[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

SUNNY

Sunny Sunday, highs near 80. Lows Sunday night upper 50s. Partly cloudy Monday, Highs nearSO.

SPENDING

The National Con-gressional Club ranked third in campaign spending last year. Story on A-15.

MASON WINS

George\ Mason pounded Iona 8-2 Saturday to take the ECAC Southern Regional baseball title. Page B-1

Today's Reading

Abby.,,,

Classified............D-4-15

Arts...........

...C-7-8,10-12

Crossword..............D-16

Briijge

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

Building

................D-2

Entermt............C-13-16

Business

..........B-15-17

School Menus A-3

THE

REEL

104th YEAR NO. 119

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

tSUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1985

^ ^ jj 5 > * United, Pilots Will Resume Negotiations

By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer United Airlines and its 5,000 pilots agreed Saturday to resume negotiations in a two-day walkout that grounded most flights of the nations largest airline.

The Air Line Pilots .Association agreed to resume negotiations Monday with United in Chicago, as proposed by Helen Witt, the chairman of the National Mediation Board, said David Jewell, a union spokesman.

United spokesman Chuck Novak said the company also had agreed.

The strikes effects were widespread Saturday, as ticket agents scrambled to find alternate bookings for passengers left holding.

while other airlines added planes, mtrak added cars and travelers stood in lines.

Tw'o senior citizens group from Chicago were stranded in Nevada, and airport managers added up revenue they were losing in landing fees.

The strike began after contract talks broke down early Priday over a company demand for a two-tiered pay system that would put newly hired pilots on a lower scale than their predecessors. The pilots, who had not struck since 1951, had worked without a contract since April 1984.

Novak said the company is already screening 5,500 applications to permanently replace the striking

members ot the Air Line Pilots

Association.

' But ALPA President Henry Duffy, who joined the picket line at National Airport outside Washington, D C., said the companys threat to fire striking pilots is very hollow

Trying to replace 5,000 pilots ... with people off the street is going to be a hard act, Duffy said. He said United pilots have thousands of hours of experience and the company is seeking replacements with as little as 250 hours.

United spokesman Joe Hopkins said several hundred pilots had crossed picket lines, but First Officer James Good, ALPA communications chairman, said less

than 1 percent of pilots have crossed picket lines and less than 2 percent of flight attendants have crossed picket lines.

United had to cut its op('rations sharply, with only 165 flights, or II percent of those normally scheduled, getting off the ground Friday and 220 flights scheduled Saturday, the airline said. It usually has 1.550 flights daily. The airline was serving 51 of its usual 139 cities Saturday, said Eileen Golab, a United spokeswoman in Chicago.

Passengers found seats on remaining United flights and other airlines, Hopkins said from Chicago, where the union and the airline are based. I think for the most part.

across the system, it's going tairlv well.

Good sympathized with passen gers but defended the strike, saying; We re very unhappy about it. And we really do apologize to the American public for the inconvenience. It's not .something we did lightly, and its not something we went into frivolously lor a couple of liiicks.

About 95 senior citizims from Berwyn, 111 . had to sptMid an extra night m Reno. Nev.. after their Friday flight to Chicago was can celed, and another Chicago area group of about 9(1 senior citizens also was stranded

About 70 members, drawn from each group, picketed with pilots after the pilots and pharmacies

chipped in to buy medicine.

People have just been great, just fabulous, said Marge Martin, 57, activities director for the Senior Connection Club.

We're having an extended vacation,' said Rudolph Neuberg, a member of the club. Ella Michalek said she was tired and wanted to go home, then asked, Do you know the way to the MGM ihotel-casino)? I think Ill just go over there and rest till my flight.

The Sundowner Hotel and Casino provided the Connection Club with 55 rooms at reduced rates and we told them not to worry if they ran out of money. said hotel manager Bill Leary. He said two members of the iPlease turn to A-2)

Troopers Urged To Use Caution In Doing Jobs

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Two North Carolina Hig Patrol troopers have been shot to death in recent weeks after doing what thousands of troopers and local policemen do in North Carolina every day - stopping a vehicle for a traffic check.

Trooper Giles Harmon, 26, was shot to death April 9, after he stopped a speeding car on a detour near a rockslide-blocked Interstate 40 in Haywood County. Raymond E. Worley, 44, a trooper for 22-years, was shot to death last Tuesday after he stopped a van on 1-95 in Halifax County.

Worley had followed standard Patrol procedure, He told the Patrols communications center in Williamston he was stopping the van, and gave his location. When he was not heard from for several minutes, the communications center contacted workers at a weight station on 1-95, who went to the scene and found Worley dead in his car.

Sgt. Walter Parris of Williamston explained that on interstate highways, troopers call in the license number before they stop a car ... notify the (radio) station they are stopping such and such vehicle. The station monitors them. If they dont send in a clear, theyll send help.

If youve got a suspicion some-, things not right, you are supposed to call for backup. Its just a lot of common sense.

Lt. William Long said from Troop A Headquaters in Greenville Friilay that in light of the two shootings. Highway Patrol officials have issued a memo to all troopers reminding them of the proper procedures.

Long said the memo reminds the officers to use every precautionary measure possible, including advising the communications center of the description and license plate number of a vehicle before stopping it.

The memo also says troopers should not allow a violator or

suspect to enter a patrol vehicle unless there is a physical arrest. And troopers should request immediate assistance Long said, if they have any reason to suspect resistance or that their life migbt be in danger.

One of the major concerns we all have is that police officers over the years tend to get a little complacent, Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said. They are well trained, but stopping vehicle after vehicle, they tend to get a little complacent. Thats the concern we have for our own officers.

According to Holmes, the secret is just good training and retraining ... good supervision to see that the officers do what theyve been trained to do.

What have they been trained to do?

Radio in their location and the license number when they stop a car, Holmes said. Another good practice, he said, is to put their cars light on high beam, and shine the spotlight into the rear window. Its a good safety precaution, but its also annoying to the public when they are stopped."

One thing that could be done thats not. Holmes said, is put two officers in a car. But no community can afford to do that, he suggested.

Pitt County Sheriffs Department deputies also report the location, direction of travel and license number of vehicles they stop.

If they are by themselves, Sheriff Ralph Tysob said, they'll wait until they get the information back on a vehicle they are following before they stop it. or follow it until we get a backup there for them. Stopping cars, thats part of the chance they have to take as law enforcement officers. Tyson said.

Being able to have two officers on a car at the same time is too expensive. But when two officers are together when a vehicle is stopped. Tysons said both approach the car, one on the left and one on the right.

(Please turn to A-2)

(IIECKING .\N( IIOR Kurt Peterson, a conservator with the I niversitv ot .South Carolina examines an anchor recovered from the Civil War iron ciad,

U.S.S. Monitor. 'Hie anchor lias heen undergoing preservation at East ( arolina I niversitv since its i c( iivci \. (Itellector Photo hv Chris Bennett)

Leaf Clipping Was Successful

By MARY C. S(HlLKEN Reflector .Staff Writer

An experimental program that had tobacco farmers scratching their heads in disbelief at first has received hearty nods of approval from participants now that its completed.

Co-operators in Pitt Countys tobacco plant clipping program say they are pleased with the results and want to try the procedure again in 1986.

We will most definitely do it -

again next year, according to .Steve Sutton, a Bell Arthur producer who farms around 60 acres of tobacco. The most important thing about clipping my beds is that I had a poor stand of plants to tegin with and if I had done them this year as in years past, I wouldnt have had enough plants to do my transplanting.

In a year when weather stres.sed plant beds severely, that versatility is important, according to Pitt Tobacco Agent Mitch Smith.

Clipping means mowing tobacco

plant beds just above the hud with a specially-mwlified mower It is an old cultural practice that the North Carolina Agricultural Extension .Service has given new life to with experimentation. According to Smith, clipping promotes uniiormity in the plant lied and strengthens the plants riK)t system. It also makes the plants easier to work with in the fiel(j, hesaid.

Tobacco f>eds in live locations in Pitt founty participated in l(K:al experimentation. Smith said, and

although farmers expressed reservations about the practice at first, they were plea.sed with the end

result.

The first time a bed is clipped, the plants liKik devastated. Smith said. They recover quickly, however^ and Iwik healthy and uniform in a few days, he added.

Sutton said he was hesitant at first when Smith approached him atKiut clipping his tobacco beds. It went in one ear and out the other, 'Please turn to A-2)More Women Entering Business World

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The day Tommie Willis Byrd told her husband she wanted to go into business for herself is a day the retired Greenville interior decorator says is vividly etched in her mind.

I'had had this dream for sometime that I wanted to open my own business, and then one morning I finally decided I was going to have to do something about it. So I went in and found my husband and emphatically told him what I was going to do I was going to open my own shop and make custom-fitted dra^ries (tf ori^l design and sell them to anyone that wanted them.

Well, he asked me what I was going into business with and I told

him I had $97 dollars in the bank. He almost laughed, but he held it back and instead asked me if he got me another $1,000, would it be enough to do what I wanted. I said I could and I did.

What she did was what many women can do and have done, if they have the drive and the dream. But today its not so easy to open your own business, she says.

Minutes after pronouncing she wouldnt advise anyone to tackle their own business in todays climate, Mrs. Byrd slops and reflects that perhaps that might have been too strong a statement. Going into business at any time is a daunting prospect and certain regulations and capital need^ make it a

bit more difficult today, yet I really think anybody can do anything they want. Youve just got to have enough get-up-and-go to hang in there when things get rough.

Mrs. Byrd was 46 when she opened her drapery business in a tiny, two-room building on Dickinson .Avenue At the time she sold out in 1980. her business had developed into a bustling, well-respected furniture supply and interior decorating firm located on Greenville Boulevard. One o*f .Mrs. Byrds former customers commented: Today people still talk about Tommie and what she could do for a house. There will never be anyone else like her again, someone with the drive and the talent to turn each house into a

masterpiece."

Although being a business woman in 19,58 did have some disadvantages sometimes men would try to take advantage of you just fiecause you were a woman " - Mrs. Byrd contends that at that lime women could do whatever they wanted, if they were willing to be individuals and if they had enough spunk. I couldnt have made it. though if I hadnt had the right kind of help, she says. Help for Mrs. Byrd -- then Mrs. Willis was a husband who was able to support the family and a woman who provided excellent child care. You can do both, be a mother and a business woman, but .youve got to have help/' she says.

\^ile ever-broaderiing attitudes

afxjut the female role m sfX'iety make it easier for women to ofx*n and run businesses today, the finanical situation is not quite as promising as it was 30 years ago when Mrs Byrd and Janice B Buck entered the world of small enterprise.

Trxlay, you need an almost prohibitive amount of money to open i^.,Mrs Buck says. .Now president dl Buck Supply, a Greenville heat ing. plumbing and air conditioning wholesale c(jmpany. .Mrs. Buck says her husband could never have gone into business today with the small amount he had in f952 the shirt on his back, a wife with fxxikkeeping talents, three babies and $2.(J(K}

There were lean years^ but Bifck

Supply was making it when Marvin died in 1966, an event that Mrs Buck says changed her life, forcing her out of her bfx>kkeeping role into that of management.

I was suddenly forced into a p^isition of decision making. Before that. I had furnished Marvin with all the facts and figures he needed, but had never been involved in making the decisions myself. Up to that point, my identity had been as Marvin s wife rather than as an officer of the company.

Along with the change in position came some changes in personality necessary changes that Mrs. Buck says have made her a stronger, more modern woman, capable of (Please turn to A~3)

A-2 Meflocior Greenvnie. N C. _ Sunday May 19. 1965

Obituary Column

Talks

Bright

Mr. .lospeh Bright, 81. died Saturday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkersons Funeral Home. *

Cherry

Mr, William Stanley Cherry, .ij, of Route 1. Stokes, died Friday in Rocky Mount.

His funeral will be will be conducted at 11 a m Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Steve Phillipi and Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. .Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Cherry was a native and lifelong resident of Stokes. He was employed by ('arolina Sales Corp. for 35 years and later was employed with Farr-Carr. A member of the Stokes United .Methfxiist Church, he was superintendent of the Sunday school, taught a Sunday school class and was a lay speaker. He was also a member of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 AF&AM. Greenville York Rite Bodies, Pitt County Shrine Club and the Sudan Temple of New Bern.

Surviving are a son, W. Stan Cherry Jr. of the home; a brother, Charles Cherry of Salisbury. .Md.; a sister, Mrs Rebecca Moye of Virginia Beach, Va., and a grandchild.

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

.Mason

HOOKERTON - Mrs. Doris C. Mason, 45, of Homestead. Fla., former resident of Hookerton, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Bruce Mason of Norfolk, Va.; three sons, William E. Harris of Homestead, Fla., Michael D. Harris of Daytona,' Fla., and Bobby L. Harris of Norfolk, Va.; a daughter, Miss Linda C. Harris of Homestead, Fla.; her mother, Mrs, Doris Price of

The

Meeting Place

a.rn. (iveroafors Armnvmou.s mcet.s al South (irconvillo l{(>cnalion Center

12::!0 pm. (ireeiiville \uoii Itoiarv Club meets at Kolary I'.ldu 12::it) p in Kiu.iiiis at Creenville Univer.sity Club meets at linlul.i;. hm :;W pin (ireenvillc 'I'itl'S (lut) meet.s at Planters Hank ()::!(ip.m. r- Kdt.iry Club meets ():.'{() p.m. - Host l-ions Cluli meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:2(1 p in - (i()timist cluli meets at Three Steers Too p m K.istern Pines Vdlniiteei Fire Department meets at tire depart ment

7:00 p in Sweet .Adelines. Kastern

Carolina Chapter meets ,it The Memorial Baptist Chiireh 7:20 pm (ireeinille H.irber Shop

Chorus meets at .laveee P.irk Hldp H:(K) p 111 Lodpe ,\o tm.', l.o\,il Order ot the Moose

Hookerton; her father. Cleveland Nobles of Homestead. Fla., and two sisters. Mrs. Hazel E. Faulkner of Newport News. Va., and .Mrs. Mary-Lee Reed of Norfolk. Va.

Scott

MAURY - Mrs. Eulah Mae Ormond Scott of Maury died Friday at Wilson County Memorial Hospital in Wilson.

Her funeral will be conducted at 4 p m, Tuesday at .Mount Zion AME Zion Church. Route l. Hookerton, by the Rev. C.L. Murphy Burial will be in the Ayden (emetery.

Mrs, Scott was born in Maury and^ lived most of her life there. She was a member of Mount Zion A.ME Zion Church and the Maurv Communitv Club.

Surviving are five sons, Johnny Scott Jr. of Stanford, Conn., Jesse C, Scott of New York. Lester F. Scott of Wilson. Bobby R. Scott of Roanoke Rapids and Michael D. Scott of Farmville; two daughters. Ms. Diane Scott of the home and Mrs. Mary Scott Dixon of Maury; two brothers, Jasper E, Ormond of Maury and John L. Ormond of Route 1. Snow Hill; a sister, Mrs, Luvenia Ormond Becton of Maury, 13 grad-children. and a great-grandchild.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel from 8-9 p.m. Monday.

Slocks

AYDEN - Mr. Herman H. Stocks,

79. of Ayden died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Farmer PMneral Chapel in Ayden by the Revs. Bryant Hines and C.L. Patrick. Burial will in the Dennis Smith Cemetery.

Mr. Stocks was a member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church and was reitred from the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Surviving are three sons, J.B. Stocks and Alton P. Stocks, both of Greenville, and Joe Rogers of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Maggie Stokes of Edenton; a brother, Heber Stocks of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Loftin of Ayden and Mrs. Bertha Everette of Grifton, seven grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild.

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

Church near Williamston by Dolan Baker. Burial will l)e inMartin Memorial Gardens in Williamston.

Mrs Whitehurst was born and reared in Bear Cira.ss and was a public school teacher. She^ was' a resident of Norfolk, Va.. for nearly 40 years before returning to Martin County in 1981. She was a member of Kempsville Church of Christ in Norfolk, Va. '

Surviving are step-grandchildren in\i.'ginia.

The family will be at the home of Clyde and lioris Ward, Route 4. Box 585, William.ston.

Winstead

Dr. John Lindsay Winstead, 89, died Friday at the home of his son. Dr, John Lindsay Winstead Jr. of 1308 Evergreen Drive.

dr.j()h.\winstp:ai)

Card of Thanks

We, the fomilv of John Dovid Stocks, would !ik(> to thank all of our loved oius, fiiend.s. the Greenville Reyuo S(|a<ul and the hospital for everythin^ tluit was done for us during om time of sorrow and yrief for the loss of our very much loved one. .) D. Stocks

\Vetherington

.Mr Lewis L. Wetherington, 72, died Friday at his home near Winterville.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the W'iikerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bryant Hines Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Wetherington was a resident of the Winterville community and a retired farmer and employee of the North Carolina Department of Transportation. He was a member of Pleasant Hill FWB Church and a former deacon of the church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Wetherington; a son, Linw'ood Earl Wetherington of Win-terville; a brother, Glenn Wetherington ol Greenville: three sisters, Mrs. Queenie Tripp and Mrs. Pearlier Rogerson, both of Winterville, and Mrs. Alice Whitehurst of Stokes, three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

Whitehurst

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Reno Harris Whitehurst, 83, died Friday at Albemarle Villa in Williamston.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Macedonia Christian

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His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

A native of Elm City, Dr. Winstead attended school in *Elm City and Trinity Park School in Durham. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Navy. In 1918, he. attended the Universitv of .North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where , he compled undergraduate'studies and the two-year medical school program. He entered the Universitv of Maryland Medical School in Baltimore in 1922 and received his medical degree in 1925. He completed his surgical internship and residency at University and .Mercy hospitals of Baltimore in 1929.

In 1929, he came to Greenville as chief surgeon and practiced surgery until his retirement in 1969.

He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. American College of Surgeons. American Medical Association. North Carolina Medical Society and was a life member'of the Pitt County American Legioh Agricultural Fair Board. He was also a member of the Diplmate of the American Board of Abdominal Surgery aoJ a fellow of International College of Surgeons. He was a former member and past president of the Greenville Rotary Club and a former member of the Pitt County Wildlife Club. He received a certificate of appreciation from President Harry S. Truman for 20 years of servicewith the draft board

Surviving are a daughter, .Mrs. Lou White Lindanger of Shreveport. La.; three sons. Dr. .lohn Lindsay Winstead Jr. and .loseph Thomas Winstead, both of Greenville, and James Fleming Winstead of Minneapolis. Minn; a sister. .Mrs. Fred Davis of Route 2. Elm City, and 11 grandchildren

, Younger .AYDEN Mrs. .Alberta Dixon A'ounger of 808 \enters St.. Ayden, died Friday from injuries received in an automobile accident.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Little Creek Disciples Church in Ayden by the Rev. A.M. Cogdeli. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery,

Mrs. Younger was born and reared in the Pleasant Plains community of Pitt County and had made her home in Ayden for the past 22 years. She was a member of Little Creek Disciples Church where she served in a number of organizations.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Greenville, North Carolina will accept bids to provide grass cutting services for 84 lots located in the following neighborhoods:

1. South Evans Neighborhood

2. Southside Neighborhood

3. West Meadowbrook Neighborhood

No employee of a department, agency, board or commission of the City of Greenville may submit a proposal for these services.

Bids will be received until 3:00 P.M., Tuesday, May 28, 1985 in the Community Development Office in City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street. Bids will be opened Immediately thereafter.

Persons interested in submitting a bid may secure a proposal packet from the Community Development Office between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. For additional information please call 752-4137 extension

pcc

Community Development Office M.yi9,i985 , City of Greenvllle, N.^.

She was also a member of Lillies of Ayden Tent .No. 502.

Surviving are her husband, Theophus Younger Sr. of the home; four sons. Theophus Younger Jr. of Riverdale, Md., Edward Younger of Jersey City. N.J.. Collin Younger Sr. of Silver Springs. .Md.. and Kenneth Younger of Hyattsville, Md.; two daughters. Mrs. Bertha Mae Gillis of Washington. D.C.. and Mrs. Lula Grace Pittman of Suitland, Md.; two sisters. Mrs. Zelphia Lee Joyner and Mrs. Ruth Best, both of Avden; two brothers, Booker T. Dixon and Odell Dixon, both of Ayden. 15 grandchildren. and seven greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 5:30 p.m. .Monday until one hour prior to the funeral.

The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel from 6-7:30 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home. 808 Venters St., Ayden.

Leaf...

(Continued from A-D

he said. After a while I decided we had such a poor plant bed I said why not?'

Sutton said the clipping enabled him to pull more plants (from the bed) the first time, which helped him better utilize labor on his farm. In addition, the clipped plants were easier to manage and set out, he said. After they got into the field I noticed they withstood the hot weather a lot better,

What impfessed Sutton most about clipping, he said, is that hes Taken some darn poor plants from' these beds and made a decent stand of tpbacco from them. He will consider setting up his own mower, he added, to clip tobacco beds next year.

David Harold Smith of Ayden was also a co-operator in the Pitt clipping program, and is sold on it because the results weve gotten, even in a bad season, were good.

We will try it again next year, he said. The results even in dry conditions are good and we feel it gives the farmer a lot more time (to get tobacco in the fields).

Clipping prevents the producer from being locked into 7-8 days when youre setting out tobacco, farmer Smith said. The weather doesnt dictate when you get the plants in the field and in dry weather clipped plants take root quicker. Clipping also helps workers, he said, because plant pullers can see what to pull better.

The tobacco producer said he felt clipping by itself is not a perfect cultural practice, but combined with others, it is a good tool. Anytime you take away from ihe leaf surface that depletes the stem it will help the plant," he added, Clipping makes the plant have a bigger stem which can better support the plant during transition (from the bed to the field).

Farmer Smith, like Sutton was hesitant at first about clipping his plant beds. The first time its done it looks like youre tearing the tobacco up, he said, but youre not -it recovers.

The producer said clipping is a good cultural practice but one we need to refine a little more. Timing is a question that needs to answered, and frequency, he said.

The family is gracious to everyone for any act shown them during the illness and death of their loved one.

May Gods richest blessings shower each of you.

The Coggins & ft;

Wooten Families

(Continued from A-II

tour found flights on other airlines.

Both groups had reservations on other airlines, and expected to return home Sunday.

The strike apparently prompted an unexpected request for 700 extra tickets for Saturdays train from Los Angeles to Portland, Ore.. Amtrak spokesman John F, McLeod said in Washington. D.C.

We only had two empty seats so we added a couple of cars, McLeod said. We are taking 180 of them and were trying to take some more on an alternative train that goes up the San Jaoquin Valley.

In Oregon. Greyhound Bus Lines announced it would accept United tickets.

Other airlines said they would honor United tickets, but had varying policies on accepting highy restricted or excursion fares.

Pan Am added a flight from San Francisco to Honolulu, and World Airways of Oakland offered an extra Los Angeles-Honolulu trip, while PSA and AirCal announced extra flights from San Francisco to Los Angeles.

United added ticket agents at some airports to help people find flights, and American Airlines set up special check-in areas at Los Angeles for people with United tickets, said American spokesman Lowell Duncan.

Jim Moore, United manager in Fresno, said: No one is nasty. No one is mad. People are treating our agents in a very civil manner. Our agents are trying to help.

But travelers still faced long waits, an hour or more at Portland, Ore., where United had 10 ticket agents working Friday, and up to three hours at Fresno, Calif.

People who think travel is fun ought to see this, said Karl Falk of Fresno, who was trying to reach Washington.

But not all passengers were upset.

"Im stranded in Waikiki. Ahh, too bad, said Nancy Mim, 25, of Houston, Texas.

Patrol

We Thank You

We, The Ftimily Members Of The Late James Marvin Barnhill, Wish To Thank Everyone Tor 'The Kindness. Love And Deed Done Toward Us In The I.OSS Of Our Loved One Your Flowers. Words Of Encouragement And Especially Your Prayers. To The Churches, School And Other Ofgani /tationS

Ms. Lula Barnhill, The Barnhill Family, Vines Family, Jones Family, Gaynor Family, Grimes Family, Willis Family

(Continued from A-1)

We have put lights on our cars to shine into the back of the car they are stopping ... takedown lights, and they use flashlights. If you watch their hands, you can usually tell if something is about to come about.

One man will (tell the driver to) put his hands on the steering wheel. while the other man is there to watch the back seat. It takes at least two men to do it when you have several people in a car. One person cant do this when theres three or four in a car.

If they think something is out of the way, theyll call another car to assist before stopping, Tyson said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

Sunday, May 19, 1985

OR CURRENT OCCUPANT Its hard to keep your address current with the U.S. Postal Service when youre migratory, but this female robin and her brood

seem to have found a wav to ensure prompt delivery in Argyie, N.Y., m rural Uashingion Countv. If onlv she could spell. (AP Laserphoto)

Convicted Mercy Killer Would 'Do It Same Way'

LAKE BUTLER, Fla. (AP) - At the age of 75, Roswell Gilbert is just starting a sentence of life behind bars for killing his terminally ill wife. He called the shooting an act of mercy; a jury decided it was murder.

If Im guilty of anything, its excessive compassion, insists

Gilbert. How does a guy like me get in a jam like this, for doing what I did"?

Gilberts sentence offers no hope of parole for 25 years.

The semi-retired electrical engineer fired two bullets into the back of his wife Emilys head March 4 as she sat on a sofa, looking out a

More ...

(Continued from A-1) dealing in the world of business.

I found my personality changing as I took on the new role. I had to be extroverted and outgoing and there were times I didnt like the changes I saw taking place in me. I had to be firm and I wasnt used to this, especially with men.

I was brought up in the tradition of walking ten paces behind so stepping out in front was very difficult for me. I wasnt afraid of failing, I just liked being anonoymous, being behind the scenes, and I couldnt do that any longer.

The number of women taking on the kind of challenges today that Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Buck tackled in in the 1950s and 1960s is increasing, perhaps in part because of examples set by the two Greenville ladies, according to Louise Downing.

Mrs. Downing, chairwoman of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women and coordinator of adult continuing education at Pitt Community College, says enrollment in PCC small business classes indicates that more and more women are, or are thinking about, opening their own businesses.

In my opinion, the number of women participating in small business has increased and is increasing because women are now able to get backing for their ideas are able to borrow money easier. Also, judging by the fact that so many women enroll in our small business bookkeeping and going into business courses. Id say there is a continuing interest in the field. More women than men have enrolled in the courses since they were begun two, years ago, Mrs. Downing says,

Donna Daughtry of Ayden is one woman who recently decided to hitch up her skirts and tackle the world of business. After assesing the needs of the area, she and a partner opened Hayfield Tack Shoppe to supply the horsey set of Pitt and surrounding counties with English riding apparel and equipment.

This is not Mrs. Daughtrys first small business endeavor, however. Several years ago she and a friend ran a needlework shop called Needle in a Haystack a successful home-based business that was closed because it got much bigger than

either partner ever dreamed. It got to the point that we would have had to move to a larger location in Greenville so we decided to close. We both had small children and didnt think we wanted to get involved in a business of that size, Mrs. Daughtry explains.

Running Needle in a Haystack did provide countless lessons which Mrs. Daughtry says she has brought into play with the new business. I learned that if youre running a business from your home, you .leed to locate the business structure away from your house, out of your back yard, to ensure privacy for your family and for yourself. If you dont do that, you end up being the business and the business^ ends up being you. Then the walls start to close in. Hayfield Tack Shoppe is located about 200 yards from the Daughtrys home on family property.

Another lesson Mrs. Daughtry learned was that self-owned businesses require an exorbitant amount of work, energy and patience. You cant expect to be making a million dollars within a year, two or three. For those first years, its lean, its hard and everything you make has to go back into the business.

Nevertheless, Mrs. Daughtry contends that owning your own business is worth it. Its challenging. Its rewarding, and I love it, she says.

window in their 10th floor Lauderdale-By-The-Sea condominium.

His spouse of 51 years was in an advanced stage of Alzheimers disease, an incurable wasting of the brain. She also had osteoporosis, a painful disease in which bones degenerate and break easily.

Gilbert was convicted May 9 of first-degree murder, and under Florida law the judge had no choice but to sentence him immediately to life imprisonment.

Gob. Bob Graham has said his staff would study the case to determine if it merits clemency, commutation or a pardon.

I knew it would be rough for me, Gilbert said in an interview with The Tampa Tribune at the state Reception and Medical Center. The interview was published Friday.

I didnt have to kill her. I just had to walk out on her. But I couldnt do that.

If I had it to do over again. Id do it exactly the same way even if I knew it meant electrocution.

Two days before his wifes death, Gilbert had taken her to a hospital after she stumbled and was in a great deal of pain.

She was angry and confused. He said she refused to undress at the hospital and so slept in her clothes and jewelry. When she awakened, she refused to be X-rayed, refused a bone scan, pulled a needle out of her arm and ran through the halls trying to go home.

Finally, he said, hospital personnel asked them to leave, saying they could do nothing for her.

There were more episodes the next day, Gilbert said.

She w'as sobbing, I want to die. I want to die, he said. She didnt know what she was saying. But it was horrible. ... She was crying, we both were crying.

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Broadcasts Set To Begin

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Radio Marti, the Reagan administrations long-postponed project to broadcast news to Cuba, will go on the air Monday morning, Florida Sens. Paula Hawkins and Lawton Chiles said Saturday.

Mrs. Hawkins, a Republican, and Chiles, a Democrat, said they received word from the White House earlier in the day that the station will begin beaming-progranimng at 5::t0 a.m.Monday, the islands independence day. It will broadcast on a seven-day-a-week, 14-hour-a-day schedule, they said.

"For over 25 years. Cuba has had to listen to the lies of Fidel Castro." Chiles said in a statement released by his office. Radio Marti will shed light and the Cuban people will never be in the dark again,

Mrs. Hawkins also issued a statement. saying "I'm pleased that the

Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, for this week are: .MONDAY - Baked ham. macaroni and cheese, seasoned green beans, cornbread, milk,

TUESDAY Sloppy Jtx' on bun. french fries, catsup, fruit cup, milk WEDNESDAY - Barbecued chicken, boiled potatoes in red sauce, broccoli, hot rolls, milk THURSDAY -- Tacos, lettuce and tomato, taco sauce, baked beans, milk.

FRIDAY Fish portion on bun. tartar sauce, coleslaw, french fries, catsup, milk.

Menus for Greenville schools, as announced, for this week are: MONDAY Foot long coney with chili and cheese, onion rings, potato tots, ice juice bars. milk.

TUESDAY Chicken salad, de viled egg. fresh orange slices, garden peas, crackers, milk.

WEDNESDAY - /Assorted pita pocket sandwiches, seasoned green beans, vegetable sticks, fruited ambrosia, milk.

THURSDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce, potato tots, tossed salad. French bread, milk FRIDAY Fish sandwich, coleslaw, french fries, creamy lemon meringe pie. milk.

voice of freedom and truth will at last be heard in Cuba It is a lot less expensive, and often more effective, to fight communism with the truth instead of bullets, she added.

Reagan administration spokesmen could not immediately be reached to confirm the senator's statements, but sources already had said programming could start as early as Monday despite concerns that Havana may try to jam the signal, whose frequency is 1180 AM.

It's imminent. 1 know that," Rep Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. said Satur

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pi|t County governmental agencies for the week of Ma\ 19-25 include:

Monday

10 a m - Pift County Hoard of Commissioners, monthly meeting, first floor conference room. Countv Office Building. 1717W. FiflhSt.

5:80 p.m. Greenville City Council, workshop meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

7:80 p.m. ~ Pitl Creenville Airport Commission, monthly meet mg. Pitt/Greenville Airport, off Memorial Drive.

8 p.m. - Sheppard Memorial Library Board, monthly meeting; Sheppard Memorial Librarv. Evans Street.

day as reporLs first surfaced that the federally financed. 50,000-watt station m the Florida Keys would start beaming a diet of programs ranging from major league baseball scores to broadcasts that paint a less than rosy picture of life under communism.

Rogene Waite, a \oice of America sjxikesman, confirmed that officials are conci'rned about the possibility that President Fidel Castro would try to jam liroadcasis by the station, which is named for 19th-century Cuban patriot ,losc Marti. There is also ;i fear iliat Castro might retaliate by interfering with the signals of commercial stations in this country

Everyone takes the threat fairly seriously ," she said.

Contrary to administration hopes. Congrt'ss placed the station under control of I lie Voict' ot America, which IS required to maintain balance m its news reports. The While House had wanted it to be a separate eiilily, similar to Radio Free Europt*.

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Sunday, May 19, 1985Sunday OpinionBoard Expansion Plan For Schools Is Sound Route

The Consolidated Board of Education has decided to add three minority appointive members to its board to meet the U.S. Justice Departments mandates concerning minority representation.

The board decided that course after negotiations by its attorneys. The (oncerned Citizens for Justice and the Justice i)epartment.

The action will be implemented by an amendment to the legislative act which created the board to provide for one additional minority member from the Greenville district and two from Pitt County. Nominations will be accepted and the nominees will be chosen by a screening committee composed of Consolidated Board members Erma Carr, Jim Black, Chairman Mark Owens and Greenville City Councilman Ed Carter. A minimum of six nominees will be interviewed by the board and the names of three will be included in the amended legislation which will be submitted to the state Legislature.

The Consolidated Board thus will be expanded from its present 12, to 15 members: While this is a rather large number to conduct the business of the consolidated school system, it nevertheless serves the purpose ()f increasing minority membership on the board.

AIL Pitt (ounty citizens should embrace this plan and contribute to the continued development of a school system which operates in the best interest of all our school children. We are attempting to build a countywide school system which will best serve the needs of our young people, now and in the future. Certainly all segments of our society should be involved in the planning.

We would anticipate that the committee and the board will choose the rnost qualified people they can find for these important positions. It is mandated that they will be minorities but, like every member of the board, those chosen should make their primary interest the educational welfare of every school child.

The Consolidated Board has faced a difficult problem and developed a sound plan for resolving it. The board members are to be commended for their reasoned ap{)roach.Alvin Taylor

Loretta Grantham is working for the summer in The Daily Reflectors news department. She attends UNC-Chapel Hill where she has been working diligently as a reporter for the student newspaper. The Daily Tar Heel.

During the past semester Loretta was developing a story at the police station where she was involved in some research with some bulky records.

When a man walked by she asked for help in lifting the records onto a table. He willingly agreed.

Task completed, Loretta asked the mans name. Um .the mayor, he (Mayor Joe Nassif) replied with a grin.

Oh, excuse me, a flustered Loretta said. I didnt recognize you. Sunday Morning Notes

Thats OK, said the mayor good naturedly. Its nice not to be recognized for a change.

It can never be said the mayor of Chapel Hill wont work when called upon.

As everyone knows, it has been dry in Pitt County during March, April and May.

Recently there have been some showers but they werent very wetting and some spots had almost none at all.

An observer in one such spot had driven through rainstorms on the way home only to find things completely dry when he arrived there.

Well at least I know it rained somewhere, the disappointed man commented looking back at his

still wet auto.

It always does.

And a new computer to process news material for The Daily Reflector has come into the office. It is being tested this week and will be put into service next week. It wont make our stories more clever nor will it spell better. It is supposed to be faster and have far more memory that the old computer.

One wag walked through the news room and asked, Well, has the new computer eliminated you guys yet?

It wont even do that. Somebody still has to push the keys.

A teacher said recently that some of her students were obsessed with com

puters. Believing that the future world will be all computers some students cant see the need for learning all they can about other subjects such as English or geography.

Well, computers do a lot in the newspaper field these days in making it more efficient to write stories, headlines and organize material that goes into the newspaper everyday. Nevertheless, the computer is only a tool. The reporter has to have the same word skills and ability to seek out a story that he always had. There is marvelous technology to help reporters and editors now, but human minds control what goes into the paper. Thus reporters still have to gain all the general knowledge they can through education ... and learn about computers, too.

CHIEF, the staff WtS CCHE OP WITH A (iREAT IDEA TO

coHMMTE the4^ii ptnivtem

^ OF THE JAPANESE SOffiEHDE?. THE?E'S TH\S UTTLE MIUTARY

CEM6TIRYJST(Vr5iOEnMfYa

Disl News Amcrtca Syndicate 198SEnforcement Is Dangerous Work

It is not raie for a law enforcement officer to be killed in the line of duty. Nevertheless, it still sends cold chills up your spine when it hiippens.

Two troopers have died in North Carolina this year, one in Haywood County and last week another on 1-95 in Halifax County. Trooper Raymond E. Worley was found in his patrol car with his gun in his holster. Four men have been charged in connection with the case.

C rtainly society owes state troopers ,and other law enforcement officei's all the protection possible as they carry out their lonely duties. The Highway Patrol last week reiterated to troopers that they should use precautionary measures when stopping suspicious vehicles. Included is calling in a license number and \ehicle description and calling for assistance if danger is suspected. Most troopers know the dangers and practice the safety precautions. Still death or in jury sometimes awaits them.

Obviously law enforcement can never be a 100 percent side profession, but we should do whatever we can to put the odds on the side of the law enforcement officer when a suspect is determined to do them luirm.James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON Within the next few days the House of Repreaen-tatives will take up the Anti-Apartheid Act of 1985. rarely have such very good intentions been embodied in such very bad law.

The bill was introduced in March by Rep. william H. Gray. D-Pa. Last month it flew out of the Foreign Affairs Committee on the wings of a 26-8 vote. To oppose the bill is politically difficult; a vote against the measure would be widely if mistakenly construed as a vote in favor of South Afric.as pervasive system of racial discrimination.

These are the principal features of the bill; It would bar all loans by U.S. banks or other institutions directlv to the government of South Africa. With certain exceptions, the bill would prohibit any United States person from making any investment in South Africa." It would forbid the importation of any Krugerrand or other gold coin minted in South Africa. It would forbid the export of any computers, computer software, or goods or technologies intended to service computers." Any individual convicted of violating the law could be fined not more than S50,000. or imprisoned not more than five years, or both.

These draconian provisions could

Expecting Too Much?

be waived for periods of 12 months if the president determined (and the Congress approved his determination) that South Africa had taken steps to eliminate all policies having to do with the system of apartheid.

If there were convincing reasons to, believe that Gray-s bill would accomplish good things in South Africa, perhaps a case could be made for these sanctions, but the proposition that Congress can forbid American citizens to make investments is a proposition that deserves more thought Would these sanctions cause unbearable economic damage? Not at all. If the history of sanctions teaches anything, it teaches that in todays global economy, sanctions simply do not work. The United Nations imposed 20 years of sanctions on the sale of arms to South Africa; these paper prohibitions had not the slightest discernible effect. The United Nations imposed sanctions upon Rhodesia, and Rhodesia flourished.

South Africa may be suffering a severe recession, but its basic economy is strong. In times past U.S. banks have lent roughly $4.5 billion to the government of South Africa, but in recent years such loans have almost dried up. Large corporate inMaxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTO.X - l.abor Secretary Bill Brock's deci.sion to push tor a sub-minimum wage lor youths has revived academic, union and political denunciations against ;lu' controversial jobs plan, but the initiative's most damaging criticism may be in the results of a similar effort launched in the United Kingdom Since 1982, the British government has subsidized ;5(i to 37 percent of the minimum wage- paid to younger workers in the employ of qualified companies. Under the Reagan administration proposal, which is embodied in the Youth Employment Opportunity Wage Act." employers during a trial period of three vears. would be allowed to pay

Pay Subsidy Controversial

$2.50 per hour to teen-age workers hired for the summer. The minimum wage currently is S3.:i5.

Vet. according to Rodney Stares, an economist with the British research firm. Employment Initiatives Inc,, only Ui'to 25 percent of the workers newly hired under the U.K. program wouldnt have been hired" without it.

The government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is scheduled to phase-out its "Young Workers Scheme" sometime next year.

The Treasury Department is about to introduce a revised version of the tax reform plan it unveiled last Nd\emberf but a recent public

opinion poll suggests that most Americans, as yet. probably are unaware of the event. According to the polling firm of Penn and Schoen Associates, more than half i.55 percent' of those surveyed said they had never even heard of the original plan.

Americans suffer from chemical paranoia," a top Environmental Protection Agency official conceded the other day in a speech to a pesticide manufacturers' group

"A significant part of the population in this country is convinced that chemicals are terrible.^that they're the worst things in the world, that any exposure'to any chemica^-is

likely to cause cancer or kill you," said Steven Schatzow. director of the EPAs Office of Pesticide Programs.

To counter such perceptions. Scatzow urged the chemical industry to disclose more information about its products.

An interim report released recently by the House Armed Services Committee reveals that seven major defense contractors in 1984 submitted bills for $10.713 worth of haircuts. $12,333 worth of tickets to hockey and basketball games, and $959 worth of golf fees.

Thousands of individual and corporate taxpayers claim tax deductions for such expenses, of course.

vestments in South African plants also have diminished as a consequence of anti-apartheid protests. The effect of Grays bill would be minimal.

To forbid new investments in South Africa is to invite the withdrawal of old investments. Here we are talking of total disinvestment. And to what good end? Almost 300 U.S. firms do business in South Africa. They employ an estimated 120,000 blacks, 70 percent of whom are covered by what are known as the Sullivan Principles. These principles oblige management to maintain a desegregated work force and to provide incentives and opportunities for blacks to advance toward managerial positions.

What on earth would be gained by pressuring these companies to sell out? A better case can be made in favor of expanded U.S. investment, for such operations as those of General Motors and Ford become models of resistance to apartheid. The path toward increased participation of blacks in national affairs will be smoothed by economic growth. It

makes no sense to put obstacles in the way.

A further objection to the bill is that it defies human nature. Political leaders share a common resentment of being pushed around by outside forces. If this misguided measure should be enacted, the most probable result will be to get the Afrikaners backs up. They are a proud and stubborn people. Over the past 12 months the South African government has taken significant steps toward relieving the most offensive aspects of apartheid. The system is slowly crumbling.

Members of the House might want to remember how long it took for apartheid to crumble in the United States. We started in 1787 with a Constitution that permitted human slavery. As recently as 1954,17 states still maintained racially separate schools. Crumbling takes time. The pending bill wont sp^d that process in South Africa; it will serve only to slow it.

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

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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)

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UNITED PRESS IN TERNA TIONA L Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request i ^ Meniber Audit Bureau of Circulation ^

To the editor:

For the last couple weeks I have gotten up every afternoon dreading to read The Daily Reflector. I have yet to understand your definition of news. I thought it included both good and bad; however, lately all I have been able to read is the bad news about the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Neonatal Unit. The death of a child certainly comes under the category of bad news, and youve done a thorough job of reporting every awesome detail. Since you have failed to include any good things about the Neonatal Unit and its staff, allow me to take this time to bring to light some of these things. First of all, we have a very large staff of dedicated nurses, doctors, nurse clinicians, respiratory therapists, nursing assistants, unit secretaries, social workers and many more individuals that help form the system of neonatal care. One quality that we all possess is that of love and compassion for babies and a will to preserve quality life. We all work very hard at this. Most of us do this 12 hours at a time. In that 12 hours, we hold our babies, feed them, change their diapers, administer life-saving medications and perform life-saving procedures. It takes love as well as skill to do these things. The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit staff can never replace a parent, nor do we try, but medical technology and loving care nurture these babies into precious children that are walking and talking all over eastern North Carolina. Every December you may see the products of our care, hundreds of them, at the annual Neonatal Graduate Party Her you can see for yourself what beautiful work we do. Maybe that would be the inspiration youwould need to print some good news about Neonatal Unit at PCMH. Please don't condemn the entire NICU Staff because of certain individuals' alleged actions.

MollieF.Byrd.RN.BSN

Neonatal ICU NursePaul T. OXonnor

RALEIGH Imagine the public outcry if the General Assembly raised the sales tax by 7 percent. The National Guard would have to be activated to protect the Legislative Building.

No, there is no such plan in the works. But, when you go to the cash register you may be paying as much as 7 percent extra. Call it a tax imposed by shoplifters and other thieves.

Roughly seven cents on the dollar you spend purchasing consumer goods is in there because of theft," said Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bumcombe, sponsor of three bills aimed at reducing shoplifting. Some of that is theft by employees but we feel most of it is shoplifting and we need to do something about that.

Bill Rustin, lobbyist for the N.C. Merchants Association, estimates shoplifting losses another way. Its the equivalent, by conservative

estimate, of 2 percent of all sales or about $800 million a year in North Carolina, Rustin said.

Winner, a former District and Superior Court judge, proposes a mandatory 48-hours jail sentence for anyone convicted of shoplifting. The bill would allow a judge to substitute the jail time with 48 hours of community service.

It seems to me that if the person who is thinking about shoplifting knew that he had as a consequence either 48 hours of jail or 48 hours of community service, it would turn shoplifting from the game that some people perceive it to be into the reality of the crime that it is," Rustin said.

Winners bill gets much tougher on people cohvicted of a second offense. Theyd spend a minimum of 30 days in jail. Most people who shoplift don't get caught," Winner said. But those who get caught a second time are real pros."

In Wilmington, prosecutors got very tough on shoplifters. Winner said. Jail sentences were handed out for convictions that previously had carried much softer penalties. Their shoplifting went way down." Winner said.

I hope (the mandatory jail sentence) will be a significant deterrent. It will not rid us of the problem but 1 hope it will make a significant dent in a crime that costs everyone."

Winner's two other bills are more technical in nature. One makes it possible for a police officer to arrest a suspected shoplifter without a warrant. The other protects merchants from some civil liability for false arrest.

Under current law, a merchant must go before a magistrate and swear out a warrant for an alleged shoplifters arrest unless a police officer actually witnessed the shoplifting.

Rustin says that proves to be a major nuisance to some shopowners who would have to close their stores to go to the courthouse. The result is that some charges are never filed, .

Winner is proposing to allow an officer to arrest an alleged shoplifter without the shopkeepers warrant if he has good reason to believe that the person actually committed the crime,

A third bill would protect merchants who install electronic devices to catch shoplifters. If the warning device sounds, then a merchant would have probable cause to stop the shopper.

Under current law, that shopper might be able to sue for false arrest or malicious prosecution if that electronic device simply malfunctioned. Winner said. By making the mere sounding of the device the basis for probable cause, the merchant is given civil protection.

To the editor:

I noticed in the paper that a group of women with interesting and worthwhile activities had been named as members of a local organization. Along with the biographies of the 10 individuals so cited were the names of these women's husbands, w'ith their marital titles out front.

Dont these women have names of their own? If I dont know their husbands, how would I know if I knew any of these women who are working so hard for their communities, and who have interesting backgrounds of their own? It seems to me that it is more respectful of the women, and also more informative to the audience, to let us know their given names. Husbands names then go in parentheses. IF their marital status and affiliation are relevant to the article: Mary (Mrs. John) Doe. I do believe that is socially accepted practice these days. ,

Mindy Machanic I

Greenville

R. Gregory Nokes

Terror

WASHINGTON (AP) - Whether it happened just as reported, the controversy surrounding a car-bomb explosion that killed more than 80 persons in Lebanon illustrates the pitfalls in an American policv of violently retaliating for terrorist attacks.

The CIA has denied that the bombers in the March 8 attack were CIA-trained and supported. The Washington Post, which carried the initial account this week, said a CIA-trained counterterrorist unit had hired others to carry out the bombing, unbeknownst to the CIA.

A senior U.S. official confirmed to The Associated Press that the CIA had been working with the Lebanese government in training a counterterrorist unit and that the tragic attack could easily have occurred as the Post described, although this official couldn't himself confirm it. He insisted on not being identified.

The bombing took place outside the downtown Beirut residence of Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, a militant Shiite leader. In addition to those killed, 200 w'ere wounded, although Fadlallah himself escaped injury. A number of Fadlallahs bodyguards w'ere reported killed; so were dozens of innocent bystanders.

Fadlallah issued a statement in Beirut on Tuesday saying he had information that the bombing was the work of American, Israeli and Lebanese intelligence agencies. A sign placed on the demolished building soon after the blast said. Made in the United States,

Intelligence sources quoted by the Post said Fadlallah. described as a sympathizer of the Iranian government, had been implicated in the 1983 bombing that killed 241 American servicemen in Lebanon, and also the 1984 bombing of the U.S. Embassy annex in east Beirut. Fadlallah has denied any involvement.

While the facts are in dispute, the circumstances of the attack against Fadlallah fit a policy stragegy laid out by Secretary of State George P. Shultz last year. The outcome reflects the worst fears'of those who opposed the strategy.

Following the pull-out of American troops from Lebanon last year over Shultz objections, he began campaigning for an aggressive counterterrorist strategy that would not rule out retaliation and pre-emptive strikes just because innocent lives might be at risk.

In a speech to the Park Avenue Synagogue in New York on Oct. 2.5, 1984, Shultz said, The public must understand before the fact that there is potential for loss of life of some of our fighting men and the loss of life of some innocent people.

He also said the United States may have to retaliate against terrorists even though we may never have the kind of evidence that can stand up in an American court of law

Fighting terrorism will not be clean or pleasant contest, but we have no choice but to play it," he said.

Shultz policy ran into opposition from Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, who didnt want American troops involved in counterterrorist strikes. Vice President George Bush disassociated himself publicly from the notion that innocent persons would be put at risk.

An expert on terrorism, Robert Kupperman of Georgetown University, said he agreed with Shultz that the United States had to act against terrorists, but thought Shultz made a mistake" in publicly outlining his strategy. He said (he United States could be blamed when there are television programs of charred babies" from an errant counterterrorist attack.

He also worried that an American retaliation could bring on a counterretaliation and escalating bloodshed in \vhich everyone would lose.

Shultz prevailed in his strategy, although the administration decided to work with foreign intelligence services, rather than use Americans, in carrying out counterterrorist actions. But that raised the w'orry. expressed by one senior official this week, that the foreign services would act in their own interests and engage in unauthorized attacks that would embarrass the United States,

My guess is these guys went off on their own," he said of the bombing aimed at Fadlallah.

While the facts of the Beirut bombing may never be known for certain, it has been widely reported that soon after the attack. President Reagan terminated the CTA cooperation with Lebanese intelligence.

Helen

Thomas

Changing The Agreement

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan faces a momentous decision this fall and .the consequences could be global.

He has to decide whether the United States will continue to abide by the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, SALT 2. or stop observing its terms.

The accord, signed by President Jimmy Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in Vienna in 1979, was never ratified by the Senate. But when he came into office in 1981, Reagan said he would abide by it. So did Moscow.

Now comes Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle, a hardline neo-conservative, telling Congress that in his opinion it is time for the Untied States to stop abiding by SALT 2.

In that way, the United States will not have to retire any missiles when it puts the new USS Trident to sea trials in the fall.

Reagan, asked at a London news conference if he agreed with Perle.

said, Everyone has got a right to express in opinion and he was doing no more than that.

But Perle has opposed .arms control in most instances, and as a top Pentagon official his personal opinion may be reflected in world chancelleries as more than that.

Reagan said there is considerable evidence that the Soviets are not adhering to the treaty and that observance is one-sided. And if that is the case, he said, then theres no need for us to continue

He insisted that the United States, despite its own heavy arms buildup and new weapon research, is not violating or going beyond the terms of that treaty.

About the time that the president was putting the SALT 2 treaty in jeopardy, the Kremlin was saying.it intends to abide by it.

It took several years to reach the accord. When it was signed. Carter and Brezhnev both felt that they had moved the world away, somewhat.

from a nuclear holocaust. They agreed to agree on some things, at least, and that spt'lled progress.

If one bird in hand is worth two in the bush, all the agreements with the Soviets have been better than^no agreements, although the United States has complained of violations and cheating. Still in the overall view, there has been general compliance on both sides.

If Reagan decides to stop observing the terms of .SALT 2, it will send a negative signal to the world. Undoubtedly the signal will be that the United .States is ready to go it alone in forging ahead with new weapons systems, and more warheads on the old systems.

It also may pul a crimp in the Geneva arms reduction talks and lead to questions on how dedicated the United .States is to the cause of cutting sup<rpower arsenals.

Reagan said in his major address to the European Parliament at .Strasbourg, France, last week that

the United States is interested in balance not superiority.

During the 1980 campaign, Reagan urged superiority until he found out that he was scaring a public that preferred parity of arms. When his popularity polls began to fall, he changed his tune, saying he was for equality.

Then in 1981, he frightened Euro-pi'ans f)y suggesting that a little nuclear war could be waged in Europe. He had to quickly repudiate those remarks, am since then has been asserting the litany: A nuclear war cannot be won and should never be fought.

Now he IS holding out the possibility of canceling agreements so that he can introduce new more deadly nuclear arms into a world that can blow itself up many times over.

All this and more seems to demand that Reagan and Soviet President Mikhail (iorbachev start talking to each other face to face at the summit.

Donald

Rothberg

Keeping The Distance

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Rush had no trouble keeping the media at a distance as he traveled around the country recently But of more interest to his potential rivals for the GOP presidential nomination was whether he could put some distance between himself and President Reagan.

That's a lot harder to do and represents one of the major problems Hush faces as he looks ahead to the 1988 presidential campaign.

The vice president set out to visit nine states and mix high-tech tours with low-tech politics. He toured a factory here, raised a little political money there. It was a frankly political trip his staff described as the first in a series aimed at helping Republican candidates in 1988.

And by helping others, Bush could also help himself in 1988, At least that's the way it ought to work.

.Such trips arcone of the adv.tnlages to being vice president, No. 2 to a president wtrocarnefl instates to wmi a second and last term.

Hut the political minclield Hu.sh must navigate as vice president and the early front runner lor 1988 assuming he decides to run was lx*st illustrated In the abrupt cancellation of the last stops on his trip .so he could return to Washington and bi* available to tirisik any tie votes in the .Senate budget deUaie

In the wee hours of Friday morning he did just that, casting the vote that ga\e the president and his Republican allies m Ifie Senate a 0-49 majority on a budgi'l compromise

There he w as, casting the vote that decided the late of a plan that included a politically volatile one year freeze on cost of living increases for .Scjcial .Security recipients.Noel Yancey

The to-do about the young man who has served six years in prison for a rape the prosecuting witness now says never happened brings to mind the case of Claude Shackleford back in 1^.

Shackleford, a 34-year-old High Point man. had been convicted and sentenced to die in the gas chamber for raping a lO-year-old girl The dav set for his execution had arrived, witnesses had filed into the death chambers observation room, newsmen were in the warden's office checking on information in the case, a black hearse had driven up to the prison gate and was waiting to carry off the body.

As the clock moved around to 9:51 just nine minutes before the hour set for him to die, Shackleford was sitUng in his death row cell waiting

Witness Allows Reprieve, Then Backs Up

for the guards to come and lead him to the gas chamber He was attired only in white shorts and a stethoscope had been taped over his heart Shackleford was ready to die.

At 9:51, just as the newsmen arose to join the witnesses in the observation room. Warden Joe Crawford burst into the room to announce that the execution would be postponed, that Gov, W. Kerr Scott had granted Shackleford a reprieve because of newly discovered evidence.

Scott had granted the reprieve after Paroles Commissioner T.C. Johnson told him defense attorneys had brought him a statement signed by Shirley Ann Hunt and her moUier, Mrs. Willie Hunt. The statement read: 1. Shirley Ann Hunt, state that in the trial of Claude

Shackleford I did give untrue facts and did not give the complete facts of the affair. I further state that I did not tell the true story of what happened. I have a new and true story now. I have decided to tell the whole truth of this case.

When Shackleford was told that his life would be spared temporarily, the 200-pound textile worker was overjoyed.

Now they will have the truth, where before they didnt have but half of it, Shackleford told Crawford.

Prison Chaplain William H R Jackson was with Shackleford when Crawford brought the news of the reprieve. He said the condemned man had eaten only a biscuit for breakfast and was praying when the warden arrived with his news.

Johnson said he had received word of the statement attributed to the girl around 10:30 p.m. the night before and had confirmed it that morning but did not have an opportunity to see the governor" until 9:45 a.m., ISminutes tefore the scheduled execution.

We do not know whether the new evidence means anything or not, Johnson told reporters. But we will at least study the evidence

The day before the governor had turned down an appeal from Shacklefords mother and refused to grant clemency.

The statement, attributed to Shirley Ann Hunt, saying she had not told the truth at Shacklefords trial, sounds exactly like the statements made recently by Cathleen Crowell

Webb six years after her claim oi rape sent Gary DoLson to pri.son to .serve a .sentence of 25 to 50 years Nearly three weeks later Shirley Ann. her parents and a neighbor. ,N L, Bolding who said he knew both the Hunt and Shackleford families - appeared at a hearing before Johnson .Shirley Ann insisted that the testimony she had given against .Shackleford at his trial was the truth and that she and her mother had been tricked into signing the statement saying she had lied However, the girl and her parents pleaded with Johmson that .Shackleford's life be spared They asked that the death sentence be commuted to life imprisonment.

The girl told Johnson she would alwavs be haunted bv the memorv if

Shackleford was executed.

Johnson said an investigation showed the statement signed by the girl and her mother had been prepared by two of Shacklefords cousins, R.G and Willie W. Shackleford He said he had turned the information over to the district solicitor

Five days later, Shackleford paid his debt He was marched into the gas chamber and strapped into the big oak chair. A trigger was released dropping cyanide pellets into a vat containing sulphuric acid and deadly hydrwyannic gas swirled up around him

Nine minutes after the trigger was switched, Shackleford was pronounced dead. This time the black hearse w.o" able to oick ud its cargo.

In The Area

Drug Charges

Greenville police reported that two people were arrested Saturday on drug charges.

Michael Alston of 7 Bonners Lane was charged with simple possession of marijuana, according to Officer R.J. Brewington, who said Alston was also charged with driving while impaired, driving while his license was revoked and speeding.

Brewington said Alston, 30, was arrested at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson streets. *

Officer T.A. Lee said James Edward Corey Jr., 30, of Route 9, Greenville, was charged with simple p^session of marijuana following his arrest on Fifth Street at Green Springs Park.

Rape Arrest

Greenville police late Friday arrested an Evans Street resident on charges stemming from the reported early morning rape of a 15-year-old girl.

Charged with first degree burglary, kidnapping, first degree sexual offense and first degree rape was Alonzo Raye Wilson, 35, of 1700 S. Evans St.

Investigating juvenile officer Janice Harris said the home of the 15-year-old was allegedly entered sometime before 6:30 a.m. Friday. The girl told police she was taken from her home to an apartment where the assault took place.

The rape was reported to police at 6:27 Friday by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Armed Robbery

Greenville police are investigating the Friday night armed robbery of the Fast Fare at 220 Cotanche St..

Officer C.M. Credle said the store was held up at approximately 10:55 p.m. by an armed gunman who fled with $36.

Public Works Week

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed Sunday through May 25 as National Public Works Week in Greenville.

- In making the proclamation, Mrs. Buck cited services provided for the community by the citys public works department including vehicle maintenance, signalization, traffic control devices and markings, storm drainage, cemetery and right-of-way beautification, transit services, street and sidewalk maintenance, upkeep of public buildings, and solid waste collection.

Spring Revival

A spring revival will be held Monday through Saturday at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church on Route 3, Greenville, near Black Jack. Services will begin at 7:30 each night with the Rev. Wiley Vick as the guest speaker. Special singing will be presented each night.

Club Gathering

Members of the Retired from Du Pont Club will hold a pig pickin May 30 at 4 p.m. at the Du Pont picnic grounds. Members planning to attend should contact Reece 'Twilley in Ayden by Friday.

Fair Theme Ideas

The Pitt County Fair Committee is seeking theme ideas for the annual Pitt County Agriculture Fair scheduled for Sept. 30 through Oct. 5.

A cash award will be offered for the winning selection. Entry deadline is May 31 and entries should be mailed to the Pitt County Fair Committee, P.O. Box 1293, Greenville, by May 31.

Sam Winchester, one of the fairs co-managers, said June 1 is the deadline for submitting information for this years fair premium booklet. Educational displays will be pro-

FATAL ACCIDENT An Ayden woman was killed Friday afternoon when the car in which she was a passenger pulled into the path of a truck between Ayden and Grifton on N.C, 11, according to Trooper Coy Taylor. He said a car driven by Ethel Younger Dixon of Ayden was headed south on N.C. 11 and made a left turn at Ayden-Grifton High School onto rural paved road 1108, turning into the path of a northbound truck. The truck was listed as an Ayden Utility vehicle driven by Marvin

Lee Fox of Winterville. Taylor said the passenger in the Dixon car, identified as Alberta Dixon Younger, of Ayden, was killed. Fox and a passenger in the truck, Ralph Mabry, were not injured. Medical Examiner Stan Harris said Mrs. Younger died at the scene of head injuries. No charges have been preferred in the accident, said Taylor. Damage to the truck was listed at $800, while the car was listed as a total loss. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

vided by city and county schools as well as 4-H clubs and home economics clubs in the county. Space will also be available for commercial exhibits.

Clerks, distributed posters to area stores in observance of National Municipal Clerks Week last week. She talked to visitors to the clerks office about her duties.

Wednesday Meeting Lecture Scheduled

The Pitt County Council for the Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Abuse in Youth will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

Recent Graduates

Three local students graduated from St. Marys High School and College in Raleigh recently.

Graduating from high school with honors was Rebecca Hesselina Lida Pace, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Pace of Greenville.

Terri Lynn Shubert, daughter of Jamie S. Shubert of Greenville, and Fanny Manning Peel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Peel of Williamston, graduated from college.

Revival Planned

Revival services will be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 each night at St. James Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Billy R. Anderson will be the evangelist for the week. Music will be provided by choirs from area churches.

Clerks Week Noted

Regenia Hopkins, village clerk of Simpson and a member of the North Carolina Association of Municipal

Dr. Steven I. Cohen, chiropractic physician of Winterville, will give a sports injury lecture at The Spa of Greenville Monday at 8 p.m.

Initial Sermon

Mrs. Magnolia Grimes Walker will preach her initial sermon tonight at 7:30 at St. Rest Holy Church, 202 Hammond St., Winterville.

Kansas Graduate

Stephen Michael Bratton, son of Charles W. Bratton of Greenville, will receive a^ bachelors degree in theater and voice from the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kan , in a graduation ceremony on the campus at 6:30 p.m. today.

NNCT Conference

Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow Inc. (NNCT) will hold its spring board meeting Thursday in Elizabeth City in conjunction with a conference on economic development. The conference bgins at 2 p.m., with a banquet set for 5 p.m.

Speakers will include N.C. Deputy Secretary of Commerce Kevin Kennelly and Dr. Ted Bradshaw of the Rural Development Policy Project at the University of California, Berkeley.

The conference is free, but a fee is charged for the banquet. For more details, call 335-3491.

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Support Group

The East Carolina Regional Head Injury Support Group will meet today at 3 p.m. For more information call Clayton Pilgreen at 756-6488.

Presentation Set

An official presentation of four paintings from the North Carolina Natinoal Bank art collection to East Carolina University will take place at 9 p.m. Monday at the Regional Development Institute^ Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

Presentation of the paintings by Ed Reep, retiring artist-in-residence at East Carolina University, is a tribute to the artist and to the contributions he has made to the university and to art in North Carolina.

Teen Dems Meet

The Pitt County Teen Dems will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Allied Health Building, Charles Street.

Parade Drills

The Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alumni Association will have recruiting and parade drills May 25 at 5 p.m. at the Tom Foreman Park. Rehearsals will be held each Saturday at 5 p.m. following the try-outs, which are open to all area band students.

Revival Planned

Burning Bush Holiness Church will have revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 each night with pastor Lillie Byrd and evangeist Annie Perry and her crusade team.

Crusade Services

Best Chapel will have crusade services with evangelist Annie Perry the fourth Sunday of each month at 11:30a.m.

Mother Of Year

Geraldine M. Smith was recently selected as Mother of the Year for Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Smith, a Bible class student and mass choir member, serves as advisor of the youth choir, business manager of the Lillies of Calvary, church steward and pastors aide. She has two sons, Barry and Gemond.

Alumni Reunion

The Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alumni Association will have a reunion July 5-7. For more information call Imogene Dupree at 752-2655.

Hardee On Board

WNCT television station director Roy Hardee has been re-elected to the board of directors of the Associated Press Broadcasters. Hardee has served on the board in

various positions and was president of the AP Broadcasters in 1973-74. He is currently president of the Radio Television News Directors of the Carolinas.

Station Cited

Television station WNCT-TV in Greenville was cited recently by the North Carolina Associated Press for its weekend contributions to state and national news wires.

The award was presented at APs annual awards banquet in Atlantic Beach.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Police Take Mine Co. Files After Blast

By El (iE.NK MOOSA Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Most shops closed in the mining town of Yubari on Saturday, and families held wakes for 62 miners killed deep underground in a coal shaft rent by an explosion

The disaster took place Friday at the Mitsubishi Minami Oh Yubari mine in central Hokkaido about 562 miles north of Tokyo.

The blast ripped through the deepest shafts, a half-mile underground. It caught miners during a shift change, when the shafts were

Comet Show Planned

CHAPEL HILL. X.C. lUPli -People fascinated by Hailey's Comet that has enthralled generations since ancient times can study at Morehead Planetarium the "dirty snowball" blazing across the sky in its 76-year cycle next year.

The University of .North Carolina's planetarium plans a special show, workshops and observing sessions of Hailey's approach and passage. The planetarium will sell telescopes and sky maps and already sells posters and T-shirts proclaiming. "I'm like Hailey's Comet. A once in a lifetime experience."

The comet should be visible by binoculars in mid-November and may be seen by the naked eye in dark locations in December. Halhy's will grow brighter through January until it disappears behind the sun in February, but its orbit around the sun brings it streaking back across Earth's sky in March and April.

People have called the comet a mysterious omen of doom or a sign for worship, although it isn't the brightest of comets but "certainly the most famous," planetarium director Lee Shapiro said.

"It's been observed since ancient times, really - there's no real beginning." planetarium spokesman Keith Hoover said Saturday.

But by the 11th century, seers thought it foreshadowed the French conquest of England in the Battle of Hastings. Genghis Khan interpreted the comet's 1,3th century flight as a sign that he would conquer the world.

Named for English astronomer Edmond Hailey who in 1716 first predicted the comets cyclic 1758 return, it last appeared in 1910.

Haileys first 20th century appearance was sensationalized by songs like The Comet March and Two Step and "The Haileys Comet Rag. But it didnt inspire quite the superstitious awe of the ancients, although writer Mark Twain correctly predicted his life span would equal the comets cycle.

The comet likely will appear less spt'ctacular m 1986 because Earth's position isn't ideal for viewing it, Shapiro said.

The best sites for comet-gazing .are on a blanket in a dark field, beach or mountain, except for a special cruise trailing Haileys Comet in the Southern Hemisphere, he said.

crowded with people.

Twenty-four miners were injured, 10 seriously, company and union officials said.

About 250 other miners underground at the time escaped harm.

Police confiscated mine company files on Saturday in an investigation to see if negligence was involved, according to Masahisa Tamura, a spokesman for Hokkaido state police.

Michiko Ishida told The Associated Press in a telephone interview, "I never thought such an accident would actually happen. My husband was working at one of the most modern mines.

Her husband, 29-year-old Kazuo Ishida, was among those killed.

"I had no words to express my ^feelings. I must endure my sadness. a relative of 46-vear-old

Kihachiro Kamata, another victim, told the AP after visiting Kamatas home.

Twenty-three of the dead were from a Yubari neighborhood called Aobacho. Small-groups of relatives and friends clad in black were seen on national television visiting traditional make-shift tents there outside the house fronts, marked with signs that read "In Mourning.

The Yubari disaster came three weeks after a similar explosion killed 11 people at a mine in southwestern Kyushu, also operated by the Mitsubishi Coal Mining Co.

As the bodies were returned to their homes, 200 police officers led by Susumu Fujiwara, a high-ranking investigator from the National Police Agency, searched the mine office, according to Tamura.

Tamura said the police team

issued a search warrant on suspicion of involuntary manslaughter through negligence and confiscated 80 documents on the company's security and disaster prevention arrangements.

He said company officials were questioned but would not name them and said no arrest warrants were issued.

The team is to descend into the mine shafts Sunday.

The Ministry of International Trade and Industry, which is responsible for overseeing Japans 11 major coal mines, also started investigations Saturday.

Akira Suzuki of the ministrys Mining Safety Management Bureau, said there was a strong possibility that a gusfi of methane gas set off the explosion.

Suzuki said a preliminary investigation showed most of the 62 miners were killed by carbon monoxide poisoning and their bodies were severly burned. When ignited, methane produces carbon monoxide gas.

Natural methane deposits are found in the Yubari coal bed. Because of that, said company officials, the facility had 'one of the most advanced networks for detection, warning and disaster prevention. It was not known if the system functioned properly Friday.

Keijiro Murata, the minister for international trade and industry, promised a "full investigation and told a news conference after returning, to Tokyo from Yubari, We must not do away with the framework for achieving the current (coal) product! Dn target.

Japan, whici imports all its oil, has set an annual production target

Special dashboard permits and license plates for handicapped parking can be purchased at the State License Agency, 718 Dickinson Avenue, or call 758-1193 for information.

of 20 million to is of coal. Production has remained at about 17 million tons in recent years, ministry fig-ures show.

In 1983, 93 miners died in a gas explosion at a neighboring mine in Yubari and last yearT83 miners died in a mine fire on the southwestern island of Kyushu.

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Hundreds EvacuatedWildfires Burn In 29 Florida Counties

By R0\ WORD Associated Press Writer

PALM COAST, Fla. (APi -Wildfires raged across 1(H),000 acres of Florida brushland Saturday, destroying homes, sending hundreds fleeing and leaving the state in the throes of a major disaster," officials said.

The blazes cut highways and communications and were responsible for at least two deaths.

Gov. Bob Graham, calling the

fires the worst m h'londa history, declared a state of emergency Saturday after mobilizing the National Guard to aid exhausted firefighters.

Fires burned in 29 of Floridas 67 counties.

The worst threat was along a llH)-mile stretch of the northeast coast from St. Augustine to Cape Canaveral, where fires forced mass evacuations.

The state is in the throes of a major disaster with wildfires," said

Paul Wills of the state Division o' Forestry headquarters.

"From Cape Canaveral up to St. Augustine, you can count seven or eight huge fires, including two of 5,0(X)-and-more-acres.' he said.

"Were expecting a hard time with it this afternoon," Wilis said. "Its not totally surrounded with fire lines. Wind from the west will blow it into many houses."

As many as 200 houses and two schools have been destroved in the

POWKR FAILURK SOI RCK Brush fires spread around huge power line pylons in the Florida K\erglades northwest of Miami Friday. Fires caused power failure

in areas of three counties of South Florida which affected over three million people. (AP Laserphoto)

Paper Reports Minimum Tax In Reagan Package

WASHINGTON (APi - The latest draft of the Reagan administration tax simplification plan would impose a 20 percent minimum tax on corporations and individuals. The Washington Post reported in Saturday editions.

The draft says the minimum tax is needed because the rest of the plan retains so many loopholes that without it, some corporations and individuals could still end up paying little or no tax. the Post .said.

The newspaper said it obtained copies of chapters of the draft document from congressional sources. The tax plan is to be announced by President Reagan on May 28 and is subject to changes until then.

In another report. The New York Times said in Saturday editions that Reagan has decided that only families with more than $70()0 of taxable income would be subject to the highest tax rate of 8.5 percent.

The Times quoted an unidentified

Trip To Italy

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Ann Snodgrass, who won $3.000 for translating Italian poetry, plans to use the cash to visit Italy, a place she has never seen.

Ms. Snodgrass. 27, won the money for 15 translations of poems by Vittorio Sereni, a little known poet. The award was given by the American branch of PEN, the world organization of writers.

senior Reagan/administration official as saying that the plans lowest rate of 15 percent would apply up to about $30,(X)0 of taxable income. The middle rate. 25 percent, would apply to taxable income between $30,0(H) and $70,(HK). the adviser said.

Both the corporate and individual minimum income taxes would be "alternative" taxes, the Post said, with taxpayers calculating their taxes using the regular method and the minimum-tax method, then paying whichever is greater

The adminkstration draft said the new proposals contain incentives that will enable some high-income individuals and corporations "to eliminaie their tax liabilities or substantially reduce their effective lax rates by heavy utilization of such provisions, according to the newspaper.

"Consequently, a minimum lax designed to limit the number of high-income, low-tax returns should

be retained." the Post quoted the draft as saying.

According to the newspaper, the draft also indicates the latest administration plan would curtail deductions for interest on second-home mortgages and consumer loans even further than the original Treasury Department plan proposed last November.

The initial proposal would have allowed taxpayers to deduct interest payments, other than mortage payments on a principal residence, of up to $5,000 plus an amount equal te the income the taxpayer received in investments, the Post said.

The revised plan limits deductible interest for second homes and consumer loans to up to $2,000 more than the taxpayers total investment income, the Post reported. But it said the new plan continues a loophole for interest paid on second homes that are rented out most of thevear.

area near St. Augustine known as the Palm Coast, said Charles C. Wall of the Highway Patrol.

Information remained sketchy because the fires knocked out phone service throughout the region. Power also was out in some areas.

Evacuees, including 135 families who spent the night at a school, were unable to obtain information about the fire or the homes they left hurriedly Friday afternoon.

"Flames were shooting up in the trees," said Roy Corbin, who turned on yard sprinklers before he left his house in the Palm Coast Belle Terre neighborhood. "It would be a miracle if it made it.

Hundreds of residents of this 3,000-home area spent Friday night in hotels or Red Cross emergency centers. Residents who left their Palm Coast homes Saturday morning were prevented ifrom returning by troopers who bloqked all entrances.

Troopers also closed Interstate 95 near the Palm Coast exit because of a downed power line.

Firefighter Robert Tabor, 50, died late Thursday in a blaze that burned 1,000 acres of prime North Florida timberland. Near the town of Navarre in the Florida Panhandle, firefighter Randall Garrett, 49, died of a heart attack while battling a blaze.

Firefighters reported at least 109

Stars Push

Domestic

Apparel

SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UPI) - Bob Hope and Lena Horne will tout U.S.-made apparel in the Crafted with Pride in the U.S.A" program, the leader of the campaign told textile makers Saturday.

Spartanburg, S.C. textile' executive Roger Milliken, chairman of the Crafted with Pride council, said the two are among several celebrities who will help the $11 million program, aimed at countering growing textile imports.

Milliken, chairman of Milliken and Co., made the announcement on the closing day of the South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association annual convention. Friday the group heard Ellison S. McKissick Jr., president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, call President Reagans trade policies absolutely, utterly ineffective.

Patterned after other domestic industry campaigns. Crafted With Pride plans to use slick, lively advertising to convince consumers to choose domestic apparel. Commercials may feature music with the lyrics "Made in the U.S.A," adapted from a record by rocker Bruce Springsteen.

Commercials are set to begin in the last week of August, a spokesman said._ A second onslaught is scheduled for the holilay shopping season.

"The campaign is designed to encourage consumers to look for American-made labels in textile and apparel products, Milliken said.

fires, 19 of them major, burning about 60,000 acres across the state Friday, said state forestry division spokesman A1 Simmons.

The blazes, blamed on abnormally dry conditions in the state and on arson, have been burning off and on for about a week, but grew to major proportions early Friday.

Many firefighters had been on the job as long as 38 hours with little or no rest and no hope of any in the near future.

There are no replacements. People have been hollering, Send us more men. Send us more equipment. Weve gotten bulldozers from the National Guard, Wills said. ,

A blaze in northwest Florida forced the evacuation of 50 to 60 homes in the town of Perry and numerous grasslands fires in southwest Florida threatened mainly rural areas in Lee, Charlotte and Collier counties.

In Broward County in South Florida, a fire covering 20,000 acres continued to burn but its spread had been halted Saturday morning. Wills said.

That blaze was blamed for a power outage that brought South Florida to a halt for three hours Friday afternoon when it overheated a major power feed line and cut off supply to 4.5 million people.

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Reagan Wants Compromise On Defense Spending

ByW. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, in an Armed Forces Day radio speech, warned House Democrats on Saturday that he would take his case to the American people if Congress did not compromise with him on defense spending.

"My first responsibility as president is the safety and security of the American people, Reagan said. So if a suitable compromise cant be worked out, I wont hesitate to put our case before the Amnerican people and ask for your support. Ill be conferring with the Congress and with Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger on the military budget and believe me, our attack on waste and fraud in procurement... is going to continue, he said in his weekly radio speech. But we must have adequate military appropriations.

On this Armed Forces Day lets say thanks to all Americans in uniform, but lets make sure we give them the tools they need do do their job. ^

Reagan said he would reserve more specific comment until the Congress has completed its current work.

The Republican-controlled Senate is scheduled to spend the coming week debating a $302 billion Pen-tagaon spending bill that is $10 billion above current spending, an increase that equals the expected rate of inflation.

Reagan originally sought a 5.9 )ercent increase beyond inflation, )ut accepted the lower figure in the Senate blueprint. He has warned, however, that he may seek additional military appropriations if House Democrats cut them further.

The bill that finally passes the Senate must be reconciled with the

Study Notes Enough Gas

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government concluded in a study that gasoline supplies should be adequate through the summer vacation season, with only a slight increase in price.

" The Energy Department predicted in the report a 2.5 percent increase in automobile travel from July through September. But gasoline consumption is not expected to rise because of a 1.7 percent increase over the last year in the average miles per gallon performance of vehicles on the road, the department said.

According to statistics published by the departments Energy Information Administration in its quarterly Short Term Energy Outlook, gasoline consumption is forecast at 6.9 million barrels a day during the third quarter of the year, up less than 1 percent from the same period one year ago.

Prices are likely to rise 6 cents a gallon over levels recorded in the first quarter of the year, the agency said, describing the increase as somewhat higher than would be expected from normal seasonal patterns because of the abnormally low prices in the first quarter.

Even though supplies are forecast as adequate, gasoline stocks are expected to be tighter this summer than they were one year ago, the report said.

Statistics show that when the third quarter of the year begins July 1, the amount of finished motor gasoline on hand will represent a 26-day supply. On the same date last year, stocks represented a 29.8-day supply.

The agency also predicted total U.S. energy consumption will increase 2 percent this year to 75.3 quadrillion Btu.

Its report forecast that demand for petroleum will drop 130,000 barrels a day, or 1 percent, below 1984 levels, with imports likely to fall from 4.7 million barrels per day last year to 4.5 million in 1W5.

Increases are exacted in domestic coal consumptim, electric power generation and qSnsumption of natural gas.

Support Urged

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Astronaut Dr. Rhea Seddon says public backing for NASA is needed if the United States is to maintain its advantage in the space race.

If we dont invest the money now, were going to lose that edge, said the Murfreesboro, Tenn.. native, here to speak at an Armed Forces Day lunch Friday.

Ms. Seddon, a member of the crew on last months flight of the space shuttle Discovery, said the Soviet Union could close the gap if Americans dont back their space program.

I think that people in countries have to invest in their future. ... NASA is one of the best investments,she said.

"Im probably going to stay, with it, she said of being an astronaut. They tike for you to stay on as long as possible and sort of get their money back.

measure that is approved by the Democrat-led House. That chamber is considering a budget resolution that would freeze defense spending at current levels with no allowance for inflation. *

Americans know an act of Congress can repeal vital military expenditures, Reagan said. They also know what an act of Congress cant repeal: the aggressive tendencies and intentions of our adversaries. ^

The tendency of some leaders to shut their eyes to the real world, their lack of realism about our adversaries and communisms un

relenting assault on human freedom requires that we face up to the need to restore effective deterrence and help our friends. the president said.

Reagan and other administration officials are expected to continue their campaign to stave off any further reductions in proposed military spending.

Weinberger was scheduled to appear on NBCs "Meet the Press on Sunday and Reagan speaks at the Naval Academy in Annapolis. Md.. on Wednesday.

Delivering the Democrats equaltime response. Rep. Butler Derrick of South Carolina, said a strong

national defense is not missiles and tanks alone... it is~education. it is science, it is research, it is development; it is reasonable funding of these programs.

"We Democrats provide for thkt strong natonal defense, Derrick said, "but we have not neglected at the same time our small businessman. our elderly, the mainstream of working people in this nation.

Speaking in Fort Riley. Kan.. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole said Saturday that House proposals for further reductions in defense spending could be dangerous.

The D.aily Retlector. Gteenvilie. N C Sunrtay, May 19. .1985 A-11

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Elements Slow Search At Scene Of Fire

By I.i:K LINDKR \sMii iated Iross Writer

FHILADKLPHI.A Slowed

by the collapse of some of the charred rowhoiises adjoining the fortress home of the radical group MOVE, police on Saturday searched for more weapiins and ciues in the aftermath of the deadly .xdico raid.

Wind and overnight ram made the walls of some of the roofless rowhouses. standing like charred dominoes, fall into the rubble. Sixty-one houses were burned: 11 peopletiied.

"The search is continuing. They are going to look, through adjoining properties," said Robin Farmer, press aide to Mayor W. Wilson

Gwxle.

On Friday, police finished a four-day search of the MOVE compound after finding a rifle, two shotguns and three handguns.

.No automatic weapons were found. Goode had said Friday; Why does a group that calls itself back-to-nature feel it is necessary to fortify themselves inside a house with machine guns, with automatic

weapons and shoot thousands of rounds at police officers and firefighters?"

Police believe sorhe members of the radical cult may have fled to neighboring homes. Eleven bodies, including those of four children, were found this week in ruins of the MOVE house. Two other MOVE members fled the home and are in police custody.

Police dropped a bomb on the MOVE house Monday to break up a rooftop fortification after a lengthy exchange of gunfire that followed an

SPOI-ETO FESTIVAL U.S.A. 198. - The Spoleto Festival U.S.A. starts this week in Charleston, S.C. Running from Friday through June 9, the festival will

provide hundreds of performances and exhibits covering the entire world of performing and visual arts. (AP Laserphoto)

Aide Says Wallace Won't Oppose Bremer's Parole

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) -An aide to Gov. George Wallace said Saturday the governor will keep his word and will not oppose possible parole next month for the man who put him in a wheelchair 13 years ago.

Ken Wallis, the governors legal assistant, said Wallace has forgiven Arthur Bremer and no longer has any ill feelings toward him.

He has said he will not file any objection to (Bremer's) release," Wallis said. I dont think hes going to change his mind. Thats been his position then and today."

The Maryland Parole Commission announced Friday that Bremers 53-year sentence for the May 15,1972 shooting will be reviewed probably during the first week of June. Bremer is serving his sentence at the Maryland Correctional Institute in Hagerstown.

'rhe parole hearing will be the first for Bremer since his 1972 conviction for the shooting of Wallace, a Democratic presidential candidate.

During his hearing, Bremer w-ill meet with a member of the parole commission who will decide whether he should be released from prison.

The members recommendation will then be reviewed by the full seven-member commission.

Wallace. 65. has been paralyzed from the waist down since he was shot five times while campaigning for the presidimcy in a Laurel, Md., shopping center. He has been hospitalized four times since starting his unprecedented fourth term as governor in 1983, and aides say he suffers almost constantly from intense pain.

Bremer was 21 when he shot Wallace, and the governor said a few days ago he has long since forgiven his assailant.

I have no ill feelings toward the man who shot me, Wallace said on the 13th anniversary of the shooting.

Wallace, having the day before won still another political battle with a landslide voter approval of a constitutional amendment he supported, was even lighthearted about the shooting.

He told reporters If I hadnt been shot, I would have been holding press conferences in Washington.

Wallaces legal advisor said Saturday the governor genuinely is not bitter at Bremer.

Im sure he hasnt changed his mind," Wallis said. He said a parole is a matter for the people of Maryland to handle, and because those people were so wonderful to him, he would not presume to tell them how they should run their

Best Booze

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music star Faron Young says the secret to the success of his 30-year career is simple.

My secret? Drink expensive whiskey," he said in an interview. I smoke cigarettes, but I drink very expensive whiskey. Thats it. I remember tellin George Jones one time... You know, if you ever quit drinkin' and smokin,' you wont be able to sing a note. And I believe its the same thing with me."

Young. 53. is known for such hits as Hello Walls, and Live Fast, Love Hard, Die Young."

pardons and parole system

Wallace said it would be ironic if Bremer should allowed to walk the streets and I cant walk at all. But the aide said Wallace will not try to stop Bremers walk to freedom.

He said he would not encourage the parole, but he also would not be making any kind of formal objection, Wallis said. We dont expect his mind to be changed, period."

Wallace aides have said in recent days they expect the ailing governor to try for a fifth term next year. Wallace himself has dodged reporters questions about the election, but he has not ruled it out.

attempt to evict the group. The ensuing fire ignited the west Philadelphia neighborhood, destroying 53 houses and damaging eight others. An estimated 270 people are homeless.

The neighborhood is considered a crime scene and w^s cordoned off by police, but residents complained about sightseers.

People think this is a tourist attraction. Its not, said Timothy Lewis, 22, whose home stands just outside the fire zone.

There are too many sightseers. They just want to see what happened here. Theres really nothing to see, just a lot of burned out houses. ... Why dont they go to the park, or on a picnic or to the zoo?

Some of the homeless picked

Kennedy Case Probe closes

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Prosecutors have all but closed their investigation into possible tampering with evidence in David Kennedys drug overdose death.

With respect to 99 percent of our investigation, we are no longer pursuing an active investigation, Pablo Perhacs, assistant state attorney, said Friday in a statement to Circuit Judge John E. Born.

Palm Beach police had said previously that there were indications someone had entered Kennedys Brazilian Court Hotel room and cleaned up after his death on April 25,1984.

No syringes were found in the room despite fresh puncture wounds in Kennedys body, the Palm Beach County Medical Examin^s office reported, and some drug traces were found in the toilet bowl.

Caroline Kennedy was asked to make a deposition on the case because she was spotted at the hotel the day her 28-year-old cousin died, but she denied entering the room.

She is the daughter of the late President John Kennedy. David Kennedy was the son of the presidents late brother Sen. Robert Kennedy.

Perhacs said police have been stymied in the attempt to discover who supplied David Kennedy with the painkiller Demerol, one of the three drugs found in his bloodstream. Some of the drug was found missing from the Kennedy family estate in Palm Beach, but Perhacs said no connection could be made between the two incidents.

Kennedy also had cocaine and a tranquilizer in his bloodstream when he died, according to the autopsy.

Perhacs also released 22 statements from witnesses, some of which apparently conflicted.

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through donated clothing taken to a recreation center converted into a one-stop aid station. Charitable agencies have received so much clothing that they have asked donors to give money instead.

The Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania set up a center to" process claims in a van stationed in a city park.

We decided to treat this like any other insurance disaster. All member companies who did business in the area have sent an appraiser so we can assist these people quickly, said spokesman Lee Felbinger.

The biggest problem is to match up the policy holder with the proper company since all the papers were destroyed in the fire. We also want to get an idea of what their losses

were, he said. Unfortunately, most of the people are under-insured.

At one point, about 20 demonstrators calling themselves the International Committee Against Racism, chanted: Racist Goode, you cant hide. We caught you in genocide.

On Friday, state Rep. David Richardson, a Democrat whose district includes the neighborhood, called the bombing a big, big error.

We believe very clearly, very strongly, that had this been in a white community that this would have never happened. This is America. How can you justify dropping bombs on innocent children? Richardson said.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sutiday. May 19. 1985 A-13

Adopt-A-Pet

* The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is an 8-month-old spayed female English terrier named Dotsie. She has shots and is on heartworm r prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society. 756-1268.

i Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

1 Three 5-week-old kittens, two spayed female gray tabbv cats, and a : neutered male orange tabby cat: Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 3-month-old female sheltie-doberman puppy; a 3'-month-old male j Jab-shepherd puppy, housetrained; a 34-month-od female mixed German .shepherd puppy; a 5-month-old female tan mixed boxer puppy; a ^i-month-old female lab-collie puppy, housetrained; three 6-month-old

* fei^airdales, two spayed females and one male; an 8-month-old spayed j'Tmale mixed miniature collie; an 18-month-old spayed female mixed i^er-spaniel; two 9-month-old spayed female small black Labs; a

J'f^ar-old spayed female mixed Chesapeake bay retriever; A 2-year-old finale black and white border collie; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed ;;iagle. All have shots and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Societv, ^1268.

12-week-old female Lab-hound puppy; two 12-week-old black and white

* puppies that will be small dogs one male, one female; an 8-week-old white : ad brown mate puppy. All have shots. Humane Society, 355-5619.

: - .'Three 7-week-old kittens one calico, two black and white - all females :7K-9%6.

:: ;7week-old huskey-shepherd puppies. 756-7571.

*: ;;.Two 8-week-old gray tabby kittens - one dark gray, one tan. 758-5338.

> .7*Two 7-week-old female chow shepherd puppies. 753-2875.

" - >Four 7-week-old kittens - two black, one gray, and one yellow. 756-1516.

; ;A 2-year-old female Labrador retriever. Williamston. 792-7428.

::^Pive tan part-boxer puppies 9 weeks old. 758-3051.

-;Lost near Greenway Apartments on Memorial Drive a gray tabby male i^jbout 8 months old, with white collar. Answers to Boo Boo Kitty. 756-9020 or 756-0521, Ask for Melonie Styons.

^ Jhe Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet jifcan, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To Ij^rt a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane

fiety investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance wild animals and birds, call 753-2393.

^ycock Students Earn i-Week Academic Honors

Z -The principals list and honor roll r the fifth six weeks at E.B. '^cock Junior High School has been Announced. Students receiving all "s were named to the principals iist', while those students named to Be honor roll received all As and

Z Principals List

Laura Beardsworth, Suzanne Brewer, Frederick Daniel, Julie IGarrison, Stacey Heath, Peter erndon, Neosha Hough, Karen ifcwell, Greg Jones, Sheila

Kasperek, Paul Powers, Rolf Sun-^all, Alisa Tinkham, Robbie Barnes, Jessica Bays, Stewart

Suiter, Mohammed Dar, Alex Perguson, Stephanie Hewett, Jim ifiis. Shannon Howard, Paul

-jiuntsberry, Jenny Jones, Jennifer

James Lawler, Chung Le, -Chris Marks, Penny McLawhorn, Ed i^rris, Duncan Parks, Andrea r 4to'gers, Hillary Roscoe, Kristen ^hea, David Tinglestad and Brian Me.

-I"* Honor Roll

'Ana Acosta, Edward Aldridge, !^jan Ambert, Laura Barnes, :3toice Blount, Karla Blue, John iBolen, Kay Braxton, Margaret .^Broaddus, Chris Brown, Cola Carr, -Daniel Cheng, Michael Cox, Neal ^eech, Flossie Crisp, Stephanie 'Daniels, Trey Dansey, Kathryn ^jfen, Karen Entzmiiiger, Lucy Ernest, Meg Evans, Michael Flet-;dier, Chris Forsyth, Blair French,

Monica Garris, Jerome Graham, Laurie Granade, Susan Grimsley, Ina Herrin, Andre Hopkins, Tom Irons, Patrick Joyner,

Anjali Kataria, Abram Lang, Nicole Lanier, Renee Lao, Christy Leahy, Edith Levett, Jonathan Li, Jeff Likosar, Rob McKenna, Dwight McKinney, James Metzger, Michael Moore, Dorothy Nisbet, Andrea Parham. J.J. Powell, Shana Purvis, Dawn Ramsdell, Caroline Redding, Bonnie Rogerson. Cindy Ross, David Ruiz, Keith Scott, Andreas Smith, Sharlice Smith, Katrina Steinbeck, Dawn Swope, Mee Tarlo, Michael Thompson, Amy Waters, Danielle Adams, Ruth Anderson,

Michelle Avery. Shanna Baker, Renee Barnes, Hope Barwick, Kevin Blagmon, Jennifer Bullock, Alyson Carter, Erika Churchill, Althea Cogdell, Jammie Debaise, Jason Dohm, Sean Frelke, Wes Jackson, .Terri Jarvis, David Johnson. Mills Jones, Maureen Joyce, Rob Joyner, Kristen Lanier, Sean Lyles. Jeff Mahoney, Andrea Moore, Lara Moore, Kristi Overton, Kathy Park, Julie Parks, Gina Parrott, John Person, Carlton Phillips, Connie Phillips, Lori Powell,

Angela Simms, Cam Smith. Julie Song. Monica Spaulding, Shari Speier, Chena Spell, Patrick Stan-forth^ Laura Stasavich^ Lisa Stephenson, Jason Sullivan, Bill Taft. Sharon Tedesco, Ann Thornton, John Turner, Jeff Utley, Bobby Weisenberger. Eddie White. Bryan Wooten, Margaret Wooten, Carmelia Worthington.'

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.NEW STATE TROOPERS North ( arolinj s luuf'! report to their duty stations on Thursday. t.\P State Troopers take their oath> durini; uradiuition l.aserphoto) ceremonies Frida> in Raleigh. The new trooper^ will

Group Planning Hotline For Griffith Show Addicts

R.ALEIGH. N.C. (UPIi - Sitting up nights wondering what ever happened to Andy. Barney. Aunt Bea and the boys'? Itching to know if Mayberry has a singles joint yet' Worried that Opey may have left home, died his hair green, and taken up sitar-playing at a California sushi bar?

Relief soon will be only a telephone call away.

John Meroney, president of the Andy Griffith Show Appreciation Society of WinstonkSalem, said this weekend that his organization will start an Andy Griffith Show Hotline this summer for/fans who need a weekly dose of Mayberry news.

It will be three minutes of heaven for fans of the old show," Meroney .said.

Meroney said the hotline will operate from 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Eastern Daylight Savings Time every day, to give fans the benefit of late-night low telephone rates.

Meroney said it is vital that fans

have 1 ink with the society because .\BC 5 planning to film a television mo\ie about a return to .Mayberry this fall in North Carolina.

I'm domLt it , basically because our publication. The *Mayberry Gazette, goes out bimonthly," he said. /Sometimes news breaks and we can't go to print at that time. We have to have some form.at so fans can get the news,

It will be especially helpful becau.se of the film. The fans are going wild about that." he said.

The hotline will be a recorded me.ssage. Meroney said. It will have new.s items, interviews with cast and crew of ttie show, and Sometimes even the ode to Barney Fife one of our members actually wrote it," he said,

It will be the first of its kind in the world," Meroney said. "Fans Internationally can call it. It will be updated every week with news and features "

The number, for those who are

Spotted Fever Season Brings Words Of Caution

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (API Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a tick-borne disease that can kill in a matter of days, appears to be on the wane but still must be guarded against in the Southeast, especially this time of year, researchers say.

Despite its name, the disease is most prevalent in North Carolina, where 178 cases occurred in 1984 and five victims died, said Dr. Janet Fischer, professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of .Medicine The fact that .North Carolina has a number of fairly small towns with a lot of suburban living and the fact that North Carolinians seem to like animals are the things that increase the incidence here, she said in a recent telephone interview. "It's particularly a problem where farms are being plowed up and converted to suburban housing."

However, the incidence of spotted fever has declined in North Carolina, where 321 cases were reported in 1980 and .301 in 1981,

The best way to avoid the disease, which fluorishes between April and October, is to stay away from ticks, since a reputed vaccine "was taken off the market because it wasnt anv

good," Ms Fischer said.

A pamphlet prepared by North Carolina Memorial Hospital urges caution in wooded, brushy and grassy areas even though only one in 20 ticks carries the ricketsia organism responsible for spotted fever.

People in tick habitats are warned to wear boots, long pants, long-sleeve shirts and a hat They should use an insect repellent and check frequently for ticks.

"You can't get I be disease right after the tick bite." Ms. Fischer said. ' The agent in the tick has to be activated Blood activates it. It has to have a nieal either on you or on an animal."

Animals, however, can transmit the disease themselves only three to seven days after contracting the disease, which is "probably much milder in animals," Ms. Fischer said. "Csually, animals that are sick tend to craw! away by themselves. The best Way you can get it from your dog is by pulling licks off him with your bare hands."

Symptoms, which begin to appear three to 12 days from contact, include fever, severe headache and a skin rash that starts around the wrists and ankles and is best detected after a warm bath. Rocky Mountain spotted fever also may be accompanied by chills, sore throat,

loss of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea and muscle aches.

Those with symptoms are encouraged to see a doctor even if they are not sure they were bitten by a tick. If antibiotics are given within five or six days of the onset of symptoms, doctors say complete recovery takes only a few days.

To remove a tick, soak a cotton ball in rubbing alcohol or fingernail polish remover and place it on the uck for five minutes. Use tweezers to pull the tick off, wash the area with soap and water and see a doctor if the ticks head remains embedded.

If left untreated, the Rocky Mountain spotted fever organism grows in the walls of blood vessels and they break open, leading to blood clots and internal bleeding, Ms. Fischer said.

Most deaths occur during the second week of the disease, she added.

Someone who recovers from the disease is immune from reinfection, Ms. Fischer said.

Army Sergeant In Court To Hear Murder Charges

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPD -An Army sergeant accused of slashing the throats of a young mother and two of her children stood calmly before a Cumberland County judge Friday in his first appearance on first-degree murder charges.

Sgt. Timothy Hennis, 27, nodded silently to District Court Judge Lacey Hair to show he understoixl the charges before deputies hustled him back through an underground tunnel to his jail cell.

Lawyer Gerald Beavers was named during the 15-minute hearing 'to defend Hennis against charges he killed 32-year-old Kathryn Eastburn and daughters Kara. 5. and Erin, 3, and sexually assaulted the mother. '' Afi.iviavits filed in the case said a neighlxM' saw a man fitting Hennis

description leaving the Eastburn home with a garbage bag over his shoulder about 3:30 a.m. May 10, soon after police believe the family was killed.

The witness, Patrick Cone, told authorities the man passed him as he walked toward a small white car parked 20(J yards from the house.

I am getting an early start this morning. the man said to Cone.

.Another neighbor, Alice Thorp, told investigators a military type man with short blond hair stopped at her house on May 7 to ask if she was the woman with a dog for sale. She said the man drove away in a small white car.

Court documents say Cone and Thorp both picked Hennis from a photographic lineup.

IN THE STATE

Hennis told investigators he met Kathryn Eastburn on May 7 to pick up the family dog after she advertised for someone who could give the English setter a good home, the affidavits said.

Hennis said he returned from a visit to his father-in-law in Selma on May 9and received a telephone call from Eastburn, who was calling to check on the dog.

Authorities believe that was the night Eastburn and her two daughters were murdered. A deputy found their bodies nearly three days later after a neighbor heard the repeated cries of 18-month-old Jana Eastburn, who survived unharmed.

"The crime scene investigation revealed large quantities of blood and evidence showed someone had used a bathroom sink in an attempt to clean up after the slayings, court documents said.

Capt. Gary Eastburn, 35, was at officers training at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama when the slayings occurred.

Hennis turned himself in after police issued a public plea for the man who picked up the Eastburn dog to come forward. Investigators refuse to explain why they sent him home late Wednesday after more than seven hours of questioning, then arrested at his home at 1:30

interested, will be 919-998-2860. Meroney said anyone who wants information can leave a message at the end of the tape.

One news item that the hotline will carry is details of the societys next convention, which will be held July 12-14 in Universal City, Calif., he said.

The society held its first convention in Winston-Salem in January and "it was chaos, because 350 people participated in events planned for 75, Meroney said. He added that he expects more than 1,000 people to be at the California convention.

So far, the society has been unsuccessful in its first big project - convincing some North Carolina town to change its name to Mayberry. The most famous city in North Carolina history actually never existed outside of Hollywood.

Meroney said he now is trying to convince towns to name some of their major streets after Mayberry.Dump Sites Are Pushed

ASHEVILLE (APi Nuclear wea{X)ns and nuclear power are crucial for the nations defense and growth, but the location of radioactive waste disposal sites is equally important, U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon says.

The waste is going to be there and we have to find a way to dispose of it, the North Carolina Republican said Friday, but he added, I dont want it here... Were here to examine this question, but let there be no doubt.

Hendon met with representatives of the U.S. Department of Energy at the University of North Carolina at Asheville to discuss efforts to find locations for two permanent storage facilities for high level nuclear waste.

The location of the nations first nuclear waste repository has been narrowed down to Texas, Nevada or Washington, said Maurice Bender, southeast regional manager of the DOES Crystalline Repository Project. ^But Western North Carolina is among possible sites for the second.

Much of the waste would be in the form of used fuel rods from nuclear power plants, he said.

a.m. Thursdav.

........ r

ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS

HOUSE FOR SALE BY SEALED BID IN ACCORDANCE WITH NC GENERAL STATUTES.

1006 Elm Street, Greenville, NC

House must be moved from the lot by successful bidder as the land house is on is NOT for sale.

For further information/inspection of house please contact Leavy Brock, City of Greenville Purchasing Agent, located at 1500 Beatty Street, phone 752-4137 ext. 298, Greenville, NC 27834.

Bids will be opened in the 1 st floor conference room at City Hall, 201 W. 5th St., Greenville, NC, Tuesday the 28th of May 1985 at 10:00 a.m. Greenville City Council reserves the right to accept or reject any and/ or all bids.

This 16th day of May 1985

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Congressional Club Third In Donations

Sunday, May 19,1985 A-15

By WlLLl.WI M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Congressional Club, Sen, Jesse Helms political organization, was third in campaign spending last year as special interest groups doled out a record $112.6 million, the Federal Election Commission reported Saturday.

Nearly three-quarters of the donations went to incumbent members of Congress, the commission reported.

The biggest spender was the National Conservative Political Action Committee, or NCPAC, which contributed $19.3 million. The next largest spenders were the Fund for a Conservative Majority, at $5.5 million, while Helms Republican

organization spent $5.2 million.

Political action committees, or PACs, sent 72 percent of their contributions to House and Senate incumbents. Just 16 percent of their money went to candidates challenging congressional incumbents. They gave still less 11 percent to candidates seeking a seat where no incumbent was running.

The FC said th.e $112.6 million total included PAC contributions to Senate, House and presidential candidates. It also included $7.7 million given to federal candidates not seeking election in 1984 for the purpose of retiring debts or preparing for future races.

For candidates seeking election in 1984, contributions totaled $104.9Baptist Feud Continues

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - A proposal to let a committee arbitrate in the feuding Southern Baptist Convention may come too late to avert a showdown at next months annual meeting.

The 14.3 million-member SBC has been divided by disputes between conservatives and moderates over denominational politics - and now must choose a president for the coming year.

A task force of seven state convention presidents met in Memphis this week to write the proposal, which will be presented to other state presidents June 10 in Dallas -the night before the annual meeting.

iThe committee will be made up

of 15 persons representing both sides of the controversy as well as those

we consider bridge-builders and middle-of-the-road people, said Bill Hickem, president of the Florida Baptist Convention and task force chairman.

The committee would seek to determine the sources of the controversy in our convention and make findings and recommendations regarding these controversies.

The Rev. Winfred Moore, of Amarillo, Texas, said he would allow his name to be placed in nomination for SBC president, ending months of speculation.

The incumbent president, the Rev. Charles Stanley, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Atlanta and a TV evangelist, is heading up the conservative vote.

million. *

The PACs gave $1.5 million to presidential candidates. But not counted in the total was $22.2 million in independent expenditures made by PACs. That was spending for or against candidates that was legally independent of the candidates campaign. More than $17 million of that spending was in the presidential race.

Senate and House incumbents received $80.5 million from PACs. Incumbent House Democrats got the biggest share, $38.8 million.

Democrats got the biggest portion of the PAC contributions, $63.9 million, or 57 percent. Republicans got $48.7 million, or 43 percent.

The FECs figures covered contributions and spending in a two-year period, consider^ the 1984 election cycle. Earlier figures given by the FEC were preliminary and covered the first 18 months of the two-year campaign.

Although PAC contributions to federal candidates continued to rise, the rate of increase slowed dramatically over previous years, the FEC said in a written statement.

An 18-month study of the 1984 elections issued earlier by the FEC showed contributions increasing by 50 percent. But by the end of the cycle, the FEC said, 1984 PAC contributions actually rose 28.5 percent over the 1982 races.

The giving pattern shifts from year to year, said FEC spokeswoman Sharon Snyder. In some years they (PACs) dump money at the end, and in some years it slows down at the end.

PACs contributed $87.6 million in 1981-82; for 1979-80 the figure was $60.2 million; for 1977-78 it was $35.2 million.

The FEC reported last week that candidates Sj^nt a record $374 million on last years congressional races, up 9.3 percent over the previous campaign. Much of the increase was the result of the North Carolina senate race, in which Helms defeated former Democratic Gov. James Hunt in the most expensive congressional campaign ever, costing $26 million.

While incumbents traditionally are most favored by the PACs. their share this year was up.

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Council Member Puts Down Criticism As Publicity Ploys

PEANUTS

GRKKNSBOKO W ' claims that the Naonsii t. cuiuii ct Churches is rvi'hfd ir a:':; American :u!fMtit'> are-urnoutried attempts te am pi;biici!>. a member based m iurlinc.i'ii sa>^

Some o: the cr;:ici>:n. apfHMirnc on a semen! e: CHS > news tr.aca-zine "(iu .Minutes ana :ii an ariie; in Header's Dices' v.mie troni 'i.e Institute ot Rei;ei; ana DenaK'n. cy, a conser\a'.!\e re-eareti ai-'U't)

headquartercii in Uas'air.cton

But the Rev lienin o Russei!. tie conference minister iim the Miuthern Conference ot the I'nited t hureh nt Christ, said iht* eharces have hltie validity.

"My clear im)ressinn was that tne '60 Minutes' piece and 'he RcaUer > Digest article were siipertieia!!;. documented att''iripts at inerea.sinc readersiiip and viewer share ui liv' market." iiussell said

He said all programs designed to' eomhat r.-.ei-m iiiuier the N'ational t I'liiu"! uniDrella wen* spearheaded n\ e-nimiiteda hristiaiis. '

i ne Nal leiKil ( niineil s 270-;-ie!ier eevtniing buaru has en-at)r-ea einn.ne- 'ha' include the ,s. 'i ni a, cemnii'^sions. one ot. ',<iirsiii[) raid rvancelism, the .-''eren t.n-'n;i;;ona!atiairs.

'A; :,! hr' ite\ John MacLeod, an

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ot'k ei'tne council has good and generally :\e. at tinies. it ( ds.'i; sonic em-'laii been more ."in Pie churche.'?

who are members of it." said the Rev, Jim Gilland. superintendent of Cnited Methodists' Greensboro District.

Some religious leaders say the policy changes will make the body more accountable to member denominations

"1 think accountability dues lots for strengthening back home, grassroots ties," said the Rev Lex Mathews of Raleigh, the Christian Social .Ministries director lor the Episcopal Diocese of .North Carolina.

But the Rev. Bob Duncan, pastor of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Greensboro, questioned how communication among denominations would be interpreted.

"If by dialogue, they mean communication. then fine," he said. "If b\ dialogue, they mean getting us to compromise to their somewhat liberal views, Ldsavno."

Deadline Sees Host Of Filings

RALEKill Apt A new putde bill deadline m the Legislatiu'e na.-sparked "overwhelming " u t minute filings, but offieiais sav n i.-helping to naiuce the ienglfi "t .b-session,

"We're sort of numb," sain (rerrv Cohen, director of l.egisl.itive Services, where the bills are drafted.

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drater.s by the deadline, Jordan added.

Both houses agreed on an April 15 deadline for local bills and those suggested by state agencies. The .May 15 deadline applied to all other legislation except for appropriations bills and constitutional amendniepts, w'hich may be introduced at any time

Cohen, his arms cradling a'dozen manilla envelopes containing the latesp legislation, said Friday another 68 bills were in various stages of drafting, proofreading, computer input and printing

I.avvmakers agreed to a slight extensipn of the deadline, voting Wednesday to let bills m the preparation process be introduced. After that, senators will need a two-thirds vote just to introduce a public bill and members of both house.s will need two-thirds to get a bill pa.ssed.

The intention of the public bill deadline, which had nevr been tried before, was to give "more lime for consideration of controversial measures because they wouldn't be introduced at the last minute,' Cohen said.

"The real test is no\v what we do, with the bills that are there," said Jordan, who planned to . meet with committee chairmen in the next two weeks "to identify the ones that are really important."

"We will not feel duty bound to stay here and get all those bills out of committee. he said.

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NKVV KLM Sf iui McMutt of Sebago l,ako. Maine, waters his year-old elm tree which he planted under the .lohnnv KImseed projiram. McMutt is one of many Boy'Scouts of .America planting; the new American Liberty Kim tree which is resistant to the Dutch elm disease. (AI* I.aserphoto)

Feuding Towns Still Simmer After A Year

CLAREMONT. Minn. (AP) -Tempers are still smoldering even though a year has passed since ar old feud erupted into a bat-swinging booze-fueled brawl betw'een resi dents of this southeast Minnesota town and Dodge Center, seven mile away.

Its coming again. Only the next time Im telling everybody to slay inside and shoot the shotguns out the window, said Butch Worrel, the last of 35 people sentenced in connection with the melee.

Saying he found that comment incendiary, District Court Judge Lawrence Agerter sentenced Worrel last week to 20 days in jail, and ordered him to pay $1,500 in court costs, perform 80 hours of community service and serve three years probation on a felony riot conviction.

The brawl broke out May 19, 1984, just before midnight on Front Street in this town of 591 people. The combatants wielded broken bottles, fence posts, chains and softball bats.

No serious injuries were reported, but it could have been a bloodbath,Worrel said recently.

Thirty-five people were charged in Dodgft County District Court as a result of the mayhem.

But details of what happened that night and even how the feud, stretching back at least five years, began remain sketchy.

Police reports say a group of Dodge Center residents drove several times past a bar in Claremont, then stopped in a parking lot half a block away and squared off with about 20 Claremonters.

The bar was locked as word of the confrontation spread, but "a crowd of possibly 50 Claremont locals then began drinking beer from cans purchased earlier, Deputy John Snaza said.

Some Dodge Center residents began congregating on the outskirts of Claremont and others began 3reparing in their own town foL )attle as harassed officers tried to keep the peace, deputies said. But all the fighting took place in Claremont.

Everywhere you looked in Dodge Center you could see some sort of club, such as pipes, chains, fence posts, shovels, tire irons, et cetera, Deputy James Jensen said.

Meanwhile, a group of Claremont

residents approached the Dodge Center people milling on the outskirts of the town.

They were carrying weapons also, such as bats, shovels, bumper jacks, tire irons, rakes, et cetera, Jensen said.

A year later at the Coffee Cup Cafe, across from where the brawl began, Claremont residents talk about their fear of the Seuss Gang, a group named after a Dodge Center resident who is said to resemble a character from a childrens book by Dr. Seuss.

It could happen again, said Shirley Ross, a City Council member and owner of the Coffee Cup. It all depends on how much drugs and booze is involved with the Seuss Gang.

But Dodge County Sheriff Ernest Vanderhyde says theres no such thing as a Seuss gang.

Theyve been fighting in Claremont for years, he said. If they cant find anybody else to fight, they fight among themselves. Theyre a real feisty bunch.

Harvey Howard, a former sheriff and a Claremonter, disagrees.

"There are kids in this town carrying shotguns because of the beatings they were getting, says Howard, one of six volunteer firefighters charged with creating a public nuisance and unlawful assembly after they allegedly turned a firehose on the rioters. The charges were dropped.

County Attorney Joseph Wieners, who prosecuted the 35 charged after the affray, said juries "felt there wasnt any difference in the conduct between either group.

One of the things that has bothered me has been the attempt by some people in Claremont to characterize themselves as wearing white hats, Wieners said. Their past history is every bit as serious as the Dodge Center people.

He said he hopes the suspended sentences given to many defendants will help to avert further violence.

I wanted something hanging over their heads. said Wieners, "a cooling-off period to give some of these people time to grow up.

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* By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer MECHELEN, Belgium (AP) -Pope J(ohn Paul II said Saturday that thVSecon^Vhtican Council, which mo^ited chubch practices, has sparked occasioned disarray and division among th^worlds 800 million Roman Catholics.

We must find a cur, to the .spiritual weakness of ChrrsHans, the pope said in a statement^'The Christian tissue of society must be remade.

The popes remarks came on his 65th birthday Saturday and were contained in a lengthy address which he handed to Belgiums 17 bishops at a 45-minute private meeting in Mechelen, a Dutch-speaking town just north of Brussels,

The pope traveled by helicopter from Mechelen to the southern city of Beauraing, in French-speaking Belgium, where he prayed at a site where the Virgin Mary is reported to have appeared and said an outdoor Mass for about 35,000 people.

His Saturday schedule then called for the pope to proceed to Namur to address a rally of young people.

Mark Van der Voorde, an information officer for the papal visit, said an actual delivery of the Mechelen speech did not fit into the nature of the meeting. It was an

intimate meeting. But he stressed that the pope sto^ by its contents.

The remarks represent some of the conservative popes strongest criticism of the effects of Vatican II, a council of church leaders held in Vatican City from 1962 to 1965 under popes John XXIII and Paul VI.

The Second Vatican Council determined the basic principles and means that the church has to carry out an adapted spiritual renewal, John Paul said.

The popes statement cautioned, To the extent that some have studied, interpreted or applied it badly, this has been able to to cause here or there disarray and division. He did not offer specifics.

John Pauls statement could set the tone for a two-week worldwide bishops conference to be held in the Vatican this November examining the effects of the councils changes.

Vatican II, which John Paul attended as archbishop of Krakow, Poland, called for the Mass to be said in local languages and priests to face the congregation while saying Mass. It also condemned anti-Semitism, emphasized the role of lay people in the church, and established bishops collegiality with the pope in running the church.

Some church observers have traced back to Vatican II a dramatic

dedlne in confession and Mass attendance.Others say the council sparked the controversial doctrine of liberation theology, which uses the Gospel to justify radical social change, particularly among the poor in the Third World.

John Paul is believed to be upset with what he sees as incorrect interpretations of council teaching, including the involvement of priests and nuns in politics.

John Paul arrived in Belgium Thursday night after visiting the

Netherlands and Luxembourg. At least 80 percent of Belgiums population of 10 million is Roman Catholic.

Earlier Saturday, he held an ecumenical prayer service for 1,300 people at the 683-year-old St. Rom-bouts Cathedral. He said cooperation among Christians in developing nations was an area of first importance for ecumenicism, the movement that aims to bring Roman Catholics and other Christians closer together.

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SHORT

Carl Lewis fell short in his bid to break Bob Beamon's world long jump record, while the Czechoslovakian "Wonder Woman,'' Jarmila Kratochvilova, scored a difficult double in the 400 and 800 meters Saturday in the Pepsi Invitational Track and Field Meet. Page B-2

TIGER

POWER

How many games in a row can the streak go on? Darrell Evans homered for the fourth game in a row Saturday, a three-run shot that a four-run first inning as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Oakland Athletics 9-6. Page B-3

PROBE

CONTINUES

A federal grand jury's investigation of possible cocaine trafficking involv ing major league baseball players may conclude this week with indictments against suspected drug dealers, sources said. Page B-4

BOONE

RESCUE

Daniel Boone come on in the fourth inning and held New York Tech scoreless the remainder of the contest to lead the Pirates of East Carolina to a 5-4 victory over the Bears in the loser's bracket of the ECAC Southern Baseball Tournament at Harrington Field Friday. Page B-6

LAKERS

ROLL

"Kareem Eats Quiche" read one of the banners intended to taunt the Los Angeles Lakers' star center. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who was ejected from Tuesday night's playoff game after twice having altercations with Nuggets' backup center Danny Schayes, insisted he saw and heard none of it. Page B-7

BUDGET

WOES

According to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission, sport fishing and boating programs in the United States could be $100 million poorer if the proposed federal budget is adopted, and North Carolina could stand to lose $1 million annually. Page B-12

SELECTED

SCORES

Third round scores Saturday in the SSOO.OOO Colonial National Invita tion Tournament on the 7,096 yard, par 70 Colonial Country Club cors { mtr):

Corey Paven 66 64 68-198

Bill Glasson..................68 71 64-203

Bob Murphy...................68 70 65-203

Scott Hoch.............69 68 66- 203

Mike Donald 68 68 68-204

Hal Sutton.............70 68 67-205

Chip Beck................67 70 68-205

Joey Sindelar...............71 72-62-205

Tim Norris........69 66 70- 205

Mark O'Meara 66 68 71-205

Buddy Gardner...........68 70-68-206

Larry Mije ..........71-70-65206

Ron Streck...........68^-69-206

Lee Trevino...................70-69-68207

Jim Thorpe 66 72 69-207

Paul Azinger 70 67 70-207

John Mahatfey ......... 70-66-71-207

Willie Wood...............66 69 72-207

Mike Reid......................72 6 7 69-208

Bill Kratzert ..........,,.....68 7Ct70-208

D A Weibring ............73 67 68208

Ray Floyd 72 66 70- 208

Roger Maltbie 69 69 70-208

David Edwards .......70 71 67- 208

Payne Stewart..........71 71 66-208

Lon Hinkle ..........68^9 71-208

Danny Edwards 74 69-65208

Dave Stockton 70 69 70- 209

Nick Price 69 70 70-209

Larry Nelson 70 68 71-209

Peter Jacobsen 67 73 69- 209

Re* Caldwell.......70 68 71-209

Donnie Hammond . 70 68 71209 Bruce Lietzke 70 73 66-209

Bobby wadkins 69 69 71-209

Mark Pfell..................71 67 72-210

Gtorgt Archer...............72-68 70- 210

Keh Fergus............ 72 70 68- 210

OougTewell.................7i 7i 68-210

-i-

Iona Closes Door On ECU Rally

B> JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports W riter

If East Carolinas Big Cat" really has nine lives, the rest can be saved until the 1986 baseball season.

Sam Tolisano doubled and scored on a two-out single by Joe Starace as the Gaels of Iona College eliminated East Carolina 6-5 in the ECAC Southern Division Baseball Tournament Saturday at Harrington Field.

ECU sophomore Winfred Johnson, nicknamed Big Cat" by teammates, suffered the loss on the mound despite a 3-5 effort at the plate including an RBI double, Johnson suffered a severely bruised" left knee in the Pirates opening-round loss to George Mason but managed seven innings on the mound before Jim Peterson came on in the eighth.

I thought Winfred threw well," East Carolina Coach Gary Overton said. The runs they got off him late were with two outs and came on pretty good pitches.

Both teams earned the runs they got; we just came up one short at the end."

Indeed, the Pirates gave Iona a scare in the top of the ninth. After Chris Bradberry bounced back to the pitcher and Johnson lined out to the second baseman. Jay McGraw reached first on an error and Mont Carter followed with a single to stir the Gaels bullpen.

Mason Earns Title

Barry Durham cracked a three-run homer and Ralph Schmidt added a solo shot as George Mason pounded Iona 8-2 Saturday night for the Championship of the ECAC Southern Division Baseball Tournament at Harrington Field.

Schmidt finished with four hits, while Durham and Kevin Burke added two hits each. Burke ripped a two-run homer in the fifth to post the game-winning RBI for the Patriots.

Schmidt was named the most valuable player, while Burke and Tom Davis were also named to the All-Tournament team. Other members of the all-tourney group were: shortstop Greg Hardison and third baseman .Mark Cockrell of East Carolina; left fielder Sam Tolisano, catcher Glen McElroy and pitcher Chris Hansen of Iona.

Chris Ammirato double to deep center in the fourth, and Mark Davis beat out an infield single before Brian Weston drove in Ammiralo on another intield hit to give Iona the early lead.

In the fourth, Schmidt doubled off the fence in center to drive in Durham, who walked with one out, to even the score 1-1,

Bill MaGuire walked and Talisano doubled him in to give Iona a 2 1 lead in the fifth, but Mason quickly took control of the game in the bottom of the frames.

With two out. Derek Williams walked before Burke homered to right field. Carlin Hart walked and later scored on a single b\ Schmidt for a 4-2 Patriots lead.

See PATRIOTS page R-.5

But reliever Chris Hansen got Mark Cockrell to pop up in foul territory, and Starace squeezed the ball to end the Pirates hopes of a rally.

I thought we played well,"

Overton said. Iona is a scrappy team: they work hard for what they get.

We had a good year; :12-14 is nothing to be ashamed of.''

The Pirates took the early lead in

the second inning when Cockrell reached first on a fielder s choice. Mike Wells walked and Robert Langston singled to center to plate Cockrell. The ball was bobbled by center fielder Nick Salzano allowing Wells to race home on the plav for a

2-0 ECU lead.

East Carolina added another run in the third when Bradberry reached first on an error, advanced to third on a single by Johnson and scored on a sacrifice fly by McGraw

Iona struck for a run in the fourth when Glen McEIroy reached first on an error. Tolisano beat out a bunt single and Mark Casey lofted a sacrifice fly.

The Gaels trimmed the margin to

3-2 in the fifth when Salzano doubled and McElroy slappi'd a base loaded sacrifice fly to right

Bui Iona took control in the sixth when Tolisano ripped a leadoff double to open a three-riiii barrage. Starace reachc'd first on an error, allowing Tolisano to knot the score, 3-3. Chris Ammirati doubled, and Starace later scored on a wild pitch After Salzano walked. Davis singled up the middle to drive in Ammirati.

With two out, McElroy singled to right field, and Salzano attempted (o score from second. Cati'her .lirn Riley applied the tag when Salzano slid past the plate but was cut on the hand and forced to leave the game.

East Carolina cut the deficit to 5-4 in the top of the seventh when Mark

Shank opened with a single, and Johnson ripped a two-out double to deep center.

But the Gaels added an insurance run in the bottom of the frame when Starace singled in Tolisano. and the Pirates were unable to even the score.

Mont Carter, who went to right field when McGraw replaced Riley behind the plate, doubled to open the eighth, and he scored when the relay throw on a single by Wells went to second base after an error. But the Pirate rally fell short for the final tallv,

i: t aroliiui SlKink.ll

HradlH'rrv.cf .IdIiiisuii.i) (III Mi'Cr.iw rl , liilev.c C.irioiMl ( '(K'kri'll ,11) We I Is, 11) , l.aii^sli)li.2l> Sullivan,21) Totals

Third Kound r h rh Iona 1 1 Mi'Klroy.r (I (I (I Wi).slontT,c

I 1 0 MaOuire.s (I .1 1 Toli.sano.lf

0 (I 1 t'asov.Jt)

II 1 (I Starai'c.'.tl)

1 2 0 .Vinmirali.dh 1 1 (I .Sal/,aiu),cf

1 2 0 Davis,lb 0 1 1 Weston,rf 0 1 (I Zolloli.rf ;> i:t :i loiuis

ab r h rb

3 111

10 0 0 5 0 0 0

4 2 3 0 3 0 0 1

3 111

4 111 3 110 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

31 6 4

CasI ( ai oliiia............................021 tKHI 1105

Iona..........................................(Nm 113 lOx6

K Siar.ire, Sal/.aiio, Weston, Mazzaro, Me-ilraw. Itanlisoii, Dl* KCl', Iona, I.OH KCII 11, Iona 8, 211 Salzano, CiKkrell, Tolisano, .Aiiiiiiir.ili, Jolinson. Cartel, S Wells; SF--Melliavv Casev,Carler

1ilt liiiiK

i :,)'.! Carolina

Molmson il.,7 fii, Ielersoii Iona

Ma/zaro iW,r)2i Hansen

ip h r er bb so

7 9 5 3 3 10 0 0 12

7':, 11 .5415 I-.1 2 0 0 0 1

\M .lolinson. I'll Kilev, .Save Hansen,

Tank's Prospect Takes Preakness

Tank's Prospect (L) crosses the finish line ahead of Chief's Crown

BALTIMORE (APi It was bump and-run m .Saturday's Preakness Stakes for Tank's Pros[)ecl, who.se owner nami'd him alter a famed football player bi'cause he looks like a fullback and he runs like a fullback,

Tanks Pros[Hct. named for former Los Angeles Hams fullback Tank Younger, was liumped leaving the gate, causing jockey Iat Days left foot to be knocked out of hi* stirrup. But the bay coll rallied through the stretch and caught even-money favorite (hief's Crown at the wire for a head victory in the $.545,7(K)I^reakne.ss,

The son of Mr. Prosp(ctor Midnight Pumpkin did it in record time over the 1 3-l6niil( Pimlico course, clipping one fifth of a .second off the mark of 1:53 3-5 set last year by Gate Dancer. It equalled the unofficial mark, caught on hand held clwks, of Si'crelarial in the 1973 Preakness. That lime remained un official, however, liecau.se the electric timers malfunctioned.

Eugene Klein, who owns the eolt along with his wife, is I he former owner of the National Football Leagues .San Diego Chargers, One of his employees was Younger, the clubs a.ssistant general manager.

"Hes got to he one proud man today, and .soam I," said Klein,

Tanks Prospirt, trained by I) Wayne Lukas, won $423,200 from a record Preakness purse.

The 110th Preakness was ex|xcled to be a sfK*ed duel between Eternal Prince and Chiefs Crown, the even money favorite of the crowd o 81,235. Chris McCarron, who ri* placed Richard Migliore in the saddle, did go to the lead with

Eternal Prince at the start, but

Chiefs Crown, ridden by Donald

MacBeth, laid a few lengths off the

pace and caught Eternal Prince on the last turn.

Ihe race went as we planned it, except at the finish, said MacBeth.

'ranks Prosp(ct. an in-and-out IK'rformer who came to the Preakness off a seventh place finish in the Kentucky Derby, caught Chiefs ('rown inside the sixteenth pole and hung on as Eternal Prince faded to third, 2'- lengths furth back and three lengths in front of I Am The Game.

Day said his left foot came out of the stirrup early in the race when he was bumped by I Am The Game.

It l(K)k me another sixteenth of a mile to gel it back in," he said. "We were a lit lie farther back than I liked, but he made it up. I wasnt sure I could catch him, but at the eighth pole, I felt b(tter. Every jump I was closing ground on Chiefs Crown.

Day, who whipped Tanks Prospect left-handed through the stretch, said, "I used the stick a lot, but Lukas told me to ride him hard, He said this horse can take some abu.se wh(>n hes ready.

I heard it was a two-horse match race," .said a beaming Lukas. This is as good as any horse in America right now. He was .second (to Chiefs (Town) in the Breeders Cup and he was awesome in the Arkansas Derby,

The race was' run without Kentucky Derby winner Spend a Buck, whose owner decided to skip this second leg of the Triple Crown in favor of the May 27 Jersey Derby at Garden Slate Park. A victory in that race would bring Spend a Buck a $2.(1 million payday.

Both Klein and I.ukas said the .lersey Derby may also be on Tanks Prospf'cts schedule, as is the June 8 Belmont Stakes.

Boesel, Paul Lead Final Qualifying

INDIANAPOLIS (APi - Rookies Raul Boesel of Brazil and John Paul Jr. led seven qualifiers Saturday as_ the tentative ,33-car field - the fastest in the history of auto racing was filled for the May 26 Indianapolis 500.

The four-lap qualification runs by Boesel. Paul, Indy veterans Chip Ganassi, Johnny Parsons, George Snider and Tony Bettenhausen and rookie Jim Crawford of Scotland left non-qualified drivers only the Indianapolis Motor Speedways "bumping procedure as a way of making the race with time trials concluding Sunday.

Anyone turning in a faster qualifying run prior to the end of the fourth and final day of time trials Sunday at 7 p.m EDT would bump the slowest (Qualified entries out of the lineup, just as Paul did to Derek Daly of Ireland, Bettenhausen to Chet Fillip and Crawford to Kevin Cogan Saturday.

That left Steve Chassey on the bubble for Sunday at 204.224. with three-time Indy winner Johnny Rutherford just behind at 204.495.

Boesel. 27. was the first to take the green flag for a qualifying attempt on the cool, sunny day. turning in four laps averaging 206*498 mph in a March-Cosw'orth. That earn^ him the $17.500 for being the fastest qualifier of the day as the slim Boesel joined car-owner Dick Simon one of 29 drivers to^lify in the

first weekend of time trials in the field,

_The Brazilian, a former Formula One competitor, turned in the 19th fastest overall speed but tentatively earned the ,30th spot in the lineup because of the complicated Indianapolis qualifying procedure which rewards first-day qualifiers with higher starting positions than those qualifying on succeeding days.

Ganassi placed one of four-time Indy winner A.J. Foyts Marches in the field at 206.104; Parsons, replacing Canadian rookie Jacques Villeneuve in a Canadian Tire team March, qualified at 205.778, and Snider earned a starting spot in his 20th Indy 500 in another of Foyfs cars at 205.455, -

Paul, in his third and last tying attempt of tte month, pift tt March into the lineup at 206.34di^ bumping Daly, the slowest of the first-weekend qualifiers at 203.082, out of the field.

Bettenhausen put a Lola into the tentative lineup at 204.824, bumping Fillips March, which had qualified last weekend at 203.661, and Crawford, just beating the end of the qualifying session, bumped Cogans 203.793 in a March that also was qualified a week earlier Crawford made it into the field for the second time this month. The Scottish driver made a first-weekend

See TENT.ATIVF7 page B-5

1^1 Unser Sr. (L), defending champ Rick M^rs anjd pole winner Pancho Carter

Lewis Falls Short Of Jump Record

L05 ANGELES AP - Carl Le'A'is feii ?hor: ir. his bid to break Bob Bearrions -Aorld long .rjmp record, whiie the Czechoslovakian 'Wonder Woman.' Jarmiih Kratochvi'ova. scored, a difficult double tr. the A'* and .S') meters Saturday m the Peps; Invitational TracK and Field Meet

7ne -3-yearudd Le'^is had targeted this m,eet at UCLA s Drake Stacii'um as one in Ahicn ne aO'j.c attempt to s'urzass Beam.'.'n s m.ark of is feet, i . inches, ^e in tne S'.mnmer 'hymp.c Gam.es a: Mexico City

But rus eff'vrts 'Aere not enougn anc. teca'use ot 'An.i;t ne sa.c 'Aas a leg cramp suffereu on the fourth }um.p. be uas torcec t'^ pass tne tina. rA'oofhis SIX attem.Dts

I^eMS uir.ning effort uas 8-F;. one of the r<es* yum.ps ever under,an;, conci'iohi But It -.vas aided b> a Aind of 3.S' mieters per seconds >vell a^vve the alloVabie 2o for record consideration

Lame h ^ t. -d attempt L'fLL^ hjU oDened 'Aitn a ;umip of 27-1' na toi.oAed -.vitn a Aind-aided 2.- 7 . Then 'r "i.' tourtn try, he mus-steppe: ana ran trmoueh the pit

i/v'-a* he . rrped o*mrejy|,;ive<j

fj\er' a": Ae^t o\er to the 'dCK There, he was t 'Aas advised bv jmping

e feen getting a little ,>e -Ae -were yumpins aon t thinK so, ' Lewis sara I yusf think I mignt have been tr.ir.t a htt.e to<j hard in the fourth

' Of

exa-

Ci.>L'I

o; the ir.ec a ^ qu:

' m'P'

itJtSZ ttXal

tt but

turnip and that m.ade the dif:erence\

'A day like 'odac definite;y frustrating r>ecause I m jumping real Aell. " he added, "but L!; be bacK"

Despite the disapp>'Ointment of not surpassing Bea.mon's mark, the 2.'-year-ioid Lewis had the consolation of scorina h:.' reLord 42nd consecui'ce 'ona jump v,ctory Le'Ai>, unreaten since the It+Sl Nation.a. Ind'V.r Chantpionship^. 'Ahen he iirushen second to Larrc MyncK>, r.dci shared the record oi 41 victories ,r. a rou with 1952 Olympian Cje<orge Brown . "

'Le'Ais attem.p* at becoming the worlc record holder was witnessed by a cro'.vd of 12,215 and a national tele'.ision audience One oi the analysts ton ABC's one-hour telecast

was Beamon, who has held the mark for 17 years - the longest field event record in the boc*ks

Lewis twice has come wuhin 4-; inches of Beamon's record, jumping 28-100 outdoors in 198;^ at Indianapolis and indoors in 1984 at Nca York

While the 4-4-mch difference on each occasion was considered significant. it still showed that Lewis certainly had the potential to surpass Beam.on's record. He didrCt quite reach his pitentiai Saturdav.

He probably aI] make his next attempt at the long jump in the National Outdoor Championships next month at Indianapolis.

While Lewis is not in the habit of predicting world' records, he came into this m.eet verv confident. Re-

Records Fall At Colonial

F'jRT WuPlTH. Texas .AP Tne records continued to fail at "Kogan's Alley. and Corey Pavin continued to increase his lead in. the Colonial National Invitation Tournam.ent But Pavin. -Aho has led or shared the lead all the '.vay, was less than comfortable after matching the course record for 54 holes and establishing a five-shot advantage going into Sunday's final round of the chase for a first prize,

"I'm certainly plea.sed with my position no'A. Pavin said after a 2-under-par 68 that was achieved in occasionally light rain Saturday,

"It was a good, solid round, which is what I wanted." said the 2,5-year-old who won three international events before gaining his PGA Tour playing rights last year "But a five-shot lead is not in.surmountable

"1 li have to wdrk hard tomorrow. I .'eaily have to go out and con-ce.mrate real hard not have any mental lapses '

"Five ihots IS not comfortable because Coioniai is the kind of course that can come up and bite you," he said.

But the normally tough course has been tamed this week by the lack of winds that have produced ideal scoring conditions.

The stoned old layout on the banks of the Trinity, called "Hogan's Alley" when the immortal Ben Hogan was winning this title five times, has given up the lowest scores in its history.

Pavin.. for example, set a record when he played the'first two rounds irt ]?>(). And his 198 total for three rounds matched the tournament record and the lowest .54-hole total on

tne tour this year.

A tournament-record number of sub-par scores have been posted on each of the first three days. And the three-day total of sub-par rounds 97 - already is greater than the tournament record for four rounds.

And on this day. Colonial gave up the lowest score ever, an 8-under-par 62 to tour sophomore Joey Sindelar. a winner at Greensboro earlier this year. The effort, built around, a birdie-birdie-eagle burst, broke the course record of 63 set in 1970 by Dale Douglass.

.Sindelar, who started his day's play from the lOth tee. played the back in 30. with birdies on the 17th and 18th.

Turning to the first hole, he hit a 3-wood second shot to within 18 feet of the flag, made the eagle putt and, he admitted, "started to feel a little shakev '

Youth Baseball

Little League

Coca-Cola ..........14

Lions....................10

Micron Foreman ripped four hits and scored four runs as Coca-Cola outlasted the Lions 14-10 Saturday in North State Little League baseball.

Timmy Lee and Bill Gorham added two hits for Coke, while Robin Joyner paced the Lions with three. Jeff Barwick added a pair for the Lions.

Foreman put the game out of reach with a three-run homer in the fifth inning with Hollis Gunn and Gorham on base.

Gorham belted a three-run homer in the second inning for Coke,

Kiwanis...................9

Union Carbide...........1

Monte Smith struck out 13 and fired a one-hifter to lead Kiwanis to a 9-1 victory over Union Carbide in North State Little League baseball.

Rocky Thurston ripped three hits to pace Kiwanis,

Kiwanis took the lead with three runs in the first, including two-run single by Marty Whichard..

Kiwanis plated three more runs in both the third and fifth innings.

Jarman Auto...........16

Pepsi Cola................5

The Jarman Auto pitching staff hurled a three-hitter and struck out 11 as Jarman took a 16-5 win over Pepsi Saturday in Tar Heel Little League baseball.

Omar Jordan ripped four hits for Jarman, while Marvin Gay and Jason Smith added two each

Two runs scored on an error of a ball hit by Russell Williams in the top of the first to put Jarman ahead to stay. Jarman added four more in the second and seven in the fourth to put the game out of reach.

Brian Moore blasted a grand slam home run in the sixth to lead Pepsi at the plate.

True Value...............9

Exchange.................8

Gamal Hunter reached first on an error and scored on a bases-loaded single by Chris Langley in the bottom of the ninth to give True

Value a 9-8 victory over Exchange in Tar Heel Little League ba.seball

Witt Thomas paced True Value with two hits, while Grant Harmon had three hits for Exchange and Jermain Reed added a pair.

Exchange took the lead in the top of the seventh when Harmon singled and circled the bases with the help of two wild pitches for an 8-7 edge.

Hunter singled to lead off the seventh and scored on a double by Thomas to knot the score 8-8.

Prep League

Garris-Evans.............7

Shop-Eze.................6

.Mike f'ox and Graig Willoughby Pjisted two hits each to lead Garris-Evans past .Shop-Eze 7-6 Sat-^lirday in Prep League baseball.

Garris-Evans plated three runs in the fifth inning to even the score, 6-6. and won the game in the bottom of the seventh when Willoughby circled the bases on a pair of errors.

Maurice Hines and Joel Daughtry paced Shop-Eze with two hits.

First Citizens.............9

Hendrix-Dail.............2

Tim Moore ripped a pair of two-run homers and pitched a four-hitter to power First Citizens to a 9-2 victory over Hendrix-Dail in Prep League baseball,

M(Xire struck out 13 in earning the victory on the mound.

In the first. Patrick Joyner reached first on a fielder's'choice tefore Moore's homer in the first IMoore legged out an inside-the-park homer in the seventh with Calvin Reddick on base.

Heath Clark posted a pair of hits to leadHendnx-Dail

Babe Ruth

Coca-Cola................5

Pepsi Cola................1

Julius Smith slapped two hits and Jeff .Mahoney fired a four-hitter to lead Coca-Cola to a 5-1 victory over Pepsi Saturday in Babe Ruth League baseball.

Coke took the lead in the bottom of the first, added one run in the fourth and sixth and two more in the seventh to put the game out of reach. ^

Computerland 13

:h<

Wachovia

Computerland

held off a seventh-inning rally by Wa.chovia for a 13-11 victory Saturday in Babe Ruth League baseball

Morns Johnson scored the eventual game-winning run in the fifth inning for Computerland.

Wesley Jackson and Daron Bullock paced Wachovia with two .hits each.

Brown & Wood 12

Everette's................3

Stuart Vines and Robbie MacDonald slapped two hits each to lead Brown & Wood to a 12-3 victory over Everette's Pest Control in Babe Ruth League baseball.

MacDonald singled in two runs to cap a four-run spurt by Brown Wood, then added a two-run double in the third.

Dwain William^and Paul Powers had two hits each for Everette's.

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Billy Glasson. stumping along with braces on both his oft-damaged knees, shot a 64 that lifted him into a tie for second at 203 with Scott Hoch and 42-year-old veteran Bob .Murphy, whose last victory came 15 years ago,

"I'm trying to prove to myself I can still play." Murphy said after his 65.

Hoch had a 66.

.Mike Donald was next at 68-204 and was followed by Hal Sutton, Sindelar and Chip Beck at 205. 5 under par and seven back. Sutton had a third round 67. Beck 68.

But the exceptionally low scoring did not extend to Tonri Watson. He struggled to a 73 that left him 15 shots off tjie pace at 213. PGA champion Lee Trevino had a 68-207. Defending champion Peter Jacobsen was 69-209,

Pavin. who had a four-shot lead after 36 holes, started th<" cloudy day with a birdie on the first hole, the result of a little wedge shot that nestled in about three feet from the flag.

He was short of the green and bogeyed the fifth, but got the shot back with a wedge to six feet on the next hole!

He parred around - making an important sand save on the eighth hole until he dropped in a 12-footer for birdie on the 17th,

"I'd missed so many short ones, it was a relief when that one went in," said Pavin, who won the Houston Open and more than $260,000 as a tour rookie last season.

Rose To Hold 1985 Banquet

Rose High School will hold its annual All-Sports Banquet on Thurday in the school cafeteria.

Tickets for the banquet are available at the school or from anv member of tghe coaching staff for $5 each.

Members of each of the interscholastic teams sponsored bv the school will be honored at the occasion. along with the presentation of trophies to the outstanding athletes from each sport.

poriedly, he had been training very well in Houston, and there was a tremendous buildup to the major assault that he was going to take at exceeding 29-2-;.

Lewis had labeled this year a "fun year." one in which he would be free to shoot at world records in the long jump, the liXVmeter dash and the 2iXVmeter dash His goal last year was to win four Olympic gold medals, and he weathered that pressure maginificently. capturing golds in the long jump. UXi. 200 and Lx'^-meter relay in the Los .Angeles Games.

For Lewis, this was the 20th time during his winning streak that he had surpassed 28 feet. And it was the 31st consecutive meet in which he had jumped farther than 27 feet Lewis said he didn't expect to miss any competition because of the cramp in the right hamstring. His next scheduled appearance is in the KXi and 2iX) next week in the opening Grand Prix meet at San Jose, Calif "I felt pretty good about today." he said. "I jum^ pretty good. It was unfortunate that I couldn't go on. It was nice warm weather, a good crowd, a nice facility.

"Everything was set to jump farther than 28-9."

He added. "1 felt most of the hype was around me. not in me. I'm sure I

can jump farther. I jumped far, but not far enough '

"I wasn't out there to try and break the world record," added Lewis. "I just go out there and try to jump good."

Meanwhile. Kratochvilova, the world record holder and the 1983 world champion in the 400 and 800, won her specialities impressively.

In her first outdoor race ever in the United States and her first race an\-where since last August, when she was sidelined with a sacroiliac nene injury that also affected her quadraceps. she won the 800 in 2 minutes. 00.72 seconds.

About Io hours later, she came back and won the 400 in 49.89, the fastest in the world this year.

The meet, which generally produces some of the top performances each year, lived up to its billing.

Johnny Gray, the American record holder in the men's 800 meters, and Bob Roggy. the former .American record holder in th^ javelin, recorded the best perforamces in the world this year in their respective events.

Gray, leading all the way. won the 800 in 1:44.72. a meet record, and Roggy. who has been plagued by injuries each of the past two years, got back to his old form by hurling the javelin 3X1-10.

Rampette Trio Set For State Meet

MILSON Three Rose High School athletes qualified for the state finals in Raleigh next Fridav.

Kim Dupree was the first girls' track qualifier in the school's historv when she jumped 36-OG in the triple jump to place fourth at the Eastern Regional Track Championships at \S ilson Fike High School Friday.

Jody Ross was the second qualifier as she placed fourth in the 400 meter run and set a school record in qualifying with a time of 59,9 seconds.

Becky Thompson established a new Rose record in the 8X meters with a second-place time of 2:24.4.

The mile relay unit of Paula Parks. Lisa Pagel. Jody Ross and Becky Thompson placed'fifth with a time of 4:14.8 to barelv miss qualifying.

The 400 meter relay team placed seventh with Parks. \'irginia Best. Gwen Barnes and Tonva Clemons running a time of 51.8 seconds.

The 800 relay team of Parks. Ross. PageJ and Dupree placed eighth in 1!47.7.

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Evans' Three-Run Blast Boosts Tigers

B-3

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Darrell Evans homered for the fourth game in a row Saturday, a three-run shot that a four-run first inning as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Oakland Athletics 9-6,

Evans homer, his sixth of the year, helped Detroit starter Dan Petry, 7-2, become the American Leagues first seven-game winner. Petry allowed five runs and nine hits in seven innings before giving way to Willie Hernandez. Evans also had three singles in a 4-for-4 game, his second such performance in the last four games.

Alan Trammell started the Detroit scoring with a one-out solo homer in the first inning off loser Steve McCatty, 2-2. It was his fifth of the season. McCatty then walked Nelson Simmons and Lance Parrish before Evans slammed his homer into the right-field bleachers.

After the A's scored a run in the bottom first on catcher Lance Parrishs passed ball, the Tigers added a run in the second on Trammells RBI single. Detroit scored three more times in the third on Mike Lagas RBI grounder and Tom Brookens two-run single.

The As scored two runs in their half of the third on Carney Lansfords RBI double and Dave Kingmans run-scoring groundout. Oakland added single runs in the fourth and seventh innings on Dave Collins RBI single and Kingmans solo homer, his ninth.

The Tigers scored their final run in the eighth on Brookens' RBI double.

DETROIT OAKI.AM)

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Whitakr 2b 4 1 1 0 Collins If 4 2 2 1

Trammb ss 4 1 2 2 Lansfrd 2b 5 1 2 1

NSimns rf 4 10 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0

LNParsh c 4 2 1 0 Kngmri dh .5 1 1 2

DaEvns lb 4 2 4 2 DuBakr lb 5 0 1 0

Herndon If 4 1 0 0 Heath c 5 0 0 0

Laga dh 4 0 11 MDavis rf 2 2 10

Weaver dh 1 1 0 0 DHill 2b 2 0 10

Lemon cf 4 0 10 Picciolo 2b 1 0 1 0

Brokns 3b 4 0 2 2 Griffin ss 2 0 11

Totals 27 9 12 9 Totals 28 6 II .")

Detroil..........................112 (KMi 010 9

Oakland........................102 too 110 6

Game Winning HBI Trammell 12).

EMurphy. Brookens LOBDetroit 7. Oakland 9. 2BLansford 2. Brookens. 3BCollins. HR Trammell <5). DaEvans (6), Kingman (9). SBCollins (15), Whitaker (4). SF-Griffin.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Petry W,7-2 7 9 5 4 2 3

Hernandz 2 2 1112

Oakland

McCatty L,2-2 2 6 7 7 2 0

Tellmann 4 1-33 1 1 2 3

Atherton 2 2-3 3 1 1 1 2

McCatty pitched to 2 batters in 3rd PB-LNParrish, T-3:11, A-26,581.

New York................6

California................1

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Rickey Hendersons two-run single in the second inning and Willie Randolphs two-run double in the eighth powered New York to a 6-1 victory over the California Angels on Saturday as the Yankees strtetched their winning streak to six games.

Henderson, returning to the lineup after missing four games with a bruised elbow, extended his hitting streak to 12 games with a two-out, bases-loaded single off Tommy John, 2-3, that gave the Yankees a 2-0 lead.

Joe Cowley, 2-2, earned his first victory in four starts by holding the Angels to six singles for 6 1-3 innings. Rookie Brian Fisher got Re0e Jackson to hit into an inning-ending double play and retired the Angels in order over the final two innings for his first major-league save.

The Yankees loaded the bases in the second inning when Ken Griffey-led off with a walk. Dale Berra singled with two out and Bobby Meacham was hit by a pitch. Henderson followed with a single to score Griffey and Berra.

Fourth-inning singles by Rob Wilfong. Jerry Narron and Dick Schofield cut the lead to 2-1. But Randolph led off the seventh with a single and was sacrificed to second before scoring on Meachams double that made it 3-1 and chased John.

NEW YORK ( ALIKORMA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 0 2 2 Pettis cf 4 0 2 0

Mtngly lb 5 0 10 Beniquz cf f 0 0 0

Winfield rf 5 0 1 0 Carew lb 2 0 0 0 Baylor dh 5 110 RJones dh 4 0 l 0

Griffey If 4 1 1 0 ReJksn rf 2 0 0 0

Wynegar c 4 1 1 0 Downing 11 3 0 0 0

Riidlph 2b 4 2 2 2 Wilfong 2b 4 1 1 0

Berra 2b 2 110 Grich 3b ' 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo 2b 0 0 0 1 .Narron c 4 0 10

.Mechm ss 2 0 11 Schofild ss 2 0 l l

Totals 2.5 (III () Totals 22 1 ti I

New York....................020 (MIO 120 (i

California......................(M0 KK (MMC- I

Game Winning RBI RHenderson (21. EBerra. DP.New York 1. California 1 LOBNew York 8. California 9. 2B-Meacham. Randolph. .SBPettis i22i, RHenderson 2 (10). .SBerra, Pagliarulo.

IP II R ER BB SO

New York

Cowley W.2-2 6 1-2 6 1 l 5 6

Fisher S. 1 2 2-3 0 o 0 0 o

( alifornia .lohn L.2-2 6 1-3 7 2 2

Corbett ' 1 2 2 2

Clments 1-2 0 0 0

Cl i burn 11-2 1 0 0

IIBPMeacham bv John PB.Narron T-2:48, A-32,926.

Milwaukee .......7

Kansas City..............2

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ted Simmons and Mark Brouhard hit successive two-run doubles as .-the Milwaukee Brewers broke a tie with five runs in the seventh inning and

1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0

snapped Kansas Citys six-game winning streak Saturday with a 7-2 victory over the Royals. *

Moose Haas, 4-2,' pitched his third complete game of the season, scattering eight hits.

After the Royals tied the score with a run in the top of the seventh on Steve Balbonis eighth home run of the season, Milwaukee loaded the bases with one out in the bottom of the inning against Danny Jackson, 2-2, on Paul Molitor's double and walks to Charlie Moore and Robin Yount.

Simmons, who had three hits, greeted reliever Joe Beckwith with a double to left-center to drive in Molitor and Moore for a . 4-2 lead. Brouhard followed with a/double off the left-field wall that scored Yount and Simmons. Bobby Clark capped the outburst with an RBI single.

It was only Milwaukees fifth triumph in the fast 19 games.

KANSAS CITY Mil VVAl'KEE

ub r h bi ab r b bi

Wilson cf 4 0 2 0 Molitor 3b 5 110

DIorg If 4 0 10 C.Moore c 4 2 2 0

Brett 2b 4 0 0 0 Cooper lb 2 0 0 0

Orta dh 4 o 0 0 Yount If 3 10 0

Balboni lb 4 1 2 1 Mannng cf 1 0 0 0

White 2b 3 0 0 0 Smmns dh 4 2 3 2

Sheridn rf 2 1 0 0 Brouhrd rf 4 1 2 2

.Sundbrg c 2 0 11 RClark cf 3 0 11

Cncpcn ss 3 0 1 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 1

Giles ss 4 0 0 0

Totals 22 2 8 2 Totals 2,5 7 12 7

Kansas City 000 010 100 2

Milwaukee...................010 010 .50x7

Game Winning RBI Simmons (2). E-White. DP-Kansas City 2, Milwaukee 2. LOB-Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 9. 2BMolitor, CMoore, Simmons, Brouhard, Wilson, Dlorg

HRBalboni i8i.

II R ER BB SO

Kansas City

DJackson L.2-2 Beckwith Quisnbry Milwaukee Haas W.4-2

6 1-2 2-2

8 2

BKDJackson. T-2:28, A-

2 0 20.224.

Toronto...................3

Minnesota..... ....1

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Jim Clancy and two Toronto relievers scattered nine hits and Jesse

Labonte Takes Pole For Bud 500 Race

DOVER, Del. (AP) - Terry Labonte was the top qualifier Saturday to take the pole for NASCARs Grand National Budweiser 500 stock car race at Dover Downs International Speedway.

Labonte, current points leader and defending Winston Cup champion, had a qualifying speed of 138.106 mph in 26.067 seconds on his first of two laps around the "Monster Mile.

Thirty-two cars qualilfied for Sundays race where the winner will take at least $30,000 of a $347,845 purse.

"Im surprised. I really thought wed be third or fourth, Labonte said.

It rained all day Friday and on into early Saturday morning in Dover, making for a slick track because of the rain and a sealer used

on the track, Labonte said.

I knew the car was loose and slipping, but I was blaming it on the car, not the track, he added.

Labonte admitted his team didn't bring their best car because theyre looking forward to the World 600 next week at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Charlotte, N.C,

"I know we didnt have as good a car here as we could have, Labonte said. "But I guess the other guys have their better cars at Charlotte too,

Qualifying times were about a half-second off last years, where Ricky Rudd set a qualifying record for a mile track at 140.807 mph.

Harry Gant had the second fastest speed of 137.883 mph, followed by Neil Bonnett, Bill Elliott and Ricky Rudd.

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Barfield doubled, tripled and scored twice Saturday, leading the Blue

Jays to a 3-1 victory over the

Minnesota Tuins.

Clancy. 1-1, struck out six in 6 2-3 innings, his longest outing since being activated last month after a spring training appendectomy.

Toronto took a 1-0 lead against Mike Smithson, 4-3, in the first

inning. Damaso Garcia opened the

game with a double, advanced as Ranee Mulliniks grounded out and scored on Willie Upshaw's sacrifice

fly.

The Blue Jays made it 2-0 in the second inning when Minnesota left fielder Mickey Hatcher misjudged Barfields drive for a triple and Tony Fernandez followed with a single.

The Twins cut the deficit to 2-1 in their half of the second on a walk to Roy Smalley and Tim Teufels run-scoring double, Minnesota wasted a chance to score more when Mark Salas singled but was caught in a rundown between first and second.

TORONTO MINNESOTA

III) r li 111 ' ;ili r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 12 0 i.uckctt cf 4 0 10 rMullnks :ib 4 0 2 1 llatcbcr If 4 0 2 0 j.Mosoby cf 0 2 u llrht'k lb 4 0 0 o Ipsbaw lb 2 0 0 1 Brnnsk\ rf 4 0 ;i 0

^jGBcll If 4 0 0 0, Bii.'-h (ill 4 0 0 0

Matszk lib 2 o 0 (l Smalley ss 2 1 0 ii

Burgbs pb 1 0 ii 0 Gai'tti 2b 2 ii o 0

Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 2 0 1 1

Barfield rf 4 2 2 0 Stnbims pb 1 0 0 0

Fernndz ss 4 0 I 1 Salas c 4 0 2 0

Totals 21 2 9 2 I'olals 21 I 9 1

Toroiilo III) (HHI 1(H)^ 2

.Minnesota (iiii (hh) (HH) I

GameWmmiigHBI Cpsh.iw (2) DP-Toronto 1 l.OB Toronto 0, Min nesota 9 2B tiarcia, 'I'eiifel, Barfield, Mulliniks, Puckett 2B Barfield SB

tie-breaking run in the sixth inning as the Cleveland Indians ended a five-game losing streak Saturday with a 4-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox

Heaton. 3-3, allowed three hits in 6 2-3 innings while striking out two and walking five. Waddell came in with runners at first and second and two out in the seventh inning and retired Dwight Evans on a line drive to left. He went on to earn his seventh save.

The Indians took advantage of the only two walks issued b\ loser Bruce Hurst, 1-4, to score the lead run. Hurst walked Andre Thornton and Pat Tabler with two out in the Celeveland sixth. Ayala, who was recalled Thursday from Maine of the Class AAA International League, singled to right-center to score Thornton,

Greene Central Hosts Havelock

SNOW HILL Greene Cenlral s Lady Hams will begin tlu'ir <iuest for the state. 3-A high school girls' softball championship Monday at a p.m. hosting Havelock,

The Lady Hams are tiu' champions of the Eastern Carolina Con ference, while Havelock was the runner-up in the Coastal standings.

(leveland added two insurance runs in the eighth. Julio Franco led off with a single and one out later Thornton singled him to second.

BOSION ( I.EYEl.ANl)

ab I I) bi ab i h bi

Boggi, 2b :i 0 (I (I Butler cf 4 110

DwKviis rf :i (I 0 0 Franco s.s 4 12 0

Huckiir lb 2 0 11 .lacoby 2b 2 0 0 1

Rice If 4 0 It (I Tbriitii db 2 110

Armas ef I 0 o 0 Tabler lb :i i 2 1

Easier fib I u 0 o Ayala If :! 0 2 1

Gedman e 2 0 0 0 Nixon If oooo

.liirak pr n (i 0 o llargrv pb 0 0 0 0

flarreii 2h 2 110 I.eMslr pr 0 0 0 0

RMiller pb 1 o on Vnkveh rf 0 o 0 0

(iiiliriv s> 2 (I 2 0 Carter rf 4 0 1 0

lAons pb 1 0 0 (I Benton e :i 0 0 1

Bern/rd 2b 4 (I 0 (I

Fisehbn 2b0 o 0 o

loi.d>. 21 I II 'I'olals 21 I 9 i

Kosloii Dili IHIO (HH) - I

( lef eland IIH) IHII 02v I

G.ime W innmg RBI Ay;da (11.

K Av.d.i DP Cleveland 1 LOB-Bosloii 111, ('leveland.8 2B Butler. .Ayala. Carter, Barrel! Bnekni'i SF .laeobv

IP II H ER RR SO

Rosloii

Hurst 1.14 ,12 8 4 4 2 .5

Clear 0 10 0 1 0

Sl.mb'V 2 2 0 0 0 1 0

(leveland

llealoii W ..i :> (i 2 ;1 2 l l 5 2

W.iddell S.T 2 I 2 1 0 (I 2 1

' Clear pi.lched lo 2 b.iUei s in 81b

r 2 28 A ,,.84:;

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Moseby 2 Ppshavv

111). Fernando/ cii SF

Toionlo

Clanev W,1 1 Lavelle Aeker S.5 Minnesota Smith.son L.4 :i Wardle

If R ER RR SI)

(i 2 2 I :l

(i 2-2 2 1 2

2 (i

(I 0

1 I

T-2 42 A 10,824

Cleveland ..........4

Boston....................1

CLEVELAND (APi - Nea) Heaton and Tom Waddell combined on a four-hitter and Benny ,Ayala, in his second game since coming back from the minors, singled home the

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Mahler Wins Eighth

ATLANTA (AP) - Pitcher Rick Mahler belted a three-run double and became the first eight-game winner in the majors this season as the Atlanta Braves downed the Chicago Cubs 4-3 Saturday.

Mahler. 8-2, allowed seven hits in eight innings and ended a personal two-game losing streak after opening the season with seven consecutive victories. Bruce Sutter pitched the ninth for his seventh save and allowed a run before working out of trouble.

Mahler's bases-loaded double came in the second inning, a line drive that sailed over the head of right fielder Keith Moreland and rolled to the fence.

Dale Murphy started the inning with a single and one out later Rafael Ramirez also singled. Glenn Hubbard walked to load the bases and Bruce Benedict fouled out before Mahler cleared the bases with his second game-winning hit of the season.

The runs came off Dennis Eckersley, who allowed four hits in four innings.

The Braves scored what proved to be the decisive run off Lary Sorensen in the sixth. Terry Harper walked, went to second on Ramirezs single and scored on a single by Benedict,

Mahler lost his shutout bid with two out in the eighth when Ryne Sandberg got an infield hit and Gary Matthews hit his fourth hom run.

Keith Moreland and Ron cCey opened the ninth W'ith singles off Sutter. One out later, pinch hitter Davey Lopes doubled a run home. But with runners at second and third, Sutter struck out Chris Speier and retired Bob Dernier on a grounder back to the mound to end the game.

the fifth, doubled and scored on a single by Dawson. Rich Gossage relieved Dravecky and, after Hubie Brooks flied out, Dawson stole second and scored on a single by Dan Priessen. However, Wallach flied out and Gossage went on to record his 10th save.

McReynolds and Carmelo Martinez drew walks from Ed Glynn to start the San Diego ninth. Bert Roberge relieved and balked the runners to second and third. Graig Nettles singled for one run and a single by Bochy made it 5-2. After Templeton grounded into a force play, Templeton took second on a )assed ball by Butera. Tim Flannery )atted for Royster and tripled for two more runs. Flannery scored on a double by Tony Gwynn.

San Dieao................8

Montreal.................2

CHKAG

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 5 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 12 0 Matthws If 3 1 1 2 Durhm lb 4 0 10 .Morelnd rf 4 1 f 0 Cey 3b 4 0 3 0 Woods pr 0 0 0 0 JDavis c Bowa ss Hebner ph Fontenot p 0 0 0 0 Lopes ph 10 11 Eckersly p 0 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Sornsen p 0 0 0 0 Speier ph 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 10 3

4 0 0 0

2 0 0 a 10 0 0

.ATL.ANT.A

ab r h bi

CWshng rf 3 0 1 0

Oberkfl 3b 4 0 1 0

Perry lb 4 0 0 0

.Murphy cf Harper If RRmrz ss Hubbrd 2b Sutter p Benedict c Mahler p

3 110

3 10 0

4 12 0

3 10 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 11 3 0 13

Zuvella 2b 0 0 0 0

Totals

31 4 7 4

Clearing Out

Atlanta shortstop Hafael Ramirez leaps to avoid the slide by Leon Durham of Chicago in the fourth inning at Atlanta Fulton ( ountv Stadium. Durham was the first out of a double play on a grounder by Keith .Mortdand. (AP l>asei |)hoto)

Baseball Drug Investigation

" Ah ........

Chicago.........................000 000 021 3

Atlanta..........................030 001 OOx 4

Game Winning RBI Mahler (2).

EMoreland. DP-Atlant 2. LOB Chicago 7, Atlanta 7. 2BMahler, Cey. Lopes HR-Matthews (4). SB-CWashingtn (6).

IP HR ER BB so

Chicago

Eckersley L.4-3 4 4 3 3 1 1

Sornsen 2 31111

Fontenot 2 0 0 0 2 2

.Atlanta

Mahler W.8-2 8 7 2 2 2 2

Sutter S.7 1 3 110 1

PB-JDavis. T-2:31. A-39,136.

MONTREAL (AP) - Dave Dravecky held Montreal to one hit for 7 i-3 innings and Kevin McReynolds belted his fourth home run of the season as the San Diego Padres defeated the Montreal Expos 8-2 Saturday.

Until the eighth, Montreals only hit was Tim Wallachs second-inning double although Dravecky, 3-2, had control problems, walking five.

McReynolds put San Diego ahead in the fourth when he laced a 2-2 pitch just inside the left-field foul pole off Joe Hesketh, 4-2, who yielded three runs in five innings. The Padres scored two more in the fifth on two hits, an error and a suicide squeeze, and broke it open with five runs in the ninth.

Bruce Bochy opened the irning with a single and scored when Garry Templeton doubled. Templeton went to third when center fielder Andre Dawson booted the carom off the wall and scored one out lateron Jerry Roysters squeeze bunt.

Montreal finally got to Dravecky in the eighth. Vance Law, who hit a shallow fly ball with runners at second and third and only one out in

SA.N DIEGO MO.NTREAL

abrhbi ab r h bi

Royster 2b 3 0 1 1 Raines If 2 0 0 0

Flannry 2b 1 1 1 2 Law 2b 4 l i o

Gwynn rf 3 0 11 Dawson cf 3 1 l l Garvey lb 5 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 0 0 0

McRynl cf 3 2 1 1 Driessn lb 4 0 1 1

Martinz If 3 10 0 Dilone rf 0 0 0 0

.\ettles 3b 4 111 Roberge p 0 0 0 0

Bochy c 4 12 1 Wallach 3b 4 0 l o

Tmpltn ss 4,2 1 l Wohlfrd rf 3 0 0 0

Dravcky p 3 0 1 0 Francn lb 10 0 0

Gossage p 1 0 0 0 Butera c 3 0 0 0

Hesketh p 1 0 0 0

N'i )sia pn 0 0 0 0

Burk,e p 0 0 0 0

UWshtn ph 1 0 0 0 Glynn p 0 0 0 0 Winghm cf 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 9 8 Totals 31 2 4 2

San Diego..................... .(lOO 120 005 8

Montreal.......................OOO 000 020 2

Game Winning RBI McReynolds (5). EDawson. LOBSan Diego 4 Montreal 7. 2B-Wallach. Templeton. Law, Gwynn. 3B-Flannery. HR McReynolds . (4). SB-Raines (lO), Dawson (5). S Royster.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Dravocky W,3-2 7 1-3 3 2 2 5 2

Gossage S,10 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Montreal

Hesketh L.4-2 5 4 3 2 2 3

Burke 2 0 0 0 - 0 3

Glynn i 1 2 2 2-0

Roberge 1 4 3 3 0 0

Gwynn pitched to 2 batters in 9th. BK-Roberge. PB-Butera: T-2:30 A-14,413,

May Be Finisned This Week

Owners' Claims Are 'Voodoo Economics'

PITTSBURGH (ARi - A federal grand jurys investigation of possible cocaine trafficking involving major league baseball players may conclude this week with indictments against suspected drug dealers, sources said The panel, which began its investigation more than a year ago, is not expected to present indictments against players, according to sources who asked not to be identified. Instead, its targets appear to be drug dealers who enjoyed the cash and company of ballplayers.

According to numerous reports, Pittsburgh Pirates and visiting players allegedly arranged drug buys in some of'the citv's popular bars and even at Three Rivers Stadium. The managers of the establishments acknowledge that 3layers were among their patrons. )ut said they had no knowledge of drug transactions.

We just wish it would get over with so we could get back to plaving baseball." said Pirates third baseman Bill Madlock. "Its hard enough coming to the park every day and concentrating on playing without having to answer questions about drugs . "

The grand jury is being guided by J. Alan Johnson, the U.S. attorney for western Pennsylvania who previously has targeted drug dealers for prosecution.

All grand jury deliberations are secret, but sources have indicated that;

A handful of alleged drug dealers will be indicted, some for deals that were planned or carried out in or near the Three Rivers Stadium clubhouses. A still unspecified number of players may be implicated for buying cocaine.

Although the current Pirates' team has endured weeks of questioning about alle^ediLQcaine use bw-some players, the probe centers on activities from 1979-82,

Most of the 11 players known to have been called before the panel have testified with immunity. Some ~ Tim Raines of the Montreal Expos, Rod Scurry of the Pirates and Lonnie Smith of the Kansas City Royals - have previously undergone drug rehabilitation.

Those who appeared before the grand jury include San Franciscos Jeff Leonard; Houstons Enos Cabell; former Pirates Dave Parker, now with Cincinnati and Lee Lacy, now with Baltimore, and Dale Berra of the Yankees; Pirates Lee Mazzilli and A1 Holland; and the New York Mets Keith Hernandez.

At least one Pirate used cocaine obtained from Pittsburgh-area dealers inside Three Rivers Stadium during games.

Visiting players found Pittsburgh to be one of the easiest drug-buy cities because of the eager-to-please dealers and the close proximity of the stadium and visiting team hotels to popular nightspots.

Unless those indicted plead guility to charges or negotiate plea bargains, players might be called to testify during trials.

Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, who said he feared the grand jurys findings are "going to be bad for the sport, has proposed mandatory drug testing for all baseball personnel, except major league players.

Only the players union can agree to such tests, and there has been no indication it will.

Madlock, meanwhile, said it's reasonable to believe the Pirates record. the worst in the National League, is due, in part, to the constant tension about the grand jury and endless questions by the media.

"Id rather answ'er questions about why I went O-for-5 than have to answer all these drug questions, he

said.

Parker, in town with the Reds for

a weekend series with the Pirates, said. I dont have any comment about any of the drug stuff.

But he joked that all the grand jury speculation may help attendance at Three Rivers Stadium, where huge sections are usually empty.

Im sure Ill get some verbal abuse at Three Rivers but thats OK, Maybe it will even help them get a crowd out for a change, he said.

On Saturday, player agent Tom Reich said in an interview' with NBC-TV that most players dont fool around with drugs and they dont enjoy the publicity about it.

But he also said he believes there is less drug use among players now than in the past. Asked how much it has decreased, Reich replied:

Id say there were scores of problems before and there are dozens of problems now.

Reich, whose brother, Sam, accompanied several players appearing before the grand jury, said he believed that while many players may not agree with Ueberroths drug plan, they want something done.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the baseball players union said that baseball owners claims that they are suffering overwhelming financial losses is an example of voodoo economics.

Don Fehr, acting executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, also said hes more pessimistic about avoiding a strike now than he was earlier in negotiations with the owners, the Washington Post said Saturday.

On Thursday, baseballs owners said that the 26 teams had collectively lost $42 million in 1984 and could lose as much as $155 million by 1988.

But Fehr said those figures are essentially meaningless.

There are all kinds of ways to show losses, he said. A team bought for $50 million can show $9 million in losses each year by depreciating its players. If just a few clubs are taking that depreciation, it turns the numbers from red to black.

The union, which has been negotiating on and off with the

teams for the past six months, will seek a strike authorization vote from its executive board next Thursday in Chicago. Fehr claimed the'owners claims of losses might affect that vote.

Im significantly more pessimistic about the chances of avoiding a strike than I was a couple of months ago, he said. Theyre trying to scare everybody. This is the best way I know to have (management) never be believed again. That makes it tremendously more difficult to reach a solution.

But Lee MacPhail, the chief negotiator for the owners told the Post that the release of the figures was an attempt to be honest with the players.

The union has always said if there is a serious financial problem in the game, then show us the books and maybe we can try to help. That is what we are finally doing.

MacPhail was out of town Saturday and could not be reached for comment at his New York home.

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^iccMviiic, iM.o._Sunday, May 19, 1985 5.5

Tank s Prospect Upsets^Two-Horse Match'

T TTAATtt , _

BALTIMORE (AP) - Trainer D. Wayne Lukas sounded a bit like Harry Truman following his upset over challenger Tom Dewey in the

1948 presidential election.

Td letter hurry up, Lukas chided the news media Saturday after Tanks Prospect won the Pre-akness. I know you've got to change some of your headlines. I heard this was a two-horse match race.

Lukas, who also won the controversial running of the 1980 Pre-akness with Codex, referred to the many prerace stories which virtually conceded the 110th Preakness to

either Chiefs Crown or Eternal Prince.

Eternal Prince, displaying the early speed he lacked whUe finishing 12th in the Kentucky Derby, took the lead soon after the start of the 1 3-16-mile race and stayed ahead until Chiefs Crown took over heading into the stretch.

But Tanks Prospect, at the urging of Pat Day, closed ground steadily while making up 3>2 lengths in the stretch and won by a head in track and Preakness record time of 1:53 2-5 to earn a record Preakness prize of $423,200.

This was acomplished even though Day lost the iron off his left foot

when his mount was bumped by I Am The Game as they came out of the gate.

I had to fight for the next sixteenth of a mile to get it back, but it had no bearing on the race, Day said. I was a little farther back than I wanted.

Entering the stretch, Day said, he wasnt quite sure that Tanks Prospect would be able to make up his deficit.

But at the eighth pole, I felt much better, he said. With every jump, I was closing ground on Chiefs Crown.

Day whipped furiously with his left hand down the stretch, as he moved

out from the rail to pass his final two opponents, but said it was at the instructions of Lukas.

He told me to ride him hard, Day said, that this horse would take a lot of abuse when he was ready.

Day, who rode on the Pimlico course earlier on the card, said the track was fast but not hard after its quick drying following a heavy rainstorm of Friday.

It was the same all the way around, he said. It had a live cushion.

Owner Eugene Klein, former owner of the San Diego Chargers

football team, said his winning colt was named after former Los Angeles Rams fullback Tank Younger.

He looks like a, fullback and he runs like a fullback, Klein said. But when asked if the colt ran faster than a fullback, Klein cracked: "Youd better believe it.

Klein said he wanted Tanks Prospect to compete "anywhere we believe he can win, It depends on the condition of the horse.

Asked about running in either the Jersey Derby on May 27 or the Belmont Stakes in three weeks. Klein said: "Nothing is beyond the realm of possibility.

Lukas said a quick comeback in the Jersey Derby, which drew Kentucky Derby winner from the Preakness. was somewhat remote but said he would take time before making a decision.

The Belmont, Lukas said, is a big possibility.

Lukas did cut his interview short, but only because he had to get back to take care of Tanks Prospect, who arrived at the track only Friday and without a groom.

Lukas said he actually hired an extra hand just before the race, just in case a victory prevented him from getting back to the barn immmediatelv.

Baseball Fans Remember All-Star Feats

rpur vnDLT . _ . . _ --

NEW YORK (AP) The game doesnt count in the standings. The statistics are tucked away, a separate chapter in baseballs record book. But sometimes a feat achieved in the All-Star Game becomes the moment that defines the man.

Carl Hubbell, en route to the Hall

of Fame, had a 253-154 record and 1,678 strikeouts in 16 years with the New York Giants. But none of his games stands out more than the, 1934 All-Star Game, when he struck out Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmie Foxx, A1 Simmons and Joe Cronin in succession.

A year earlier, Ruth, who had a penchant for heroics, won the first All-Star game for the American League with - of course - a home run.

Reggie Jackson, Mr. October, in some ways a latter-day Ruth, has hit more than 500 Home runs. Few were

Lopez Leads Baugh

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP, N.J (AP) - Nancy Lopez, seeking her first victory of the season and 30th of her career, shot a 4-under-par 69 Saturday to grab a two-stroke lead over Laura Baugh after two rounds of the $175,000 Chrysler-Plymouth golf tournament.

Lopez, who also had a 69 on her opening round, had a two-round total of 138, eight under par on the par-73, 6,265-yard Fairmount Country Club, The 28-year-old Lopez did not get going until the back nine, sinking birdies at the nth, I4th and 15th holes to take the lead. She capped 'the round with another birdie on the final hole.

Up until then, the lead was held by Baugh, a glamour girl on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour who is still seeking her first victory

after turning pro in 1973.

Baugh, who has finished second nine times in her career, also had a 70 and was at 140. Her round included six birdies and three bogeys, including one on the par-5, 15th hole that dropped her into a tie with Lopez.

Lopez then birdied the next hole to take the lead.

Judy Clark, also seeking her first career victory, fired a 72 and was alone in third place at 142.

Another stroke back at 143 was first-round leader Rosie Jones, who struggled home with a 77 after setting a course record with a 66 in the first round.

Also at 143 were Sally Quinlan, Cathy Morse, Allison Finney and Penney Hammel. Quinlan had a 74, while the other three players had

rounds of 73.

Former champion Pat Bradley was tied at 2-under-par 144 with Lenore Muraoka and Marci Bozarth. Bradley and Bozarth Jiad 74s, while Muraoka had a 72.

Kris Monaghan and Jan Stephenson started the round tied with Lopez, but faded, shooting 76 and 77, respectively, and were at 145 and 146.

Defending champion Barbara Bunkowsky shot a 7-over-par 80 and was at 152, 14 strokes behind the leader.

The 54-hole tournament is schedule to conclude Sunday with the winner earning $26,250.

Linda Hunt, who had a first round 79, shot the first hole in one of the tournament, sinking a five iron on the par-3, fourth hole from 143 yards.

as electrifying as the monster shot off a light transformer high atop Tiger Stadium in the 1971 All-Star Game.

The 1983 game had the best and the worst. Fred Lynn hit the first grand-slam in the classics 50-year history, the American League scored 13 runs, the most ever - and Atlee Hammaker, who entered the game with a National League-leading 1.70 earned-run average, pitched two-thirds of an inning and was nailed for seven runs, the most ever allowed by one pitcher in an All-Star Game.

Ralph Kiner won or shared the National League home run title seven consecutive years. But what often comes to mind is his unmatched feat of homers in three consecutive All-Star Games, 1949-51.

Kiners career, 1946-55, was spent with second-rate teams in Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cleveland. Unlike Jackson, he never got a chance to play in October, so the mid-summer game was his only chance at national exposure.

I think every player who walks into an All-Star Game is overwhelmed, even if youve been around a while, Kiner said. You look at the guy next to you and theres a pretty good chance hes going to be in the Hall of Fame. The

guy on the other side's going to be in the Hall of Fame. 1 never had the benefit of playing with good teams, so 1 suppose 1 was more overwhelmed than anybody else.

If you've got any pride at all. you want to be out there. Its center stage and any athlete wants to bt* center stage. Oh, sometimes youll find a weirdo who wants to go fishing during the break, maybe some guy who sulks because he wasn't picked to start. But just being there should be reward enough because it puts you among the elite.

Patriots...

Continued from page B-l

Burke singled and Hart walked again to set up Durhams homer in the seventh, and Schmidt closed the scoring with his blast.

George Mason receives an automatic berth to the NCAA Re-gionals.

Tentative Indy Field Set...

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qualification run of 205.269, but the car was disqualified for being 20 pounds underweight. This time, the teams new car passed inspection.

The average for the 33 qualified cars is 207.830 mph, breaking the Indianapolis record of 203.686, set last May. That also bettered the all-time racing record of 204.669, set by a 24-car Indy-car field last September at Michigan International Speedway.

Daly and Cogan, who have been working with a backup cars all week in case theyr were bumped, are expected to try to get back into the lineup Sunday. Fillip, however, crashed his backup car during practice Saturday. He was not injured, but the car was badly damaged. Boesel, who started the season without a ride, said, Its really a dream. The cars not handling the way we wanted. It was pushing badly in the turns. But I think were solidly in the show.

I waited patiently the first week and watched everything. Im very happy and Im very thankful to Dick for giving me this chance.

Simon, 51, the oldest driver in the lineup, put Boesel in his car in the season-opener. a road race at Long Beach, Calif. The youngster put on a good show, moving all the way from 24th to fourth before a broken oil seal put him out of the race and left him 20th.

I put him in the car at Long Beach because he was so much faster than me on the road course,'- Simon said. He did such a great job I signed him to a three-year contract. I dont want to let this guy out of my sight. Hes the best Ive ever seen.

Paul, 25, whose future is under a cloud tecause of pending charges of racketeering and conspiracy in connect with a drug smuggling

operation, went out for a qualifying try in the morning and did a lap at 205.039. But his March jumped out of gear on the next trip around the 2.5-mile oval and the speed dropped to 201.721. He called off that attempt and the crew pushed the car back to its Gasoline Alley garage to fix the transmission. He also waved off on an attempt during the first weekend of qualifying.

The former sports car endurance champion is scheduled to drive in an International Motor Sports Association Camel GT race Sunday in Charlotte, N.C., so he was relieved w'hen he finally completed his run to become the fifth rookie in the tentative field.

The 25-year-old Paul, the winner of the 1983 Michigan 500, failed to make the Indy classic twice before crashing and suffering leg injuries in both 1983 and 1984 during practice. And he didnt get his ride this May until Willy T. Ribbs, the first black driver ever to practice here, decided he needed more experience before tackling Indianapolis and left.

Ive had some problems in the past, but everything is great now, said Paul.

Ganassi, 26, qualified for his fourth Indy 500 start, which will be his first race since he suffered a severe concussion and a broken hand in a terrifying crash last July in the Michigan 500.

The Duquesne University graduate recovered from his injuries in plenty of time to drive in the season-finale at Phoenix, but, after a few practice laps there, Ganassi announced his retirement.

I made a mistake, Ganassi said. When you walk away from a ride like that, then try to come back, you find youve lost some of your credibility. But I knew that I really wanted to drive again.

Foyt, who qualified last week for

his record 28th Indy start, gave Ganassi an opportunity in one of his backup cars.

Im very happy because he did a fine job, Foyt said. He listened to everything we said, and we listened to him, so it worked out.

Ganassi, who said he first approached Foyt about the ride in February at the 24 Hours of Daytona sports car race, which Foyt won, said, Since we started last Thursday, A.J. will tell you Ive been improving on every lap out there, so were par for the course. I just want to thank A.J. for the opportunity to do this.

Another protege of Simon and then Foyt, rookie Mike Nish, was not as fortunate. Nish, a longtime crewman for Simon, escaped injury but did considerable damage to another of Foyts Marches in a crash during a practice period Saturday.

Parsons, 40, earned his 10th start at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in a car he stepped into early this week after the Canadian team decided Villeneuve lacked sufficient super-speedway experience to drive here.

Villeneuve, who qualified for the 1984 race at 200.013 mph, but wound up missing the event after crashing in practice and suffering a severe concussion, crashed twice more in practice this month before Parsons was put into the car.

Like most people, they (Canadian Tire) probably made a list (of drivers), and there werent too many of us standing around with experience, said Parsons, whose late father, Johnnie, won here in

1950. But I was fortunate enough they asked me.

We think well be more competitive on race day, and youll see us on the track a lot tomorrow (in practice), added Parsons, whose first attempt of the day ended without a completed lap because of a broken spring.

Snider, driving a car powered by a Chevrolet V6 engine the fourth stock-block in the tentative field had only one lap in the car before his consistent run in the last hour of Saturdays qualifications. The 44-year-old Snider, Foyts longtime friend and often a teammate, said, I kind of seized up myself. 1 get kind of nervous at my age with this last-minute stuff. But we did okay, I guess.

Foyt said, Hes got confidence after all this time in the way I set up the car. He knows I wont get him hurt. He did another great job.

The only other driver attempting a qualifying run Saturday was fivetime Indy starter Dennis Firestone, who went out twice but failed to get above 198.

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It wasnt always quite the experience it is today, at least not for the players, Kiner said.

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Boone Hurls Pirates Past N. Y. Tech 5-4

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

Daniel Boone come on in the fourth inning and held New York Tech scoreless the remainder of the contest to lead the Pirates of East Carolina to a 5-4 victory over the Bears in the losers bracket of the ECAC Southern Baseball Tournament at Harrington Field Friday.

The Pirates victory followed a 7-2 opening-round loss to George Mason, which entered the tourney seeded fourth among as many teams. Mason went on to send Iona College to the losers bracket with an 11-2 victory in the nightcap.

Mike Sullivan delivered the game-winning RBI for the Pirates with a two-out single in the bottom of the eighth to drive in Jay McGraw. East Carolina had trailed since starter Jim Peterson gave up a run m the first and two more in the second.

But the big story was Boones ability to swing the momentum towards ECU, as he recorded five

strikeouts, gave up two hits and a walk in recording his fifth victory in six decisions.

Daniel Boone came in and did a remarkable job, Pirate Coach Gary Overton said. When he got the third out (in the fourth) and came back to strike out the side (in the fifth), theres no doubt that was the turning point of the game. It gave us some confidence that we didnt have to score a lot of runs to win.

The most disturbing statistic for the Pirates is 16 runners left on base, with 10 of those in scoring position. Over the past four games, East Carolina has stranded 53 runners.

I said before the tournament ever started that most of these games would be decided by pitching and defense, Overton said. We just did the things necessary to win. We manufactured some runs, so Im not at all disappointed with our offense.

East Carolina quickly fell behind in the game as Ray Giannelli ripped a leadoff double for New York Tech,

Relay Throw

East Carolina pitcher Jim Peterson takes a throw from first baseman Mike Sullivan on a close play at first. New York Techs Tom Fattoruso (10) was out on the play, and the Pirates went on to record a 5-4 victory. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Meyer Sees Safer Indy

Copeland's Homer Helps Hawks Down Chargers

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - There is a tendency to equate speed with danger in automobile racing, but youll never convince Louis Meyer that todays duels at 200 mph are any more threatening than those he had a half-century ago at half that speed.

Meyer, 80, the first three-time Indianapolis 500 winner and the oldest living former winner of the worlds most famous automobile race, is a survivor of the era of no fireproof uniforms, no helmets and no tests to determine if a driver had the ability to race.

Cars were not made for safety then. And unlike today, when aerodynamic chassis designs and exotic engines have made the car builders at least as important as the men in the cockpits, the drivers skill on the track was the key to victory.

Its much safer now, said Meyer, who lives on a farm near Kirklin, Ind., about 20 miles northwest of Indianapolis. Just look at the record book, the number we used to lose in the 1930s and late 20s.

The number, in fact, is staggering. In the 14 years from 1926 through 1939 - roughly Meyers heyday 12 drivers and eight riding mechanics were killed either during practice or in the race itself. And of the 32 other drivers who started the 1936 race with Meyer, 12 were later killed racing either at Indy or at other tracks.

By contrast, in the past 14 years, only four drivers have been killed at Indianapolis and three other Indy drivers died at other tracks. And since 1973, there has been only one fatality here, the 1982 death of driver Gordon Smiley during a warmup lap before qualifications.

I dont think any of the drivers have a sense of danger. You grow into it. If we did, I dont think wed climb in the cars. said Meyer, who won at Indianapolis in 1928 in his first year as a starter and added victories in 1933 and 1936.

Its hard to make comparisons,, he said. We didnt have all this modern equipment. We were driving old wagon-axle race cars. Our biggest problem going 150 down the straightaway was staying on the track.

Meyers first victory was in a Miller race car that originally was entered for Wilbur Shaw. A few days

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before the race, Afden Sampson bought the car and turned it over to Meyer. That was the start of a 12-year Indy career for Meyer.

After retiring as a driver, he went into engine development. Meyer and Dale Drake bought the Offenhauser engine company after World War II, and the Meyer-Drake-Offy dominated racing until the advent of the Cosworth engine more than 30 years later. Meyers son-in-law is George Bignotti, who has been chief mechanic for a record seven Indy 500 winners.

I think you never forget your first win when it was your first race, said Meyer. I drove relief for Wilbur Shaw in 1927, but I won it the first time I was actually entered (in 1928). That has to be the biggest thrill.

But bouncing around in a race car for five hours, you begin to wonder, Man, is it ov^r yet? As you get older, it finally ge^ to be one of those jobs a lot of times youd like to walk away from, but you know you never would for all the money in the world.

Since Meyer became the first three-time winner in 1936, the only other men to do that have been Shaw (1937-39-40), Mauri Rpse (1941-47-48), A.J. Foyt (who won four in 1961-64-67-77), Bobby Unser (l%8-75-81), A1 Unser (1970-71-78)

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EDENTON - Hope Coefield ripped a three-run homer as the Lady Tigers of Williamston blasted Edenton 17-7 to finish its Northeastern 3-A softball campaign with an unblemished 16-0 record.

Coefield and Shirley Godard each went 2-4 for Williamston.

The Lady Tigers jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning, as Godard. Coefield and Regina Rodgers each slapped RBI singles.

The Lady Tigers open tournament action Monday hosting Northwest Edgecombe at 7:30 p.m.

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You hope to win the first. If it happens, then the second and then you go on to the third, said Meyer. I never had it in my mind that I would win three. /

Meyers winning speed in 1928 was 99.482 mph for 500 miles. He set records with winning average speeds of 104.162 in 1933 and 109.069 in 1936.

Like most drivers, Meyer said, he missed racing when he retired.

For the first couple of times after that, when they start the race, tears come to your eyes. Then as time goes on, you say you wouldnt get back in for anything. But its pretty hard to miss the first one.

Do you have a citizen concern'? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.

KINSTON - John Copeland blasted a two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh to give the North Lenoir Hawks a 6-4 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday in the opening round of the state 3-A baseball playoffs.

Stan Robinson walked before Copeland earned the game-winning RBI off Charger pitcher Gene Johnson.

It wasnt a bad pitch, Charger Coach Chris Ross said. He hit what would have been a long fly, but it got up in the wind and it carried over the short fence.

Overall, I thought our guys played a very good ballgame. We left too many runners on base, but you can always say that.

Robinson and winning pitcher Steve Quinn each had two hits for the Hawks. Winn ripped a solo homer in the second.

Johnson hammered a solo homer in the second for the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton took the lead in the third as Wesley Hardee singled, Jackie Conway reached on an error

and Eddie Brown doubled in Hardee. A fielders choice by Johnson drove in Conway for a 4-3 Charger lead.

But North Lenoir battled back to even the score in the bottom of the third, then earned the right to play the winner of Mondays D.H. Conley-C.B. Aycock game.

The Chargers finished the season 12-10 overall.

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. Johnson and McLawhorn; Quinn and Copeland

and Mike Frustaci delivered a two-out single to put the Bears ahead 1-0.

Peterson got in trouble again in the second inning, and the Pirate defense faltered allowing Tech to plate two more runs. Mike Chesney singled, Tom Boyce added a one-out hit and Tom Fattaruso walked to load the bases.

Giannelli slapped the ball to Sullivan at first base, but he bobbled the ball allowing Chesney to cross the plate without recording an out on the play. Mike Umano singled in Boyce for a 3-0 Bears lead, but Fattaruso was gunned down by ECU right fielder Jay McGraw as he attempted to score.

Greg Hardison got the Pirates on the board in the third with a solo homer to right field, trimming the margin to 3-1.

Peterson retired the side in order in the third, but Boyce singled to open another rally in the fourth. Fattaruso advanced the runner on a fielders choice, and Giannelli singled Boyce in to end Petersons stint on the mound. Boone got Umano to ground out to end the rally.

The only threat by the Bears was in the sixth when Chesney reached second with two outs, and Boone got Giannelli to ground out to close the

See PIR.VTES page B-7

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Pirates Survive Scare...

Hard Fall

East Carolinas Winfred Johnson (25) attempted to avoid a tag at second base but suffered a severe bruise of his left knee when he went down on the plav against George Mason Friday. Johnson continued in that game and later helped the Pirates defeat New York Tech in the ECAC Southern Division Baseball Tournament. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Lakers Pound Nuggets

We took nothing but outside jump shots, w'e didn't move, we didnt cut.

DENVER (AP) "Kareem Eats Quiche read one of the banners intended to taunt the Los Angeles Lakersstar center.

During pre-game introductions, he was booed loudly by the partisan Denver fans, and every time he touched the ball in the first half the fans got on him.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who was ejected from Tuesday nights playoff game after twice having altercations with Nuggets backup center Danny Schayes, insisted he saw and heard noneofit.

Were they booing me? he asked in response to a reporters question. I didnt even notice.

Abdul-Jabbar let his 27 points do the talking for him Friday night as the Lakers routed the Nuggets 136-118 to take a 2-1 lead in their National Basketball Association playoff series.

Game 4 of the best-of-seven Western Conference championship series is set for Sunday afternoon in Denver. The Lakers now have won nine straight games in Denver, dating back to January .1982.

Abdul-Jabbar, rebounding from a miserable 4-for-16 shooting performance Tuesday night that preceded his ejection, led a third-quarter surge that buried the Nuggets.

The Lakers shot 70 percent in the second quarter to open up a 79-68 halftime edge. Then Los Angeles outscored Denver 11-2 in the first two minutes of the third period, with Abdul-Jabbar accounting for six of those points. He added a Sky Hook moments later, then converted another hook shot as L.A. extended its lead to 26 points, 114-88, after three periods.

Denver could get no closer than 17 points after that.

, James Worthy took scoring honors for the Lakers with 28 points, while Byron Scott had 21 and Michael Cooper 20.

We didnt give Denver any easy layups tonight, said Abdul-Jabbar. They took more perimeter shots and they hit a lower percentage, and that helped us run our fast break., We came out ready to play and we did what we had to do to win.

When we play hard and concentrate and play as team, we're very tough, said Laker Coach Pat Riley, Kareem was very determined, and James Worthy also had a fine game for us. He (Worthy) gave a yeoman effort against Alex (English) on defense and still managed to score a lot of points. Calvin Natt paced Denver with 30 points and English, who scored 40 wints in Game 2, was held to 23 lis lowest output in the playoffs so far.

Alex is the toughest player Ive ever guarded. said Worthy. "I

Florida State Downs UNC

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Frank Fazzini drove in four runs with a pair of homers and a double . to lead Florida State to a 13-7 college 'baseball.victory over North Carolina Friday night.

Fazzini pushed his season totals to 32 home runs and 110 RBI. He smashed a solo homer in the fourth and a two-run shot in the seventh.

Seminles' pitcher Doug Little. 15-2. picked up the victory to tie the school record for wins in a season held bv Larry Jones. Little, a junior, also tied Jones career victory mark, improving to 39-14.

Florida State is now 56-20. while the tar Heels fell to 39-16-1.'

North Carolinas Steve McGuire, 3-2, took the loss.

guarded him the last time and he got 40 points, but tonight I had a little more help.

Denver Coach Doug Moe said his team took ill-advised outside shots early in the game, helping ignite L.A.'s fast break.

we didnt make them work on defense. said Moe. "What happened then was we got them going on their fast break, and they killed us.

(ontinurd from pagf H-<i

door.

The Pirates, meanwhile, continued to whittle away at the deHcit. Hardison doubled to lead off the fifth, and Chris Bradberry narrowly beat out an infield single on a roller to the Tech second baseman. Winfred Johnson walked to load the bases, and McGraw grounded into a double play allowing Hardison to score. Jim Riley drew a base on balls, and Mark Cockrell delivered an RBI single to trim the margin to 4-3.

George Mason...........7

East Carolina............2

George Mason went on to record a 7-2 victory early Friday afternoon in the opening-round game which was suspended in the fifth inning because of lightning, but the game could wind up more costly than it appeared.

The Pirates trailed 7-1 when the game was halted Thursday night but managed runners on first and second with one out in the bottom of the fifth as play resumed Friday. Winfred Johnson, who leads the Pirates with 22 homers, grounded into a fielders choice for the second out.

Mason catcher Barry Durham threw to first after a pitch, and Johnson raced toward second. Johnson attempted to side-step second baseman Scott Runkle to avoid the tag but went down hard on his left knee, suffering a "severe bruise.

Then in the seventh. ECU pitcher Chubby Butler struck out Kevin Burke but dislocated his shoulder in the process.

The Pirates added another injury in the eighth when catcher Jim Riley pulled up as he beat out a fielders choice. Riley and Johnson continued to play, but Butler was relieved by Craig Van Deventer.

"Winfred suffered a major bruise and it stiffened up on him as the afternoon went on, Overton said. "Butlers shoulder popped out

him. but its gone back into place since then; Im not sure if hell be back.

But I thought Craig Van Deventer did a good job while he was out there.

Van Deventer retired five straight for the Pirates before giving up two singled to open the ninth. Van Deventer bounced back to get the final three outs on pop flies, but the Pirates were unable to rally in th^ bottom of the frame as Johnsom grounded into a fielders choice to end the game.

George Mason 11

Iona.......................2

Tom Davis sparked a four-run, fourth-inning rally as the Patriots of George Mason thumped Iona 11-2 in the battle of the two first-round victors.

Carlin Hart singled in another run. and Mark Miller added a two-run single as Mason advanced to the championship game unbeaten.

Ralph Schmidt ripped solo homer in the sixth, and Mason added five runs on four hits in the eighth to put the game out of reach.

John Boucher scattered seven hits and struck out nine to record the victory on the mound for Mason.

.VY Tech

Ciiannelli.21)

Imano.cf

Leone,3b

Krustaci.lh

Locklear,dh

Che.sney,c

Krczwski,ss

Boyce,rf

Ck)idslein,ph

FatlorUi.o,U

Totals

Loser's Bracket ab r h rb K,Carolina

ab r h rb

5 12 1 Shank,If 2 II 0 0

1 0 1 u Hardison.ss 4 2 2 1

4 0 0 0 BrarilHTry,cf 4 12 0

4 0 2 1 .lohnson.dh 4 0 2 1

4 0 0 0 Mc(!raw,rf 3 10 0

3 110 Kile\,c 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 Cockrell,3b 3 0 2 1

3 2 2 0 Sullivan,lb 5 0 2 1

1 0 0 0 Lannslon,2b 4 10 0 3 0 1 0

I t 0 2 Totals

33 5 to 4

New York Tech..........................120 100 0004

Fast Carolina............................ooi 02l OlxS

Came-vMiininn KHI Sullivan E-Sullivan, Chesney 2. DP NY Tech;

LOB NY Tech li, ECL 10, 2B Ciannelli, Hardison: UK Hardison, SB Eruslaci, Oian-nelli; S Hardison, Karc/.ewski, Shank

PitrhinK New York Tech (iiovanelh Conklin iL,5-3i. Banos

East Carolina Peterson BtHine (W.5 II

ip h r er bb so

3 I I 4 I

0 0 0 0 0

3^3 7431 5.C. 2 0 0 1

Mason While.rf Williains,cf Burke, lb Han,3b Durham,c .Schmidt,If Toelle,dh Miller.ss Kunkle.2b

Totals

Etfsl Bound ah r h rh E.Carolina ab r

4 1 1 'o Shank,If 4 0

3 2 10 Hardi.siin..ss .5 0

4 2 13 Kradlierrv.cf 5 1

HBP by (iiovanelh 4

Mason

Williams,cf Davis,2b Burke, lb T(X'lle,dh Durham,c .Schmidl,rl Hart,3b Ashley,If McCralh.ph Brown,pr White,lf Miller,ss Totals

1 0 0 .l(ihnson,lb

0 0 0 Carter.dh

1 2 4 McCraw.rf 0 1 0 Kiley.c

0 0 0 C(ickrell.:lb 0 1 0 l.anpslon,2b Sullivan.ph 7 7 7 Totals

I 0 3 1 5 0 2 0 4 0 0 1

3 0 I 0

4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 I 0 0 I 0 0 0

3 2 2

(ieorge M ason:...........................:i:i I IIOO (HHi 7

East Carolina.............................Ofll iNNi KKI2

E Hardi.son. Hiley, llarl, LDB tiMIUi. ECU II. 2H Kiley 2, Tih-IIc, .lohiison. HU Burke, Schmidl, SB While

(ieorge Mason..............

Iona............................

E Hail, Slarace 3 Boucher, McEInn , DU Iona 10, 2B Miller, SB .Schmidl, Weston, S

Pitching tieorge Mason Boucher iW,0 5i Iona

I'alaiiiari 11..3 :ii Ammiralo

WP Ammiralo

Conklin iBradlamrv). WP

Winner's Rrarkel ah r h rh Iona ab r h rb

5 1 0 (I .McElroy.c 5 0 2 I)

;i 1 2 I Ma(iiiire,ss 4 10 0

4 112 Tolisano.lf 4 0 11

5 2 1 0 Casev,2b 3 0 0 0

5 1 1 0 Slarace.;ib 4 0 11

3 I I I Amimrale.dll 3 0 0 0

4 0 11 Sal/.ano.cf 3 110

2 0 0 0 Davis.Ill 4 0 10

I 0 0 0 Weslon.rf 3 0 1 0

0 I 0 (I /olloh.rf 10 0 0

1 0 0 II

0 0 0 0

to 11 0 .5, Totals 34 2 7 2

INhl till 0.51-11

mil mil (Nio 2

Williams, Matiuire. (MU. LDB (iMIl H, HU Davis. Schmidl; Sal/ano

ip h r er bb so

2 2 11 9

4 4 10

0 2 2

Pitching (leorge Mason Alcheson iW.H 3i East Carolina Christopher IL. 10 31 Butler

Van Devenler

ip h r er hh so

I 0 II II 3

I II II 0 I

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Rangers Continue Skid

By The Associated Press

Outside of a new manager, nothing's changed with the Texas Rangers,

Expressing the same inefficiency they did under Doug Rader, the Rangers lost for the first time under Bobby Valentine and the seventh straight game overall in a 4-2 defeat by the Chicago White Sox Friday-night,

"Except for the three-run homer. Valentine quipped, "I liked everything I saw"

The homer, a towering shot by-Carlton Fisk at Comiskey Park, was the hit that spoiled Valentine s debut as a major-league manager. But if it spoiled Valentine's night, the Rangers' new manager wasn't letting on,

"Pressure is a fear of failure, he said, -and I've got no fear of failing,

In other American League games, it was Boston 5, Cleveland 0: Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 0: Minnesota 7. Toronto 6 in 11 innings; New York 6. California 0; Detroit 10. Oakland 2. and Baltimore 11, Seattle 3.

The 35-year-old Valentine, who was a third base coach for the New York Mets. became the youngest manager m the major leagues when he took over with Texas Thursday-night after Rader was fired. And w-hile Vajenti.ne promised to get the Rangers running more, he w-asn't able to get much more offense from his ballclub than his predecessor.

The Rangers were held to seven hits by Richard Dotson, 2-1. and Bob James, who finished up for his seventh save.

Fisk's drive in the fourth, an upper-deck shot to left, came on a 1-0 pitch from Texas loser Dickie N'oles. 2-4. The Rangers pulled within 3-2 in the top of the fifth after Tommy Dunbar hit his first home run of the year, but got no closer as Rudy Law-clubbed a homer in the eighth for Chicago.

Fisk's home run was the 237th of his 14-year major-league career and moved him past Gabby Hartnett into the No. 4 spot on the all-time list of homers by catchers. Johnny Bench leads the list with 389.

Red Sox 5. Indians 0 Roger Clemens pitched a five-hitter and Wade Boggs cracked three hits as Boston beat Cleveland. The result snapped the Red Sox losing streak at four games and extended the Indians' to five.

Clemens, 4-4, struck out 10 and walked two while pitching his third complete game and first shutout. The 22-year-old right-hander leads the American League in strikeouts with 59.

"My curveballs coming around, and sometimes when I got behind a hitter tonight, I went to the slider instead of the fastball, Clemens said.

Loser Bert Blyleven, 2-4. yielded 11 hits, struck out eight and walked two while pitching his fourth complete game.

Royals 3, Brewers 0 Bret Saberhagen faced the minimum of 27 batters w-hile hurling a two-hitter and Jim Sundberg stroked three hits and scored two runs to lead Kansas City over Milwaukee, for the Royals' sixth straight victory.

Saterhagen, 3-3, allowed only two singles, and both runners were erased on double plays Robin Yount in the second inning and Jim Gantner in the sixth. He didnt give up a walk and had four strikeouts.

Holmes Angry At Williams

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Larry Holmes, irritated by Carl "The Truth Williams charge that he is an old fighter, wants to "be out of boxing by my 36th birthday.

Holmes, who w ill be 36 Nov. 3, also wants to have broken Rocky Marcianos record of 49-0 by that time. Marciano was the only heavyweight champion to retire undefeated.

Holmes, who is 47-0 with 34 knockouts, will defend the International Boxing Federation title in a scheduled 15-round bout Monday night at the 12.100-seat Lawlor Events Center of the University of Nevada-Reno.

The champion, who had said he would retire after stopping David Bey in the 10th round last March 15 at Las Vegas. Nev. wants to try to tie Marcianos record by the end of July or in early- August, then attempt to break it around the end of October.

Holmes is a 72-l shot to beat the 25-year-old Williams, 16-0 with 12 knockouts, in a fight to be televised live by NBC. The telecast will run from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. EDT, with the main event to begin at about 9:50 p.m.

Williams has called the champion "Pop Holmes, and has said, "Larry Holmes is an old lion, and I think my time has come.

Anytime a guy comes up and show disrespect for a great champion like me. he has to be punished, he has to be taught a lesson. Holmes said Friday at a nfews conference. '

There was no Truth at the news conference until about 45 minutes after Holmes left.

It marked the second career shutout for the 21-year-old pitcher. In his last start, he was rocked for five runs, eight hits and tw-o walks in 3.1 innings against Phe New York Yankees.

TwinsT, Bluf* JaysC

Tom Brunanskys run-scoring single in the bottom of the 11th inning lifted Minnesota to a come-from-behind victory- over Toronto.

Brunanskys hit came off Luis Leal. 2-3, the sixth Blue Jays pitcher, and scored Mickey Hatcher, who had doubled to start the inning. After Kent Hrbek was walked intentionally, Brunansky bounced a single over third base to bring home Hatcher.

The Tw ins entered the ninth inning trailing 6-1 but exploded for five runs against four Toronto pitchers to send the game into extra innings. The' rally featured a two-run homer by-Roy Smalley.

Toronto starter Dave Stieb had allowed the Twins only three harmless singles in seven innings and was holding a 6-0 lead when, he was forced to leave the game with a stiffness in his pitching shoulder.

Yankees 6, .Angels 0

Phil Niekro allowed just tw-o singles in 7 2-3 innings and the Yankees took advantage of loose California play to score five runs in the eighth inning and beat the Angels for their fifth straight victory.

Niekro. 5-2, allowed both hits to Gary Pettis, in the first and eighth innings, before getting help from Ron Guidry, making his first relief appearance since September 17 of last year. Guidry pitched one-third of an inning and Don Cooper finished

up a combined three-hitter in the ninth.

Mike Witt,, 2-4, had held the Yankees to one hit through seven innings and departed with a three-hitter in the middle of New- Yorks five-run eighth w-hen the Yankees put the game aw ay with the help of a wild pitch, a wild throw- and an infield error.

Tigers 10. As 2

Darrell Evans drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Lance Parrish and Tom Brookens each cracked four hits to pace Detroit over Oakland. Jack Morris, 5-4, worked six innings for the victory, while Aurelio Lopez finished up for his third save.

The Tigers jumped on Oakland starter Don Sutton. 3-4. for seven runs and nine hits in the second and ' third innings and coasted the rest of the way.

Orioles 11. Mariners 3

Fritz Connally belted a grand slam homer and Cal Ripken added a three-run homer as part of a 13-hit attack to lead Baltimore over Seat-, tie.

Connally's homer was his second in the majors, both grand slams, and featured a uig first inning off Seattle left-hander Matt Young. 2-5.

Winner Ken Dixon, 4-1, w-orked the first five innings, yielding six hits and three runs. Nate Snell pitched the final four inning for Baltimore to earn his first save.

Seattles Jack Perconte snapped a string of 990 at-bats without a home run by hitting the right field foul pole at the Kingdome for his first major league homer in th.> first inning. The 990 at-bat homerless string was the longest by an active major leaguer w-ho is not a pitcher.

N.L. Boxkcor

( IIK A(iO

ab r h hi

Dernier ef .') 0 1 2 Sndbrg 2b O l l 0 Miitthws If 4 0 1 0 Wood.s If 0 0 0 0 Hebner ph 1 0 1 0 Lopes If (I 1 0 0 Durhm lb 4 110 Morelnd rf 3 111 Ccy 3b 3 10 0 JDavis ,e 3 12 2 Howa .s.s

Trout p Frazier | Rosley pi LeSmith

Totals

.) 1 1 1

2 0 I) 0

) 0 0 0 0

1 10 0 0

p 0 0 0 0

3(! TOO

\TL.\.\T.\

' ab RKmrz ss "> Komnsk rf 3 iiarber p 0 C-hmbl.s lb 1 Murphy cf 4 Horner 3b ,3 Harper If .3 Cerone e 3 Hubbrd 2b 3 (Iberkfl 2b 1 Ferry lb 4

.Suiter p 0

Barker p 1 Ilunge ph 1

Camp p 0

Wshiifit ph 2

Totals 38

r b bi

1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0

110 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 I 1 12 .3

0 Foster If 4 10 0

Knight 3b 4 12 2

" DO Blocker pr 0 0 0 0

5 0 11 McDwll p 0 0 0 0

10 10 Chrstns rf 3 0 0 0

10 0 0 Heep rf 2 0 10

0 0 0 0 Santana ss 5 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 Darling p .3 0 2 0

1 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0

1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0

HJohsn ph 1 0 0 0

43 2 I Totals^ 12 3 9 3

San Francisco HH 010 (MOI (MM) 2

New York...............000 IMM) 2(M) (M)l 3

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Carter (5).

EMWilson. Santana, Leonard DP San F'rancisco 1, New York 2. LOBSan Francisco 7, .New York 12. 2B-Knight. Darling, DGreen, CBrown. HRKnight

Brem c DGreC. f! SThp-i. -n Uribe S.S LaPoint p Rajsich ph MDavis p Minton p Deer ph Garrelts p

Totals

Chicago.................... 030 (MMI 103 7

Atlanta.........................000 003 0203

Game Winning RBI .IDavis (3). E-RRamirez, Komminsk. (-ey LOB Chicago 12, Atlanta 9 2BBowa,

RRamirez2 STrout SFKomminsk.

(1). SBLeonard

Chapman.

i5i. SLaPoint.

11 R EH BB SO

II K FH BB SO

Chicago

Trout

Frazier

LeSinith W.l o Atlanta Barker Camp Garber Sutler L,1 1 HBP-Cey. W1 20.901.

5 1-3 1 2 3

Camp

3:01

San Francisco LaPoint MDavis Minton

Garrelts L.2-3 New York Darling Orosco

McDwll W.4-1

1-3

1 2-3

2 1-3

A-

( 1\( IWAIi

ab r h bi Milner ef 4 0 o o Rose lb Cedeno lb rf

Parker Kncley c Power p Walker If EDavis If Esaskv 31 Oester 2b F'dley ss StuiXT p Franco p VanGrdr Totals

3 2 2 1) 1 II 0 0 5 2 3 2

5 2 2 2

0 I) 0 0

1 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 b 3 0 0 1 i 3 0 1 0

4 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 3t K 8 (>

IMTTSBl HGII

ab r h hi

Wvnne cf 4 0 0 0 Rav 2b 4 0 2 1 Madlck 3b 3 0 0 0 .JThpsn lb 2 10 0 Hendrck rf.'l 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Kemp If 3 10 0 Almon ss 4 13 1 .11) Leon p F'oli ph .Scurry p Guante p Mazzilli ph 1 0 1 1 Holland p 0 0 0 0 rolis 30 3 7 3

I (I 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

T-3:35. A-23,428.

LOS ANGELS

ah r h bi

Sax 2b 5 2 11 RRnlds cf 5 0 2 2 Brock lb 4 110 Guerrer 3b 4 0 1 0 Bailor 3b 10 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0

Scioscia c 4 13 1

Whitfild If 3 0 0 0

CDiaz p 0 0 0 0

Oliver ph Howell p Duncan ss 3 0 1 1 Reuss p 10 0 0 Ramsy ph 10 0 0 Brennan p 0 0 0 o Landrx cf 212 0 Totals 38 5 11

10 0 0 0 0 0 0

PIIILA

ab r h bi

.Samuel 2b 5 2 2 2 Maddox cf 5 2 2 2 VHaves If 4 2 12 Schmdt :5b2 0.0 0 .Jeltz .ss 2 0 10 Virgil c 5 14 1 GWilson rf 4 1 1 2 JoRssll lb 2 110 Aguavo ss 2101 KGross p 3 0 0 0

Cincinnati....................(MM) 130 2(M)

Pittsburgh.....................000 001 200 3

Game Winning RBI Stuper(l). E-Hendrick. Ray. Parker. DP Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 1. LOB Cincinnati 10. Pitt.sburgh 5 2BParker, Knicely. Rose HR -Iarker ifi) SB Milner 10). SF- Esasky.

.5 Totals 34 III 12 10

Los Angeles OK) Oil (M)2 5

Philadelphia................3(M) 310 OOx 10

Game W inning RBI Maddox 12).

EGuerrero. Samuel. DPLos Angeles 1. LOBLos Angeles 8, Philadelphia 7 2B.Samuel, Maddox 2, Duncan, Virgil, GWilson. RReynolds, Landreaux, .Sax HR-VHayes i2), Samuel (3). SBJoRussell il). S KGross. SF-Virgil.

Cincinnati

Stuptm W .5-2 Franco Power S.7 Pittslnirgb .JDLeon L.ii (> ScuiT\

Guante Holland

IP II H ER BB SO

0 2 3 2-3

1 2-3

1 :i

2 :t

WP-Franco T~2:53 A-7.239.

Los Angeles

Reuss L.2-4 Brennan CDiaz Howell Philadelphia KGross W.3-4 Childress

II R ER BB .SO

6 5 2 1

4 4 0 1

3 3

6 4

2 0 0 1

0 0 0 1

8 3 2 2 10

3 2 2 0 0

HBP-Aguavo bv Reuss T-2 44. A-i6.:m.

SAN DIEGO

ah r h hi

2b 4 0 10 rf 5 1 2 0 lb 4 0 11 3b 3 0 0 0 cf 4010 If 4 0 0 0

Flannry

Gwynn

Garvey

Nettles

McRynl

Martinz

Bochv

4 0 0 0

Tmpltn ss 3 0 1 0 Show p Bmbry ph Gossage p BBrwn pn Stoddard Totals

10 0 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0

p 0 0 (I 0

33 I i; I

MONTREAL

Raines If 5 I'VVshtn ss 4 Reardon p 0 Francii pn 0 Dawson rf 5 Driessn lb 2 W'allach 3b 4 Law 2b 4 Winghm cf 2 Fitzgerld c 4 Palmer p 2 Brooks ss 2

r h bi

1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

STLOlIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 5 1 2 1 McGee cf 5 13 0 Herr 2b 4 12 0 JClark lb 4 2 2 3 Bllarpr rf 3 1 1 0 VanSlyk rf 2 0 1 1 Pndltn 3b 5 13 1 Nieto c 4112 OSmilh ss 3 0 10

HOUSTON

ab r b bi

0 0 0 1 3 1 1 2 0

1 3 1

2 2 2 1 2 2

3 0 0 0 10 10

Cox p

Forsch

Lndrm

Braun

Horton

10 0 0 ff'O 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Totals

34 2 7 2

.San Diego IMM) (Mil 000 0 I

Montreal KM) 000 000 12

One out when w inning run scored Game Winning RBI Dawson (2).

DPMontreal t. LOBSan Diego 7. Montreal 9. 2BRaines. Dawson :IB-Gwynn SBDriessen i2). BBrown il). Raines (9). SShow, Garvev.

IP HRERBBSO

San Diego

Show 7 51145

Gossage 2 0 0 0 0 2

Stoddard L,0-2 1-321110

Montreal

Palmer 7 5 1118

Reardon W,2-l 3 1 0 0 2 4

T-2 41. A-15.251.

ph P

Campbel p O 0 0 0 DcJcss ph 10 0 0 Davley p 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 Ifi 8

Doran 2b Puhl rf Walling lb Cruz If Muphry cf Garner ,3b Bailey c Ashby c CRenlds ss 3 0 1 0 Pnkvts ph 0 0 0 0 Bass ph Thon ss Knepper p Dawley p Calhoun p DSmith p Cabell ph

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Totals

3fi 6 14 6

SAN FRAN NEW YORK

ab r h hi ab r h bi

Gladden cf 5 1 1 0 MWilsn cf 5 0 0 0

Trillo 2b 4 0 2 0 Chpmn 2b 2 0 0 0

Leonard If 5 0 1 0 Bckmn 2b 2 10 0

CDavis rf 5 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 4 0 10

CBrown 8b 5 0 1 0 Carter c ,,6 0 2 1

StlaHiis...,......................100 400 0038

Houston ..............402 000 000 6

Game Winning RBI VanSlyke (3).

EBailey DPStLouis 2, Houston 1. LOBStLouis 8, Houston 6. 2BCruz,

Mumphrey. McGee, Pendleton. Nieto. 3BCReynolds. HRPuhl <D. Garner

(2). Mumphrey (1). JClark (8). SB McGee (11). SMumphrev. SFJClark.

IP HR ER BB SO

StLouis

Cox 2 8 6 6 1 3

Forsch 1 1 0 0 0 0

Horton 4 2-3 4 0 0 1 2

Campbell W.M 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Dayley S.2 .1 1 0 0 0 2

Houston -

Knepper 3 95511

Dawlev 3 2-3 2 0 0 2 1

Calhoiin L.O-l 2 2 2 2 0 1

DSmith 1-331101

Cox pitched to 2 batters in 3rd, Knepper pitchea to 5 batters in 4th.

T-2:53. A-14.501

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F-ift

uc 71?(EP AGEOR3G R(GUR& our OK) A T^ST PAUEU |

OR PIITS riRry P6PCEMT OF J rPgh/1 GOT MIGPTMAPES y

Sports Calendar

Editor's Solo Schcdiilos lire supplied by schinils or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Toda\'s Sporls Itusrhall

KCAC Sn III horn Division Tournamoni, if m'ci'ssary '2p ni i

Monday's Snor'is Kasrball

tonleyal ('B Aycin'k '8p m i laltic U'aguc Lioas vs Jayceis ' GS fi ti m i Jarmans Auto vs Flrsl Vcdoral (ES 6p m I

BaUl{ulhIa'aguf Wachovia Bank vs. Kvorcllc's '7 p.m )

Softhall

Womens la-ague Overtons vs ECDTA k; :ip ni Peelersvs Ms ("si7::iopin I Prep Shirt vs (oppiT Keflle <8 :t0 p.m.I

Church U'ague Faith & Victory vs Oakinoni (WM 6::i(ip m I Grace vs SI Paul (WM 7::)o

p.m I

Industrial la'ague F'ieldcrest vs Gradv While 'Kl 6:3pm I Yale vs Dixie Supply (K2 6 :!0 p.m I

Enforcers vs DOT iKl 7 .lo

p.m.I

TRW vs Ajax K2 7::!llpm(

Burroughs Wellcome l vs Pill MemorialiEl 8 ;iOp m i GUCO vs East Carolina I <K2 8:30p.m I Empire Brushes 2 vs Tovota East iTll - 8:;!0p m i East Carolina 2 vs Fire Fighters (E2 9::t(lpm I

City League Pair Electronics vs AirlHirne (,IC 6:3(lp m I Elbo Room vs Whiles i JC 7 :i0 . p.m )

State Credit vs Mr C s Lounge (JC - 8::)0p m I Continental vs Taylors iJC 9:30pmi

Tuesdays Sports Baseball Little la-ague Kiwanis vs CiKa Cola (GS (i pm.I

True Value Hardware vs Pepsi Cola (ES - 6p m i Prepla-ague First Citizens vs (uirris Evans (6 p.m.I

Softball

Co<d League Grady-White vs .Sheraton i6 .'in

IS (iptiinisis GS MiKise I ES 4

Cnion f.irtiKtc 4 p m I

Exchange vs pm

Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs Gams Evans 111 a m I Shop Ezevs 1st Citizens ' 1 p hi < Batx'Ruth League Everelte s vs Com|)ulerland ill am

Brown & WixkI vs CiKieCola it

P hi I

PepsiCola vs Wachovia Bank p m I

Rec Standings

Through Friday I Baseball ' LIlTLELEAtHE North Stale League

Lnion Carhide

Sportsworid

CiKaCola

Jaycees

Dp'tinist.s

Lions

Kiwanis

Tar llei'l Leagin

True Value First Federal Jarman s Auto Exchange Wellcome .Moose Pepsi Cola

(

PREPLEAGt E W

Hendrix & Dad 2

(iarris Evans . . 1 Shoi) Eze 1

1st Citizens I)

Soflball

WOMEN SLEAGI E W

Ms (s. 2

Peelers 2

Overtons I

Prep Shirt 1

Coppr Kettle (I

E( PTA (I

CO EDLEAGCE W

Vale :i

Gr Ready Mix 2

Tapscoll 2

Krogers 2

Bill s (iiHKlies 2

Inihfanuel Baptist I

Riverside Ov Bar o

Sheraton ' ii

Grady White ii

p.m. I

Bill's Goodies vs Immanuel (7 :io p.m )

Tapscotl vs Riverside i8 :i p.m.!

Ready Mix vs. Yale (9 :i(lp m i ('hurch League Peace vs Immanuel (E2 6 :ih

p.m.I

Black Jack vs Jarvis iWM 6;30p.m.i Arlington St. vs. Unity (E2 7::ih p.m.)

Memorial vs. t.st Preslivterian (WM 7::iOp ni i St James vs Mt Pleasant ' E2 BCIOpm.i '

1st Pentecostal vs Peoples iWM

BdtOp m I

St Paul vs Faith & Victory iE2

9 30p m I

1st Free Will vs 1st Christian (WM - 9:30p m )

Wednesdays Sports Baseball Little League Exchange vs Wellcome i ES 4 p.m I

Union Carbide vs Sportsworid (ES-6p.m I

Bain' Ruth League Computerland vs ( oca Cola (7 pm I

Softball

Women's League Copper Kettle vs ECPTA (6 30

p.m. I

MsCsvs Overtons 17 :iop m i Prep Shirt vs Peeler's (8 :io pm I

Industrial Leagui'

CIS vs Yale (El 6 :iOp m ' Empire Brushes 1 vs Empire Brushes *21E2 6 .'iop m i Wachovia Bank vs Enforcers (El

7:30pm I

Union Carbide vs Fieldcrest iE2

7 :iOp m I

Carolina Leaf vs Burroughs Wellcomeni (El 8:30p in i Vermont American vs GUCO (E2

8:30pm I

Burroughs Wellcome 2 vs East Carolina#2(El 9 ;topni i Harris Supermarket vs TRW iE2

9::i0p m i

City Leagut'

Sunnyside Eggs vs .limmv's 66 (W_M tidiOpmi Carolina Windoyv it Disir vs Slop & Shop I WM 7 30 p 111

Whites vs Pair Elelronns (WM

8:30 p m I

Airlxirnevs Mr Cs Lounge (WM -9diOpm I

rhursdavs Sports Baseball Little League LionsvsOptiniists((is 6pm i Jarmans Auto vs Mihisc > ES 6 pm. I

Softhall

Church League 1st Presbyterian vs Ml Pleasant (El 6 30p in.I Immanuel vs Arlmgion St ' E2 6:30pm i Peoples vs 1st Free Will El 7:30pm I Peace vs Jarvis 7 :liiii m

St. James vs 1st Penictosl.il El -8:30p.m I Oakmoni vs Black .lack iF.2 B:30pm I Unilv vs Memori.il F.l t) :io pm.I

1st Christian vs Grace iE2 9:30p m I

Industrial League Pitt Memorial vs I 'nioii Cartude (WM - 6:30pm '

Toyota East vs Hams Supermarket (W M 7 ioiini DOT vs Empire Brushes El (WM - 8:30p m

East Carolina l vs^;i,s WM 9:30pm)

City League Elbo Room vs State Credit .1C 6:30p.m )

Jimmys 66 vs Continental .)(

7:30p.m I Taylors vs Slop & shop i.ic B:30p m )

Sunnyside Eggs vs Carolina Window & Door i JC 9 .3ii p ni Fridays Sports

iS-ack State Meet at Raleigh Baseball Little la-agu<

Coca-Cola vs Sport.swurld (i.s 6 mm.)

Pepsi-Cola vs Wellcome i ES 6 pm)

Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs. Shop Eze t; pm.)

Babe Ruth league Pepsi-Cola vs Brown & WikkI i7 p.m.)

.Softball

Coed League Riverside Oyster Bar vs Im manuel (6 30p 'm )

Sheraton vs Readv .Mix i7 :) p.m)

Yalevs Tapscott i8:30p m i Bill's Goodies vs Krogers (9:30 pm)

Industrial Ix'ague Ajax vs Burroughs Wellcome E2 (E2 6 30p m )

Dixie Suppiv vs Carolina Lt'af (E2 7:30p m )

Fire Fighters vs Wachovia Bank (E2-8 30p m I Grady-White vs Vermont Amen can (L2 - 9 30 p m )

Saturday's Sports Kasrball Little l.ague Kiwanis vs Javcees iGS 2 p.m I

^True Valje Hardware vs First Federal (ES - 2 o m )

CHlRCHLEAGt E National Division W

Black Jack :t

1st Pentecostal t

Peace Presbv .....2

Grace ' V ,2

l.st FWB'.Maranatha 2 Ml, Pleasant 2

Arlington St ii

Faith & Victory ii

Memorial . (i

American Division' W

SI Paul Unity FW'B

.larvis

SI .lames 1st Christian , i

Dakmoni ;

Immanuel 2

Peiiples ::

1st Presbyterian 2

INDASTRIALI.EAGl East Division

Union Carbide )

Empire Brushes I.......

Burr Wellcome #2..........

Vermonl-American ;

Carolina Leaf............'z

CIS.......................2

llarrisSmarket i

Wachovia Bank I

Central Division

Ajax

Pitl Memiirial

E Carolina 1

;(

D of Tran.sporl

Eire Fighters

Grady WTiile

Toyota East

Dixie Supply

WesI Division

TRW

Vale.................

Enforcers

. I

Fieldcrest..........

Burr Wellcome dl

.. (1

Empire Brushes 2

Green Utilities

E Uarolina o2......

UirvLEAGUE

National Division

.Siiniivside Eggs

Tayldrs.........

, :i

Jimmys 66..........

Carolina Window..........

...2

.Stop & Shop

' 1

Continental........

American Division

.Airtiorne

State Credit

. :i

Mr (s Lounge

Iair Electronics

Elbo Room

White's Inc

Rec Softball

Coed League

Ready Mix ..........(MMi

(III

0 :

Tapscott..........(K).') (MKI x .1

Leading hitters: R- Steve 'Camp 2 4. Howard Vainright 2-3; T Marty Radfords 2 3, A an .Sealy 2 3

Yale......................804 0.4 21

(rady White............303 OOx 6

l.eiding hitters Y-Dennis White :t 3, .Shirley Brown 3 .3. G- Derek Brewinglon 2 2, Devorse Peltcwav 2 3

Sheraton......................012 22 7

Krogers ...................320 03 8

leading hitters: K Tom Horsley

2-2. Richard Sadler 2-3

Riverside...............Ill) 01.3 8

B Goodies .....306 26x-l7

Leading hitlers: R Nathan Polkingham 2-2. Michael Brown 2 3, BDollie Johnson 3-4, Gratis

Jackson 2-3

Industrial League Harris '201 342 2-14

Fieldcrest............ 502 603 x -16

leading hitters H Roy Peterson

3-4. Chip Davis 3-5; F [.awrence .Mathews 4-4, Jackie Cannon 2-3

TRW...................2D0 441 ,3- 16

Vermont Am.........300 040 4 -13

Leading hitters: TDonnie Moore 3-4, Bobbv Daniels 2-4; Howard Gaither 3-4. Marvin Smith

3-4

ECU II (XH) 300- 3

CIS..............(1D02 131-18

laading hitters E- Jim Fields 2-3. C Duane Nobles 3-3. Hal Mtxire 3-4

Burroughs II ......311 (12)4- 21

GUCO........... 020 02-4

Leading hitters B-I.eavy Brock

4-5, Jeff Heath 3-5: G-David Palmer 2-4

Baseball Standings

B\ The Associated Press

Nation \L i.eagi e

East Division

H 1

, 1

Pet.

New Aork

688

Chicago

21)

645

Montreal

,388

St I3)UIS

485

6(2

Philadelphia 12

364

I(|(2

Pittsburgh

313

West Divi

is ion

.San Diego CmOnnati Houston liOs Angeles Atlanta

San Francisco

Friday's Games Chicago?. Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 6. PilLsburgh 3 Montreal 2. .San Diego 1. 10 innings

New York 3, San Francisco 2. 12 innings

Philadelphia 1(1, Los .Angeles 3 SI Louis 8. Houston 6

Saturdays Games*

San Diego ()raveckv 2-2) at .Montreal (iTesketh 4 11 Chicago (Eckerslev 4 2) at Atlanta (Mahler? 2)

Los Angeles Ulersthser 30i at Philadelphia Denny I 4i Cincinnati (Browning 3 2( at Pit (shurgh I Bielecki 1-2)

San Francisco (Laskev I 4i at New York (Lynch2-21 St Louis' I Kepshire 2 3i at Houston (Ryan 2 2i

Stiiidav s Games .S.in Diego at Montreal San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh St Louis at Houston Chicago at .Atlanta

\MEIIK AM

I.EAt,

;UE

East Div

isiiin

W 1

1. 1

cl.

Baltimor( 2(1

IkKi

Toronto 20

Detroit 19

594

1.,

New Aork 17

..331

2';-

Boston 16

48.3

Milwaukee 12

:)7,3

71 ,

Cleveland 12

:i,33

8'1

West Div

ision

California 20

588

1,,

Chicago 18

.581

1 ,

Minne.sola 19

1.3

.3.59

Kansas City 18

.545

I'z

Oakland 16

471

.Seattle 15

441

Texas 9

,27:i

lO'z

Friday's G

u iiies

Boston 5. Cleveland o

Chicago 4, Texas 2 Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 0 Minnesota z, TorontoO, II innings New York 6, California 0 Detroit It), ()akland2 Baltimore 11..Seattle 3

Saturdays Games Boston (Hurst'I 3) at Cleveland (Heaton 2-31 Toronto (Clancy ii-l) at .Minnesota I Smithson 4 2)

Kansas City i.lackson 2-1) at .Milwaukee (Haas 3 2)

New York (Cowley I 2i at Calilornia ,lohn2 2i Detroit Petrv 6-2) at Oakland (McCatty2 1(

Texas (Hooton 0-11 at Chicago (Burns 3 21 Baltimore (Davis 1 ii at Seattle (Beattie 1 4i

Sundays Games Boston at Cleveland Toronto at Minnesota Texas at Chicago Kansas City at Milwaukee New York at California Detroit at Oakland Baltimore at Seattle

League Leaders

By rhe .Associated I'ress .\.MERI( ANLEAIil E

BATTING (65 at bats) Bmhte,. Oakland, :171; .Salas. Minnesota. 338; Whitaker, Detroit, 331. MDavis, Oakland, 342; Brunanskv. Minnesota, ,:131 RU.NS-MDavis, Oakland, 3:i, Hatcher, Minnesota, 27; Ripken, Baltimore, 26; Brunaasky. Minnesota, '25; Murphy, Oakland, 23 RBI-MDavis. Oakland, 31; Brunansky, Minnesota, 29, Ripken. Baltimore', 29; Hrln'k Minnesota, 28; Mattingly, New York, 28 llITS-Puc-kett, Minnesota, 30; Hatcher, Minnesota, 48; Boggs, Boston, 42; IBradley, .Seattle, 42; Rice, Boston, 42, Ripken, Baltimore, 42 DOltBLES (iaetti, Minnesota, II; Hatcher. .Minnesota, 11. Mattingly, New York, 11, 5 are tied with 10 TRIPLES Wilson, Kansas City, 7, Butler, Cleveland, 4; PBradley, Seattle. 4; Pettis, California, 4.'6 are tied with 3 HOME RUNS MDavi.s Oakland, 12, Armas, Boston, 10; Brunanskv, Minnesota, 10; Presley , .Seattle, if); GThomas, Seattle, 9.

STOLEN BASES Pettis. California. 21; Collins, Oakland. 14; Garcia. Toronto, 10; Butler, Cleveland, 9; Law. Chicago. 9; Moseby. Toronto, 9.

PIT(^HING (3 decisions) Terrell, Detroit, 4-0, l.(NK), 3 26; Boddicker, Baltimore. 6-1, 8,37 , 2 98; Alex

ander, Toronto, 5-1. 833, 3.72 ; 5 are tied with 8(X) .STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, ,39, Morris^ Detroit. 31; Boyd, Boston. .30; ^ FBannister, Chicago, 49; Stieb Toronto, 42 SAVE.S Hernandez, Detroit, 9: JHowell, Oakland, 9, Righetti, New York, 9. B.Iames, Chicago. 7; Caudill, Toronto. 7; DMoore, California. 7

N ATIONAL I.EAGI E

BATTINt; (63 at bats) Herr, S I I, 0 u I s . 3 6 7, V H a v e s ,

Philadelphia, 3.32. Wafling, Houston, 344; Cruz. Houston. 343; Garvev, San Diego. 3:i8 RU.N.S-Murphy, Atlanta, 23. Herr. StLouis, '24; Gwynn. .San Diego, 23; Garve>3 .San Diego, 22; Sandberg, Chicago. 22 RBLMurphy, Atlanta, 32; JCIark, StLouis, 30, Parker. Cincinnati. 27; Herr. .StLouis, 23; Cruz, Houston, 22; GWilson, Philadelphia. 22 HITS-Cruz, Houston. 47; Herr, StLouis, 47, (iarvey. San Diego, 46; Parker, Cincinnati, 45; VHaves, Philadelphia. 43 DOUBLES-Gwvnn, San Diego, 11; Parker. Cincinnati, 11; Rav, Pittsburgh, 10; VHaves, Philadelphia. 10, 4 are lied with!)

TRIPLES-Raines, Montreal. 5; Gwynn, .San Diego, 4; Gladden. San Fra'nci.scn, 3; Afwilson, New York. 3; McGee. .StLouis, 3; .Samuel. Philadelphia, 3 HOMhf RUNS Murphy, Atlanta, 10; JCIark. .StLouis, 8; Dawson, Montreal, 6; Garvey, .San Diego, 6; Marshall. I>os Angeles, 6, Parker, Cincinnati, 6; .Strawberry, New York, 6.

STOLEN BASES Coleman. Stlyouis, 25; Dernier, Chicago. 12; LoSmith. StLouis, 12; Gladden, .San Franci.sco. 11; MWilson, New York. 11; McGee, Stt.x)Uis. 11.

PITCHING ( 3 d e cisionsi-Haw kins. San Diego, 7-0,

1 000, 2 74; llershiser, Los Angeles,

3-0. 1 000, 2.06; Knepper, Houston,

4-0, 1 000, 3.95; AmJujar, Stlx)Uis, 6-1, .857, 3.44; Gooden, .New York, 6-1, .857.1 61.

STRIKEOUTS-JDeLeon. Pittsburgh. 63; Gooden, New York, 57; Ryan. Houston, 55, Valenzuela, Los Angeles, ,34; .Soto, Cincinnati, 50 SAVESCossage. San Diego. 9, I.eS-mith. Chicago, 9, Reardon, Montreal. 8; Power, Cincinnati. 7; Sutler, Atlanta, 6

Carolina League

Hv The .Associated Press N'ORTHERN DIVISION W I. Pet. Lvnchburg 24 13 649

Salem 21 15 583

Hagerstown 21 15 583

Prince William 19 15 559

SOI 'niERN DIVISION W I. Pel. Peninsula 17 19 472

Winston-Salem 15 18 455 n

Durham 15 22 405 2>;

Kinston II 26 297 6(3

Friday s Results Prince William 5. Lynchburg 3 Salem 8. Durham 2 Winston-Salem at Peninsula.

2'z

3';

ppd , rum Hagerstown 10, Kin.ston6 Saturdays Games Prince William'at Lvnchburg Durham at Salem Winston Salem at Iemn.sula Hagerstow n at Kmslon Sundays Games Prince Williarti at Lvnchburg Durham at .Salem Winston Salem at Peninsula Hagestownal Kinston

USFL Standings

By The tssiK'ialed Press KA.STFRMONKFUKNtE

Ill

Tampa Kay

7.30

309

138

Hirmmgha'm

667

28(1

218

New Jersey

667

281

246

Memphis

383

139

244

Baltimore

.300

117

204

Jacksonville

288

Orlando

1(1

231

210

:144

he.stlkn(()\ki-:kkn(E

Oakland

708

294

224

Denver

667

323

116

Hoaston

667

:i76

131

Arizona

' 333

116

271

U)s Angeles

23(1

183

295

Portlanii

,2.30

1.34

278

San Antonio

2.30

189

282

Fridays (lame Baltimore 34, ()rlando2l

Saturdays (lames Memphis at Tampa Bay Oakland at .San Antoniii

.Sundays (lames New Jersey at I)efiv(r Arizona allorlland Birmingham at Us Angeles Monday s (lame Jacksonville at Hoiiston

Thursday. Mav 23 Oakland at Denver'

Saturday May 25 Ix)s Angeles at Jacksonville Memphis at Portland

Sunday, May 26 Arizona at Houston New Jersey at Tampa Bay San Antonio at Baltimore Monday, Mav 2"

Orlando at Birmingham'

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press Conference Finals EASTERN (ONEEREM E Boston Celtics vs. Philadelphia Sixers

Sunday. Mav 12 Boston 108, Philadelphia 93 Tuesday, May II Boston 106, Philadelphia 98, Boston leads series 2-0

Saturday, May 18 Boston at Philadelphia Sunday, Afav 19 Boston at Philadelphia Wednesday , Mav 22 Philadelphia at Boston'

Kridav, Mav2t Boston at Philadelphia Sunday. May 26 Philadelphia at Boston

VVE.STEKNtONEEKE.M E Los Angeles Lakers vs. Denver .Saturday, Mav II I.8)s Angeles 139, Denver 122 Tuesday, Mav 11 Denver 1.36, Los Angtes 114 Friday . .May 17 Los Angeles 1,'I6, Denver 118, Los Angeles leads series 21

.Sunday . May 19 Los Angeles alDenver

Wednesday, Mav 22 Denver at Los Arigeles'

F'riday, May 21 Los /Angeles at Denver Monday . May 27 Dtnverat Los Angeles

NHLPIayoffi

By The .Associated I'ress Stanley Cuu Finals Tuesday , May '21 Edmonton at Philadelphia Thursday. Mav 2;i Edmonton at Philadelphia Saturday , May 2.3 Philadelphia at Fidmonlon 'rursdav. May 28 Philadelphia at Edmiinton. TBA 'Inursday, May :iO Philadelphia al Edmonton. TBA, if neces.sary

Saturday, June I or Sunday. June 2 Edmonton at Philadelphia. TBA. if necessary

Tuesday, June I Edmonton at Philadelphia

Transactions

By The Ass<K'iated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed Julio Cruz, second baseman, on the 15-day supplemental disabled list. Called up Bryan Little, infielder, from Buffalo' of the American Association.

KANSAS CITY ROYAL.S--Acquired Lonnie Smith, outfielder, from the St Louis Cardinals in exchange for John Morris, outfielder

MILWAUKEE BREWERS ActivatecTFiick Manning, outfielder.

MINNESOTA TWINS--Purchased the contract of Frank Eufemia, pitcher, from Toledo of the lnternational l.eague.

National League NEW YORK METS Named Bud Harrelson third base coach. Named Rich Miller manager of Columbia of the South Atlantic League. Placed Calvin .Schiraldi, pitcher, on the 15-day di.sabled Fist. Activated Ron Gardenhire, infielder Moved Dar rvl Strawberry, outfielder, from the la-dav disabled list to the 21-day list

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Placed Darren Daulton, catcher on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Rocky (Ttildrcss, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast I.eague

PITTSBURGH PIRATES--Placed Larry McWilliams, pitcher, on the 15-dav disabled list. Activated Tim Foli, shortstop.

,ST LOUIS CARDINADS Called up Tom Lawless, infielder, from Louisville of the American Association

FOOTBALL National EcMHball League BUFFALO BILUS-.Signed Derrick Burroughs, cornerback, to a series of one-year contracts.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Signed John .Mazur, quarterback Stephen Jordan, kicker, Theo Windham and Donnie Morehead. wide receivers, Derek Bunch, linebacker. Lynnden Brown, defensive back

Canadian Eoolhall I.eague TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Signed I,.ee Miller, defensive back HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNE.SOTA NORTH STARS-Signed Kari Takko, goallender COLLEGE CONNECTICUT-Named Geno Auriemma head women's basketball coach CORNELL-Named Peter Johnson assistant hockev coach UCLA-Named Judy LeWmter assistant womens basketball coach

WASHINGTON-Named Pete Liske athletic funding director WE.ST CHE.STER-Named Gary Emanuel assistant football coach

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Baseball

Florida St 13. .N Carolina" KCAC South Tournament George Mason 7. E Carolina 2 E Carolinas. N Y Tech4

Minor League Baseball Carolina League

Hagerstown 10. Kinston 6 .Southern l,eagur CTtarlotte 8. Huntsville 4

SWIFT'S CANNED

Hostess Ham $

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please see further details in-store.

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Cubed Steak ...

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers

ft*

ASSORTED COLORS^BATH

Cottonelle Tissue

LIMIT 1

DIET COKE. TAB. SPRITE

Coca Cola .

12-Oz I Cans

-|69

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Capri Sun Fruit Drinks

COST CUTTER HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Buns $

8 Ct. Pkgs.

INCLUDES ONE PT POTATO SALAD AND 6 ROLLS WISHBONE

Fried

Chicken . ...

Bkt

$499

BUY ONE 14 OZ CUP MEXICAN SALSA C,pN^5, OR NACHO CHEESE SAUCE ($2 99) GET ONE 14 OZ BAG ^ \

Deli Nacho Chips ....

FREE

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat. May 25, 1985.

AOVEBTISfO ITEM POtIC

Exn of mes* aovertlseo items k reaulreo to 0* readily avaiiaoi* tor saie m eacn Kroger Sav on except K speciftcaiiy noted in tnis ad it we do run out ot an item we win otter you your ctiotcc Of a comparaoi* Item wnen avaiiatii* retiertlng tne same savings or a ralncnect wfllcn wHi entitle you to Durcnas* me advertised item at tne advertised once witnin so days Only one vendor couoon will be accepted per itemI.

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A.L. Boxscores

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 5 0 3 1 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 1 Rice If 4 0 2 1 Armas cf 5 0 10 Easier dh Bucknr lb c

2b ss

Gedman

Barrett

Gutirrz

Totals

5 0 0 0 4 110 4 111

3 110

4 2 2 0

37 5 11 4

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler cf 4 0 10 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 rf 3b lb dh If c

Vukvch

Jacoby

Hargrv

Tabler

Carter

Bando

Totals

4 0 10

3 0 10

4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

31 0 5 0

Acker Caudill Lamp Lavelle Leal L.2-3 Minnesota Viola Lysander Filson W,l-0

1-3

2-3

5 2-3 3

2 1-3

002 100 020- 5

Cleveland......................ooo ooo OOtk-o

Game Winning RBI - Evans (2)^ E-Bernazard. LOB-Boston 9 Cleveland 6. 2B-Buckner, Gedman SB-Gutierrez (5). S-Barrett, SF-Rice.

IP H R ER BB SO

Acker pitched to three batters in 9th, Caudill pitched to 2 batters in 9th, Leal pitched to 3 batters in 11th.

PB-Salas. T-3:31. A-19,253.

Boston

Clemens W,4-4 9 Cleveland

Blyleven L,2-4 9

T-2:53. A-5,502.

5 0 0 2 10

11 5 4 2 8

TEXAS

Wilkrsn Harrah 2b BBell 3b LAPrsh rf OBrien CJhnsn W'right Slaught BJones Dunbar Ward Totals

ab r h bi

ss 4 0 2 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 10

ph 10 0 0 If 2 2 11 If 10 0 0 32 2 7 2

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

4121 3b 4 0 1 0

rf 4 0 0 0

lb 4 1 2 0

dh 4 1 2 0

3 113 cf 3 0 0 0

Hulett 2b 3 0 10

Guillen ss 3 0 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Rndlph 2b 3 2 10 Griffey If 5 10 1 Mtngly lb 3 111 Winfield rf 4 1 O 1 Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 Wynegar c 3 0 0 0 PglruTo 3b 4 0 1 2 OMoren cf 3 1 o 0 Cotto cf 10 0 0 Mechm ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 3 5

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 3 0 2 0 Carew lb 4 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 10 0 0 ReJksn rf 3 0 0 0 Grich 3b 4 0 0 0 Wilfong 2b 4 0 0 0 Beniquz If 4 0 10 Schotild ss 4 0 0 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

DISCOUNT

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU WED.

I^e^Daily Henectm. Gfeonvflle. 1985

OPEH SUNDAY

B-11

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 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

GREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

MEMORIAL DR. & AIRPORT RO. MON. THRU THURS.

7 AM 'TIL 9 PM FRI. & SAT.

7 AM 'TIL 10 PM SUN. 8 AM 'TIL 6 PM

Totals

29 0 3 0

Law If

Fletchr

Baines

GWalkr

Gamble

Fisk c

Boston

Totals

32 4 9 4

............................001 010 OOfr- 2

Chicago.........................000 300 OIx 4

Game Winning RBI Fisk (4). DP-Texas 1, Chicago 2. LOB-Texas 7, Chicago 4. 2B-GWalker. HR-Fisk (7), Dunbar (1), Law (2).

IP II R ER BB SO

Texas

Noles L.2-4 7,2-3 9 4 4 0 5

Schmidt 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Dotson W,2-l 7 6 2 2 3 4

BJames S,7 2 1 0 0 1 3

New York......................OOO 100 050 6

California......................ooo 000 OOO 0

Game Winning RBI - Mattingly (3).

EPettis, Carew, Wilfong. DPNew York 1. LOBNew York 6, California 8. SBWinfield (5). SMeacham.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Niekro W,5-2 7 2-3 2 0 0 6 4

Guidry 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

DCooper l 1 0 0 0 l

California

Witt L,2-4 7 2-3 3 6 3 4 10

Clments WP-Witt 61,066.

RED RIPE FLORIDA

GRADE A

7 2-3 3 1 1-3 0 0 0

PBBoone. T2:40.

Dotson pitched to 1 batter in 8th. T-2:34. A-21,834.

K.\.\S.\S CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 0 2 1 Sheridn rf Motley If Brett 3b Orta dh McRae ph

4 0 0 0 10 10 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

Balboni lb 5 0 0 0

Dlorg If LJories If While 2b Sundbrg c Cncpcn ss

3 111 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 2 3 0 3 0 3 1

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 3 0 0 0 DJames cf 2 0 0 9 Mannng cf 1 0 0 0 Cooper dh 3 0 0 0 Yount If 3 0 10 Simmns lb 3 0 0 0 Hsehldr rf 3 0 0 0 CMoore c 3 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 10 Riles ss 3 0 0 0

DETROIT

ab r h bi Whitakr 2b 4 0 1 2 Pttaro 2b 2 0 0 0 Tramml ss 5 0 0 0 3b 0 0 0 0 rf 3 1 1 0 rf 1 10 0 c 4 2 4 1 lb 5 3 2 4 If 5 1 2 0 4 111

MCastil KGibson ASanchz LNParsh DaEvns Herndon Laga dh

Garbey ph Lemon cf Weaver cf Brokns 3b

10 0 0 2 111 10 0 0 5 0 4 1

Totals 42 10 16 10 Totals 38 2 11 2

Detroit..........................025 000 30010

Oakland.........................OOO 000 llO 2

Game Winning RBI Lemon (1). LOB-Detroit 9, Oakland 13. 2B-LNParrish 2, Laga, Brookens, Collins. HRDaEvans (5), Heath (5).

Totals

37 3 11 3 Totals

27 0 2 0

Kansas City...................001 101 000 3

.Milwaukee.....................000 000 000 0

Game Winning RBI Wilson (4).

DPKansas City 2. LOBKansas City II, 2BWilson 2, Sundberg, Brett, Motley. HRDlorg (1). SConcepcion.

IP II R ER BB SO

Kansas City Sabrhgn W.3-3 9 2 0 0 0 4

Milwaukee

Darwin L,3-3 7 9 3 3 2 3

Searge 2 2 0 0 1 2

T-2:14. A-10583.

TORONTO MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ' ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 6 2 4 1 Puckett cf 6 1 3 1

Moseby cf 5 110 Hatcher If 6 12 0

GBell If 6 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 5 0 2 1

Barfield rf 5 0 1 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 1

Burghs dh 3 0 2 1 Bush dh 4 110

Matszk dh 2 0 1 0 Engle ph 10 0 0

Upshaw lb 4 1 1 1 Smalley ss 4 1 1 2

BMartnz c 5 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 110

Glorg 3b 5 12 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0

Fernndz ss 5 1 10 Stnhous ph 0 1 0 0

Laudner c 10 0 0 Salas c 4 0 11 Washtn 2b 1 1 0 0 Totals 46 6 13 3 Totals 41 7 12 6 None out when winning scored.

Toronto...................020 031 000 006

Minnesota................000 000 015 01 7

Game Winning RBI Brunansky (5).

EPuckett, Gaetti, Garcia. DP Toronto I, Minnesota 1. LOBToronto 9, Minnesota 12. 2BGlorg, Fernandez, Moseby, Salas, Hatcher. 3BBush. HR Smalley (3).

IP II R ER BB SO

Toronto

fitieb 7 3 0 0 3 5

Detroit

Morris W,5-4 Lopez S,3 Oakland Sutton L,3-4 Warren Atherton Birtsas

IP H R ER BB SO

2 2-3

3 1-3 1

Warren pitched to 3 batters in 7th,

HBPKGibson by Warren. T2:55. A

24,411

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Lacy rf 5 2 3 1 Ford dh 4 0 10 Ripken ss 5 2 13 EMurry lb 4 3 2 2 GRonck If 5 0 11 Lynn cf 2 110 MKYong If 2 0 0 0 Connaly 3b 5 1 14 Dauer 2b 5 110 Rayford c 5 1 2 O Totals 42 11 13 11

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Percont 2b 5 1 1 l PBradly If 3 0 0 0 Coles If Cowens rf Phelps dh ADavis lb DHedsn cf Presley If Kearney c Owen ss Totals

Baltimore....................610 130 000 11

Seattle...........................lOO Oil 000 3

Game Winning RBI EMurray (4).

EBarojas. DPBaltimore 2. LOB Baltimore 7, Seattle 8. 2B-Rayford, EMurray, GRoenicke. HR-Connally (2), Perconte (1), EMurray (5), Ripken (7), DHenderson (5).

Baltimore Dixon W,4-l Snell S,1 Seattle

MYoung L,2-5

Barojas

Stanton

5 4

2-3

6 1-3 2

II R ER BB SO

Dixon pitched to 2 batters in the 6th inning.

T-2:52. A-13,669.

Breland Satisfied By First Pro Knockout

STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -Olympic gold medalist Mark Breland's latest performance satisfied the critic that matters most to him-Mark Breland.

I accomplished what wanted to accomplish, the 6-foot-2 Breland said after winning his fourth straight pro fight with his first knockout Friday night at Caesars Tahoe.

I don't worry about satisfying people anymore, said Breland, who was criticized and booed during the 1984 Olympics although he won all six of his fights enroute to the welterweight championship.

I think a title will satisfy some of I he people, but there are still people who would criticize me, said the native of Brooklyn, N.Y., after .stopping Vince Dunfee of Butte, Vlont.. at 2:14 of the second round.

Breland, 145^*4, who scored 73 knockouts in posting a 110-1 amateur record, twice knocked down Dunfee, 146'2. The second knockdown in the second round came from a left hook

and right to the head. Dunfee got up at eight, but referee Mills Lane decided he had enough and stopped k at 2:14 of the round.

I think he looked much more like a pro, said Joey Fariello, Brelands trainer. He didnt run around so much. He looked much steadier, much more in control.

Two other gold medalists also won within the six-round limit.

Meldrick Taylor, 13434, of Philadelphia, the Olympic featherweight champion, knocked down Nery Reyes, 135',2, of San Jose, Calif., and stopped him at 2:35 of the first round to make his record 5-0 with four knockouts.

'Tyrell Biggs, 219'2, the Olympic super-heav)wiehgt champion from Philadelphia who now lives in Newport Beach, Calif., stopped Grady Daniels, 21634, of Sterling, 111., after two rounds. The fight was stopped after a ringside physician examined Daniels right eye after the second round.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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ab r b bi

Collins If 4 110 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 2 0

Bochte lb 4 0 2 1

Kngmn dh 5 0 0 0

Murphy ef 3 0 0 0

Meyer ph 10 0 0 Tettleton c 1 0 1 0 Heath c 5 111 MDavis rf 3 0 3 0 DHill 2b 4 0 10 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Gallego ss 0 0 0 0

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Hurt An filers x

According to the N.('. Wildlife Resources (Commission, sport fishing and boating programs in the United States could he SliH) million poorer if the proposed federal budget is adopted, and .North Carolina could stand to lose $1 million annually.

Last year, the nation's fishermen paid an additional $100 million to improve state fishing and boating programs through an expansion of the Dingell-.Iohnson Fund, which is supported by a federal excise tax on the sale of boats, fuel and fishing tackle.

Appropriations from this fund are made automatically to slates based on their water area and number of fishermen. The propo.sed federal budget would witfiold these funds, which are earmarked for fishing and boating programs, and allow them to be used to help reduce the federal deficit.

An expansion of the Dmgell-Johnson Fund occurred last July when the new Sport Fishing and Boating Enhancement Fund (Wallop-Breaux Fund) was signed into law The iederal budget proposal would freeze all of the new monies allocated to the fund. Furthermore, the budget includes an amendment to the 1951 Dingell-Johnson Act that would allow these earmarked funds to be diverted from fishing and boating programs to other uses.

North Carolina would lose about $1 million annually if these funds are witheld," said Don Tobaben, federal aid coordinator for the Division of Boating and Inland Fisheries of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

This money would be used for both inland and coastal recreational fishing and hoating programs. Projects would include development of additional boating access areas, improved fishing access, and fisheries management and research

Ladies Guest Tournament

Peg llaigwood, Jane Worsley, Vertie King and Kathy McCoy took first place in a Larlies Guest Day event held at the Greenville Country Club,

Second place went to the team of Betty Kittrell, Nancy Baker, Janice Whitaker and Mary Langston.

The team of Polly Pinland, Floyd Conner. Lee Ball and Skip Bright fired a 59 to win the Board of Realtors Tournament. Second place went to David Nichols. Steve Horne, Reece Perrin and Spence Cosby with a 60 Third wre John Moore. Charles Tripp, Bo Young and Liles Stott with a 64.

Tom llaigwood won low gross m a nine-hole Men's Senior Tournament, llaigwood carded a 59 Second place went to Bob Edwards with a to. Low net was won by A1 Blanton with a 28, while Alex White was second with a 30.

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Flyers Earn Stanley Cup Berth

efforts." he said.

Tobaben added that the loss of these funds would end our opportunity to implement a new fisheries management program that would have direct benefits to North Carolina sport fishermen who have already paid for these improvements through taxation,"

(anoe Outing

Kelly Davus. a biologist at Lake Mattamuskeet .National Wildlife Refuge, will lead a four-mile canoe outing June 22 on the lake. Canoeists will meet at O.A. Peay School in Swan (Quarter at 8:30 a.m. and returnaround noon.

Persons interested in canoeing and observing osprey banding are invited, A limited number of canoes is available, so participants should register early by calling 926-4021.

Summer ( alendar

A complete listing of programs being offered this summer at the North C'arolina Marine Resources Center at Roanoke Island is available in the center's 1985 Summer Calendar of Events.

The calendar provides a daily schedule of center programs for June. July and August. Most programs are conducted at the facility, but some are held on the ocean beach, in area salt marshes and aboard boats.

Calendars are available by writing .Marine Resources Center/Roanoke Island, P.O. Box 967, Manteo, N.C. 279.54, or calling 473-.3493.

The center is located three miles north of .Manteo on Airport Road and overlooks the Croatan Sound. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1-5 p.m. on weekends.

Hollywood Road Race

The First Annual Hollywood Road Race will be held Saturday, June 8, beginning at 9 a.m.

There will be a 1.5 mile Fun Run open to all ages and a featured five-mile open race. Trophies will be given to the top three men and women in the five-mile event and to the winners of the Fun Run.

There will be a special 12-under division for the boys and girls in the Fun Run.

Registration w'ill be limited to 100 runners and T-shirts will be given to those participants. The fee for either race is $5 and advance registration is recommended.

Registration will be held at D.H. Conley the day of the race and transportation will be provided to the starting line at A.G. Cox Grammar School in Winterviile.

For entry forms and other information contact Chuck Dunn at D.H. Conley High School, Rt. 13, Box 2:5(1, Greenville, N.C. 27834 ( 756-3440) or at home (746-6155).

Proceeds from the race will go to support the track program at D.H. Conley.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ron Sutter is still pinching himself. So is Rick Tocchet. Even Pelle Lindbergh, who has been around the National Hockey League for a while, wondered if it was a dream.

Well, guys, its not a dream. The

reality is that the Philadelphia Flyers are in the Stanley Cup finals. Tuesday night, they will host the defending champion Edmonton Oilers in Game 1 of the best-of-seven championship series.

Sutter knows all about the final

round. Hes been there along with twin brother and Flyer teammate Rich but only as a spectator, watching brothers Brent and Duane battle for the title.

But Brent and Duanes New York Islanders are on the sidelines now -thanks to a five-game loss to Philadelphia in the quarterfinals and the younger Sutters are going after the coveted trophy.

You have to see youve done it to believe it, said Ron, who has been a key member of the Flyers surge. He takes most of the important faceoffs and usually checks the opponents best center, which in this case will be hockeys most explosive and dominant scorer, Wayne Gretzky. My first dream was to play in the NHL, then to be on a Stanley Cup champion. Now I have the chance.

Getting to the finals means youve got to have total dedication, work and sacrifice, said Ron, naming the family traits which have catapulted six Sutters into the NHL.

Sutter isnt overly concerned about having to work against Gretzky, who has won the scoring title the last five years and figures to collect his sixth straight Most Valuable Player award next month.

Our team has been playing great hockey and weve done well with

him on the ice, Sutter noted. Of course, were conscious of him and what he can do. Hes a gamebreaker.

But you cant let him get started doing that. I guess Ill be seeing a lot of him; it will be interesting but dont look for me to score too many goals.

Edmonton definitely will be the underdog, and the Flyers deserve that, Gretzky said.

The Flyers are the most disciplined team in the National Hockey League and they have proven that by beating Quebec, Gretzky said. They deserve every recognition that could be given.

Tocchet, one of five rookies on the youngest team in the league, was almost giddy after the Flyers clinched their berth in the finals with a near-perfect 3-0 effort against Quebec on Thursday. He hasnt lost that feeling yet.

Its funny because you just go out and do what you have to and not realize until after just what youve done, said the rugged right wing. I think weve just realized now that we have a chance to win the Stanley Cup.

Fancy This...

Big Haul

William and Sandra Manning of Winterviile recently caught 75 trout while fishing off Bogue Inlet. The Mannings reportedly caught the trout using mostly minnows for bait. (Reflector photo)

... 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.

Were Building A New Financial Institution Around You

North State has joined

^forces with Guaranty Savings of Fayetteville to become

Guaranty-North State

Being part of this progressive financial group gives us the resources to provide you with innovative services, broad lending capabilities, inviting facilities and convenient banking. All part of our commitment to serve you better than ever.

Were also building on the reasons youve

^ baulked with us all along. Our wide range of services. Our 22 convenient offices. And most of all, qur professional staff. Experienced. Friendly. Accessible. Our spirit ^ and dedication to serving you will be greater than ever.

The employees of Guaranty North State invite you to join us in welcoming an era of progressive banking as we build a new Guaranty-North State around you.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

_/SuiKlay, May 19, 1985 B-13

Smith Wins Relief Duel With Sutter

By The Associated Press Atlantas Bruce Sutter and Chicago s Lee Smith provided some rare relief Friday night ... for opposing hitters.

The two relief aces, among baseballs premier firemen, both blew save opportunities in consecutive innings before Smith eiperged with a victory as the Cubs pinned a loss on Sutter by scoring three runs in the ninth inning and defeating the Braves 7-5.

Thats the two best relievers in the game, said Chicago catcher Jody Davis, who tagged Sutter for a tie-breaking two-run single. Stuff like that is not supposed to happen, but sometimes it does.

In other National League action. New York edged San Francisco 3-2 in 12 innings; Montreal nipped San Diego 2-1 in 10; St. Louis overtook

Houston 8-6; Philadelphia trounced Los Angeles 10-5 and Cincinnati downed Pittsburgh 6-3.

Atlantas two-run eighth against Smith included singles by Terry Harper, Ken Oberkfell, Gerald Perry and Claudell Washington. Perry was thrown out at the plate attempting to score on Washingtons hit and Sutter came on to try and protect a 5-4 lead.

But pinch-hitter Richie Hebner singled with one out and Leon Durham also singled, sending pinch-runner Davey Lopes to third. Keith Moreland followed with a game-tying single and, after Ron Cey^was hit by a pitch to load the bases, Davis lined his two-run single to left-center.

"Ive never seen him come in with his ball that flat, Moreland said of Sutter, who specializes in a dipping

Youth Baseball

Little League

First Federal............11

Moose....................3

Rives Mann ripped a three-run homer and Keith Corbett added a solo shot as First Federal pounded Moose 11-3 Friday in Tar Heel Little League baseball.

Winning pitcher Drew Johnson fired a four hitter and struck out 13 to record the victory.

Corbett paced First Federal with three hits, while Kevin Corbett added two.

Malcolm Joyner reached first on an error to open a three-run, first-inning offensive by First Federal. Eric Smith singled in two runs in the rally.

First Federal added four more in the second to put the game out of reach.

Jaycees...................9

Optimist..................7

Ben Edwards doubled in a pair of runs to cap a fourth-inning rally and the Jaycees held on to defeat Optimist 9-7 Friday in North State , Little League baseball.

, Isaac Jones scattered 12 hits by the Optimist to earn the victory on ' the mound for the Jaycees.

Edwards, Camilla Brown and Joel Metzger slapped three hits each for

the Jaycees, while Jones, Rodney ; Williams and Chris Warren added a pair. /

Rod Whitley went 4-4 at the plate

to lead the Optimists, and Mitch Jones added two hits.

Metzger singled to open the fourth, advanced on a single by Jones and scored on a single by Brown. Edwards doubled in Jones and Brown to put the Jaycees in control.

Prep League

Shop-Eze.................6

First Citizens.............5

Maurice Hines blasted a two run homer in the fifth inning to lead Shop-Eze to a 6-5 victory over First Citizens in Prep League baseball.

Winning pitcher Jamie Brewington fired six-hitter and struck out 15. Brewington also added two hits, a double and a triple, for Shop-Eze.

Hines paced Shop-Eze with three hits, while Andre Hopkins added a

Softball

Marathon

NEW BERN - The annual WSFL/Coca-Cola Softball Marathon for Easter Seals will be held June 22-23 at Brinson School Park in New Bern.

Each team entering will play for two hours against a similarity rated team. Funds are raised by palyers who get sponsors to contribute in support of the teams play. A minimum donation of $150 per team is required of each team.

Those teams which wish to enter must do so by June 13, by sending a $15 registration fee to New Bern Softball Marathon. Easter Seals, Attn: Telemarketing Department, !3948 Browning Place, Suite 205, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. The remaining balance of the $150 plus any additional donations must be turned in pridr to or when the team registers for play on the field.

For further details, contact the above address.

Sailboard

Competition

The Second Annual Boardsailing Classic will be held May 25-26 at .Whichards Beach near Washington, N.C.

Registration will be held from 10 a.m. until noon Saturday and 9-10 a.m. Sunday at the site. Fees for the ; event are $6 for competing both days and$3 for Sunday only.

Prizes and awards will be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday.

For more information write Sailboards and Stuff, Brentwood Center, Wilson N.C. 27893, or call (919) 237-|ML.

pair.

Pat Joyner led First Citizens with three hits.

First Citizens held a 3-2 lead going into the fifth inning, but Hopkins walked before Hines notched the game-winning RBI with his homer.

Shop-Eze added two more runs in the sixth when Brewington doubled in one run and scored on an error in center field.

split-fingered fastball. It was one of the times when his ball just wasn't moving. Just coming out of his hands you could tell he didnt have it. It seemed like the longer he stayed out there, the flatter it got.

I was all over the place, Sutter said. "I pitch in 60 or 70 games a year. Im not going to have great stuff all the time.

Mets;). Giants 2 The Mets won for the 23rd time in their last 24 extra-inning games dating back to July 26, 1983. when Gary Carters single with one out in the 12th inning scored Wally Backman from second base with an unearned run.

Backman hit a one-out line drive that was dropped by left fielder Jeff Leonard. Keith Hernandez singled Backman to second against Scott Garrelts, setting the stage for Carters fifth game-winning hit of the season. The Mets, who had been shut out for 16 consecutive innings, tied the score 2-2 in the seventh inning when San Francisco starter Dave LaPoint issued a leadoff walk to George Foster and Ray Knight followed with his first home run of the season.

Expos 2, Padres 1 Andre Dawson doubled home Tim Raines in the 10th inning as Montreal snapped a four-game losing streak.

Raines singled off reliever Tim Stoddard with one out and stole

second. Dawsons hit followed an intentional walk to pinch-hitter Terry Francona. Montreal relief ace Jeff Reardon worked three innings . for the victory.

The Expos took a 1-0 lead against Eric Show in the first inning on singles by U.L. Washington. Dan Driessen and Tim Wallach. The Padres tied it in the sixth against David Palmer when Tony Gwynn tripled and Steve Garvey singled.

Cardinals 8, Astros 6 St. Louis strung together five singles with two out in the ninth inning to score three runs. Willie McGee and Tommy Herr singled off Jeff Calhoun and Jack Clark, Andy Van Slyke and Terry Pendleton delivered RBI singles off Houston relief ace Dave Smith.

Clark drove in two earlier runs with a sacrifice fly and his eighth homer while Terry Puhl, Phil Garner and Jerry Mumphrey homered for the Astros, who led 6-1 after three innings.

Phillies 10, Dodgers;

Von Hayes and Juan Samuel hit two-run homers and Garry Maddox drove in two runs with a pair of doubles as Philadelphia won for only the second time in 11 games. Kevin Gross allowed three runs and eight hits in eight innings and struck out 10, equaling his career high. The Phillies took a 3-0 lead against Jerry Reuss in the first inning and led 10-1 after five.

Hayes has a 12-game hitting streak, longest of his career, and has hit safely in 18 of his last 19 contests. During that time he is 29-for-72. a .403 average.

Reds 6. Pirates 3 Dave Parker belted a two-run homer among his three hits and Alan Knicely hit a two-run double. Winning pitcher John Stuper survived a 2-hour, 15-minute rain delay before the start of the came and checki'd

the Pirates on one hit over five innings, He was chased in the seventh. Loser Jose DeLeon is 0-6 and has dropped l,' of his last 16 decisions, including a nine-game losing streak in the second half of the 1984 season.

Parker had a liomer. double and a single and has 23 RBIs in his last 15 games. Over his last 24 games, he is 3(i-for-98,a .367 average.

Evert Lloyd Crushes Rinaldi 6-1, 6-3

BERLIN (AP) - Top seeded Chris Evert Lloyd continued lu'r mastery over Kathy Rinaldi Satur day with a 6-1, 6-3 victory that enabled her to move into the imal of the $1.50,-000 womens West (lerman Open Tennis Championships.

The 30-year-old Lloyd, a three time Wimbledon champion, will plav 15-year-old Steffi Graf of Wi'st Germany in Sunday's final, (ral overpowered Bettina Bunge of West Germany 6-2. 6-3 in Saturdays other semifinal match.

Lloyd downed her 18-year-old fellow American with a mixture of unreachable sideline shots, overhand smashes and well-placed drops. -

It's (hlficult lor her to play me because she's never lieaten me. said Lloyd Bui d's also difficult for me becausi' Lv(' pl.iyed a lot longei' than slu' has .iiid I ha\e to concentrate tor ('\erv match,

Alter awhih'. it's very hard to concenlrate tiecausi* you want to think about otlii'r things. But the bottom line is. d you want to win tiadly enough, you concentrate easier

The \eieran American, also a six time I S national champion, said, Kathy played well -- maybe she madi' a I'oiiple more errors than I did Bi'c.iuse I ve never lost to her. 1 don't wani to take lu'r lightly.

Is it goin^ tfx) far to suggest that, in KxJay s complex financial world, your bank s attitucJe could possibly make a difference? We dont think so.

In fact, at BB&'I', we think attitude is all-important. We dont mean a superficial cheerfulness, a smile worn like a suit and as easily removed.

Attitude, for us, goes much deeper than that. It takes in the ability, and even more important, the willingness to commit our talents to meet

your future goals as well as your curnmt mvch.

It rests on the integrity of a company that st ill Ixiieves it is driven by the needs of its customers, rather than its own con)orate objectives. A company that realizes that the (juality of its service is inseparable from the attitude of its x'ople.

0)me discover what a difference the right attitude makes. At BI3&T, its the \'er\ thing that makes us Its Morelhan A Bank, more than a bank. Its An ;\ttitude.

BB&T

U- Hi, !h

B-14 TheJDaily Reflector. Greenville. N C

_bunudy. May 1^1985

Bail Bondsman Could Fill Hollywood Role

By GRANT MOOS Mankato Free Press MANKATO, Minn. (AP) - Fred Taylor III doesn't carry a Winchester rifle or a Colt Peacemaker. He doesn't even own a horse or wear cowboy boots.

In fact, he looks kind of like an accountant in his light gray suit. But at 6-foot-4 and 190 pounds. Taylor could certainly be type-cast' by Ilollwood for the role that's also his job; bail bondsman.

He hasnt crossed U.S. borders m pursuit of a wanted man lit's illegal but that never bothered somei. and he hasn't spent months on the trail with an Indian scout as his guide. vTaylor. 28. has a few of his own always-gets-his-man stories, but don't expect the tale of the man who skipped town on a bum check charge to be emblazoned on movie marquees.

For the most part, Taylor says being a bondsman is as routine as selling insurance, which is basically what he does for those who want their freedom.

For a fee, Taylor bets on whether a person who is charged with a crime, and is being held in jail on bail set by a judge, will make all of his or her court appearances.

Most of the time he wins. Sometimes he loses. That's when he hires a friend someone bigger than himself - and the two hit the trail.

No horses. Just an old car for the shorter expeditions and an airplane for the cross-country junkets.

His only tools of the trade are a pair of handcuffs and a restraining belt to which the handcuffs can be attached. He never carries a gun and has never had to use force when taking someone into custody.

"This is southern Minnesota, not New York City." he said. "Most of the guys aren't real hard criminals. .Some of the people I .bail out are ordmary-type [Xopie that got in a bind"

Taylor has been working as a bondsman for four years, taking over i.he business from his father, Fred "Fritz" Taylor .Sr., who is now .semi-ret i.'-ed.

The junior Taylor says being a bondsman for eight counties, including Blue Earth, is a part-time job, which gives him a chance to work or. a degree in business administration at .Mankato State Unicersity,

There are middle-of-the-night phone calls and trips to outlying towns on a moment's notice.

"I's a pain but it's part of the territory. " he said "Some people are pretty impatient and want to get out right now, The\ don't care what it costs"

How much does it cost to buv vour freedom'.' Typicallv, Tavlor said he charges lo percent of the bail set bv

a judge. For bail set at less than $1,000, the percentage is slightly greater. The company he works for, Interstate Bonding of St. Paul, collects most of the profit, he said.

Sometimes its just good business to pursue someone who has skipped bail, Ten percent of $100,000 is a lot of money. Sometimes, its a matter of principle.

Weve got' a reputation to uphold, he said.

Because of the nature of their work, bondsmen arent encumbered by such legal requirements as search warrants for entering a home, or an extradition hearing to transport a fugitive from one state to another.

By the common law the bail bondsman has the custody of the principal and may take him at anytime and in any place," states a commonly cited court case outlining a bondsmans authority.

"If the door should not be opened on demand at midnight, the bail bondsman may break it down, and take the principal from his bed"

It's such carte blanche power that has given bondsmen a reputation as dog-in-search-of-a-bone types. But the image of a bondsman pursuing a murderer for years isn't entirelv accurate, said Taylor. Its the petty offenders - those charged with passing bad checks or driving after their driver's license has been suspended - that cause headaches, he explained.

For some reason I have trouble with smaller bonds because they 'the defendants) figure. It's no big deal, theyre not going to come after me,hesaid.

Generally, the higher the bail, the

more closely the co-signer of a bond usually a parent or friend keeps tabs on a defendants whereabouts.

said Taylor,

If a defendant is about to flee, "the co-signer usually would lx> the one

that tells us, said Taylor, because the co signer and Taylor are the big losers if the defendant takes off.

World War II Sweethearts Reunite; .Wedding Talked

FRANKLIN. Mass. (AP) - For 40 years they were an ocean apart. In that time, their marriages produced a total of 12 children. Now. they're together again ~ World War II sweethearts William Bradley and Lea Jackson - and thinking of getting hitched.

Bradley. 58. of Franklin, and Mrs Jackson. 55. from Plumstead. England, mei overseas when he was a young sailor and she was a barmaid. Since she arrived from England Thursday, theyve gone sightseeing and grocery shopping, and, says Bradley. "She likes it so far,"

"If she likes it enough, we're going to get married." he adds. "1 think she'll like it all right."

We don't think we ll stay together, we know we will," said Mrs. Jack.son. "Neither of us has changed very much - except we re just older."

"Forty years is almost a lifetime." said Bradley, "but we have life in us yet,"

Mrs. Jackson said no date has Ixxn set for a wedding.

We haven't had a chance to sit down and have a serious discussion about it. yet." she said, referring to queries from reporters and calls

MilitanfSf Moderates Spar To Control British Unions

By MAUREEN JOH.NSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) In the two months since coal miners went back to work with nothing to show for a year-long strike, British civil servants have voted against a pay strike and postal workers have compromised on increased automation.

Going round the country the opinion I heard most often was that if the miners couldnt win after a year, who could'^ said Alistair Graham, head of the white-collar. 191,000-member Civil and Public Services Association after its nostrike vote in April.

Grahams remarks reflect the harsh climate in which Britains labor movement has been regrouping since March 5 when the once-powerfu! mineworkers union gave up its strike to protest the closing of mines the Conservative government said were uneconomic.

Battered by six years of Conservative Party rule and their membership rolls cut by near-record unemployment, the unions are divided between militants and moderates urging 9 new pragmatism.

Indications are that the militanhs will for the foreseeable future lose out to the moderates who see as gone forever the heady 1970s when union leaders marched in and out of the British prime ministers 10 Downing St. office, frequently giving advice, quite often they giving orders.

That ended abruptly when Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher took office in the aftermath of the 1978-79 winter of discontent. a strike by public service workers that backfired against the last Labor Party government. The Conservatives, promising to crack down on the unions, were swept into power in the 1979 spring election.

A string of union-curbing laws followed. Parliament passed bills that required secret ballots before

strikes and made unions liable for damages for sympathy strikes and ma.ss picketing. The latest law,-passed in 1984, requires unions to vote on whether part of their dues can help fund the Labor Party. On May 6 the pririt union Sogat '82 became the first to vote on the issue and decided by a .3-1 margin to continue to .pay into Labors coffers.

But even in its present difficulties, trade unionism in Britain remains deep-rooted.

Membership in the Trades Union Congress (TUC), tiie national labor federation, has fallen from a 12.2 million peak in 1979 to around 9.6 million now. But it still represents 47 percent of the British work force -unlike the United States where only 20 percent of labor is unionized.

Britain has not seen the last of strikes - teachers have been engaged in sporadic pay strikes for most of this year.

What is finished, in the view of many analysts, is the age of widespread sympathy strikes, when key unions collaborated to paralyze large sections of the economy in a manner sometimes reminiscent of the 1926 general strike.

Such action brought the miners victory in a 1974 strike over pay and helped topple Prime Minister Edward Heath's Conservative government

Thert' s just too much opposition now to general strikes," says Ben Roberts, a professor of industrial relations at the London School of Economics.

"1 foresei' big strikes and struggles ... over short-term interests. But they vvon't have a monolithic character"

The union movement's problems are exacerliated both by near-record 13.1 percent unemployment and changing patterns of employment.

Jobs have ( roded fastest* in heavy industry whose workers provide the bedrock of the labor movement, the

giant blue-collar unions.

Recruitment is more difficult in the new high-tech industries. White-collar workers now nearly half the membership of the TUC -lack traditions of union loyalty, are more middle-class and more questioning of their leaders.

These people are thinking of their career prospects, of things ranging from insurance to the way the company treats them with company cars, says Gavin Laird, leader of Britains second-largest union, the nearly 1-million-member engineers union.

With them we cant just work on the assumption, Trade unions are a good idea, why dont you join us?

At the forefront of the new approach is the 365,000-member Electrical, Electronic. Telecommunication and Plumbing Union.

Lea .Jacks,, of

Plumslead. Faigland. hug at tJoslon's [,ugan .\irporl where the couple. H o, hi War II sweethearts, met after a separation that spanned 40 years (AP Laserphoto) '

from friends and family. Were not getting much private time.

Bradley met Mrs. Jackson when he was an 18-year-old Navy seaman on a ship off the Isle of Wight and she was a 15-year-old barmaid at an establishment called Yelps.

Both attempted to correspond after he left England, but the letters never arrived.

Bradley married at home and had six sons. Two years ago his wife died of cancer.

Last summer, he visited England. Asked if he went because of L^, he said "I think thats mainly the reason.

He did not find her.

Mrs. Jackson, a mother of six, was divorced about the tim Bradley became single.

She wrote to Bradleys former Waltham, Mass., address. When the note was forwarded to him, Bradley called her, getting her unlisted number from police.

Bradley visited Mrs. Jackson last month. On Thursday, Mrs. Jackson arrived in Boston to find Bradley waiting with yellow roses.

"She's still a pretty good looking girl, hesaid.

"He still has that same wonderful smile." said she, resting her head on his shoulder.

Bradley, whose six sons range in age Irom 19 to 37, says hes met most of Mrs. Jacksons offspring, three sons and three daughters.

The couple said theyll continue sightseeing in the next few weeks, and meeting with Bradleys friends and familv.

Play]/\^right Dead

NEW YORK (AP) - Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Abe Burrows, co-author of such Broadway hits as Guys And Dolls, Can-Can and How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, has died at his home here after a long illness. He was 74.

Burrows had been ill with Alzheimers disease, his grandson, Nick Grad, said Saturday from Beverly Hills, Calif.

Burrows was one of Broadways pioneers of putting comedy to music, and has been ranked among American theater greats such as Richard Rodgers, Alan Jay Lerner and Agnes DeMille.

was co-author with Cornelia Otis Skinner of the late 1940s hit We Take Your Word.

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Net Income Up

First Citizens Corp. has reported that consolidated net income for the first quarter totaled $6.07 million, an increase of 17.8 percent from the $5.15 million earning during the same quarter of 1984.

The corporation said assets on March 31 were up 14.57 percent to $2.24 billion, and deposits totaled $1.92 billion, an increase of 13.81 percent over last years total of $1.69 billion.

On March 28, First Citizens completed mergers with First State Bank of Greenville and Winterville and Farmers Bank of Pilot Mountain.

Course Graduates

Jeffrey D. Mclnnis, Walter I. Batista and John Charles Thompson recently received certificates of completion from the Young Executives Institute at the Universitv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business Administration.

Mclnnis, a graduate of N.C. State University, resides in Greenville and is a quality supervisor at Dupont in Kinston.

Batista, assistant vice president at Pilot Life Insurance Co., Greensboro, graduated from East Carolina University.

Thompson, also an ECU graduate, is vice-president of Branch Banking and Trust Co., New Bern.

Business Fair

A business opportunities fair to acquaint vendors with procedures for selling to the military will be held Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Marston Pavilion, Camp Lejeune.

Representative Cited

Rufus Huggins, local sales representative of the Greensboro based Southern Life Insurance Co., has been named to the companys $6 million insurance in force rosteh, Southern has announced.

The company said Huggins qualified as a result of the level of sales and service provided to Southern Life policyowners in Kinston and surrounding areas.Business Notes

Branches Purchased Sales Increased

First Citizens Bank has completed an agreement with First Union and Northwestern Banks to purchase 34 branches primarily in the western region of the state with deposits of $264,653,000, according to Lewis R. Holding, First Citizens chairman.

Holding said the acquisition, subject to state and federal regulatory approval, is expected to be completed in the latter part of the year.

First Citizens Bank, suhsiriiarv of First Citizens Corp., reported assets of $2.24 billion and deposits of $1.92 billion* It has 276 offices in 130 North Carolina towns.

^ Banking Officer

East Carolina University graduate Gary R. Williams has been promoted to banking officer by the board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co.

A native of Linden, Williams in branch manager of BB&Ts Southpark office in Charlotte. He joined the bank in 1983 in the management development program and has worked as a retail services officer in the banks Matthews office.

Williams earned degrees in business administration and finance at ECU and has also received his masters degree in business administration.

TRW Sales Rose

TRW Inc. has reported that sales for the quarter ended March 31 increased 9 percent to $1.6 billion, while net earnings decreased 6 percent to $56.6 million from a year ago.

Directors of the company declared a quarterly dividend in April of 75 cents per share on outstanding common stock, the 187th consecutive dividend on common shares.

The Cleveland based company operates a plant in Greenville.

Cash Dividend

The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of 5 cents per share, payable July 15 to holders of record on June 14.

Stephen G. Simms, senior vice president-real estate and construction, said Family Dollar now operates 887 stores in 20 states and expects to open its 900th store on May 30. The company has a store on Memorial Drive in Greenville.

New Nursing Roles

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - Will machines start replacing nurses in the nations hospitals?

No, says Loretta C. Ford, dean of the University of Rochester School of Nursing. Instead, new technologies and new specialties offer nurses new opportunities.

For example, the new liptotripter smashes kidney stones using ultrasound, and that means no nurses will be needed to assist with surgery.

Briefing In D, C.

J. Larkin Little, president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, and board chairman Kenneth K. Dews Sr. of Winterville recently met with 48 North Carolina savings industry leaders in Washington, D.C., for a Reagan administration briefing.

The purpose of the meeting, arranged by the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions, was to explain the administrations programs and proposals as they relate to the financial services industry.

Vermont American Corp. has reported increased sales but lower eanrings in the first quarter of fiscal 1985.

The company, which has a plant in Greenville, said sales for the quarter ended March 31 were $60,554,000 compared with $55,670,000 a year earlier. Net income was $3,788,000 compared with $4,444,000 in 1984.

Company directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on Class A and Class B common stock, payable May 14 to shareholders of record May 3.

BB&T Assistant VP

Clarke R. Starnes HI, a business services officer in Branch Banking and Trust Companys New Bern office, has been promoted to assistant vice president by the bank.

Starnes, who joined BB&T in 1982 in the management development program, is married to the former Angela Dew of Greenville. A Gastonia native, he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a degree in business administration.

CT&T Promotion

Oak City native Hurtford Tim Smith Jr., switching equipment administrator with Carolina Telephone on Tarboro, has been promoted to switched access manager, the company has announced.

CT&T said Smith is responsible for coordinating the provision of local telephone network access to various long-distance carrier companies.

Smith joined CT&T in 1978 after graduating from North Carolina State University with a bachelors degree in engineering. He worked in Greenville from 1978 to 1982 as an outside plant engineer.

He is married to the former Charlotte Grimes of Robersonville and they have one son, Hertford Smith III.

Record Figures

Heilig-Meyers'Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, has announced record revenues and earnings for the year ended March

31.,

The company said total revenues increased by 24.6 percent to $167.9 million from $134.8 million last year. Net earnings increased from $10 million to $11.7 million, up 18 percent.

Heilig-Meyers declared an increase in its quarterly dividend from 9 to 10 cents per share, payable June 8 to holders of record on Thursday.

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APICS Meeting

Spouses night will be observed at the May meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society, set for Wednesday at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

The installation of 1985-86 officers is scheduled for the meeting, which will begin with a 6:15 p.m. social, followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Reservations should be made by Monday to Elaine Boyette. 758-3436, Ext. 2723.

Real Estate Seminar

Follmer Financial Services Advisory of Greenville will offer a free seminar on "Investing in All Cash (Unleveraged) Real Estate Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.

Leo Wells, president and director of Wells Capital Inc. of Atlanta, will be the guest speaker. A graduate of the University of Georgia, Wells has worked in the real estate field for 18 years. He formed Wells & Associates Inc., a real estate brokerage firm licensed to do business in five southeastern states for which he serves as principal broker.

The seminar is aimed at the income real estate investor and people who are seeking a pension inve'tment. Call Follmer Financial Services by Wednesday to register.

New Office Opens

Bobby Dixon of Bobby Dixon Associates, a Greenville based contracting and development company, has announced the recent opening of his new Topsail Island office at the St. Regis resort condominium.

Dixon said the company newest development. St. Regis, is a $29 million three-building condominium complex under construction at North Topsail Shores.

Activity Level Rose

The level of business activity in the southeastern United States rose a modest 0.6 percent in March.

according to the Wachovia Southeast Business Index, which tracks the pace of economic activity in 14 states.

Wachovia said that nona-gricultural employment increased 0.6 percent, and initial claims for unemployment insurance fell 3.2 percent. The average manufacturing workweek was unchanged at 40.3 hours. Residential building permit values, which reflect plans for future construction, were 0.8 percent below the February level.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rale in the Southeast was 7 percent in March, down 0.2 percentage points from February. The rate has fallen 0.4 percent from a year ago.

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20 65

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8 32 8 45- .09

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15 24 15 52- 27

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12 96 13.08- 14

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10 00

9 95 9 99 + 05

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968

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7 87 8 07* ,16

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DepstCurine

DG Div n DodgCo n DodgCoxbik n DbleTx

Drexel Burnham Burnhm n Govt Dreyfus Grp A Bonds n CalTx n Dreyfus Interm n Leverage GwthO n NY Tax n Spclinc n TaxExmpi n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance EH Stock GvfObIg Growth HiYield Inc Bos Invest Nautilus SpecEqty TaxMgd VS Sped EmpBid EngyUtil n Evergrn n r EvrgTii n

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Hi IncmSe HiYld Inco n Short n

766

7 56 7 65 t

EltunTxEx n

10 46

1037

10 44 +

7 13

709

7 13 +

S4Sn

36 01

35 43

36 01 +

. 51

12 58

12 41

-,)2 58 (

S8>S Long n

10 82

10 74

10 82 +

12 19

12 00

12191

GenS*curi1 n

11 91

11 67

11,91 +

19 08

18 78

19 08 +

GintilEris n

34 34

34 18

34 33-

,12

990

9 87

9 03-

GintelFd n

03 83

83 08

83 30-

.25

24 73

24 50

74 73 +

GrdsnEm

956

9 42

9 56 +

78 32

27 88

28 32 +

GrdsnEs

12 30

12 14

12 30 +

26 44

25 95

26 44 +

Growth Ind n

1109

11)82

11.09 +

.25

10 81

10 76

10 81 +

GrdnPkAv

18 66

18 35

18-66*

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6 19

6 07

6.19*

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19 06

18 78

19 06 +

HartwellGfh n

10 78

10 54

10 78-

10 58

10 49

10 58 +

HartwllLevr n

1194

)t 79

11.94*

Heartland

1) 34

11 17

11.34 +

.16

13 54

1339

13 53 +

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10 34

10 31

10 32 +

1383

13 75

13 83 +

Horae Man n

23 38

23 05

23 38 +

.29

12 67

12 49

12 67 +

Hutton Group

12 07

12 81

12 07 +

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10.83

10 76

10.82 +

18 16

1792

18 16 +

Calif

10 16

10 10

10.16+

.08

9 76

9 70

0 76 +

Emrg n r

11.45

11,21

11.45 +

.27

1404

13 96

14.02 +

Gwth n r

1389

13.67

13 89 +

.17

7 82

7 77

7 82 +

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920

909

9 20*

.08

1160

It 54

1160 +

GovSec n

9 79

9 70

9,70*

736

7 28

7 36 +

Basic

10.31

10 17

10.31*

7 32

7 25

7 32 +

Natl

1065

1060

10 65*

NY Mun

1032

10 23

10,32 +

.11

1311

12-86

13 11 +

PrecMt

11 47

It 16

11,21*

12 06

11.97

12.04 +

IRI Stk

15 62

1532

15 62 +

680

6 73

6 80 +

.05

IDS Mutual

488

4 85

4 88 +

.05

IDS Ag r

664

655

6.64 +

9 35

9 26

9 35 +

IDS Eqt r

6 10

598

6.10 +

,11

8 16

806

8 16 +

IDS Inc r

544

541

5 44 .

.04

13 25

13 03

13 25 +

.21

IDS Bond

4 70

468

4.70*

18 15

17 77

18 15*

IDS Disc

685

6 73

6 85-

17 42

16 98

17 42 +

.47

IDS Ex

4 86

464

4 85 +

11 88

11 75

1188 +

IDS Gth

17.34

17,08

17,34*

1592

15 78

15.92 +

IDS HiYield

4 11

409

4.11 +

.02

24.76

24 06

24 76 +

IDS Int

534

528

5 29 +

10,75

1063

10.75 +

.14

IDS NewDim

902

888

9.02*

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16 19

15 95

16 19 +

IDS Progr

688

6 70

6,88 +

MgtRet

524

5 16

5 24 +

.10

10 03

9,76

10,03*

Mutual

11.64

11.49

1164*

866

858

8 66 +

09 ,

IDS TaxEx

360

358

3 60*

.02

14.46

14,35

14 46 +

.13

Stock

16 61

16,37

16.61-

17,14

1702

17,14 +

Select

7.85

7,80

7.85*

14,53

14,34

14,53 +

Varlabi ISI Group

8.41

8,26

841 +

.15

1097

10,94

10.97 +

.02

Growth

6 76

6,72

6 76 +

39 47

39 02

39,47 +

Income

3.79

3 76

3.79+

1057

10.44

10 57 +

' Trst Shr

10.11

10.07

10,11*

.05

9.81

9.76

9,81+ ,

IndustFd n

659

656

6 59*

,04

10.82

10.80

10.01+ .

Int Investors

1185

11.51

11.55*

AAMH MSF Mathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr . FdTomr n Hilncom Hi Qualty IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SciTech Sp Val

9.2 959 9.42+ 04

7 54 7.43 7.54+ 13

19.94 19 57 19.94+ .37

23 41 23.11 23.41+ 41

n.58 11 33 11.58 + 24

11.92 11 83 11.92+ ,10

10 33 10,24 10.32 + 04

10.58 10 52 10.54

10.19 1018 1019

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2 73 2 77- ,05

7 06- .09

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7 06 6,94

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19 11

18 80

1 19 11 - 30

nsA3v Wiiii

6 28

6 16

i 6 28- 07

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140 66

139 55 140 66* .84

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7 32

7.17

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10 44

10 26

10 44* .23

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471

4 65

4.71* ,07

s-ockFa

7 87

7 70

7 87* IB

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Pond p

I 56

1 54

1 56- ,02

Ep'o+p ,

II 70

II 62

11 70- ,06

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13 10

12 88

13 10+ 16

UMB S'ocK n

11 95

11.80

1195- ,14

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10 53

10.44

10 53 - .12

bLL G'ls'-d

16 70

16 44

16 70 * ,18

BLCJnro

15 97

15 74

15 97+ 25

B+aconG'p a

15 34

15.07

15 34 * 21

8'saccnH "

19 12

18 94

19 12+ .23

Benrflrri caP'tai

r.4.TF, ,s

10 16

10 11

10 16- .07

(.a 1 M" a

9 95

9 9.3

9 95* 04

Cao TNT n

10 40

10 34

10 40* ,08

fac+rgpr G+oup

Xi Fund n

'5 07

15.86

16.07 .25

0: Fund n

14 56

14 35

14 56* .25

Bosion Co

(.apApr n

77.52

27 05

27 52* ,44

Mgdm n

10 86

10 78

10.86+ .12

SpG<h n

18 57

18 29

18.57* ,28

Bo-wser n

261

2 59

2 60- 01

BruceFd n

115 76

111 74 115,76 + 4,00

Bun 8. Bear Gp

CapGih n

14 31

14,07

14.31* .22

Eou'ii n

10 49

10 36

10,49* .16

Go'conda n

10 98

10 79

10.84* .23

H Y e'd n

1431

14 20

14.31+ .15

Ca..Mun

1015

10 10

10 14* 04

Ca ver: Group

Eou'i-y ri

17 62

17 32

17,62* .25

;aco n

!551

' 'i

15 50 * .19

yociai n

19 1!

18 75

19.11- .39

T.FI) n

10 59

10 56

10,59+ ,03

TxFLno n

15 62

5 5

15 62* .16

Cd.x.n fiuliocK

pqgresGih

7 53

7 42

7,53* .06

Ha'anca

12.11

11 91 .

12.11 * .21

iSL-oc+Fd X

17 65

17 51

17,65* 11

'..anadian x

8 46

8.25

8 46 - .25

J + .CP"

3 31

3 25

3,31* .05

+,in'.'0'ihr

10 80

10 75

10 75+ 05

'TOnih + incm

X 11 54"

11.43+ .06

TaxF-ne

10 07

10-03

10.05+ .04

Capp.1,+ 10

12 57

12 39

12 57 - 18

I. aro+,T

12 70

12.51

12.70+ 18

C+p'r,Shr n

16 98

f6 66

16 98 - 35

ChartrFa n

6 77

6.68

6.77- 10

LppsdeDo' r n

1088

10 68

10 88 + 39.

CnestaulS' n

53 31

52 89

53 31,- ,56

u gna r ind",

Agrcv.'

11 42

11 33

11 42

Gro.s-

13 48

13 29

13.48- .17

M V

9 74

9 64

9 74 - 14

in.jv-'. I

6 95

6 91

6.92* 03

' X

7 29

7 25

7.27* .04

! 96

P 86

1196* .11

Lo:oaxi' ads

4 95

14 58

14 73 - 21

50 2 5

49 66

50 2 5 * 54

CorcCsM

jO 10

49 68

50 10* 39

Fuad

15 19

15 04

15 12- 06

C.'Sec

11 83

II 75

11.83* .10

Or.s"

10 65

10 42

10 65 - 20

HC Y"Sn

125

7 19

7.21

i,iCO"'P

t 94

690

6 94 - 06

UP'T,- ,

8 .13

7 98

8 04- 29-

OpM'il

P 66

11 57

1166- .02

T.i.E.f

2 40

12 29

12 40* 14

CeiuP''U .1 "unos

E,xap P

12 40

12 33

12.37* 04

Grta a

24 92 :

24 49

24 92- 46

M'.a-

10 42

10 26

10.42* .16

LOIi'A IP ''(4B

1 49

1 48

149- ,02

LOr+'A'in C&D

2 04

2 02

2 04- 02

CompOS'+n Group

BdStk n

10 21

10.05

10.05- .10

Fuad a ^

10 85

10 73

10 85* 12

incoFd

9 59

9 53

9,59+ ,08

T^xE. n

6 81

6 77

6 81+ .06

USGov

1 03

103

ShlntGvt

1031

10.29

StkBd

14.24

14.10

14.24+ ,17

StockTr n

1805

17.70

18.05+ .25

Fidelity Invest: CalMun

10.56

10.50

10.56+ .08

CorpBd n

6.71

6.66

6.71+ .05

Congress n

58 69

57 49

58,69+1.21

Contratnd n

10.97

10.79

10.97+ .11

Destiny n

12.46

12.24

12.46+ .12

Discover n

20.45

20 14

20.45+ .32

Equtlncm

25.72

25.36

25.72+ .35

ExchFd n

49 12

48.33

49.12+ ,73

Fidelity n

16.31

16.07

16.31+ .28

Fredm n

13.24

1302

13.24+ ,11

GovtSec n

9.32

925

9.31+ .06

HilncoFd n

900

893

9.00+ .07

HighYield n

11.82

11.76

11.82+ .08

Ltd Muni n

8.61

8.57

8.61+ ,06

Magellan

37.07

36.57

3707+ 50

Mun I Bond n

7,11

7.06

711+ .06

MassTx

10.37

10.31

10.37+ ,07

Mercury

14.33

14,09

14.33+ ,30

MtgeSc

NYTxS

10.07

10,02

10.06+ .04

1002

10.02

10,02

NYTxMu

10.93

10.80

10.93+ .14

OTC

13.85

13.54

13.85+ .37

OverFd

12.50

)2.23

12.50+ ,43

Puritan n

12.69

12.51

12.69+ .21

Qual

14.51

14.25

14.51+ .26

SelDetAer

12.73

12.60

12.65- .06

SelErgy

11.82

11.60

11.82+ .22

SelFncl

23.72

23.54

23.59+ .12

SelHlth

23.98

23 57

23,98+ .75

SelLelsur

14,55

14.24

14.55+ .29

SelMetl

1190

11.45

11.47+ .03

SelTech

21,20

20.67

21.20+ .21

SelUtil

20.32

19.79

20.32+ .51

SpecSit Ttirift n

12.44

12,17

12.44+ .31

10.08

10.00

10.08+ .10

Trend n

39.48

38.80

39.48+ ,61

FiduCap n

19.31

19 02

19.31+ .26

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

7.66

7.56

7.66+ ,10

FnclTx n

1485

14.70

14.85+ .18

Induslrl n

4.56

4.49

4.56+ .06

Income n

8.97

8.82

8.97+ .15

Select

6.38

6.36

6.37+ .05

WrIdTc

7.35

7.24

7.32

Fst Investors

Bond Apprc

1248

12.42

12.40+ .07

Discovery

-11.71

11.58

11,71

Govt

11.85

11.78

11.84+ .08

Growth

6.64

6.56

6.64

Income

5.82

5.77

5.82+ .04

IntlSec

13.72

13.63

13.72+ .13

NatResc

5.62

5.59

5.62+ .00

NYTaxFr

12.64

1249

12.64+ .23

InvSf Porffolio: Equit n GovfPI HiYld n Option ITB Group: InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr InvRsh IstelFd n IvyGth n Ivilnstlnv n JP Growth JP Income Janus .fund: Fund n Value Ventur John Hancock: Bond Growth USGvSecFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif

Income >

Growth

HighYield % IntlFund MunicpBnd x Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt X

Keystone Mass: InvBdi n r MdBdB2 n r DlsBB4 n r IncoKI n r GwthK2 n r HGCmSI n r GthS3 n r LopCS4 n r Inti n r KPMr TaxFr nr KidrPea r LMH

9,41 9 49 9.61 +

8.47 8 42 8.45 +

8 84 8 79 6.84 +

8 69 8.63 8 69

10,79 10 58 10 79+ .24 14.29 14,17 14.19- ,04

15.22 15.04 15 22+ .18

5.22 5,11 5 22* .14

13.73 13.47 13 73+ .24

13.81 13.70 13 81+ .09

120.87 119 05 120,87 + 2 09

14.38 14-14 14.38+ ,21

8.38 8,28 8.38+ .13

12.77 12.63 12.77+ 17 11,50 11,30 11.50+ .18 23 26 22 97 23 26* 19

14.73 14.57 14.73+ ,21 12.91 12.69 12.91+ 2! 8 66 8.59 8.64 + 08

9.81 9 71 9 81+ .13

10.24 10.18 10,24+ .10 1 09 1,09 1.09

Mid Amer

678

' 6.66

MidAmHiGr

501

489

MSB Fund n

19.82

1953

Midwest Group:

Bart B

11.13

11,08

IntGvt

10.20

10.15

LG Gvt

10.42

10,34

Mutual Benefit

1133

11 18

Mutual ot Omaha

America n

10.14

999

Growth

6 20

6.11

Income

880

8.71

Tax Free

1040

10.33

MutlQual n

10.37

1826

MutI Shrs n

55 83

55 51

NatAviaTec n

998

978

Ntlind n

11.82

11,62

Nat Securities:

Balanced

13.72

13.50

Bond

3 28

3 25

CalTxE

11 80

FedSecTr

11.72

11.61

Growth

847

8,38

Preferred

7,53

7.45

Income

660

651

RealEsi

8.03

792

Stock

8 87

8.70

Tax Exmpt

888

8 82

TotRet

6.19

6.11

Fairfid

9 16

9.03

NatTele

12.45

12.21

Nationwide Fds:

NatnFd

11.21

11.05

NtGwth

8 77

8.62

NtBond

9 56

9.48

NELife Fund:

Equity

19.90

19.67

Growth

23 04

22.61

Income

10.57

1048

Retire Eqt

20 25

19.98

TaxExmt

7 15

7.11

Neuberger Berm;

Energy n

19 55

19 30

Guardian n

42 68

41,98 X

Liberty n

405

3.95

Manhat n

758

7,41

Partners n

16.74

16.52

NY Muni n

1.13

1.12

NewtonGth n

27 93

27.26 ;

Newtonlncm n

8.23

8.18

Nicholas Group:

Nichols n

29 26

29 01

Nich II n

14.01

13-91 1

Nichinc n

3 65

3.61

NrestlnTr n

1204

11,97 1

NrestlnGt n

12.79

12.58 1

North Star:

ApoMo n

9.73

9 65

15,08 14,81 15.08+ .22 20.41 20.14 20.41+ 22 11 93 1184 11,93+ 09

9 76 969 9,75+ 07

12.37 12,14 12.37+ 27

8.04 8.00 8.04+ 05

10 75 10,65 10.75+ 10

9 98 9,81 9.87- 04

10 75 10.66 10.75+ .07

982 9,81 9.82+ .01

9 45 9.39 9.45 + 07

7.26 7 21 7,24+ ,06

15 42 15.14 15.20- .02

11.53 11,43 11.53+ ,12

916 9,07 9.10- 03

12.77 12 52 12.77+ 25

.06

12.93 12.86 12 93 + 07

8.43 8 36 8.40- .01

12 44 12 25 12 44 + 08

10.37 10.30 10.34+ .02

13.17 13.00 13.07+ .16

8,49 8.45 8 49+ 01

11.04 10.95 11.04+ ,02

25.33 24.98 25 33+ .29

11.43 11,25 11.43+ .12

14.21 14.05 14.21+ .18

8 97 8 94 8 96

15.93 15 75 15,93+ 24 18.24 18 09 18 24+ .24 7.83 7 81 7.82+ .03

8.77 8.65 8.77+ .14

.88 4.79 6 88+ .10

20.22 19.88 20.22+ .28 8.46 8 32 8 46+ .12

5.82 566 5.82+ 13 5.04 5.00 5,01+ 04

14.70 14 29 14,37+ .22 8.02 7.94 8.02+ .09

J4.47 14.33 14.47+ .16 24.80 24.53 24.80 + 24 LeggMason n x 23.41 23,10 23.41- 65 LehmnCap n 18.12 17.86 18 12+ .27 17.68 17 45 17,68+ 19 7.63 7.50 7 63 * 06

9010 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec CalTFr FreedGoldG Fd ofSW FdTrGr f GITHYId n GIT IncoTr GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: Elfunlnco ElfunTr n

13 03 12.98 12.99- .03

5.19 5.14 5.19+ .02

9.26 9 23 9.26+ .10

10,68 10.67 1068+ .02

4 43 4.10 4.43+ .12

4 76 4.49 4.76+ .22

4.50 4.48 4.50+ .01

7.31 7.20 7.31+ 10

14.52 14 49 14.52+ .02

10 29 10.13 10.29+ 16

26.46 25 89 26.46+ .63

3.65 3.61 3.65+ .04

10.21 10.01 10.21+ .15

5.20 5.08 5 20+ 11

10.63 10.55 10.63+ .11

9.78 9.44 9.52+ .13

12.64 12.45 12.64+ .17 10.37 10.26 10 37+ .14 6.40 6.34 6.40+ .07

6.96 6 82 6.96+ .10

2.13 2 09 2.13+ 04

7.22 7.17 7.19+ .03

6.67 6.63 6.67 + 06

14.76 14.72 M.76+ .10 10 80 10.70 10 80+ 11 10 86 10.79 10 86+ .17 10,79 10.72 10.79+ .08

9.20 9.14 9.20 + 09

16 55 16.33 16 48+ 16 14 59 14.47 159+ .15

Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grp CorpLead fr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Group: Am Leaders TaxFree USGvtSec LindDv Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n .Lord Abbeft Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro Fund Income Municipal Mass Financl: MFI MFG MST NC MST VA MIT

12.78 12.64 12.78* .31

3.61 3.55 3.57+ .08

7,67 7,63 7 66 + 04

8.84 8 76 8,84+ .09

16.74 16 59 16.74+ ,15

12.24 12.09 12.24+ ,15

9,38 9.32 9.37 + 06

8.62 8 51 8.51- .08

23 41 23.27 23.41+ ,14

20 28 20.)2 20.28+ .13

21.34 20.93 21.34+ .21 18.16 17.94 18.16+ .22

9.80 9.61 980+ 18

10,06 10.02 10 06+ .05

7.81 7.71 7.81+ ,10

3.07 3.05 3.07+ .03

9.87 9.81 9.87+ .00

10.05 9 94 10.05+ 14

9.77 9.66 9.77+ .16

15 54 15.37 15.54+ .15 0.75 8.70 8.73+ 03 7.28 7.21 7.28 + 08

10.87 10 74 10.87+ .13 24 86 24 43 24 86+ .39

MIG

MID

MCD

MEG

MFD

MFB

MMB

MFH

9.78 9.72 9,76+ .11

10.12 10 08 10.12+ .09

10.17 10.01 10.17+ .17

10.05 9.98 10.05+ .10

11.89 11.67 11 89+ 15

11.48 11.31 11.48+ .14

9.43 930 9.43+ .15

11.29 11.11' 11.29+ 15

14.89 14.68 14.89+ ,21

11,79 11.57 11,79+ ,21

13.09 12.94 13.09 + 22

9 82 9.75 9 82+ .09

6.73 6.72 6,73+ .02

Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldDom Omega Fd n Oppenheimer Fd Aim Direct Eqinc

Oppenhm fd Gold

High Yield Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree Time OverCount Sc PacAgr PacHrzCal n Paine Webber Atlas Amer GNMA HiYld InvGrd Olymps TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYIeld StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: GNMA MagnaCap

Pilgrim Fd PilgHI X

Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc PI trend n x

Price Funds. Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld Income n Inti n New Era n NewHorizn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrSl n PrinPresrv

9.70 9 60 9.70+ ,12 17 58 17,27'17.58+ .27 12.98 12,72 12.98+ 10

14.21 13.95 14.21+ .24

7.84 7,78 7,84+ .05

22 28 21.99 22.28+ .25

12.09 11 84 12 09+ .26

15.90 15.55 '15.66- .10 20.13 19.94 20.13+ 19 7.58 7.45 7.58+ .13

9.57 9.45 9.57+ .07

7 43 7,26 7.43+ .30

17.18 17.11 17.18+ .09 20.68 20.49 20.68* .03

13.38 13.16 13,38+ 30

20.38 20.15 20,38+ .23 16.34 16.15 16.34+ 18

8.38 8.33 0.38 + 06

13.82 13.59 13.02+ 19 16.63 16.47 16.63+ .25 18,80 18.47 10 80+ .28 12.87 12.79 12.86+ .10

9.96 9.79 9.96+ .27

14.13 13.91 14.13+ 23

9 90 9.87 9 87+ .02

10.12 10 08 10.12 + 06

9 94 9.88 9.93 * 09

9 40 9.35 9 40* .07

10.05 9.99 10.05* .08

12.10 11,95 12.10+ .14

0.70 8.59 8-70+ .11

6.59 6.54 6.59+ .06

10.93 10.81 10.85 + 06

8.61 8.46 8.61+ .05

11.71 11.54 11.71+ .22

16.17 1603 16.17+ .25

15.04 14.79 15.04+ ,25

9.13 9.07 9.13+ 08

12.78 12.53 12,78+ .27

10.64 10.46 10.64 + 20

15.64 15.51 15.61+ .12

7.89 7.78 7.09+ .15

22,99 22 85 22.99+ .17

15,61 15.41 15.61+ .26

8.07 7 86 7.86- ,16

9.25 9.15 9.24+ .11

20.95 20 58 20 95+ .29

16.52 16.26 16.52+ .26

14.05 13.93 14.05+ 14

12.78 12.66 12.78+ .02

15.08 14.85 15 08+ .22

13.02 12.93 13.02+ .04

10,23 10.17 10.23+ .09

8 33 8 29 8.33 + 05

13.38 13.23 13.33+ 20

16 93 16.72 16.93+ .21

13.74 13.60 13.74+ ,19

5 05 5.03 5.05+ .02

8.70 8.65 8,70+ .07

5.11 5 09 5.11+ .02

9 54 9.50 9,52+ .01

(Continued on page B-17)

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1999

20 36-

The Employees Of The Data Processing Services Division, Garner Wholesale Merchandisers, Inc., Would Like To Wish Their Boss, Mr. Ralph Forbes, An Enjoyable,, Relaxing, And Well Deserved Vocation In The Islands Of Tahiti And Boro Boro, French Polynesia.

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Profitable Farmers Conduct Thir Operations < Aided By An Accounting Sysicni Organized Sy An Accountant Who Gnde; stai.ds Cost-Effective Farming Operations For Today's Market Environment

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We have our wheels in c

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Follmer Financial Services Advisory

Presents

A Real Estate Investment Seminar

"Investing in All Cash (Unleveraged) Real Estate'

This unique investment is designed to take advantage of inflation, deflation and taxes.

When

Where

Thursday, May 23

Sheraton Greenville

7:30 to 9:(X) p.m.

Greenville Blvd.

With Guest Speaker Leo Wells President and Director Wells Capital, Inc.

Atlanta, Ga.

Who should attend?

-The income real estate investor -Persons seeking a pension investment The seminar is free

Space is limited to 50, so registration is requested

To reserve seats Call Follmer Financial Services Advisory today!

355-2836

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-16)

Pro Services: AAedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache: AdjPfd n CalMun Equity GlobI n r

GovPlus unavail

10,30 10.12 1081 10.59 8.39 8.35

23 90 23 81

10.63 10 58

15.64 1536 48 1144

GvtSc HiYield HYMuni MuniNY NwOec OptnG Oualt Rsch n r Utility Putnam Funds Convert CalTan Capital CCsArp CCsDsp EngvRes InfoSc Inti Equ George Gro&Inc Health HighInc HighYld Income Invest NYTaxE* Option Option 11 TaxExmpt US Gtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax RoyceFd n SFT Eqt Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n Vunic n Scudder Funds, CalTx n Develop n CapGt n Grwinc n >

Income n >

Internatl n MangdMun n NY Txn Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group; CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd

10 26 10 17

10 02 9 95

14 60 14 48

10 71 10 61

12 95 12 74

15 96 15 68

15 14 15 04

9 19 9 02

1189 1148

14 00. 13 87

14 01 13.94

7 12 7.00

48 1 7 4 7 94

48 36 4 7,97 11,82 11.60 11,93 11.65

16 88 16 64 1197 11,78 11,26 1108 18,43 18.14 11.92 11.77

15.19 15.02 6.97 6 93 10.56 10.38 15.33 15 24 10 92 10 81 11,75 11.72 22.61 22.40 14.53 14.39

17.23 16 88 17,46 17.18 51.25 50.36 416 4.10 13,07 12,94 9.87 982 7.85 7.80 10.36 1018

10.41 10,21

17 65 17.50 13.10 12.88 1219 12.10

10,06 9.98 60 04 59.46 15,65 15.39 13.57 13.37

12.24 11.97 23 12 22.92

8.19 8.11 10.51 10.42

10 30 > 27 10.81+ .19 8,39+ ,05

23.89+ 09

10 63+ 06 15.64+ 28

11 45+ .14

10 26+ .10 10.02+ 10

14 60+ 14 1071+ .13

12 95+ 20

15 96 + 22 15 14+ .17 9.19+ .15 11 89+ 41

14 00+ 15 14 00+ ,06 7.12+ 13 48.17+ .25 48 36 + 38 11.82+ .16 11.93+ .21 16.86+ .44 11.97+ .21 11.26+ .17 16.43+ .39 11.85+ 09 15.06- .05

6 94+ ,02 10.56+ ,20 15,31+ .08 10.92+ 06 11,74+ .01 22 60+ 24 14.45- ,02 17,23+ .32 17,46+ ,32 51 25+ ,99

4,16+ ,04

13 07+ ,13 9,82- .09

7 85+ 05 10,36+ ,21

10.41+ .19 17.65+ .15 13 10+ 20 12,19+ ,10

10.06+ .13 60.04+ .90 15.65+ .29 13.57+ .12 12 02- .14 23.01+ .28 8.19+ .10 10.51+ .12

7,90

7.87

7.77

7.1

7.90+ 7.87 + 5.53 +

5.53 5.42 8 88 6 80 8.88+ .08

8.35. 8.24 8.35+ .11

11.51 11,39 18.59 18.44

11,58 11.42 12.40 12.20 8.79 8,61 5.56 5 45

11.51+ .14 18,59+ .11

11.58+ .21 12,40+ ,22 8,79+ ,16 5.56+ .12

HighYld Income MassT X ' MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx Sentinel Group: Balanced x

Bond X

Common Stk x

Growth X

Sequoia n Sentry Fund x

Shearson Funds: ATIGth n AggrGr Appreciatn CalMun FundVal Global HiYield MnodGvt MgMun NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Sped n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney; Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen x

SthestGth Swstnlnvlnc n x Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Divers'fd 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 Sped n Stock n Tax Exempt n Tota I Ret n Univrse n Strategic Funds: Capit Invst Silvr StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n TelIncSh Templeton Group: Foregn Global t Global II

6.00 5.99 12.30 12.06 7.44 7.39

7.67 7,52

7.34 7.32

7.54 7.50 7.50 7.44 7.39 7.35

10.67 10.56 6 38 6.33 18.90 18.71 ; 14.07 13.93 40 59 39.87 11.38 11.25

78.23 76.23 11.63 11.38 19.71 19.34 14.62 14.53 7.06 7.02

21.42 21.24 18.65 18.51 13 03 12.98 14.02 13.94 14.87 14,78 6.33 6.17 11.09 10.91

14.97 14.58 7.89 7.78 8.18 8.07

7.49 7.39

12.12 11.97 10.57 10.47

13,93 13.71 9.35 9.24

13.24 13.16 15.80 14.05 10,19 10.04 4.83 4.70 21.16 20.73

5.40 5.33

6.42 6.

8.42 8.24

10.13 9.97 14.28 14.11

91.06 89,72 58.32 57,38 72.82 71.25

2.75 2 73 .85 .83

1.50 1.48 5.54 5.42

6.00

12.30+ .25 7.44+ 06 7.67+'.15 7.34+ .04 7.54+ ,09 7.50+ .10 7.39+ .09

10,56- .01 6.33

18.85+ 08 14.06+ .15 40 59+ .76 11.35+ .11

78.23 + 2.26 11.63+ .21 19.71+ ,45 14.61+ 09 7.06+ .04 21.39+ .32 18.65+ 14 13.00+ .02 14.02+ .09 14.86+ .09 6 17- II 11.09+ 16

14.97+ .40 7.89+ .11 8.18+ ,13 7.49+ .08 12.12+ .16 10.57+ .11

13.93+ .18 9.35+ .12 13.24+ .06 14.05-1.59 10.19+ ,19 4.71- .11 21.16+ .47

5.40+ 06 6.42+ .11 8,42+ .19 10.13+ .13 14.28+' .21

91.06+1.19 58.32+ .59 72.82+1.30

2.75

.85+ .01 1.50+ .03 5.47- .05

8 68 8.60 21,76 21.25 10.22 10.05

16.33 1611 16.05 15.73 8.47 8.40

22.73 22.43 1742 17.13

7.42 7,38 6.96 6.61 5.40 5.35 18.63 18.22 17.83 17.66 16.72 16.56 14.61 14.27

11.46 11.34 36.07 35.68

11.33 11.26

8.68+ .09 21.76+ .59 10.22+ .14 16.33+ .21 16.05+ .29 8.47+ 09 22.73+ .33 17.42+ .32

7.38- .01 6.64+ .05 5.40+ 13 18.63+ .37 17.83+ 13 16.72+ .17 14.61+ .37

11.46+ .22 36.07 + 45 11.33+ .10

Growth 10,59 10 41 10,59 + 23

World 12,89 12 70 12 89- .22

Thomson McKinnon Grwth n 11,96 11.80 11 96 - 22

Incon 10,07 9 99 10.07+ .07

Opor n 12 70 12.47 12 70+ 26

TudorFdn 20 13 19 83 20.13 + 30

20th Century:

Giftr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n ViSta r USAA Group,

Cornst Gold n Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n Unified Mgmnt General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n United Funds Accumultiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services:

GIdShr ,

GBTn Growth n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Munfid Sped Sit n VKmpMr VKmpUS Vance Exchange CapExchfn 66 12 65.64 66 12 + 1 59 ' 42,35 42,13 42,35+ .78

75.58 75 17 75,58- 1.41 109.71 108 99 109,71- 2.39

94.63 93,94 94.63 - 2 19 59.49 58 90 59 49+1.81

63.64 63,24 63.64 + 1.08

5,31 5 13 5.31+ 20

13.45 13.19 13 45+ 19 25 46 24 97 25 46+ 44

7.45 7 30 7 45+ 20

99 34 98 88 99 34+ ,47

4 7 9 4 6 5 4.79+ 13

10.95 10 88 10.95+ ,14 6.94 8,65 8.70+ 13

14 44 14 16 14.44 - 26 11,37 11.26 11.37+ 13 15.83 15.57 15,83 + 33

12 36 12 29 12.36+ .07 11 54 11 48 11 54+ 10

10,48 10.47 10 48+ .02

8,08 8,02 8 07+ .05

19.34 19 07 19 34+ ,25

11 98 1' 91 11 98- .08

7 99 7 97 7 99* .03

14 52 14 22 14.52- ,33

8 21 8 07 8 21+ 12

5.54 5 4 9 5,54 - 02

5 26 5 21 5.26+ 07

5 59- 5 54 5 59+ 08

16,28 16 01 16 28* .24

13 30 13 24 13.30+ .09 +

14 02 13 74 14 02+ ,26

6,74 ,6 69 6,74+ ,01

4 85 4 81 4 85+ .03

5 88 5.78 5 88-

8 80 8.68 8 80

5.70 5.61 5 70- .03

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds Hiqh Ixm l.asi Chu. Acton 367 3+4 3': '

AdRusI .14 20 75 29+8 281- jsi-- W

Adobe 26 12 585 IS+s I7i* I8's+ +b

AfilPbS .60 20 xl25 U46'* 42': 45 +2'+

Amdahl 20 17 x3679 l4ie 13 13t- 1*

APett 3 20 21 32 59'b 58 58-

101 3* 3'j 3':-'

06 8 434 2'; 2' 2'--

13^326 51- 5'- 51- -

24 61- 6'b 61- '

425 8'j 8'e 8':-i.

3976 11 I'B 11. I-

410 I'b 1 1'

15 3 2b 3

- - , 47 o' ; B-5 6+

BergBr 32 17 2263 TS'b 27'; 271-* i.

BowVal 20 344 13 12': 13 - +

Brscn g 1.60 224 21'- 20+8 2! -

ChmpH 13 1436 21- 2': 2'-'

ComdrC 1048 15 16 i- i-- '

ConsOG 4 755 Sb 81 8'r- '

Cross 1,32 15 699 311 301- 301-- '-

CrutcR 1 325 13 16 1- 1--I 16

Damson 3 767 4 4'j 41-- '-

DataPd 16 7 2689 12'? Hi, I1+- - 1b

Delmed 2370 3+8 3' 3'-* '

DomeP 12658 2 7 16 2- 2H '

Dynlct 27e 12 1060 14' U': 14'i- '-

EchoBg 12 7352 12'- 11 12' 1

Fidata 685 5'd, 4' 4':--

,.FIike 1 38t 11 548 271 26'- 27'-- 1-

ASciE Ampal Ancfal Armtrn Asmr g 15 Asfrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

.11

FrntHd

GRI

GntYI g Giattit GoldW GIdFId

5246 u15't 14'- 15

34 5

299 10 7 290 33

5'b 5'- '

101 101-- 1

32'; 33'--*

268 31 3'- 3'--!.

961 15 16 15 16

6,23 5.93 5,96* .07

13,98 1 3 7 5 13 98+ .27

7.42 7 29 7 42+ .16

'63 62 63 + 02

10.63 10,57 10 63- ,06

12,22 12 12 12.22- .13

12 78 12.47 12.78+ ,23

6,58 6 50 6,58+ 10

18 96 18.72 18 96+ .27

10.30 10 23 10.30+ .08

13.20 13.02 13.20+ ,12

15,51 15 39 15.51+ .13

15.35 15 24 15,33+ .10

GrtLkC 44 16 1829 38'- 36';

GIfCdg 52 5612 14 131- 14';

................

10+B 111-

.. _ . 4'b 31- 3-

Husky g ,15 x278 8 7'

Hoi

18e 18 128 96e 2210

Imp0ilgl 60 2262 38 37' 38i-

9 1 543 r P 1362 3

.20 16 3682 9

2 5 -

91--

280 3': 31 31-

6 212 131- 13', 455 21 2

13':

64 31 3- 31 '

8 211- 21': 211- ij

1.7S 18'+ ': 80+8 81

DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchFd f n ExchBst f n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group Explorer n Gemini IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n

33.12 32,91 33,12+ ,16

76.03 74 28 7603 + 1,43

17.04 16.96 17,04+ .19

11 56 11.37 11,56 * ,20

1,14 37.72 38,14+ .50

InstSy IntBknt KeyPh Kirby MCOHd MCO Rs MSR

Marm pf2 35 MrshIn 7 51

Media 1.16 15 429 ......

MtchlE 2 4 20 1623 1 5' 14'; 141,-1

NtPatnt 10 37 1519 I4': 131 13-'-

NProc 1.20e 9 512 18' 17 17b- '-

Nolex 16 288 2H 2'. 2';

NoCdO g 69 16 151 15- '

Numac 165 9b 9+ 9i,- '

CWkiep 113 51 5

OzarkH 20 9 7 59 9+ 9

PallCp 48 20 679 36

PE Cp ,25r 614 1

PetLw

5H- 1

9'-- ' 34' 35':- '

QualDivI n x 17 98 17 81 17 93- ^7

BRICK

COMPANY

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Roofing Shingles

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756-5951

8-5 Moiiday-Friday

Dual Dv 11 n OulDvlll n STAR Health 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 , VSPGIdn VSPSvc VspTch Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venture Advisers NYVen RPF Bd IncPI WPG Fund n WallStFd WeingrtnEg n Westgrd Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YesFd

.58

7.89 7.74 7,77-

23 67 2 3 58 23 67+ 10

10 32 10,24 10 32 12.89 12.71 12.89

27.68 27 16 27.68 + 1,12 33 54 32,93 33 54

9.46 9 38 9,44+ .07

8.57 8,50 8.57+ ,08

7 99 7 92 7.99 - 08

10.31 10.26 10.30+ 04 22 02 21.60 22 02 + 38 9.51 9 44 9.51- .09

11 12 11,07 11,12- .08 9.83 9.76 9 83 t 08

10.56 10.47 10.56+ ,10 15.30 15.28 15 30+ .03 8.24 7 95 7 95+ .09

14,49 14.31 14,49- .19

10.69 10 52 10.66- 16

14.43 14.20 14.43 + 25

13.43 13,48 13.63+ ,18 13.95 13,72 13,95+ 18

8.31 8 14 8,31+ .12

7.74 7.72 7.74+ 02

10.44 10,34 10 42 + 09

21,86 21.46 21 86 + 30

8.05 7.84 8 05+ .20

16,04 15.72 16,04- ,33

11.47 11.42 11.47 - ,06

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Wthtrd

Wichita

WwdeE

1168

2+4

) 10 16

70S

70'4

70':-

! 550 349

16':-

802

46S

45'

46'4-

8 25j

l4'<

13':

13';-

17 583

7b-

6696

6'i

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241

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15 997

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50 1221

2+4

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1 10 510

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116':-2

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2+8

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39.26 38.59 39 26 - 56

19,79 19 59 19,79- .27

14.02 13 77 14,02+ 27

-----8,27 8.26 8,27+ .02

n-No load fund, fPrevious day's quote r-Redemption charge may apply XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press

DOW iones Averages

Visit the EnvTronmental Awareness Center at River Park North on Mumford Road. For park information, call 758-1230.

NEW YORK (API The tollowing gives the range of the c^ing Dow Jones

averages tor the week ended May 17 STIM K WKKM.ES First High l.oH l.asl Chg.

Ind 1277 50 1285 34 1273 30 1285 34 -1116

Trn 617 36 622 56 609 7 2 622 56 - 5 53

Utl 158,85 164 75 158.65 164,75- 5 02

65Stk 523 86 529 89 520 99 529 89 - 6 44

B(IM) AVERAGES 20 Bnds 75 86 76 83 75 06 76 83 1 1 08

Utils 72 96 74 18 72 96 74 18 * 1 28

Indus 78 76 79 48 78 76 79 48 - 0 87

('O.'VIM(ll)ITY Er Tl RES IMlEX 122 49 123 13 122 31 122,36-0 07

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Weekly Stocks ' Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following hst shows the New York Stock Exchjnge stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the' past week based on percent ot change No securities trading below $2 or iooc shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week 5 closing and this week s dos ng IPS

T'le DaiIv Roflectot. Gicenville. N C

Siinclay. May 19, 1985 B-17

Juice Futures Decline

Name

Last

Chg

WnUn deppl

1 5+b

+ IS

43 3

. 2

MngtAsst WnUn I4pf

2+4

294

+ )+.

BrockHII

2+4

+ ':

22 2

WnUn 10 25pt 10':

+ r

21.7

Wsin Union

*, 1

20 5

HealthAm 5

23'

3+4

19 4

Grglier

1 5

AmericScr

12+b

+ 1

17 4

ClubMed n

24+

+ 3':

16 8

WnUn 4 60pf

- 4';

'6 4

Text! Ind

4+4

High Voll

12+b

15 i

SignalCo

40'

- 5+e

'5 1

Comptvsn

16+b

* 2'

'4'

Katylnd ptB

- 12

l46

Plantron

- I-'

14 3

EIkI Assoc

- s.

139

Unirovai pi v|WhlPitStl

59':

. 7

'3 3

8':

+ 1

133

Webb DelE

21+b

* 2':

13 2

Genstar g

22'

- 2+.

13 0

ImpCpAm

- 1'

12 9

AlbertoCul S

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12 5

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16+4

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22 1

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6'4

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13 5

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8+4.

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- +

7 5

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12 3

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InexcoOil

- +4

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44'4

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v|Vanville '

By KKITH K. LKICHT^

VP Business Writer

Orange juice futures fell sharplv Friday on the Cotton Exchange in New Vork,

Friday was the Iasi day for trading in the contract for delivery -in May. and prices fell when it hecaine clear that there would be adequate supplies to meet demand, said Diane Viggiano, an orange juice analyst in New Vork with Shearson Lehman Bros Foncern that supplies might be iiMjtficient had led to sjXculalive buying in previous se.ssious. analysis '<aid. Hut the delivery squeeze failed to materialize and as prices tJcgan falling. It triggered additional selling by ti'aders who base their decisions on technical factors such as trends on price charts.

Orange juice settled 14 cents to 4.3 cents lower with the contract lor delivery in May at 1,51.20 cents a pound.

('attle [trices were lower and live hogs and frozen pork bellies were higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange

Hog prices advanced even though the slaughter of nearly 1.7 million animals was unseasonably heavy for the third consecutive week

Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers, said meat packers were eager to buy hogs even though the slaughter was heavy, because wholesale prices of hams and bellies were strong during the week.

"The market was encouraged by the ahsorbtion of the large supplies sent to slaughter." Levitt said.

Pork bellies were sharply higher, and Levitt said signs of good consumption in the face of the heavy slaughter was a supportive factor.

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What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues Neim yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Tvki

Thi Prev Year Year-, Week Week ago ami I 419 1.469 579 821

593 546 1.415 1.174

230 220 -243 216

2,242 2,235 2,237 2.211 509 341 4? 384

41 58 280 10

Weekly American ^ Stock & Bond Sales

Total tgr week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1984 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

At Home Federal Savings We Believe You Should Know:

-that each depositor is insured up to $KX)JXX) by the FSLIC, an agency of the U.+S. Government.

-that only financial institutions that are members of the FSLIC or FDIC can advertise their accounts as federallv insured.

F or all your financial needs, bank with the team you can depend on.,

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASS00A110N

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

in fiiiliVkc

rwrfHPRICKS

WAItimOIISI;SUS!-*-JANE PARKER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Buns

^ p !''

SWE

UP TO

50'

-')n

3100

8ct. I

pkgs.

ANN PAGE

Mayonnaise

...

SAVE

UP TO

47'

LIMIT THREE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

32 oz. jar

MARKET STYLE

Ground Beef

Ground Fresh Daily

SAVE

UP TO

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

lbs. or more

/'b-

DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW

Pepsi Cola

FLAV-O-RICH

Ice Cream

BONELESS

SAVE

UP TO

-'vy'

2ltr.

btl.

SAVE

UP TO

Poi1(Loin

|30

V2 gal. ctn.

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

SAVE

UP TO

LB.

191

HORMEL SUPER SELECT

Whole 5-7 lb. Avg

CUT lb FREEWAREHOUSE PRICES

DOUBLE Q

Chunk Tuna

SAVE \

UP TO

42'2" 2

i^e.

SMUCKERS

cans

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

k///

Grape Jelly

HUNTS

Manwich Sandwich Sauce

35 OFF LABEL

Quaker Quick Grits 5

SPAM

Luncheon Meat

32 02. jar

15.5 02 can

bag

12 02.

SAVE

UP TO

50'

89 99*

490 SAVE

I UP TO

I 15

SAVE

UP TO 10'

SAVE

UP TO

70'

WAREHOUSE PRICES

FROZEN

y - Fox Pizza

99*

199 199

VAN CAMP

Pork N Jjsv 3 iOO Beans I

J /SAVE

SAVE ~ .

UPTO

40' i

/ 10 oz.

Iv I

pkg.

A&P FROZEN

Orange Juice

8 INCH APPLE DUTCH APPLE

Mrs. Smiths Pie

BIRDS EYE

Corn on the Cob

PET RITZ MULTI-PACK

Pie Shells

BUTTERME-NOT ^

\ UPTO

"u89'*;

* SAVE ^

r , UPTO ^

' 40' f

12 oz. can

26 oz. Pkq.

12 ct. pkg

5ct.

pkg.

SAVE

UPTO

30'

SAVE

UPTO

30*

SAVE

UPTO

15*

SAVE

UPTO

30*

WAREHOUSE PRICES

U.S.D.A. INPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs

39*

lb.

PRODUCE SPECIALS

LARGE CALIFORNIA

Iceberg Lettuce

SAVE ^ O

4 PTO %

X 60* / W

Vvv*.'*

^' only

REO RIPE

LONG GRAIN

Comet Rice

BEEF FLAVOR

Tony Dog Food

A&P

Plastic Wrap

ALL VARIETIES

Bounty Towels

14 02 ctn.

DO SAVE

UP TO

13'

REGULAR LITE

3.1

Fs 59* 79*

15.5 02. cans

100 ft. roll

SAVE

UPTO

20'

A&P

Biscuits

LIGHT N' LIVELY

Cottage Cheese

KRAFT PROCESS

American Slices

SUNNY DELIGHT

Citrus Punch

5ct. 5 oz. cans

Family Pack \ so*

Tomatoes

SAVE \

UPTO >

EA.

26 oz. pkg.

big

roM

SAVE

UPTO

30'

KRAFT

can

039

Grated Parmesan

WINE

Paul

Masson^"^;

12 oz. ctn.

Boz.

pkg.

64 oz. jug

Boz.

pkg.

79*

SAVE

UPTO

20*

SAVE

GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS

99*

239

SAVE

UPTO

15*

SAVE

UPTO

40*

ROLL-ON

Ban Deodorant

MOUTHWASH

Listerine

SAVE

1.5 OZ. size

A^QSAVE

24 oz.

btl. 1<M

DELI SPECIALS

5 Itr. btl.

3*9

BUY ONE POUND OF WHITES QUALITY

Boiled Ham

GET ONE POUND

Potato Salad FREE!

lb.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvHlp NC

^unday. May 19 1985 Q.-J

; -V-t '^a.a y.i ' 'V-'"' ^

'. :'ji.u.\-;;i,n<j

: ! / : /.V

.. __ /,.; ,f,7fU,(K ^y'rauij ' J

Barefoot in the Park Contribution

The Sacred Land by Charlotte PurringtonGreenville Made Part of Peace Banner

By CAROL TVER

Reflector Staff Writer

Good Times by Melinda Newell

A number of Greenville residents are participating in the artistic translation into reality of a Colorado womans vision of promoting awareness of what we all stand to lose if nuclear war is wreaked upon our planet.

Sunday, Aug. 4, the 40th anniversary of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, people from throughout the nation will come together in Arlington, Va., to tie a ribbon actually a m-mile-long banner of one-yard segments round the Pentagon, the five-sided building on the outskirts of Washington, D.C., which is headquarters of our nations military system and symbol of its power for destruction. Justine Merritt, a Colorado artist, enrolled friends and friends of friends from throughout the nation to join her in making the ribbon and she organized the gathering at the Pentagon which promises to be a huge one.

Canoeing by Sue Richards

Photos By Chris Beiiiietl

At least nine of the segments will have been made in Greenville. They will be included first in a tie-in to be held next Sunday, May 26, at 3 p.m. at the Legislative Building in Raleigh. Then they will be sent to Washington, D.C. Ultimately

some may become part of the permanent collection of the Peace Museum in Chicago.

The Greenville Peace Committee made one celebrating the joy of camping in the out of doors. Among the seamstresses were Edith Webber, Sue Mineus, Terrilyn Im-merschein, and Sue Luddeke.

The Greenville Friends First Day School and St. Pauls Episcopal Church children aged four to eight, did one on white in fabric crayon. Each child did his or her own drawing with subjects from fish to rainbows and they were placed on the banner, along with the childrens signatures. Mary Miller sewed the banner together.

Charlotte Purrington, a local fabric artist, made an elaborate quilted piece titled The Sacred Land On it, along with mountains, rivers, the sky and a dove of peace are written names of all the places in the world Ms. Purrington has called home, however briefly, including Germany, Peru and many states of the United States.

Participants in the ' Barefoot in the Park festival at East Carolina University earlier this spring signed a banner constructed by Sue Luddeke and Lysa Hieber. Sue did the drawing of doves of peace transporting a banner to encircle

the globe bearing the words Let Us Sing This Song for the Turning of the World That We May Turn As One. Lisa did the sewing. Both are ECU students.

Melinda Newell, graphic arts teacher at Pitt Community College, created two banners, both in paints on fabric. One uses hands and hearts to depict Compassion. The other shows children exuberantly at play and is titled Good Times.

Mary Miller, a local needlecraft enthusiast, embroidered a prayer on many colors of corduroy fabric. The prayer is For All My Daughters Generation, So Young, So Bright with Promise, I Pray for Peace.

Sue Richards, a medical researcher at I he F]ast Carolina Uiiiversily School of Medicine, made fabric and embroidery pictures in a depiclion of canoeing, a sport she and her son enjoy. Earlier Ms Richards made another banner, mostly cmbroidered, depicting bicycling fun which she is sending to be included in the contribution to the project of the Buffalo, N.V. group to which she earlier belonged.

Lena Williams Carawan has composed a j)oem to be sent along. In it she speaks of the project as a statement made by women all over America for Peace.

Childrens Drawings and SignaturesJoys of Camping by Greenville Peace CommitteeRoadside Menageries Are Animal Welfare Concern

By BILL LOHMA.W I PI Feature Writer

CHEROKEE. N.C. (UPI) Sissy, an American black bear, sits tamely in the corner of her tiny cage, eating peanuts from the hands of humans and mugging for tourists.

Get up. Sissy!" commands attendant Willard Lambert, holding a peanut high so a visitor can see the bear beg for food.

Sissy lives alone in a board-floored, chain-linked cage with an old bathtub in the back for water, The cage sits under a "Live Bear" sign on Highway 441, catching the eye of tourists passing through the Great Smoky Mountains in the western corner of North Carolina.

Lambert, who obviously enjoys Sissys company, sets no price for admission to his bear show. He charges only "whatever you want to pay."

However, humane society officials say the price is too high for Sissy and other animals in similar situations across the nation,

There are still a lot of roadside menagerie-type places across the nation that are ripoffs as far as were concerned," said Nancy Blaney, a spokeswoman for the Humane .Society of the United States "In some places, the public might pay an admission fee to feed the animals a doughnut or something.

"Uniformly, the conditions are very poor in these places. A bear or a lion just sits there in a cage or on a concrete slab with walls around it. Generally, the nutrition is one of the biggest problems. The public gets nothing out of it. and the animals certainly get nothing out of it. Its a very negative learning experience."

These roadside menageries are often found in tourist areas or along main highways. Tourism makes the South the worst, but every state has its share.

In many instances, a single animal will sit in a cage or pen merely as a drawing card to attract customers to a gas station or a trading pos't next door. Blaney said.

In other cases, people have accumulated a small collection of exotic animals and put them on display. The problem is most operators of such menageries do not have sufficient funds or the know-how to do it correctly.

Humane society officials have horror files on gorillas kept on displav In the

back of semi-trucks, deer trying to graze in a gra.ssless paddock and a tiger, kept alive by a menagerie owner who fed the great cat an ostrich from a nearby cage.

"A lot of these people think there's nothing wrong with what they're doing. Blaney said. "They think the animals have it better with them than they would in the wild. .Many of these people really do have even if it's misguided - a love for animals. Its just that theyre channeling it in the wrong direction '

Bears, lions, snakes, buflalo. alligators and llamas are popular roadside attractions. Mutations - two-headed dogs, three-legged cows .and others can still be found in some places despite laws in many states barring the exhibition of deformed animals.

"Even more than the fact that people would show off deformed animals is the fact that pc'ople would pay to .see them," said Marc Paulhus, director lor the Southeast Regional Office of the Humane Society of the United Stales "I think it's sick."

Estimates show more than l.UK) roadside menageries exist today, many of them - according to humane society officials housing creatures' in ghastly conditions.

But what appears horrible to animal rights activists is not necessarily against the law.

The I'.S. Department of Agriculture has the task of enforcing the Animal Welfare Act. legislation first enacted in 1966 to protect animals prwured for laboratory research and later amended to cover animals in zwis and small-time menageries.

The Animal Welfare Act helped but has failed to wipe out all incidents of animal abuse The law is broad in spectrum vague, say humane society officials and directs the USDA to develop regulations assuring humane care and treatment of animals.

Making inspections, finding culprits and defining violations is difficult for the U.SDA since the agency must deal extensively with other aspects of animal care, particularly farm animals. U.SDA spokesman Max Heppner said the agency devotes no more than 1 percent of its time and monev toward roadside menageries

Wfiile humane society officials consid<-r liadly run roadside zws widespread. Heppner .says such ofx-iations are not our biggest problem but a persistent problem."

, "We enforce the Animal Welfare Act to the limit of our funds and _jnan(xiwer,'' Heppner said "I would say tfie prolilern is an interpretation of minimum standards

The L'SDA's job is confounded fw othf-r roadtilocks For example. (,herokee is an Indian reservation that is off limits to state wildlife insfK-ctors. Federal authorities have .pirisdit lion, [lot the issue is a touchy one

Tourism is vital for many ffierokees and th( removal of animal attractions could mean a loss in tourist dollars "If we run across a place that is barely keeping above minimum standards, we have a dilemma. " said Heppner "Are wf going to close it down and ruin someone's business, or are we going to let it go on longer on the basis of promises that swner or later things will get fx'ttei '''

.fust down the road from .Si.ssy is ("hief Saunooke's Rear Land. I*or $1 you can wander along a ramshackle bmirdwalk and look a! mor- than a dozen bears in concrete pits below Dn a recent visit, four bears .Mw Gruoipy, Rrf;icber and .Minnie roamed around their concrete home, sitting on barrcK or standing on their hind legs, motioning with their paws for visitors to toss them foKl Resides the barrels, the pit included a sliding board and a little pool of filthy water Other than fregging for food visitors can buy cardboard trays of old lettuce, rotting apples and stale bread to f<-ed the animals the bears seemed lethargic. Two wrestled playfully for awhile appropriate f>ehavior since .some of their troupe travel the countryside as Victor the Kasslin Bear to take on all comers but most planted themselves close to the pit sides to e.scapethehot sun.

Tutfy Truesdell, a former professional wrestler who started the tradition years ago of letting humans battle hi' 'v jCo.- 'Ct up his f>*ar compound in 'Cherokee eight years ago. Truesdell is -loi an Indian, tiut the Cherokees know him as "The Bear Man" and he is proud o< his bear exhibit Please turn to Page

i L

Sunday^Mdy 19. 1985

Couple Speaks Vows In Eveniiiii Cereinoiiy Saturday

Martha Uost Bennett and John Freeman Payior uere united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m m the First Presbyterian Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev William Neil Gordon

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. James Irvmt: Bennett Jr of Parmville and .Mr andMrs Roland Lewis Payior Jr. ot Kinston.

Elizabeth Turnage of (ireer, S.C.. was honor attendant Bridesmaids included Mrs Roland L. Payior III of Kinston, sister in-lau of the bridegroom. Carol .-Vnne Bennett of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Mrs: Milton S. Brown 111. Imcinda Richardson. both ot Elizabeth City, Cynthia .Abernathy o Lincolnton, Gayle Flanagan of .Altamont Springs. Fla., Mrs. Steven K Young of Charlotte. Mrs. Paul A Riciarelli of .Ayden, Mrs William Holt Moore of Charlotte and .Mrs. Paul John Nelson of Kinston

Kathryn Crawford Payior of Kinston was flower girl and niece of the bridegroom

The father ot the bridegroom was best man and ushers included James I. Bennett Jr, of Greenville, brother of the bride, Roland L. Payior III of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom, Christopher Wooten Jr. of Rocky Mount. William Beauregard Young and Patrick Forbes Nash, both of Greenville. Joseph C. Freeman III of Brookline. Mass.. cousin of the bridegroom. Ale.xander B. Howard Jr. of Greenville. Richard E. Brownlee Jr. of Chapel Hill, William McKinley Payne HI of Raleigh and William James Blair III of Tavlors. S.C.

A program of wedding music was presented by W. Lee Hendricks of Norfolk, Va. Philip Evancho of Greenville was vocalist.

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of candlelight reembroidered lace and satin organza. The fitted bodice featured an overlay of re-embroidered alencon lace and English net embellished with seed pearls, iridescents and an

insert ot schitfli lace. The sculptured neckline formed a V-back which was fastened with bridal buttons. The long sleeves of English net were appliqiied with re-embroidered alencon lace motifs with seed pearls. The full skirt and court train of satin organza over peau de soie was bordered with scalloped alencon ^ lace Her cathedral length mantilla of illusion, bordered and appliqued with re-embroidered alencon lace, flowed irom a lace Juliet cap encriisteq with seed pearls. She carriecTa colonial bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and baby s breath.

The mother of the bride wore a tea length dress of pink champagne silk with a lace boice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length dress of grey peau de soie with a hand beaded bodice. Each carried a cymbidium orchid.

Each of the attendants was dressed in a mauve chiffon tea length dress which featured a one shoulder bodice with a dirndl skirt accented with matching satin ribbon. The short sleeve illusion blouson jacket was fashioned with a crushed Victorian neckline banded with matching ribbon and tied in back. Each carried a colonial bouquet of assorted spring flowers. The flower girl was dressed similar.

A reception was held at the DAR Chapter House in Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. D. Emerson Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lovelace welcomed guests. .Mrs. Ted Albritton and Mrs. Harold Allred presided at the registry.

.Assisting in serving cake were Mrs. Thomas A. Bennett and Jane K. Laughinghouse of Greenville, .Mrs. A.D. .McArthur Jr. and Mrs. John C. Williams. Assisting were Mr. and .Mrs. G.E. Beckman III, Dr. and Mrs. B.B. Warren, Mrs. William N. Gordon and Mrs. Allen Drake.

Relatives of the bride entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Colonial Inn Friday and a bridesmaids luncheon was given by friends of the bride at the Colonial Inn. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Kinston Country Club followed by a

MRS. PAYLOR

The couple will live in Elizabeth City after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I need your npinion as soon as pos.siblc (m a rather delicate subject. I am an older widow, living alone in a penthouse apartment. Theres not much to do up here all alone at night, so I sit on my terrace and enjoy the vi( w Directly across from me is another penthou.se in which two young men live together.

Quite often I see them having parties with young (perhaps teenage) boys. I see them drinking and smoking, and Lord knows what else is going on over there. On some Occasions I see them all in groups all nude on their private terrace. 1 wonder if those young men are being raped, or if theyre having sex willingly. Should 1 call the police?

If 1 report them to the police, will 1 have to give my name? I'm afraid I might be terrorized by these men if they found out who reported them.

NAMELESS ON THE -J.Ath FLOOR

and 1 do not want my medical history read by anyone other than the doctors who have treated me. Its had enough to know that the doctors nurses, bookkeepers and receptionists who had access to my files might have opened their mouths at a party.

CONCERNED IN CALIFORNIA

the best interest of the patient to see his or her records, the doctor will not release them.

DEAR CONCERNED: In California the patients medical records are the property of the doctor. In almost every case, if the patient changes doctors, the old doctor willingly sends the patients records to the new doctor, but no doctor is legally bound to relinquish a patients records on demand.

The laws vary from state to state, but in all states, if a doctor believes that it would not be in

DEAR ABBY: Nothing in thi.s world .seems to interest me anymore since I broke up with my fiancee. I was so upset at the time, I wanted to commit suicide, but because I have my parents to support, I couldnt bring my.self to end my life.

I cannot seem to get over the hurt of ending my relationship with what I perceived to be the perfect woman. We were so happy together and she seemed so right for me, then shortly before we were to be married I discovered that she had been a prostitute before we met.

Please advise me.

NOT HEALING

DEAR NAMEI.ES8: If you honestly believe that your neighbors are raping minors, you should notify the police and be willing to identify yourself. Be aware that the law states that whatever goes on between consenting adults in the privacy of their own home is not your businessor the law s.

Fora woman of your apparent means, you are sadly impoverished. Enrich your life with friendsor a hohhv.

Opening Sunday, May 26

DEAR ABBY: What happens to a patients files and medical records after the physician (or psychiatrist) retires, dies, or the patient decides to change doctors?

I have seen both kinds of doctors.

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Wedding Vows Performed Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Ellen Louise Schrader and Gary William Stutts took place in Oakmont Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at two oclock. Performing the double ring ceremony was E. Gordon Conklin.

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Robert Schrader of West Chester. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Stutts of Rocky Mount.

Sarah Pierce was organist for the ceremony. Elyce Brown directed the wedding.

Katherine Bearinger Clipp of Union Bridge, .Md., was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Anita Bowman Lambert of Washington. D C., Andrea Croskery of Greenville and Janice Parks of La Grange, sister of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom .ser\ed as best man. Ushers were Donald Stutts ot Black Creek, brother ot the bridegroom. Leslie Stutts of Ellerbe, cousin of the

bridegroom, and James Schrader of Spartanburg, S.C., brother of the bride.

Given in marriage bv her parents, the bride wore a gown of chiffon

Births

Womack Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Oliver Womack Jr., 107 Woodberry Drive, a son. Barton Holmes, on May 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Collins Clark, 1613 S. Pitt St., a son, Louis Collins Jr., on May 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

styled with a fitted bodice, high wedding band collar and attached chapel length train. The bodice and hemline were trimmed with re-embroidered lace. She carried . a bouquet of silk roses and dogwood blossoms.

Each of the attendants was dressed in a pale yellow sleeveless tea length dress styled with a sheer yellow floral jacket. Each carried silk roses.

A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Glenda Mclnnis, sister of bridegroom, served cake. Kathy Dyess presided at the guest book.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University. She was an instructor at Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Lenoir Community College and is employed by Blue Cross Blue Shield as a programmer-analyst.

The couple will be living in Durham.

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dance. Other events included several bridal luncheons, a picnic buffet, cocktail parties and a bridal shower.

The bride is a manag-er/pharmacist at Peoples Prescription Center in Elizabeth City. The bridegroom is a retail mortgage officer with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The bride graduated from the School ot Pharmacy, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is also a graduate of UNC-CH.

Clemons

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ray Clemons, 125 Charlies Lane, a son, Corey Ray, on May 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MRS. STUTTS

Howard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Howard, Bethel, a son, Stephen Michael, on May 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.,

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Moore-Piver Wedding Takes Place Saturday

Pili Barbara Lynn

c Phillip Roger Moore took

M ! Garner United

Methodist Church.

. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Arthur Piver Jr of Garner She is a graduate of Garner Senior High School and is attending, N.t. State University. The bridegroom IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Talmos Roger Moore of Raleigh and IS a graduate of Needham B Broughton High School. He is also attending N.C. State University.

The Rev. R. Dennis Ricks Jr. performed the double ring ceremony at 5 p.m. Craig Barfield was organist. Bill McClure was flutist and Jimmy Burns, trumpeter. Vocalists were Dee Waldrop of Greensboro and the bride's father.

Given in marriage by father, the bride wore a gown of delustered satin fashioned with a pearl embroidered alencon lace appliqued wwice. It had a dropped waistline with pouff sleeves which were accented with pearl embroidered lace flowers. The A-line skirt, which flowed into a chapel train, was embroidered in beaded lace appliques. Satin and schiffli lace edging circled the hemline of the skirt and train. A chapel length veil of silk illusion scattered with pearls was attached by a pouff to a wreath of silk flowers. The bride carried a nosegay of white roses, freesia, stephanotis and babys breath accented with pink sweetheart roses tied with white picot ribbon.

Debra Lynn Codispoti of Atlanta, Ga., was maid of honor and wore a floor length gown of powder blue Jacquard taffeta which featured a V-neckline. fitted bodice and gathered skirt with matching sash. The short pouff sleeves were accented with a ruffle at the shoulder. She wore a matching silk flower wreath trimmed with ribbon streamers and carried a bouquet of pink roses, blue delphinium, white freesia and stephanotis tied with blue picot ribbon.

Bridesmaids included Suzanne Martin of Cary, Wynne Williams of Charlotte, Denice Collins and Amanda Green, both of Garner. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included James Piver HI of Garner, brother of the bride, Steven Bullard, Donald Ritter and David Kindsvater, all of Raleigh.

A reception was held in the church fellow'shiphall.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The couple was entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the Mission Valley Inn. Guests included the wedding party and out-of-town guests and it was given by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Davis of Jamestown, Dr. and Mrs. N. Parke Davis II of Wilson, Mrs. Henry J. Gorham of Wrightsville Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gorham of Battleboro.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. May 19. 1985 ^.3

Anne K. Kliitey Marries Dr. Bogey

The wedding ceremony of Anne Kathleen Klutey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Klutey Jr. of Kinston, and Dr. William Manee Bogey Jr., son of Mrs. Harrison Dalzell of Kinston, and the late William Manee Bogey, took place Saturday at 4 p.m.

The Rev. Henry Randolph performed the double ring ceremony in the St. Marys Episcopal Church in<^ Kinston. Mary Hunter Brame played the organ and Edward Thigpen was trumpeter. Kim Mc-Cullogh was vocalist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mothers wedding gown of white peau de soie with a bodice of chantilly lace embroidered with pearls and featuring a full skirt which extended

MRS. MOORE

The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Mission Valley Inn Friday evening.

A bridesmaid luncheon, cookout, dessert party, miscellaneous and kitchen showers were held before theceremonv.

Couple Marries Saturday In Grifton

Tracy Diane Adams and Randy Paul Pait were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday in the First Christian Church in Grifton. The Rev. B. McNeill Grimes of Nashville, Tenn., officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Arnold Adams of Grifton. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Lucian Marsh of Greenville and Larry Paul Pait of Hookerton.

The bride was attired in a formal white taffeta gown designed with a high neckline and a sheer yoke outlined with scalloped silk Venise lace etched with pearls. The lace appliqued leg omutton sleeves closed with points over the wrists. The flowing skirt with triple taffeta ruffles extended into an attached chapel train. She wore an imported white bridal derby overlaid with silk Venise lace. The back of the hat featured silk illusion streamers. She carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses and stephanotis interspersed with babys breath and tied with white lace and satin ribbons.

April Lee Caudill of Grifton was maid of honor and wore a turquoise gown of miridescent matte taffeta designed with double puffed sleeves, a square neckline and a slimline back slit skirt. She carried a cascade of miniature carnations in shades of pink interspersed with babys breath and pink shower ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Donna Lynn Gunter of Grifton, Sandra Sue Conklin, sister of the bridegroom of New Bern, Patricia Ann Moore of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Kaye Stuart Tripp of Ayden. April Love Chrismon of Bath was junior bridesmaid and Amber Ruth Tankard of Bath was flower girl. They are cousins of the bride and wore dresses identical to the maid of honor and carried nosegays in shades of pink.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Larry Timothy Pait, brother of the bridegroom, Luther Ray Nichols, Lloyd Ray Wilson, all of Greenville, Samuel Nuell Pierce Jr. of Grimesland, and Chester Conklin III, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of New Bern.

The mother of the bride wore a

street length dress* of mauve georgette with flutter sleeves. She carried a corsage of white sweetheart roses on her purse. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress of blueberry and wore a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

Mrs. Larry Pait, wife of the bridegrooms father, Bonnie Adams and Mrs. John Tankard, grandmothers of the bride, and Betty Mooring, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remembered with white cymbidium orchids.

Nuptial music was provided by Samuel Winchester, organist of Greenville. Christy Hill of Grifton sang There is Love and The Wedding Prayer.

Guests were given scrolls by George Pearson Chrismon of Bath, cousin of the bride. Cunthia Hudson Warren presided at the register. The wedding was directed by Catherine Bailey of Grifton.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Ayden-Grlfton High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is presently employed as manager of Bojangles in Greenville and he is employed by J .P Taylor Tobacco Co.

A reception was held at the Sheraton-Greenville and was given by the parents of the bride. A wedding breakfast was given by family of the bride and was held at the Sheraton. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn.

into a chapel tram. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in Chantilly lace held in place a Camelot cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. She carried a white cascade bouquet of cymbidium and dendrobium orchids accented with pink sweetheart roses and babys breath.

The bride is attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a" graduate of *ECU and School of Medicine. He is a surgical resident at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The couple will be living in Gfeenville after a wedding trip to Jamaica.

Jarma K. Smith was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Virginia Noble. Rebecca Bizzejl and Carolyn Goodley, all of Kinston, and Amy iludock of Stanhope. N.J.

Thomas A. McCullough Jr. of Kinston was best man and ushers were Dr. William Ball and Dr. Newman M. Lewis, both of Roanoke, Va.. Dr T.K. Oates of Rochester, N.Y., and Frederick K Klutey III of Kinston, brother of the bride.

Each of the bridal attendants wore a floor length gown of deep pink

taffeta enhanced with a ruffled neckline and self-fabric belt and carried nosegays of pink sweetheart roses, statice and babys breath.

A reception was hed at the Walnut Creek Country Club.

A pre-wedding brunch for family and out-of-town guests was given Saturday and was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Chapman, who were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Swann. Mr. and Mrs. John Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Juval, Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Burns and Mr. and Mrs, Ron Lear.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Kinston Country Club Friday. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn in Kinston followed by a dance. Other pre-nuptial parties included a coc*ktail buffet, shower, pic picking and a party.

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The bridal couple was remembered with several luncheons, parties and showers prior to the ceremony After a wedding trip to Horida, the couple will live in Greenville.

Barbara Cleary Gives Program In Asheville At ABWA Meelimr

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MRS. PAIT

Barbara Cleary, president of the American Business Womens Pirate Charter Chapter, is giving a program entitled Presenting and Persuading at the ABWA regional meeting in Asheville this weekend.

Approximately 350 business women from local chapters in the mid-Atlantic states area will be attending. The-session offers business women the opportunity to meet with other chapter delegates and to exchange ideas and information at various workshops.

Other local chapter members attending are Nina Redditt, Janet Worley, Deborah Daniel and Ann Worley.

May is delegated ABWA educational month throughout the country

by ABWA national headquarters and in keeping with the theme the Greenville chapter will be making its annual scholarship award at the May meeting to Sarah Duncan, a sophomore at East Carolina University. The meeting will be held Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers. Louise Downing, coordinator for continuing education at Pitt Community College, will give the program on Women in Education: Where Are We?

An orientation .session for new members will also be conducted, Susan Thornton is the groups newest member.

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Double Ring Wedding Ceremony Performed

Nancy E. Walker Weds H.B. Hahn

for the bridal couple Thursday. Other parties included luncheons and miscellaneous showers.

Jill Ellis Hinton and Randy James Keel exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Northside Baptist Church in Burlington. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Phil Norwood.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W Hinton of Burlington, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Keel of Route 2, Robersonville.

The honor attendants were JoAnn Brooks and Jane Hinton of Raleigh, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids included Patricia Capps of Farmville. sister of the bridegroom. Angela Hinton of Jamestown, sister-in-law of the bride. Beth Boggs of Ruidoso. .N.M.. Any Ayscue of Raleigh and Cindy Coleman of Danville. Va.

Melody Keel of Route 2. Robersonville. was flower girl. She is niece of the bridegroom. The acolyte was Jeffrey Hinton and the ring bearer was Jason Hinton. Both are nephews of the bridegroom of Jamestown.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were .Mike Keel of Route 2. Robersonville. brother of the bridegroom. Jimmy Hinton of Jamestown, brother of the bride. Ricky Capps of Farmville. brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Gus Keel of Raleigh and .Micky Keel of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom. and Gray Hodges of Raleigh.

Janice Byrd was organist and Freda Bowman was vocalist. Rhonda Hanson played the flute.

Beverly Raley of Burlington directed the ceremony while Janet Garrett presided at the guest register.

The bride was dressed in a gown of white tissue taffeta featuring a fitted bodice appliqued with Venise lace accented with seed pearls. A scoop neckline had a ruffle edged with Chantilly lace. The long sleeves were fitted and the floor length skirt extended into a chapel train bordered with a taffeta ruffle edged with Chantilly lace. A double tiered veil of imported illusion was attached to a halo of silk flowrs centered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, sonya roses and ivy.

The honor attendants and bridesmaids wore formal gowns of peach matte taffeta and carried bouquets of spring flowers. The flower girl wore a full length peach gown styled similar to the other attendants dresses and carried a basket of flower petals.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the parents of the bride.

The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The bride is a gradute of N.C. State University and is enrolled in the School of Psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and is employed as a sales manager at Moores Building Supplies.

Following the wedding rehearsal Friday, the parents of the bridegroom gave a dinner at the Monterey Restaurant in Burlington. The honored couple presented gifts to their attendants.

Cliil) Installs New OlTieers

The Grass Roots Garden Club held its meeting recently at River Park North and officers for the coming year were installed.

Named were Mrs. Marshall Tripp, president, Mrs. Robert Barlow, first vice president. Mrs. John Langley, second vice president, and Mrs. James Ross, secretary, Mrs. Jimmie Rayford, treasurer, Mrs. James Hecker, telephone, and Mrs. Rayford, historian.

MRS. KEEL

Nancy Elizabeth Walker and Herbert Blair Hahn were united in marriage at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Ocean Drive Presbyterian Church in North Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jerome Walker of North Myrtle Beach and the bridegrooms parents are Mary Anna Blair McLean of Myrtle Beach and Dr. H.R. Hahn of Columbia, kc.

The bride is the maternal granddaughter of Mildred Porter Worthington of Ayden and the late R.H. Worthington.

The Rev. Kenneth Littlejohn Hamilton performed the double ring ceremony. A nuptial music program was presented by Joe Greer of Conway, S.C. Donnie Bowers of Myrtle Beach sang One Hand, One Heart. Presiding at the bridal register was Kama Holley of La Grange, Ga. Deborah Bowers of Myrtle Beach directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore her mothers gown and veil of bombagine and re-embroidered alencon lace with sabrina neckline. The fitted bodice of lace over the bombagine was outlined with seed pearls with long fitted sleeves with draped bustle back of lace and pearls ending in a court train. Her triple tiered veil of imported illusion was attached to a coronet of alencon lace and pearls. She carried a

Couple Celebrates Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. William Jennis Harris of Bell Arthur celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary by renewing their vows in a ceremony Saturday. The candlelight service was held in the Arthur Christian Church in Bell Arthur.

The Rev. Ben James officiated and was assisted by the Rev. Maxie Gavin of Washington. N.C.

The couple was married May 14, 1960. at the home of her sister in Greenville. Mrs. Harris is the former Juanita Maroulas of Kinston.

Donna Rasberry was pianist and Denise Mills sang Time for Joy. You Light up my Life and the Wedding Prayer.

Donna . McLawnorn of Greenville was honor attendant. She was flower girl when they were originally married. Their daughter, Linda Harris of Bell Arthur, was bridesmaid. They w'ore formal gowns of pink satin with white lace and carried a cascade of silk daisies and babys breath w'ith pink and w'hite streamers. They wore a spray of daisies and baby's breath in their hair. Amy Bass of Farmville, junior bridesmaid, wore a pink dress and carried a miniature cascade.

Mrs. Harris wore a formal gown of pale mint green with a cowl neckline and pearl buttons on a self-belt. She carried a silk cascade of white roses, babys breath and white satin streamers. She wore a matching spray in her hair.

Joseph R. Lewis of Bell Arthur was best man for both ceremonies. Ushers were Ray Harris, their son, of Bell Arthur and David B. Harris Jr. of Bell Arthur, their nephew.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a fuschia dress and a white silk daisy corsage. Mrs. Donald M. Nichols of Greenville, sister of the bride, wore a navy and w'hite dress with a white daisy corsage. Mary

Lee Braxton of Hertford, aunt of the bride, was given an identical corsage.

Trilby Harris of Bell Arthur presided at the register and Mrs. James E. Lewis directed the ceremony.

A reception followed and was held in the Smith Fellowship Hall in Bell Arthur. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and held an arrangement of mixed spring flowers and white candles. Marie Eastman of Walstonburg, aunt of the bridegroom, served cake. Rosa Lee Phillips of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Assisting were Ann Flake, Lizzie ONeal, Ernestine Bass, Rachel Nichols. Darlene Braxton and Sue Hedgepeth.

Mrs. Dewey Ray Smith of Greenville, sister of the bride, greeted guests. Wedding scrolls w'ere distributed by Daniel Ray Smith of Greenville, nephew of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mary Everette of Robersonville, niece of the bride.

The bridegroom is employed by Burroughs Wellcome. *

The couple left the reception for a trip to unannounced points.

On Thursday evening after the rehearsal the couple entertained the wedding party, family and friends at an after-rehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall.

flowing bouquet of springerii entwined with orchids, irises, lilac with a hint of freesia in babys breath.

Brenda Baxley of Wingate was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Elizabeth Hahn of Chapel Hill, sister of the bridegroom, Mary Littleton of Albany, Ga., Pamela Elvis of Myrtle Beach and Debra Teague of Thomasville. Each attendant wore a formal gown of candy pink matte taffeta styled with a fitted bodice and a ruffled off-shoulder neckline bordered with peasant sleeves and bows. A cum-mberund sash accented the natural weaistline of the full length shirred skirt. Each carried a handtied bouquet of lilies accented in pink and lavender.

Steven Deaton of Raleigh was best man. Ushers were Derek Walker of North Myrtle Beach, brother of the bride, Edward Hubbard of Durham, Dean Edwards of Kitty Hawk, and Thomas Hair of Columbia, S.C.

Mrs. Walker wore a formal length lilac dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length dress in navy. Each mother was given a white phalaenopsis orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of the .University of South Carolina College of Pharmacy. She is currently enrolled in the doctor of pharmacy program at the Medical University of South Carolina. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University in Raleigh with a degree in economics and business management. He is currently a real estate developer in the Myrtle Beach area.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the Myrtle Beach Yacht Club. Coquina Harbour. Col. and Mrs. Daniel Boone of Myrtle Beach presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Livingston of North Myrtle Beach greeted guests.

Music was presented by Jazz, ETC. Ensemble of Conway, S.C., provided music. Nancy Platt and

Jennie Russell of North Myrtle, Beach served cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Jacque Carawah and Annalisa Carawan of Plymouth, N.C.

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hester of North Myrtle Beach while the brides cousins, Jeffrey and Kax Holley of La Grange, Ga., passed out bags of birdseed.

After the reception the couple left for a sailboat trip to the Virgin Islands. They will live in Garden City, S.C.

Following the Hahn-Walker wedding rehearsal the mother of the bridegroom entertained at a formal dinner at Ocean Creek. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the Myrtle Beach Dunes Golf and Beach Club. Hostesses were Kathleen Walker and Mildren Porter Worthington, grandmothers of the bride-elect, and Laura Holley, aunt of the bride. A luncheon was given

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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 ,

for that comfortable cozy country look

MRS. HAHN

HirtI

Mcl.awhorn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thomas McLawhorn. Farmville. a .son. Jason Paul, on May 13, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carmon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin Carmon, Farmville, a daughter, Jamie Rochelle, on May 12,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Special this week

Solid pine, heavy duty, 2x6 construction

Regular Sale

Bunk Beds.............$239% ^139.95

Chest of Drawers $23995 ^139.95

Student Desk ......$22995 ^129.95

Desk Chair ..... $5995 ^39.95

Sale

Bunkie Mattress Sets by Bemco sm i,? $69 95

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

(across from Union Carbide)

756-6966

Hours Monday I'riday 10 b Saturday 11 f> Wednesday Closed

All Bemco Mattress sets 1 2 Price

SECRETARIES TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

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757-3300 118 ReadeSt.

Wedding Registry

We have a store and catalog full of gift ideas to fit every pockethook. Gifts that the newly married will appreciate for years to come.

Select your preferred shower and wedding gifts from our wide range of merchandise.

We will record your choices for your family and friends so that their selections will make your wedding dreams come true.

A Free Gift Will Be Yours For Signing Our Bridal Registry

J.D. Dawson Co.

2818E. lOthSt 102 E. Main St

752-1600 Catalog Showrooms 943-2121 For Mail Orders Call Toll Free/ 1-800-682-2121

Engagements Announced

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. May 19. 1985 C-5

CARA LEIGH WILLIAMS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond E. Williams of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Leo Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Leo Smith of Route 2, Grimesland. The wedding is planned for June 21.

CATHY DIANE WARREN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nunn Warren of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Leslie Brown White Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brown White Sr. of Woodland. The wedding is being planned for July 13.

ELIZABETH IVEY HEETER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Andrew Ivey Sr. of Portland. Ore.. who announce her engagement to Dr. John William Daniels, son of Mary Daniels of Asheville and the late Albert Daniels Sr. The wedding is planned for June 22:

his "rasslin" bears.

We \e b^n to court two or three times, but we've never lost a case, Truesdeil said. We ve proven the bears like to wrestle, and thevre properiv ' taken caj^ of. * j

Humane society officials say the problem is a combination of the Animal Welfare Act and a lack of enforcement by the u ^ Heppner said USDA inspectors - there are about 1.200 nationwide to check all animals under the USDA s jurisdiction are doing their job according to the law. ^

There have been significant improvements, but we re at an impasse with these roadside zoos," said the Humane Societv's Paulhus. The only changes we can make are legislative changes. We're just not going to be able to change these people's attitudes. We can either make it illegal or make it economically impossible.

I know we re not going into the next century with as manv roadside menageries. But from wrestling bears to fighting kangaroos, theres always somebody whos going to dream up these things."

Vicki Smith

former owner of The Electrolysis Center

U ^

^ is pleased to announce that she is yj; again in private practice

confidential consultation, call746-2201

At Wits End

By Erma Boniheck

Primer for Wives of Retired Husbands See Jim.

Jim used to run and jump and chase accounts. Jim is going to stay home now. He has a new watch. He will tell you what time it is even when you don't ask.

It is time to get up.

It is time to remove the oil stain from the driveway before it spreads to the rest of the house.

It is time to alphabetize your spices.

Itistimetoeat. (Lunch/dinner/breakfast/break/sn-ack/party.) ,

It is time to use the packet of yeast before it expires at noon tomorrow.

Sometimes Jim w'ill act like a house guest.

Where do you hide the iced tea glasses?'

The hall bath needs toilet tissue. There is someone at the door selling something.

Id put the dishes away, but I don't know^ where they belong. Sometimes Jim will act like he has hired you for the summer.

Who was that on the phone and what did they want?

Where are you going and what time are you coming back?

I don't think that grass^can wait another day.

Retired 'men like Jim bring efficiency to the home.

It is cheaper to make you own tea bags than to buy ready-make. Don't heat up the oven for one baked potato. Do a dozen and freeze them."

Jim likes you to go to bed when he is tired, stay awake when he is not sleepy, turn down the thermostat when he is w-arm and eat when he is hungry.

See Jim drive a nail by the door to hold your car keys.

See Jim drive a nail by the phone to hold a pencil.

See Jim drive a nail in the kitchen, to hold your glasses.

.See Jim drive a nail in the desk to hold your unpaid bills.

See Jim drive you crazy.

You are surprised. You did not know you married a man who knew so much about dishwashers, wax build-up, hand-washables, stain removers, children and how to keep bananas from turning brown.

Jim is surprised. He does not know how you have managed to stumble through 40 years of running a house without him.

Everyone is surprised he is busier than ever.

Youre not.

Dr. Cole To Speak Tuesday

The Greenville Christian Womens Club luncheon group will have its first guest night dinner meeting Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club starting at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Buell Cole will be the guest speaker.

For reservations call Lillian McCurdy at 756-9158.

Menageries . . .

(Continued from page C-l)

We're sort of an orphanage for bears. Truesdell said. People that have had the bears have had to get rid of them, so we've taken them. These bears are tame, and theres no way they could be released into the wild again. They have no fear of people, so theyd go right up to people and be shot immediately.

Truesdell said bears are synonymous with the Great Smoky Mountains, yet few people would see bears if it w asnt for his show.

You dont see many bears in the parks anymore." Truesdell said. Its quite a treat for people to be able to to see the bears.

Humane society officials decry places such as Saunookes Bear Land, but Truesdell operates under federal guidelines. He has had more trouble with

Szcei i)n[y

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Free Garter With Purchase Special Ortjering Is Available

Carolina East Centre

Enrichment Program for Preschoolers

Mon., Wed. or Fri.

9-12

Summer & Fall

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Limited Space

Available

Call

Barbara Whitehead/ 746-3412 or

756-5825

Calico

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Quilt Shop

805 S. Evans Greenville, N.C. 758-4317 M-F, 9:30-5 Sat., 10-4

We Cut Prices!

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Storew ide 'a\iiig' on all oilier item- in (ur 'lore.ineludes moulding, prints, framing 'Upplic' and labor.

OFF

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646 Arlington Blvd.*Greenville, N.C.756-7454 f

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Monday thru Saturday

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Arlington & Graenvllle Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN.

C-6 Tho Daily Hefloclor, Groenville. N.'C

Sunday. MayW9, 1985

Couple Marries In Durham Church Brown-Sutton Wedding Vows Said

Trinity United Methodist Church in Durham was the setting for the wedding ceremony Saturday after-ii(M)n at three o'clock of Pamela Ann Scholl and Stephen L. Haithcoc'k. Mr, and Mrs. \V. N'yle Scholl of Durham and Elsie Bolick of Burlington and the lat Wiley Uaithcock are parents of the couple.

The bride attended East Carolina University and graduated from the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. She is employed by the Ramada Inn and T.W.'s Nightlife The bridegroom is attending Pitt Community College and IS manager of Grogs.

Nancy Lavender of Morgantown, W.Va., was honor attendant for her sister'Bridesmaids included Dianna Goldberg of Plantation. Fla.. Charlotte Seal of Atlanta. Ga.. and Valerie Taylor of Supply.

Stanley Haithcock of Burlington and Stuart Haithcock of Greenville were best men for their brother. James May of Virginia Beach, Va.. William Cole of Mvrtle Beach, S.C.,

and C.R. Smith of Burlington were ushers.

Rudolf Kramer and Carol Walker presented a program of wedding music. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Belton Joyner.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin with on shoulder V-neckline and fitted bodice adorned with silk Venetian lace. The three-quarter length sleeves were highlighted by seed pearls. The flowing skirt extended to a cathedral length train. She wore a circlet of silk roses with pearls on the illusion for her headpiece and carried a cascade of mixed flowers.

The attendants wore full length pink taffeta gowns by Sylvia Ann. The natural waistline and fitted bodice featured a tucket look, three-quarter length sleeves and a full flowing skirt.

A reception was held at the Willow Haven Country Club in Durham.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Mvrtle Beach. S.C.

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MRS. HAITHCOCK

Free Brides Guide

for Pianning

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Births

Setliff

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reid Setliff, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Megan Brynn, on May 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Long

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Laverne Long, Kinston, a son, Stuart Evan, on May 12,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Draughon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alexander Draughon, 108-E Concord Drive, a daughter, Megan Antoinette, on May 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dorin Gray Owens, Lot 17 Riverview' Estates, a son, Dorin Gray Jr., on May 13,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Link

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Link, 105 Speight Drive, a daughter, Rachel Ruth, on May 13, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Forrest

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Michael Forrest, 214 Freestone Road, a son, Christopher Michael, on May 13, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ruins Forest Gives Program

The NARFE held its meeting at the Three Steers Wednesday. Rufus H. Forest of Wake Forest was keynote speaker.

He is a retired school principal and national chairman for ARRP. He spoke on retirement and explained How an Idea Becomes a Law.

Victory Day At

Black Jack F.W.B. Church & You Are Invited!

Rev. Robert (Bob) Rudd Will Be The Guest Speaker At 11:00 A.M. .

We Are Looking For 400 In Sunday School!

PLACE: Black Jack F.W.B. Church

TIME: 2:00 8:00 P.M. (Supper Served At 5:00 P.M.)

DATE: Sunday, May 19, 1985

Stacy Carter, Youth Pastor

Karen Dawn Sutton, daughter of Morris and Linda Sutton of Greensboro, and Oscar Hubert Browji III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Hubert Brown II of Ayden, were married Saturday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Ken Roth of Greensboro performed the double ring ceremony in Christ United Methodist Church in Greensboro. Johnny Broadburn was organist and Geran Robinson was soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown which she designed. The dress, made by^ivra Metz of Greensboro, was of candlelight peau de soie satin with a dropped V-waistline. Scalloped lace trim imported from France accented the front and back neckline, waistline and hem. The gown had a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves, slightly flared skirt with a cathedral train. She wore a derby style hat with pearls on the lace. The illusion flowed cathedral length. The bride carried an arm bouquet of white miniature roses, orchids, carnations, magenta statice, freesia, alstromeria, gardenias and stephanotis tied with candlelight satin.

Diane B. Sutton of Winterville was maid of honor and Becky Roberts of Durham was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Susie Aydlett of Elizabeth City, Debbie Turnage of Marietta, Ga., and Donna Allen of Carrboro. Jennifer and Julia Page of Greensboro were junior bridesmaids and Dana Roberts of Durham was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Spencer Gay and Terry Frey of Greenville, Kevin Sutton of Greensboro, brother of the bride, Thomas Roberts of

Durham, Thomas Roberts of Durham. Bryan Coffey and Scott Wilder, both of Raleigh.

The honor attendant wore a pink-peach parfait brocade gown in .acetate satin fashioned floor length with a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and flared skirt with a matching sash. The bridesmaids ^re dressed identically and each ^rried a bouquet of statice. freesia, white chrysanthemums tied with satin ribbons.

The flower girl wore a candlelight dress which was floor length with layered ruffles. She carried a flower basket with rose petals.

The reception was held at the Cardinal Country Club in Greensboro. Peggy Carter presided at the register. Kevin Sutton, brother of the bride, sang a special selection for the bridal couple.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the country Club Friday evening.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga,

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University, He is a marketing sales representative with Omni Specialty Equipment of Atlanta, Ga.

Remember Your Special Dasf...Capture It Ort Video.

From engagement parties to the final farewells...we capture it all.

Call Us ^or A Demonstration

Really Special Video Productions

Phone .15.5-6654

RSVP

P.O. Box 1S3, Grtenvdlt. N.C.

Ray Scharf Swim School

Classes available for all levels: Mother & Baby to Adult

Small classes-Maximum of 4 students per instructor

Classes begin June 3

Classes available at Tar River Swim Club & Courtney Square Swim Club

For more information or registration Call 756-3325 752-7429 756-9339

MRS. BROWN

New members attending were Mable Caswell and Ruby Cughrell. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Forest were guests.

A report on CORECT, convention and national constitution will be given at the June meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams and Clara Williams will attend the convention as delegates. Shirley Lazzarino will go as alternate.

Roy Briley & ,

Frances Breedlove,

formerly of Greet Hxpectetiorii:.

would like to announce their relocation to

The Hair Oalleru

822 W. Fifteenth St. Washington Plaza Washington, N.C.

Specializing In All Types Of Hair. Also Angela Mizell Specializing In Sculptured Nails.

Walk-ins And Appointments With Free Consultation

946-6316

/or that comfortable cozy, country look"

Now you dont have to settle for some off-brand and poor quality to get a reasonable price on mattress sets.

See us now during the

1/2 price Mattresses Mattress sale.

Firm - Spine Supporter

Innerspring matlressts for firm posture support Cushy quilted covers for hours of easy comfort Heavy duty companion weight hox springs

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Fullv insulated multi needle quilted cocer

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Queen Set

SOLD IN SETS ONLY

Mattresses

105 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Across From Union Carbide

Hours Monday - Fridac 10-b Saturday 11-5 Wedncsdav - Closed

756-6966

Photography Competition

WINSTON-SALEM The Associated Artists, Inc. with the support of the Arts Council, Inc., the North Carolina Arts Council, and Grassroots Arts is sponsoring a jurored exhibition of photographic arts to be held August 31-September 30 in Winston-Salem.

Prize-winning photographs will be selected bv jurors Cornell Capa, executive director, International Center of Photography, New York City;

photography editor. National Geographic Magazine, Washington, B.C.,; and Nicholas Millhouse, New York educator and photographer.

Prizes totaling several thousand dollars will be awarded in three categories - exhibition awards, jurors achievement awards, and purchase awards to be selected by sponsors.

Awards available in the exhibition are:

Exhibition Awards

(Figures shown are for first, second and third place respectively)

Best in show awards $1,000, $500 and $250.

Photojournalism awards $1,000, $500 and $250.

Creative excellence awards - $500, $250 and $125.

Technical excellence awards $500, $250 and $125.

Travel photography - USA awards - $500, $250 and $125.

^ Jurors Achievement Award

Prizes of $400 each are available in five categories - color photography; black and white photography; sports/action photography; studio/life study photography; and character study photography.

Purchase Awards

Six purchase awards, each for $300, are available. These are for photographs selected by the purchase sponsors Robert E. Gardner Consultants & Contractors; Paragon Systems. Inc.; Herringswell, Inc.; Winston-Salem Magazine Publishers; Bocock Stroud; and Data Masters.

Persons wanting full details on dates of entry, format, entry fees and other information are to write to; Associated Artists, Inc., One Winston Square, 226 N. Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101, telephone 722-0340.

A limited number of entry forms are available in Greenville at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

A Review

Thf; Daii/ Ri^fiector Greenville. N.C

Sunday. May 19. 1985 C*7

LouverDrape

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West End Shopping Center Phone 355-2250

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Thinner, Richard Bachman

2. Chapterhouse: Dune, Frank Herbert

3. If Tomorrow Comes, Sidney Sheldon

4. Family Album, Danielle Steel

5. The Hunt for Red October, Tom Clancy

6. Inside Outside, Herman Wouk

7. Queenie, Michael Korda

8. The Lonely Silver Rain, John MacDonald

9. The Class, Eric Segal

10. A Creed for the Third Millenium, Colleen McCullough

NON-FICTION

1. lacOcca, Lee lacocca

2.. Nothing Down, Robert G! Allen

3. Breaking With Moscow, Arkady Shevchenko

4. Dr. AbravaneTs Body Type Program, Elliot Abravanel M.D. & Elizabeth King

5. Smart Women, Foolish Choices, Cowen & Kinder

6. Weight Watchers Quick Start Program Cookbook, Jean Nidetch

7. The Frugal Gourmet, Jeff Smith

8. What They Dont Teach You At Harvard Business School, Mark McCormack 9. Loving Each Other, Leo Buscaglia ,

10. The Courage to Change, Dennis Wholey

Debra Laich, local Greenville resident loses 108 lbs. on Nutri System.

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Family Relationships Drawn In Book

Good Intentions. By Jane .Adams (New American Library, 223 pp., $14.93)

Good Intentions, Jane Adams book about a divorced couple and their relationships with each other an(i their son, is compared to "Terms of Endearment and Ordinary People in its promotion. They are relevant comparisons, and Good Intentions stands up well to those two works.

Just as the other two novels picture parental-child relations and the inner workings of peoples

minds, so is Adams able to do so with Anne and Don Manning and their teenage son, Billy.

Anne is a successful lawyer in the )ublic defenders office, but she has ittle idea how to deal with her son when he gets into trouble at school and at home. She also appears to have hidden resentment for having to raise her son by herself in the years after her divorce, even though it was she who gave her ex-husband the ultimatum of complete or no involvement in her son's life.

Anne becomes a more pleasant

character after Bill is sent to spend some time with his father Don .Manning, by the .same token, is an interesting enough character on his boat, but becomes multi-dimensional when he starts taking care of his son.

The same development can be .said of Bill He comes across as a snot-nose jerk when hes living with Anne - perhaps because that is how she sees him deep down - and appears to be more normal the more time he spends with his father.

Dons health problems throw all the relationships into jeopardy, and

finding out how things are straightened out makes for engrossing. moving reading.

Adams does a good job of capturing all three characters. When this book is made into a movie, as it surely will be. it probably will be worth the price of the ticket and then some.

.MFLAMKRlGNEVdPI)

Children's Art Classes At GMA

The schedule of the two sessions of childrens art and craft classes for the summer months at the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 South Evans Street, has been announced.

he schedule of the first session is;

Ages 5-6- Hours 11 a.m. to noon, dates June 18-21 and 25-28,

Ages 7-10 - Hours 2-3 p.m., dates same as for ages 5-6.

Registration deadline for the first session is June 12.

The schedule of the second session is:

Ages 5-6 Hours 11 a.m. to noon, dates July 9-12 and 16-19.

Ages 7-10 Hours 12:30-1:30 p.m., dates same as for ages 5-6.

Registration deadline for the second session is July 2.

Terri Holtzclaw. who holds a bachelors degree in art education and a masters degree in textiles from East Carolina, will be the instructor.

The children's classes will require a minimum of ten students in each class in order to offer the class. Classes will be limited to a maximum of 12 students.

Checks are to be made payable to the Greenville Museum of Art. The tutition includes all supplies needed for each class.

Classes will include a variety of crafts project and traditional arts such as painting and drawing.

For details on fees and to register, call 758-1946.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

iDi(d You Get A Toaster . For Mother's Day?

Buy Something Special For Yourself At...

116E. 5fhSl. 10-5:30 Mon-Sat.

Next door to the Book Barn 757-3944

Carolina east niall k^greenvi/lr

'T^ress

Sale-^

Save $12 On Junior Spun Dresses Designed by Vicky Vaughan " !

27.99

Regular 40.00

Spun polyester knit with tie in the back. In sizes 3 to 13 for most active women that like summer dresses. In an array of colors to choose from, stripes too. Sharp savings!

Toni Todd Ladies Spun Dresses Now At a $12 Savings!

29.99

Regular 32.00

Made for you, tank top, banded white skirt. In spun polyester and poplin with tie belt for the front. Assorted colored tops with white skirt look. Spun polyester and poplin with frame pockets and short sleeves. Tank dress in sizes 8 to 16. Short sleeve top with frame pockets in sizes 10 to 18 for you!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756B-E-L-K (756-2355) /

C*8 The Daily Retlect<.)r. Greonville. N C

Sunclay^May 19, 1985

A Review

Stonehenge Is Setting Of Enthralling Tale Of Builder

U. CV'UII M..I I' ^

B> SYBIL Mcl-AIN United Press International

The enormous slabs at Stgnehenge have generated a number of theories but Cecelia Holland uses the mysterious rock formation as a jumping off point for an enthralling tale of the people who built the "Pillar of The Skv."

"Scoured of meaning, Stonehenge takes whatever we bring to it and

gives us back ourselves," she writes in a forward.

"Being a storyteller, I see it as a piece of a story, in an age when

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lIULPINti IIA.M) Three-year-old Kenneth Frazier places a foothag on a friend during the Hackv Sack and

Frisbee Festival held at Raleighs Jaycee Park recently. (AP Laserphoto by \ora Singh)

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The Quiz

Answers On Page C-10

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the quiz is past of this newspaper s

NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

Woridscope

(10 points lor each question answtrsd correctly)

1 Shoppers in the country of often have to Miail in lines at counters like this to pure hase meal and other basic c ommodities. And now, experts say the trade embarco whic h President Reagan rec enlly imposed on that small nation will make shortages even worse.

2 As part of his trip to Europe. President Reagan visited Spain. He met with Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez, who has c ailed for a gradual (CHOOSE ONE; reduction, inc rease) of Americ an troops in Spain.

3 French Presidentre< enllv rejected President Reagan's call tor his country's participate in the development of SDI. while West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl supported the plan.

4 The (CHOOSE ONE: Union Carbide, Dupont) Corporation recently resumed production of cyanide gas at its plant in Institute. West Virginia.

Matchwords

(2 points lor each correct match) I-obey

2-ohligation

i-ohliqu(

a-lorgettui

b-slanling

(-duly

4-oblilerate d-wipe out

'>-ohlivious e-lollc)w orders

PeoDiewatch/Sporiiight

(5 points.lor each correct answer)

1 Plaver-manager of the Cincinnati Reds rc'centlv pulled within 7 > hits of breaking Tv Cobb's major league rec ord tor most hits in a career.

S According to a rc-ceni report, c hildren who wale h a lot of television tend to be (C HOOSE ONE: thinner, fatter) than those who watch fewer hours ot TV.

Newsname

(15 points If you can Identity this person In the news)

I am President Reagans new assistant for c ommunic a-tions. Some people* sdv I have added a merre e eenfremlatiem-al leuie te> the While* Heruse*. Who am I and what terrmer President did I

2 Praetiee* recently be*gan (or racers who hope to quality tor the lndiana|)olis iOO later this month. (CHOOSE ONE: A. |. Eoyt, Rick Mears) is the defending e hampion.

t Spend A Bue k won the 11 llh running of the* Kenliiekv Derby by more than five* Ic'ngths. His next slop on the way to the Triple Crown would be the (CHOOSE ONT: Preakness, Wood Memorial).

4 Bill Ktinkel, a former pitcher and later an umpire in the (CHOOSE ONE; Amc*riean, National) league, died re-c enlly of c anc c*r at age* 48.

At the* rc*cenl Ac adc*my ot COunlry Music Awards, the* song "Tc* All Ihc* Ciirls I've t c>vc*d Belore," h> |cilio lglc*sias and ((HOOSI ONE: Willie Nelson. Merle* Haggard) won the award tor Bc*sl Single.

serve?

VOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE 81 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good 61 70 points Fair

' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 513-85

The United States and Britain Women's Christian Temper-

signed the Jay Treaty on trade a^ce Union was founded in 1874 at boundaries and commerce in 1794. Cleveland. Ohio.

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PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU MAY 25

Studios located in mos,t large- Sears retail stores Studio Hours: Sunday Store Hours (where Store is open) Mor-Jay & TuesJa, Store opening until 5PM Wednesday Saturday; Store or. niric until one hour ,onor to store closing / a.

Use your Soars Crodit Cord

stories were the greatest power that people could bring to the whirling universe around them, an era that is on us still.

And so she begins her tale with.the story of a young boy, Moloqiiin, whose name means the unwanted one. Moloquin doesn't live with the People because his mother, Ael, was cast out of the village by the chief, Ladon.

Many years after Moloquin rises to power he discovers the dark secret of the past but he, like Ladon, fails to learn from it..

First Ladon sells Moloquin off as a slave to the traders who bring the blue beads. As Moloquin and another youth. Grub, work for Harus Kum, Molciquin learns how to make the magic blue beads, how to work the metals in the forge and how to mine them. But he bides his time until the day is right.

Then Moloquin takes Grub and Ap Min, a pregnant slave who didnt want the abortion her master tried to force on her, back to Ladons village.

Moloquin arrives in the midst of the "turnings-of-the-year gathering and takes his bronze axe to hack down the platform where the chiefs sit above the People.

Moloquin offers the People a chance to leave Ladons evil reign and follow him. A scattering of people fling away their past lives

and trudge faithfully after Moloquin into the forest.

The new village prospers until one day Ladons son comes to ask Mloquin to grant his father his dying wish to see Moloquins face before he passes on to the Overworld.

In the village the people are starving famine struck them when Ladon refused the womens orders to move the villages because the gardens were overworked. Ladon had sold all of the surplus harvest for the blue beads.

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VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES WEEKLY CAMPS CONDUCTED JUNE 17- JULY 12

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

AQUATICS OF GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL

Swim Lessons for children age 2Vz and up of all ability levels.

Classes are taught in groups of 3 to 5 students, according to ability, by certified instructors.

Classes run Monday thru Friday the 1st week and Monday through Thursday the 2nd week of each session. Lessons are of 30 minutes in length.

Cost: $25.00 for 9 lessons per person.

Daily Class Schedule: 9;00. 9;40. 10:20. 11:00. -

1st Session June 17 through June 27

2nd Session July 1 through July 12 *

3r(J Session July 15 through July 25

4thj Session July 29 through August 8 :

Classes tha* are cancelled due to inclement weather -v^ll bejmade up the last Friday of each individual session.

For Information and Registration Please call Rick or Barbara Wilkerson 7 at 355-5602 >

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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Gfecnvillc. NjC_____________ Sunday, May 19, 1985

Guide Books For Travelers

SAN FRANCISC'O (UFI) - Irma Zigas and Elaine Fetrocelli provide guide books to adventurous travelers who want to visit places and see sights that most tourists miss From their small fourth-floor office, the two women run a unique mail-order travel book service with some 4,000 titles, many of them rarely seen in retail stores We realized this was something people really needed," said Fetrocelli, Its an idea not being done by anyone else

Fetrocelli and Zigas started the business, called Book Fassage," 2\'- years ago in a closet-sized room

Elizabeth II Out Of Water Until June

The 16th century style vessel Elizabeth 11" is out of water for maintenance. She will tx> away from her berth in Manteo until the first week in June.

While the vessel is away, the site Visitors Center will he oprm to the public 9 a.m. to a p.m. Mondays-Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays, with no admission fee charged From June 10 until Labor Day living history interpreters will portray English mariners and colonists who sailed to the Outer Banks in 1585.. During this period visiting hours will be extended to cover the period 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days weekly. The living history program will be held from noon to 8 p.m., with the last tour each day beginning at 7 p,m.

'The Elizabeth II was built especially for .Americas 4(K)th Anniversary, which is a three-year commemoration of the first English attempts to settle the new world.

The vessel anchorage has become North Carolinas most visited State Historic s te. Those wanting more details on me vessel and the site are to write t(^. Elizabeth II Historic Site, F. (rSBox 155, Manteo, N.C., 27954, or telephone 47,8-5522.

Tryon Palace Living Day

NEW BERN - f)ver 45 skilled craftsmen from eastern North Carolina, a parade of Highland Regi-menters, the climbing roses of late springtime, and a horse named Goldie will be featured in the seventh annual Tryon Falace Colonial Living Day on Saturday, Mav 25.

The craft demonstrations, activities, grounds and gardens will be open free to the public from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for the special Memorial Weekend presentation.

Crafts represented will range from blacksmithing and pewter to spinning, pottery, flinging, and dulcimer ringing. The weekend celebrity will be Goldie, the first horse to grace the 225-year-old Tryon Falace Stable Wing in modern times.

The North Carolina Highland Regiment from Fayetteville will present military tactics while camp followers perform chores that were required to maintain an 18th century tent city.

Childrens games will include traditional old English games as well as kite making and kite flying. Drama tours will alternate throughout the day with regular tours by costumed museum guides.

The Tryon Falace Restoration and Gardens Complex is open year round to the public. Except on special occasions, a fee is charged for tours.

with two, typewriters. The service has since grown to a staff of seven which processes 500 to 800 requests a week for a catalog of wide-ranging titles.

Both women said they love books and travel and combined both interests in the thriving mail-order idea.

There are travel specialty bookstores but nobody has the range of books that we do, along,.with a toll-free information number and staff backup," said Fetrocelli, who previously owned a small bookstore and who* has traveled throughout Europe.

Zigas, who has tripped extensively in the Orient. Western and Eastern Europe, and .North Africa, said she was drawn to the venture because she often found it difficult to find the type of books she personally felt helped make her travels more rewarding ~ .^specially in out-of-the-way places.

To find useful and exotic guides, Zigas went first to an international book fair in Frankfurt, Germany which she described as an eye-opener," and where she found one entire 80,000 square-foot hall devoted to travel. She recently attended the London Book fair and returned with more titles to offer customers.

Ive been to the Soviet Union and found a guide to each of the Republics in English, which isnt easy to find," Zigas said, adding she also found English-language guides to Hungary. Czechslovakia and to many of the Moslem countries.

My goal in life is to search out the best books available," said Zigas, who was previously a merchandiser for the San Francisco Opera Shop.

Fetrocelli said the strong American dollar has made travel in Europe tremendously popular.

We're finding many people want to explore out-of-the-way spots," said Fetrocelli, and for them she offers books such as, French Farm and Village Holiday Guide for $12,95 which details 1,500 farm houses which accept overnight guests.

A favorite for serious travelers, she said, are The Companion Guides," which provide intimate details of the country being visited at prices ranging from $7.95 to $12.95. A new offering of author and

Stamp News

Gibraltar has dedicated its 1985 Europa to music. The theme is ".Music Speaks To All .Nations." The 2(i-pence depicts a large .semibreve 'whole note) as the source from which the wavy staves, representing the melody, fow. The symbols for the Lass cef, the flat, the sharp, the crotchet rest and a pause, mark the passage of the melody. Different bands of color represent sound wa\es. Th( 29-pence shows other musical symbols such as the treble clef, the minim, the (|uaver, the semi (luaver and the crotchet. In both stamps, the first few notes of the "Hymn of Europe appear at the top of the stamp. This hymn is based on the fourth movement of Beethovens Choral Symphony.

Some raie stamped documents of the Nazi Holocaust era are now in the hands of the Israel Stamp Collectors Society of Van .Nuys, Calit These items consist of a series of used and unused registration receipts tor packages sent to people m concentration camps by the American Joint Distribution (om-mitteic The Nazis allowed mail to be sent only from neutral countries. These receipts originated in Fortugal. For further information on these unique items write to Israel Stamp Collectors .Society, FO Box 854, Van Nuvs.CA 91408. '

Answers To The Quiz

WORIDSCOPI: I-Niardgiia; 2-rediiction: i-francois MiHerand; 4-Union Carbide; 5-falter NtWSNAMf: Palrkl Buthanan. Richard Nixon MATC HWORS; 1-e: 2-(: i-b; 4 d; 5-a

PtOPlfWArCH/SPORlUGHI: I PHo Rose; -Rid. Mears; -Preakness: 4-Ameri<an; S-Willie Nelson

Bkt.s5 Dkakk Lewis'

DECdKA'PINi; TIPS

How do you mix home furnishings successful! v.'* There are several ways to accomplish this: by country of origin, by for mality. by similar line and form and if they were used in the same era. For example: Chippendale. Hepplewhite, Sheraton and Queen Anne are all different Faighsh styles, but because they have the same country of origin thev can be mixed together quite easily. Coordinating upholstery fabrics cm also tie a room together even if there are several different styk> Similar lines such as a curved Chippendale sofa could be mixetl very uccessfully with a brass contemporary shell floor lamp Be cn-ative. and remember the trend in interior design is away from matched suits. If you need help achieving an eclectic look, please call or drop by the store and I w'ill be happy to work with you.

Setsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd

Phone 756-9111

travel agent Karen Brown, Italian Country Inns and Villas, lists 100 enchanting hideaways in Italy and sells for $9.95.

Other books provide special needs like A Guide for the Disabled Traveler, written by an author who travels with a wheelchair. The book, Americans Abroad, explains how to live in Europe and covers such subjects as schooling, medical care, legal matters, business taxes and information sources.

The Book Passage catalog also offers the expected maps and guides and a few travel accessories like a pocket translator and a folding travel bag. The catalog is available toll-free by calling 1-800-321-9785 (within California, call 415-982-7866). The address is 57 Post Street, 4th Floor, San Francisco, Ca. 94104).

Christopher Columbus discovered Puerto Rico in 1493.

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Reflector. Greenville^ N C bunoay. mBertie County Man Creates Game Based On Constitution

Sunday. May 19, 1985 C-11

By JERRY RAYNOR Relector Staff Writer

Ive devoted full time to this project since last October, William (Billy) P. Harrell commented, referring to a question and answer game by the name of Critical Endeavor he has just completed. The boxed game was in readiness last week and Harrell is now beginning to search for markets in eastern North Carolina.

Harrell, from the Bertie County herring fishing village of Colerain on the Chowan River, explained the idea of a question and answer game about the U. S. Constitution is something Ive had in mind for a little over a year. Ive always liked history, he added, it was my best subject in school. Harrell graduated from Colerain High School in 1945, the last class to graduate in the old 11-year school system.

Ive always had a deep interest in our Constitution, Harrell remarked, and I have come to realize

A Review

Epic Novel From Chile

The House of the Spirits. By Isabel Allende (Knopf, 353pp., $17.95)

Whenever I read about a protest funeral march in Santiago, about housewives beating their pots and pans, about an earthquake in Chile, I will see the characters from this book.

I will see them although most of them are dead, but then they keep coming back in the book, too. All except, strangely enough. Barrabas the dog with whom the book opens and closes. It is almost as if Isabel Allende tried to say that dogs dont have a soul, but I am sure she did not mean it that way.

Her first novel, already a big hit in Western Europe and Latin America, including her native Chile, brings that countrys recent tragedy into our minds and homes.

And Allende, a niece of* the late president Salvador Allende, whose downfall in September 1973 is the climax of the novel, succeeds in doing this in an extremely readable manner.

Her epic tale of four generations of the del Valles and Truebas from the beginning of the 20th century has been compared by some with Gabriel Garcia Marquez One Hundred Years of Solitude, and with John Galsworthys Forsyte Saga by others.

But Allendes work delights without comparisons, does not need them, takes off on its own bright and shiny path. I would bet it is heavily autobiographical but these things can be deceptive and in the end dont matter.

She knows her people, their history, feelings, passions, hopes and fears inside out and she knows how to tell us about them. She weaves in real events the siege of Allendes presidential palace, the funeral of Nobel prize winning poet Pablo Neruda with a sure pen.

It is clear that she presents the story as a class struggle and there is no doubt on which side her sympathies lie. Although sometimes she may appear to be laying it on quite heavily and naively almost as a lecture on Marxism strangely enough it does not detract from the beauty of the tale.

In any case, the author clearly has not chosen for herself the path of her heroine Alba, who vows to stay at home under the military dictatorship no matter what.

Isabel, who began her writing career as a journalist in Chile, now lives with her husband in Caracas,' the capital of Venezuela, and her second novel was published late last year in Spain.

IVANZVERINA(UPI)

New Shows At Waterworks

SALISBURY - New shows are going on view today at the Waterworks Gallery, Number One Water Street, Salisbury.

Three painters from Atlanta, Ga., will be showing examples of their art in Murphy Gallery. The three are Tom Ferguson, Amy Landesberg, and Karl Michel.

In Gallery II, Lucy Puls of Cullowhee will be exhibiting sculptural work and photography.

A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. today. Regular gallery hours are 10 to 5 Mondays-Fridays, and 2-5 Sundays. There is no admission charged

days

atWi

Aerworks Gallery.

NAKIA.N RESTROSPE( TIVE

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A retrospective of sculptor Reuben Nakians work is on view at the .Milwaukee Art Museum through June 23.

The exhibition. "Reuben Nakian. Sculpture and Drawings." includes more than 70 works in all of the qrtist's primary media, including stone, wood, bronze, welded iron, terra-cotta and drawings in ink on paper

that so many people have only a vague idea of the extent of its importance in our government and how it has affected our lives. So I thought a game of questions and answers based on the Constitution would be an ideal way for people to really get to know the Constitution. The game contains an instruction booklet, six 20-page copies of the U.S. Constitution in a booklet form, 500 question and answer cards, and a pad of white paper for keeping score or making notations.

Theres more than questions on just the basic Constitution itself, Hrrell said. Ive done lots of research and have come up with questions about government, about laws and interpretations based on the Constitution.

The question-answer cards are in two categories - penalty and nonpenalty questions and answers.

A typical penalty question and answer is: "Does Cong'ress have authority to diminish the presidents salary during the term for which he was elected? The answer is No, Article 2, Section 1, Subsection 7.

An example of a nonpenalty question and answer is: The Senate and House of Representatives each has power to expel its own members. Does the Supreme Court have power to expel one of its memters? Again, the answer is No.

The booklets, paper and cards is packaged in a sturdy cardboard container which measures nine and one-half inches long by six inches wide by two and three-quarters inches deep.

I went to local sources to get the printing and boxing done, Harrell said. A printing house in Ahoskie printed the cards and booklets. The box for the games was made by the

coopertion of two firms, one in Elizabeth City, the other in Norfolk. Art work is by Katie Bell of Murfreesboro, a graphic design person. Harrell said he was pleased with the appearance of his Constitution game. The cards, and the copies of Constitution booklet have black lettering on cream colored stock. The box is a coffee brown color with a three-color decoration on top;

Harrell emphasized "I've really been anxious to get the game completed and on the market, that's why I made a decision, with the blessing of my wife and five children, two daughters and three sons, to stop work last October so that I could devote full time to getting it completed. Harrell served in Korea in the early 1950s and since has worked in North Carolina, at one time in the town of Tunis, later in Ahoskie.

The first few days of his search lor potential markets has resulted in two Belk stores accepting them for sale to customers. "Belks in Ahoskie and in Edenton have agreed to

market the game, Harrell said. I feel good that I've gotten a start on making Critical Endeavor available to people who are interested in our Constitution.

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS

The Greenville Montessori School. l2l Baywood Drive, Winterville, N.C. admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis ot race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration ot its educational policies, adiTiissions policies, scholarship and loan programs and athletic and other school-administered programs.

ECKE

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C-12 The Daily Rededor. Greenville. N C

Sunday, May 19, 1985Clementine Hunter's Paintings Depict Southern Themes

Southern Artist Clementine Hunter (AP Laserphoto)

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

B> WILMK NKLMS

Thousands of Americans regard the booming old car hobby with fascination and growing interest. "Restore and Drive; Collectible Cars of Postwar America" by Bob Stubenrauch, will add to this interest and fascination.

Stubenrauch. the author of several books on old cars and himself a car collector, provides an overview of the ways an ordinary car lover can achieve his dream of driving a low-cost collectible car. He argues that prospective owners need not hesitate enjoying this fast-growing hobby.

This book will serve as an introduction to a world of practical ownership and restoration. The author features in-depth profiles of 24 autos made between 1946 and 1967. He provides chapters on intelligent buying of old cars and shows that many such vehicles are available at reasonable prices.

Stubenbauch describes the support system for replacement parts for postwar cars, thus dispelling fears concerning the availability of parts. Considering that an average new American-made car costs over $10,000 today, this book makes a strong case for investing in postwar collectibles that can be driven on a regular basis. That such vehicles actually increase in value while being drive is an added bonus.

Anyone interested in old automobiles will relish this richly illustrated volume, which is now on the new book shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library.

Dr. Mellown Next Sheppard Lecturer

Dr. Elgin Mellown, associate professor of English at Duke University, will be the third lecturer in the book discussion series "Not for Children Only" presented by Sheppard Memorial Libiary. The book under consideration for the evening will be Kenneth Grahame's The Wind in the Willows."

This third session beginsat 7 p.m. on Thursday. May 23.

Dr. Mellown received the bachelors degree from Emory University and the masters and doctorate degrees from the University of London. He has taught at the University of Alabama and Duke University and has published extensivelv in the field of British

literature, particularly 20th century literature.

Not for Children Only" is part of a national program called Lets Talk About It," sponsored by the American Library Association and funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Participants in the series read books and meet to discuss them at the library.

A different scholar is available at each program to provide introductory lectures on the books under discussion. Books for the series are provided free of charge at Sheppard Memorial Library.

Anyone interested in participating in this free program which is open to the public should visit Sheppard or call the library at 752-4177.

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By JOHN OAKES Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Clementine Hunter doesnt read or write, but with her paint brush she colors a canvas with tales of pecan picking, washday and fish fries. Her brightly colored pictures of plantation life have popularized her as a Southern version of the artist Grandma Moses.

Curators, gallery owners and collectors are celebrating Clementine Hunters 100th birthday this year, though no one knows exactly when the primitivist painter was born.

Ms. Hunter isnt telling, and that sort of reticence has been her way of dealing with fame. When she marks a picture, she said, she doesnt think about an audience or other artists.

I paint for myself. The images come out of my head, she said. I just go ahead and paint whats in my mind. I dont paint nothing what Im looking at. The good Lord helps me and I just paint by myself. It comes little by little.

She spoke over the telep;hone in a voice that was barely a whisper, and said she hasnt been affected by all the attention. Still, she felt good that people liked her work.

The former plantation worker will be presented with an honorary doctorate at Northwestern State University on May 17.Her acceptance, much less her appearance at the ceremony, is unusual for the reclusive artist, who lives in a trailer off a dirt road in Natchitoches Parish.

However, the school is only 10 miles from her home. She said she has never traveled to New Orleans, although she has been to Shreveport and Baton Rouge a few times.

Tom Whitehead, director of Northwesterns Radio and Television Center and Ms. Hunters longtime friend, said she was once invited to Washington by President Carter. Whitehead said her reply was that she was staying where she was, but if the president wanted to pay her a visit, why, that was just fine.

Clementine Hunter was born 99 years ago at least thats when she was baptized - on Hidden Valley Plantation, near the Cane River in north Louisiana. Her mothers parents were both slaves. Her paternal grandmother was a black Indian and her grandfather was an Irish horse trader.

When she was 15, she moved to Melrose Plantation and started work as a field hand. She washed laundry, cooked and helped raise the owners children. She had seven children of her own, only one of whom survives today.

No one, including the artist herself, kngws when she began to paint. Eva Lamothe, associate curator of the New Orleans Museum of Art, said she thinks Ms. Hunter began painting in the late 1930s when she found tubes of paint left behind by an artist visiting the plantation.

A story popularized by Francois Mignon, a writer who'stayed at Melrose while Ms. Hunter was working there, is that he encouraged her art and gave her an old window shade as her first canvas. However,

PUBLISHES ART OF NEPAL

LOS ANGELES (APi - The Los Angeles County Museum of Art recently published Art of Nepal," the second volume in a series of seven volumes documenting the museums holdings in the arts of India. Nepaland Southeast Asia.

The volume includes descriptions and illustrations of 71 sculptures. 39 paintings and 31 books of sketches and drawings.

Ms. Hunter said she was painting for a long time before she met him.

Recognition came quickly to Clementine Hunter. Art lovers were attracted to her brightly colored pictures of plantation life. Like Grandma Moses, another naive painter, Ms. Hunter paints mostly from her memories. She also painted works that verge on the abstract crazy quilt flowers and figures that exist only in her mind.

Her first exhibit was in Texas in 1949. Her paintings then sold from 50 cents to a few dollars. They now sell for up to $3,000.

In 1955, Ms. Hunter became the first woman to have a show to herself at the New Orleans Museum of Art.That same year she had an exhibit at Northwestern State.

Three Win In Poetry Contest

Three members of the Greenville Writers Club, two from Griffon and one from Bayboro, were among winners in the North Carolina Poetry Society Spring Contest held recently at Weymouth Center in Southern Pines.

Jane Lambet of Griffon placed third in the Brotherhood Award category with a poeem Sympathy According to Aunt Annie. Another Grifton resident, Maxine Carey Harker, received two honorable mentions - one for The Lovers in the Thomas H. McDill Award category; the other for January Dawn in the Sallie Paschall Award category.

The Bayboro poet winning an award is John Partin, who won an honorble mention for Hay Barns in the Hayman America Award category.

All prize-winning poems will appear in the Poetry Societys annual publication, Award Winning Poems 1985.

Information about membership in the North Crolina Poetry Society may be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Aileen D. Tennyson, 306 W. Greenwy, Greensboro, N.C., 27403.

Wins Art Prize

WILLIAMSTON - Greenville artist Bob Pittman was winner of a first prize in the Mai Fest Art Show held in conjunction with the yearly Mai Fest Festival in Williamston.

Pittman took first place for an entry in the watercolor division of the show.

English Garden For Moore County

As its 400th Anniversary project, a formal English garden will be built at a site in the Sandhills Regional Arboretum on the Sandhills Com-munith College campus near Southern Pines.

Tiie garden is an outgrowth of a February, 1984 senior project design by Susan Frett.

The garden, to be built in a site just over one acre in size, will be constructed by students in the Landscape Gardening program of the community college. Students have already installed the gardens irrigation system and will construct the rest of the garden under faculty supersivion.

The three-tiered, triangularshaped garden will be surrounded by hedges and shade trees.

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Black people were then prohibited from setting foot on the campus. However, with the aid of Ora W'illiams, an English professor at Northwestern, the painter slipped in to see her own exhibit when no one was there to enforce segregation rules.

Today Ms. Hunters thoughts light upon mortality. "She told me her Indian grandmother lived to be 110, and only died when she got blood poisoning because of a mashed toe, Ms. Lamothe said. But she says she wears shoes, so she ought to live forever

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 19, 1985 Q.-| 3

New Album, New Tour For John Denver

THE BEAT OF A DIFFERENT DRUMMER - Chip Searcy, a 28-year-old musician from Knoxville, Tenn has invented what he believes is the worlds first underwater electric guitar the perfect accompaniment for singing along in the shower or hot tub. (,\P Laserphoto)

New Playwrights Appear Like Magic In San Francisco

By THOMAS MURPHY Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With an eye toward the avant-garde and absolutely no intention of starting a theater company, a group of student actors agreed in 1967 to stage Ionescos The Lesson in a Berkeley bar.

So began the Magic Theatre, a small but extraordinarily successful company that has turned out some of the arts worlds greatest contemporary playwrights. Michael McClure, Martin Epstein, Sam Shepard, Adele Edling Shank and John OKeefe each have premiered several plays at Magic, including Shepards Buried Child, which won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1976. Shepard also was a writer-in-residence at Magic, premiering Angel City there in 1976, True West in 1980 and Fool for Love in 1983.

This year, 2,500 playwrights -many of them new writers submitted their work, hoping theirs would be among the eight plays chosen for the 1986 season. Why are so many new writers drawn to Magic?

We settled on the idea that what we were going to do was to concentrate on new American work and develop the writer, said John Lion, actor, director and founder of the Magic.

Every theater has to start somewhere. Some start with the designer, some start with the ensemble, some start with classical repertory. We start with the writer. Whats needed with the writer is what is most important.

Shepard, who is considered one of the finest American playwrights, presented 13 or 14 revisions of Fool for Love. according to Lion, who auditioned more than 100 actresses for a part that Shepard later wrote out. But Lion wasnt complaining.

One of the things that separates us from other theaters is that, when we do a new work, we demand the playwright be around, he said. Most theaters find that an anathema, to have the writer in residence while the work is going on. We feel strongly that the writer

should be around and should be actively participating in the situation.

The writers work may change, he continued, but the writer knows why. No one is ever hustled through that.

Staging untried works might raise the stress level around many theaters. However, the Magic Theatre has always lived a dangerous life.

When we made the decision in 1970 to do only new work, we knew that the name of the game was uncertainty. Its exactly that that is the most exciting aspect, said Lion.

My reasoning has always been that if we dont have new writers and places for them to grow, and hopefully prosper, that we dont have any classics of tomorrow, he said. Moliere, Shakespeare, Ibsen, Shaw all of those writers had awful struggles getting their plays done for the first time.

If you hadnt heard of Shakespeare, and his new play was opening tomorrow, would you go? It might as well be anyone else.

So far, the risks have paid off. The theater has found a steady stream of excellent writers, and while some have gone on to greater things, others have filled the void. Berkeley playwright Lynne Kaufmans first play, The Couch, is the latest success. Magic has extended its run three times, playing to capacity houses almost every night. tAnd the number of season subscribers has risen steadily over the years as Magic has attracted an /audience that shares Lions enthusiasm for the unknown.

Magic has moved 10 times since the words of Ionesco graced the Steppenwolf bar in 1967. However, Lion now seems content to remain at Fort Mason Center, a factory-like facility Magic has called home since 1977.

Ive never felt that building a new building is a tremendous achievement in itself, he said. Im more concerned with whats going in those buildings, because if we dont watch out, were going to have a lot of great new buildings that are mausoleums to dead art.

By M.ARY CAMPBELL .AP Newsfeatures Writer John Denver, who seems usually to be traveling the world on a people-to-people or hunger eradication mission, i > back in the country of the Rocky Mountains.

He has a new album and is touring in the United States May 16 to June 16. After that, hell write songs for a Broadway musical about Will Rogers and hes studying rope tricks because hell play Will.

The new RCA Records album, Dreamland Express, is out June 3. The single from it, Dont Close Your Eyes at Night, came out in mid-May. I think the albums very contem^rary sounding, Denver says. The production and engineering are contemporary; its a very romantic album. One song has a Motown sound to it, one's rock n roll. I use a lot of horns. Its just not to have a dated sound, to be contemporary.

Theres also a song written by Stevie Wonder, "If Ever. Denver says, Its a beautiful, beautiful love soiig. Anybody could do it. Im really thrilled he gave it to me.

Asked how that happened, Denver says, What I heard is. when he wrote the song he said, I ought to give this to John Denver. It just so happened that a short time after that, my engineer, who was working on one of his projects, told him I was coming in the studio and Stevie said, Ive got a song for him.

I recorded it and he came later and played harmonica on it. Ive met him, several times, in passing, at Grammy Awards and things like that. He came to the studio in Los Angeles and we had a wonderful conversation. He is a fine man.

We had asked him if he would play. Initially there was a lot of difficulty in getting Motown to agree to let him perform on somebody elses album. Then there were difficulties with his schedule. Hes a pretty busy guy. We were holding off for it. Its the last thing we did on the album.

Denver only has four songs on the album. He says, I had written five. One didnt live up to the rest of the material.

Asked whether he composes a lot. Denver says, Im not the kind of song writer who works on songs a little bit every day. I have a lot more ideas than Im able to find time to work on. I have a notebook I carry with me all the time.

For instance, for African Sunrise on the album, I had an idea the Hfth night I was in Africa, in Burkina Faso, which used to be Upper Volta. I wrote the song two weeks later in Mozambique.

Denver went to Africa for 17 days

Shag Contest On May 24-26

ROCKY MOUNT - A Shad Preservation Dance Exhibition and Contest is scheduled to take place in Rocky Mount over Memorial Day weekend. The event, sponsored by Stroh Lite, will take place May 24-26 at Ocean Drive North, 1800 Stone Rose Drive.

The novice portion of the contest will be at 10 p.m. Friday, with professionals to compete at 10 p.m. Saturday. Finals for both notive and professinals will be at 2 p.m. on Sunday.

Among dancers who will be participating in the competition are three from the Greenville area Don Bunn, Judy Bazemore, and Charlie Womble.

Persons wanting more information on the Shag competition are to call 977-7900.

VTOLI.MST WINS AWARD

NEW YORK (AP) - Violinist Mark Peskanov is the first recipient of the Isaac Stern Awards, it was announced recently by the board of trustees of Carnegie Hall.

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last fall. As one of the founders of the Hunger Project. Ive made a commitment to the end of hunger, he says. But he admits, I was afraid in going to Africa Id be liable to think this cant be done. I returned convinced hunger can be ended. As desperate as the circumstances are in many parts of Africa, great things have been accomplished there in the last 10 to 20 years. I think things are just beginning there.

It is pretty wonderful to see We Are the World and U.S.A. for Africa, all these things that are happening now. The issue is coming to the fore in peoples consciousness and other artists are becoming involved. It is just fantastic.

After that trip. Denver spent two weeks in, Europe promoting Love Again, a duet with Sylvie Vartan. It's on the RCA John Denvers Greatest Hits Vol. 3 album released last fall.

Then he went to Russia for concerts and interviews, sponsored by Pepsi Cola, stopped off in Tokyo, where he was on TV variety and talk shows last summer, and went to China for negotiations for a TV show

to be seen worldwide. In February he went to Chile for the first time, to sing at the Vina Del Mar Festival.

Why does he do all of it?

I think that music truly is a universal language. And I think we live in very desperate times, most specifically the relationship between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. 1 think one of the best things I can do if I would like to make a difference in the world is to use my music to make people a little closer together.

1 really hope I can contribute to a world without hunger, that has no need for nuclear weapons. I dont know if the latter is going to happen in my lifetime. I think the end of hunger will happen in my lifetime.

We did tak about recording in the Soviet Union using Soviet musicians, I think well be able to do that. I had planned my next trip there as early as the last two weeks of June. But both our people and people in the Soviet Union would like to w-ait in case the cultural agreement gets established. Then my performances would be the first thing that happens over there.

In interviews in Russia, Denver says, Thev asked about people in

the United States, what Im doing there, what did I hope to accomplish there, was it with the support of the American government. Sometimes people would try to get a little bit more political. I stressed this was not a political visit. People-to-people is what I was working on. I tried to stay away from controversial issues. I can only remember one incident where somebody was at all aggressive in questioning. It was a monk at a monastery in Zigorsk. I thought that was pretty far out.

I was basically auditioning over there. I was who 1 was and did what I did and theyd see whether theyd like to have me come back or not. We kept our government fully informed. We had their support and got a lot of briefing from the State Department. The invitation was from their Union of Composers.

The two concerts that Denver gave for the Composers Union, at Moscows International Trade Center and the American embassy were just like his concerts here, except there he left out the Lords Prayer in Indian sign language. Also, he had an interpreter there and he told more about each song, why he wrote it and what its about than is necessary here.

The New York Times recently wrote about the singer: In the last decade, John Denver has developed from a cheerful folk-pop entertainer into an inspirational public figure whose appeal has as much to do with his ministerial presence as with his music.

He says he hasnt really changed. I really have felt, throughout my career, that there has been in the music a certain kind of philosophy, a reflection of my feelings about what is going on in the world. Early on, it was mostly perceived as an environmental concern. Rocky Mountain High happened to be written during the time we were doing a TV show on eagles, hawks and big-horn sheep. It was first performed in that show.

Peoples perception of me has to a large degree gone beyond Im just a singer. That perception has increased and in some areas I'm more known for my concerns than for the music.

A FINE MESS Ted Danson, left, the affable ex-jock bartender of .NBU-TVs Cheers, is using his off-season to capitalize on his television fame. He and Howie Mandel. right, are starring as an updated Laurel and Hardy in A Fine Mess. Theyre shown here on location in the Venice section of Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

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C-14 The Daily Heflector. Gieenville. N C. ^ bunhay. Ma^1_9. 1985

Rose High Bqnd Concert Tuesday

(i()lN(; THK P \( KS shown in rehearsal in

. . Members ol ihe .). II. Hose lilil Selioitl Band are the school's band room. (luiek Allen, at right. is the

bands director. The band will present its free annual Sprin} Concert at Rose on Tuesday night. (Reflector Photo by (hris Bennett)

The annual Spring Concert o the J. H. Rose High School Band, directed by Chuck Allen, will take place at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium at Rose.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Seven compositions have been listed for the program, with the concert to open with Ralph Vaughn Williams' Flourish for Wind Band, featuring the antiphonal Brass Choir.

This will' be followed by Eric Osterlings Beguine for Flutes, in which the entire flute section will perform under the guest direction of Jim Rodgers; Caesar Giovanninni's Overture in B flat; and Norman Leydens Serenade for a Picket Fence, featuring xylophone duet performers Evan Hause and Sue Holec.

The Woodwind Quintet will perform David Schankes Latin

Keeds, Member of the quintet are Beth Parham, clarinet; Stacy Hamilton and Maurice Brown, alto saxophones; and Lurrence Donelick and Don Wigent, tenor saxophones.

The final two selections on the program will be John Philip Sousas Washington Post March and the Claude Smith arrangement of America the Beautiful^. with flute soloist Kellv Jones.

Final Meeting

The final meeting of the 1984-85 school year of the Greenville City Band Boosters will be held at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Rose High School gvmnasium.

The Rose High bands will perform in concert and will offer a variety of musical entertainment.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Conley Band Won First Place Honors

FIR.ST PLACE WLW'ER . .. Tlu*/I). II. (oiilc\ High School .Marching Band, at Walt Disney World in Orlando. Florida. (Photograph by I). H. Conlev

the Vikings, recently won lirsUimce in a high school band competition held student John Shaw)

The D. H. Conley High School Marching Band, directed by James Fleming, recently won first place in the large band category at a festival held in Orlando, Florida.

The All American Music Festival competition, sponsored by the All American Tour Company, was held at Walt Disney World in Orlando on Saturday, May 11.

Conleys marching Vikings, comprised of 90 musicians, flag girls and

Remember

TOP TUNES.-)() YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 18. lKl.

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3. When I Grow Too Old To Dream

4. Lullaby Of Broadway

5. Lovely To Look At

6. Latin From Manhattan

7. Life Is A Song

8. Tell Me That You Love Me

9. Quarter To Nine

10. Love And A Dime

majorettes, took the first place honors in the parade competition division.

Fleming, the bands director, is a native of Greenville. The bands trip to and from Florida was paid for through the efforts of band members who have been raising funds through a variety of fund raising activities. Fleming explained.

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Mexican Reaction To Film

Top Ten

e The World. USA for

By CONCEPCION BADILLO Associated Press W riter

MEXICO CITY (AP) - John Hustons film version of tne classic novel. Under the Volcano. finally opened here to mixed reviews and some irate feelings about what critics say is a negative portrayal of Mexico.

The major Mexico City newspaper Excelsior wrote that the movie is a humiliating vision of Mexico.

The movie was made in Morelos state southwest of Mexico City in 1983 and opened to enthusiastic reviews at last years Cannes Film Festival. It also was treated respectfully by critics in the United States, and was nominated for two Academy Awards one for Albert Finney as best actor for his portrayal of the drunken consul headed toward his destruction.

However, its opening this spring in Mexico has been less successful.

The tropical jungle, the bordello, the Little Virgin, the bull, the tequila, the sugar candy skull, return to showing, for what is now a tiresome time, the image of Mexico in this movie. It seems that Mexico has nothing else going for it in the eyes of the foreigner, specifically of the American, the Excelsior article said.

Malcolm Lowrys novel is set in the 1930s in Cuernavaca, the resort city that is the capital of Morelos state 45 miles southwest of Mexico City. It has become something of a cult work over the years and, although many scripts were written, none was brought to the screen until Huston filmed it.

TV MUSICAL

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Dancer-choreographer Debbie Allen will produce, choreograph, write imd star in "Dancing in the Wings. a 60-minute TV musical special.

The show, produced in conjunction with LBS Communications, will feature four special guest stars: Sammv Davis, Lainie Kazan. Shirley Hemphill and Alfonso Ribeiro.

The Mexican government' is a co-producer of the movie.

Here Cuernavaca, the whole country, is not under the volcano but rather under the boot of foreign power. Excelsior wrote. The article made clear that the' reservations were about the movie and not about Lowrys novel, which generally is considered by Mexicans to be among the best books written by a foreigner about Mexico.

Huston lives in Mexico near the Pacific resort of Puerto Vallarta, w'here he filmed The Night of the

Iguana. His Treasure of the Sierra Madre also was made in Mexico and still is shown regularly here at revival houses and cinema clubs.

The National Union of Sinar-quistas, a small conservative political group whose views play a part in the movie, has protested publicly. Leopoldo Gonza ez, its secretary general, referred to a scene in which a bus passenger wearing one of the unions buttons is seen tucking away money stolen from a man killed on the road.

Almanac Calendar

WASHINGTON. N.C. The schedule for Almanac, the weekly early morning local magazine show broadcast over WITN-TV. Channel 7, Wa.shingtoii, has been announced. The show is produced by Kay Currie and co-hosted by Currie and Lee Kanipe.

The schedule is:

Monday Lee Whorton of the Pamlico Boat Company; Babs Minter. N. C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh; Steve Lipe, Beaufort Countv Schools art.

Tuesday - Tom Conlin, flotilla commander, Washington Flotilla: E.T. Taylor and Stephen Lipe, outdoor dramas Blackboard: Knight of the Black Flag and Blackbeard's Revenge.

Wednesday - Hod Cantrell, representative for Edward D. Jones & Co.: Colin Baldreo and Ed Daughtry. Kiwanis horse and pony show.

Thursday - A representative of the Hyde County Alumnae Association: Bartow Houston, columist/ teacher and author of "New View.

Friday - A teacher, a student from Beaufort County Community College Summer .School; Elmo long. Sleepy Creek Turkev Farm; Jeannie Glenn. Washington repreentative. Beaufort County Humane Societv.

1. We Are The World. U.S.A. for Africa

2. Crazy For You, Madonna

3. Dont You (Forget About Me), Simple Minds

4. One Night In Bangkok, Murray Head

5. Rhythm Of The Night, De-Barge

6. Some Like It Hot, The Power Station

7. Smooth Operator. Sade

8. Everything She Wants, Wham!

9. All She Wants To Do Is Dance, Don Henley

10. That Was Yesterday, Foreigner

Top Country

1. Somebody Should Leave, Reba McEntire

2. Step That Step, Sawyer Brown

3. Girls Night Out, The Judds ,4. Warning Sign, Eddie Rabbitt

5. Dont Call It Love, Dolly Parton

6. Failin In Love, Sylvia

7. In A New York Minute, Ronnie McDowell

8. Radio Heart, Charly McClain

9. Working Man, John Conlee

10. You're Going Out of My Mind, T.G. Sheppard

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The locals were fighting for what was theirs.//f The strangers were fighting for their lives The lovers were caught in between.

To the victor goes the American Dream.

SHOWS START AT 2:00 P.M.

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Zwilliam wolf, GANNETT NEWS SERVICE

AhmoR^

A Story Inspired by true events

TRI-.STAR IlCTURkS PRESENTS El) HARRIS .\MV .NIADICAN in A EOLTS ,'LALLE FIL> ALA.MO lUV .AIusic hv RV C<)()I>1:R Wriilcn hv .\E1CE ARI.EN Produced hv LOITS MALEE ,\nd \TNCENT MALLE

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

< 'tv I I't oulfutiy. iviciy i

Stevens Tribute to Filmmaking Fath^

Sunday^Mc^ 19, 1985 C-15

STARvS VS QLEIEN . . . Faye Dunaway stars as Queen Isabells of Spain, whose belief in and support of a young seaman from Italy changed the course of history. The mini-series, Christopher Columbus is to be broadcast in .May. \ taped interview with .Miss Dunaway will be aired over Carolina Todav on .Mondav.

Carolina Today

Taped interviews with actors and an appearance by the Rose High School Band director are among attractions to be featured during the coming week on Carolina Today. The 6 to 8 a.m. weekday morning show is co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., small business leader of the year; 7:15 a.m., an interview with actress Faye Dunaway on her career and her role as Queen Isabella in the CBS mini-series "Christopher Columbus; 7:25 a.m., Marie Beafdon. the Roanoke River Raft Race; 7:40 a.m., Lynn Shirley, Frances Lynetti Bunch, queen coordinators, the N. C. Watermelon Queen.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., heaithbreak; 7:15 a.m., interview with actor Richard Kifey about his role in the CBS movie, Do You Remember Love?; 7:25 a.m., Connie Jones and Andy Wilson, Greenville Free Wheels, bike racing; 7:40 a.m.. Phillip Evancho and Bob Hanrahan, the high school barbershop quartet contest, performance.

- Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Pam Paramour, former Playboy bunny waitress and now a video exercise instructor; 7:25 a.m., a representative of the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., Grace Ward, Edgecombe General Hospital.

_ Thursday - 6:40 a.m., conversation with an 80-year old truck driver; 7:15 a.m.. Andy Andrews, John Sadri, worldwide 14th ranked doubles team; 7:25 a.m., Lt. George Albertine, sexual assault, mental health series; 7:40 a.ra.~all around the house.

* Friday - 6:40 a.m., Chuck Allen, Rose High School band director; 7:15 aviii.. May and Jean Boddie, Rose Hill Plantatin; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune rport; 7:30 a.m., Jim Davis, Clift Waters, Memorial Day Blue Water Fishing Tournament: 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor

ByBOBTHOM.AS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - From "Life with Father to Mommie Dearest," children have written about their celebrated parents. George Stevens Jr. has added a new wrinkle: a film tribute to his movie-making father.

George Stevens: A Filmmakers Journey had its world premiere at the Academy Theater this month, with many of the late directors stars in attendance, including Fred Astaire ("Damsel in Distress, Swingtime); Cary Grant ("Gunga Din. Penny Serenade), Warren Beatty (The Only Game in Town).

The three stars are featured in the film, offering comments about Stevens along with such figures as Katharine Hepburn (Alice Adams, Woman of the Year) and Jean Arthur (Talk of the Town, The More the Merrier). Grant and Miss Arthur declined to be photographed. providing voice only.

A Filmmakers Journey provides a rich panorama of a full and varied life, from Stevens beginnings in slapstick shorts to his sophisticated comedies to his stark wartime documentaries to the serious films of his late years: A Place in the Sun, Shane, Giant, The Diary of Anne Frank, The Greatest Story Ever Told.

My father didnt live in the grand Hollywood style, Stevens recalled in an interview, but he saved everything. He put it all in a room at Bekins Storage out in the San Fernando Valley. I remember driving along Ventura Boulevard with him one day. He was never one to talk about dying, but he said as we passed Bekins that if anything happened to him, everything in there would go to me.

He died in 1975, and his stuff is still there. I have given parts of it to the Academy, but Im still paying rent on the rest.

His father s memorabilia provided a wealth of material for "A Filmmakers Journey, most importantly a record of the war in Europe in color.

1 found the reels under an old army blanket. said Stevens Jr. "I knew that the films existed, because my father had talked about them. But I didnt realize how valuable they would be.

As far as I can determine, they are the only movies in color of Worfd War II. I went to the Imperial War Museum in London, and they confirmed this. Dad headed the special film unit for Ike, and they shot in black-and-white 35mm, as did the newsreels. But he also took along his own 16mm camera and shot in color, as he had on Gunga Din.

The footage has also produced a

book, Victory in Europe. as well as future BBC documentary based on Stevens 5' j hours of film.'

Stevens own journey to the film record of his father lasted almost four years. He is a filmmaker himself, having directed television series before heading the film division of the U.S. Information Agency. For 10 years he

American Film now produces TV

was

chairman of the Institute and specials such as the Kennedy (enter Honors and the AFl Life Achievement .Awards,

"George Stevens: A Filmmakers Journey drew rave re\iews from its premiere here. Castle Hills Pro ductions is distributing the film, with the New York optming set for Mav 1.

Happy 14th Birthday

Jeff B'm foot Oilrs

Love, Chris & Mom

me MUSIC EVENT

or me year!

SiHEDULP DKBBI FALLEN HARRY BELAFONTE BOY GEORGE -JAMES BROWN THECADILIjACS CAB CALLOWAY -JOE COCKER COMMOIXJRES (NicmSHin)

COSBY KIDS SAMMY DAVIS.-JRi ' DkBARE (RinHIM OkTm: Nk.mi I THE DRIFTERS BILLY ECKSTINE FOURTOPS GREirORY HINES

I)TO APPEAR:'

PATTI LaBELLE LITTLE RICHARD THEMANHATTANS MARILYNMtCOO NEW-JERSEY MASS CHOIRi-l LOU RAWLS I

MARTHA REEVES i SMOKEY ROBINSON M

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Hospitality House

TEMPLE TRIBUTE

JIOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Shirley Temple, the most popular child actress in movie history, will be Imored at a special tribute by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Mav 20.

The former child star, whose musical films saved 20th Century-Fox from bankruptcy during the 1930s depression, will participate in the program along with several of her principal co-stars.

The tribute will mark Shirley Temple Blacks donations to the academys archives of a collection of movie materials related to her career. Clips from such Temple classics as Little Miss Marker, The Little Colonel and Captain January will be shown.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Highlights from Kay Curries recent trips to New York City, Spain and Morocco will be shown on Hospitality House today. The program airs from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Other guests on todays show are Flora Jane Moorman of Chapel Hill, who will perform a belly dance. She is a Middle Eastern dancing instructor. Jennie Glenn will be in the kitchen. A native of Yorkshire, England, now living in Washington, Mrs. Glenn will prepare a trifle.

Hlf0\VVN

ntilE a\IPOLIL

In 1806. Napoleon Bonaparte issued the Berlin Decrees, declaring a blockade of Britain.

ROTHKO WORKS ON PAPER NEW YORK (AP) - The first comprehensive exhibition of rarely shown works on paper by the American painter Mark Rothko (1903-70) is on view at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum through June 16.

FflpM THE PRODUCERS OF MOTOWN2S!.

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surrmg TOM NOUN ELIZABETH FOXX ROBERTA COLLINS JOHN FNMEfiAN n Pinky .nd LARRY UNVILLE M D*n Gnnnshaw

0.10 The Daily Retleclor. Greenville. N C Sunday. May 19, 1985

Autoharp Group Brings Players Together

B> DIANE M. BALK Associated Press Writer

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio ( AP) -Autoharp afficionados say the stringed instrument is more than just an easy way to teach children music.

For music lovers who have more enthusiasm than formal training, the century-old instrument has hit such a responsive chord they have formed their own society.

When you first start playing, you feel like youre the only one, said Lisa Chandler, 28, a Jamestown resident who has been playing the autoharp about seven years.

The stringed instrument produces simple harmony with button-controlled dampers operating in sets that, when depressed, leave free the strings of a desired chord. Ms. Chandler said the harp was created in 1888 by a German, Charles

Vimmermann, a music teacher who modified a zither and installed a chord bar system on it. Vimmermann worked at building pianos and his first autoharps us^ piano felts and piano wires in the construction.

Ms. Chandler and Maureen Stickrod of Troy formed the Buckeye Autohrp Society three years ago. It has members in Michigan, Oklahoma, Alabama and overseas.

Ms. Chandler knows of about 200 autoharp enthusiasts in Ohio, and names and addresses keep coming in.

People see it with all of its strings - its got 36 strings - and it really scares them off, she said. To me, its one of the easiest things to learn. They have these in grade schools to teach children the chords.

Its an instrument a person can

tailor to their own ability and their style. Theres no right way and no wrong way to play it. You play however you play. Thats why you have^so many diversified styles on it. Its absolutely unique, she said. No two people play alike.

Theres quite a few people who have shown interest in the instrument, agrees John Good, 30, a Yellow Springs sales clerk, who is president of the autoharp society.

Good describes the instrument as basically a zither, but its got chords on it.

He and Ms. Chandler are self-taught autoharpists.

Ms. Chandler believes the appeal of the instrument is its simplicity. Part of the appeal is also its mystery. Its something not everybody knows what it is. You tell people you play the autoharp and

they look at you funny and they say

a what'

It originated out of the Appalachians. It did come out of the mountains, like the banjo, fiddle, dulcimer. It was a very cheap instrument as far as cost, not quality. It was something very poor people in the mountains could afford, she said. It was a fairly cheap way of entertainment popularized in the South and in the mountains.

A new autoharp may cost $150 to $500, Ms. Chand er said. Its not quite as hard to find a used one as youd think. You can find one for $50

to $70.

Good says virtues of the autoharp include that its very portable. You can get a very wide range of sound out of it you normally dont get out of other instruments.

BEACH PE.ST.S Photographers swarm aioimd a female sunbather in Cannes. France on the first full day of sunshine in the Mediterranean coastal citv during the Cannes Film Festival. The sunshine brought out sunbathers and photographers alike along the famous beach. ( AP Laserphoto by Don

Mell)

rOIIEi AST FOK SIMA\ , !H \V l, I.*

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A Sunday to wind up practical matters that still await your attention. Use the latter part of the day to look into whatever sort of progress you can make for future expression.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to run around and keep any promises made to others and gain their goodwill. Be active.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on financial and other material matters and reach the right decisions on how to best handle them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to handle / those personal affairs for which you have little time during busy work days.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Morning is fine for meditating and analyzing how far you have moved toward your goals and how best to proceed.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day to seek out your most influential friends who can be of great assistance to you in your career.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Endeavor to see that bigwig today who can assist you in whatever is most important to you now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be some place where you can gain information you need and then discuss the future with wise individuals'

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a good day to see an expert who can give you information you need, so try to contact this person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to talk with your partners and others so that you can make better arrangements for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day for taking health treatments that you need to become more vigorous. Plan the new week wisely.

N^UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Early set up appoint-menTo see charming persons and have a delightful time with them later. Then do just that.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. '()) Spend as much lime as possible so that you can improve conditions there and^ establish more harmony with kin.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will

have a quick answer for everytliing and be very good

in times of emergency. Be sure to provide as fine an

education as possible. There is brilliance here, but your

progeny needs to learn to complete whatever has been

started in order to achieve the greatest success in life.

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 HONOAV, .>IA^ 20, 1085

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An amazing day. Decide upon a course of action that will be pleasing to you in the future, but expect some drastic changes to take place that could actually be advantageous.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can get ahead much faster with the aid of good friends so be sure to contact the right ones.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your reputation can soar by.handling outside activities efficiently today. Gain the support of a bigwig.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are highly inspired to gain your ambitions and should jot down your ideas so that you will not forget them later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You are eager to get business affairs arranged which can bring you greater success, so get busy at it.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be with dynamic partners today and listen to their ideas for your own advancement and cooperate with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do your w'ork with greater efficiency and make a fine impression on higher-ups. Be happy at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have wanted to take in new kinds of pleasure for some time, so start making arrangements for such now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Something different that you do at home can please kin very much. A good day to extend invitations to those you are fond of.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact associates and make a plan of action that is most worthwhile. Take it easy tonight and rest.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to be more modern now and you can become far more successful. Avoid gossips who only waste your time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are a New Era person and this is the day to show your Lnest talents and make big headway.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have many fine ideas which you can easily express today and get good results. Evening is best spent at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can

comprehend modem things like computers and the like,

and should therefore have a fine education in the most

up-to-date schools. Make sure that the diet is good and

enough exercise is given. A part-time job early in life

will bring many benefits.

* * *

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Special

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

*^qiiy mi ecu Vine, in.u. ounaay, M;Gala Day At Elizabeth City's River Spree

Sunday, May 1^1985 Q.^

ALL IN THL FAMILY ... Lonnie Buchanan didnt need too much urging to give in to the wishes of his two children, Lonnie, Jr., left and Tiffany, to make face painting a family affair. The three chose an Indian warpath pattern suppiemenieu by neaunands.Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

' Construction Conipanv, failed to achieve a hoped-for victory. The

SrinSnTamnn^tvpr'?;"!" during one in the series^ of victorious team this year was that of the Truck Alignment Center of

eliminations among several teams. Lifeline, comprised of men with the D & Elizabeth City,

It is one of Eastern North Carolinas youngest festivals but certainly not one of the least when it comes to drawing large numbers of visitors, offering them a springtime weekend of excitement, knowledge and enjoyment,

Elizabeth Citys River Spree 85, held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 10, 11 and 12, scored well in this, its fifth year, with thousands of home and out-of-area visitors sampling a wide range of entertainments, water related events and a lavish display of arts and crafts.

On Saturday, the one full day of activities, more than 15,000 people crowded the festival area from early to late hours.

The site of River Spree is an ideal one for a combination water and land celebration. The main area of Elizabeth Citys Waterfront Park is parallel to one shore of the last wide sweep of the Pasquotank River before it narrows just north of the city. A short arched bridge separates that area from the river whose backwaters flow into a park lake encircled by cypress trees.

Because Elizabeth City is an Albemarle port town, it is appropriate that the word River ays a prominent role in the towns

GRAND FINALE ... Young dancers from the Elizabeth City School system are shown in the finale of their number, Cohans Yankee Doodle Dandy. Nine groups of student dancers entertained a packed audience for

more than half an hour. Their teacher. Holly Wright, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a major in dance. The young groups presented dances in tap, ballet and jazz.

annual festival. The water theme is well represented. Crew members of a CoastGuard rescue boat from Coinjock in Currituck County provided timely instruction with a

rescue mission demonstration. A colorful, towering 84 foot long tug, Sture, drew a steady stream of interested visitors.

At different hours on Saturday, spectators lined the waterfront guard rails to watch a graceful line of sailboats in competition; to share in the excitement as skiers showed their skills; and to cheer the collection of oddball crafts competing in the race of waterborne objects in the Anything That Can Float But A Boat category. There was also a conventional boat race, and a demanding canoe race. On the parks lake, young and old lined up to do their own rowing in park canoes.

Away from the water there was ample land-based attractions. An airborne favorite was a helicopter from the nearby U.S. Coast Guard Air Station. Crew members conducted a continuing line of visitors through the copter, explaining its operation.

Husky young men, members of tug of war teams from Virginia and North Carolina, tugged, sweated and grimaced their way through muscular efforts to capture the coveted championship.

Music and dance lovers had a field day - listening to a concert by the Harmony Belles, lady singers from Edenton; hearing rock and country bands perform in the park area; watching authentically kilted members of the Tidewater Pipes and

Drums perform; or taking in the programs of dances by young girls specializing in Scotch and Irish folk dances followed by a program of dance by youngsters from Elizabeth City Schools.

Everywhere in and adjacent to the park there were booths overflowing with arts and crafts pottery, jewelry, painting, textile arts, woodcraft, a showing of native area cypress knees. Roaming performers, clowns and Elizabeth City juggler Tim Nolan, displayed their talents.

Artists engaged in face painting were kept busy applying bright colors to the faces of children and some past childhood. Summer garb was the order of the day. One Elizabeth City youth, Edmond Forbes, appeared in the full regalia of a heavy metal rock star replete with studded gloves, arm bands, black leather and an assortment of necklaces. Several young girls sported Cindy Lauper hair styles.

And of course the time-honored custom of girl watching (and in these modern times boy watching) was in evidence.

On all counts, Elizabeth Citys River Spree is a rewarding celebration of past heritages, current trends, culture, and sports a festive blend of pleasure and serious reflection of the history of an eastern North Carolina port town.

CANOEING . . . was undoubtedly the most popular participant activity at River Spree 85. All day long, rowing enthusiasts waited patiently on the dock of the cypress-encircled lake at Waterfront Park for an opportunity to have a few minutes on the water. Ages of participants ranged from the very yaaag to tome exceptionally sprightly senior citizens. \ 1 -

ATTENTIVE ... .A Coast Guardsman concentrates on tying up at the Elizabeth City Waterfront Park dock site. He and three other crew members of the 41-foot rescue vessel. Number 41450, explained the functions of the modem vessel to dockside visitors. The vessel, stationed at Coinjock, operates from the Virginia state line to Fairfield Bridge.

.A POPULAR TOUR SITE ... The 200 ton. 84 feet long tugboat Sture, out of West Point, Va., docked along the Waterfront Park on the Pasquotank River, was a favorite attraction for River .Spree visitors who made self-tours of the boat. The tug was built at Houma, La. in 1980 and is one of two twin screw tugs operated by the Chesapeake Corporation.

D-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C_

Sunday, May 19, 1985Furniture Market Showcases All Styles

By BARBAR.V MAVKR A* Newsfeatures

The hopes of many a shopper for a new spring wardrobe are dashed when the salesperson explains that theyre not showing that this year.

Those who buy new furniture, however, need never hear such words because, as the recent North Carolina furniture market indicated, no matter what it is. they probably ARE showing it somewhere.

More than 700 individual manufacturers in 160 product categories have over 2:; million square feet of display space to prove that there seems to be no such thing as an unavailable unreproduced furniture style. The possibilities appear virtually unlimited to one who has access to the entire market.

Of course, few consumers would enjoy'shopping so exhaustively and each time the twice-yearly market occurs, some styles emerge as more popular than others.

This year's market was no exception. Among styles that will show up on retail sales floors this summer into fall, the rustic and rugged look of the American Southwest and the Mediterranean area represent one direction. The clean slim lines of Scandinavian modern furniture rep

resent another and the sleek, low-slung look that has been christened Eurostyle" for its origins in Italy and other European countries will also be well represented.

Makers of wood furnituhe continue to offer the traditional 18th century furniture and to mine the rich vein of the Orient for design details and furniture groups that please both those seeking traditional designs and those who lean toward contemporary.

This season, manufacturers have continued a trend noted in earlier martiets to use exotic veneers such as African walnut, ebony. Mozambique mapa, yew and teak.

The appeal of extremely..^ shiny lacquer finishes, especially in black and white, seemed, if anything, greater than in the past. New technology has also added to the manufacturers ability to produce faux finishes such as goatskin, parchment and malachite. Polyester finishes that duplicate the look of lacquer but offer greater durability were also very much in evidence.

In upholstered furniture, contemporary styles continue to receive the greatest emphasis, and the most important fabric to emerge is leather.

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combined living and formal dining room, ?> bedrooms and 2 baths. The master suite on the upper level is indeed a suite. A private deck, luxurious bath and a large walk in ckxset are just a few of the many features that make this home so exciting. Designed for a flat or gently sloping site, the home has east driveway access to the attached 2-ear garage.

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Garden

Clinic

Q. I planted a six-foot tall tree in my yard. I used guy wires to keep the tree from blowing over. How long should I keep them attached''

A. They should be removed after one year. If the roots of the tree have not gone out into the soil by this time, something is wrong and the tree probably should be removed. Also, many trees have been killed or injured because people have forgotten to remove guy wires. The tree continues to grow around the wire, which may eventually girdle it.

Q. How often and how deep should I water my vegetable garden

A. Water when the soil is dry one inch below the surface. For beans and cole crops such as cabbage, garden p<'as and mustard, soak the soil to a depth of four inches. For vine crops and squash, soak to a depth of six inches. For root crops and tomatoes, soak to a depth of eight inches. Water more frequently when crops are growing rapidly.

Vegetables that have steady growth are usually superior to those that are periodically stunted by drought.

Q. I read an article in Gardens for All. a monthly gardening magazine, which said that acupuncture may make corn from your garden sweeter and help it ripen quicker. Could nisbetrue'

A 1 dont know, but I don't see anything wrong with trying it. I also read the article in Gardens for All about a report which says that acupuncturing com is an ancient Chinese gardening technique to make sweet corn ripen faster and make it sweeter. Here is what the magazine describes you do. While the cornsilk is still green, drive a round toothpick through the base of the ear stem and into the main stem just above the joint. The theoiy behind this, according to GFA, is that wounding the plant this way forces it to send healing sugars to the affected area.

The trend toward European styles is nowhere more obvious. In the United States, leather has generally represented less than 5 percent of the total upholstery fabric market, but in Europe it is well over 30 percent. If showroom floors represent the future, then we can expect leather furniture to become much more common in this country.

Though more expensive than other types of fabric, the longevity of the fabric makes it an economical choice, says its backers. Furthermore, new technology developed primarily in Italy has helped improve the long-term good looks of leather, minimizing cracking. New dye and treatment methods also have widened the color choices and improved the feel of leather.

Because of the strength of the

dollar and the development of better production methods, sofas that sell for about $1,000 will be the entry level for leaJher uphosltered furniture and manufacturers and retailers say that at this price, many consumers will be interested.

Lamps and other accessories, already offered in just about every style imaginable, revealed no startling new directions. However, art deco-inspired accessories appear to be widespread.

According to Peter Zimmerman, vice president of Case Bique, an accessories distributor, the rather outrageous contemporary accessories inspired by the Italian design group known as Memphis have largely disappeared from the marketplace, though only a few -seasons ago they were seen every

where. The influence remains, however, in the use of bright colors and busy geometric patterns.

This years furniture market revealed a far more various and sophisticated industry than in past years.

Consider the revival of Mediterranean furniture. When first popularized in the 1960s, Mediterranean became a symbol for poor design. The current interpretation is, in the worlds of Charles Bassett, vice president of Bassett Furniture Industries, much less ornate, better designed, upscaled pieces.

Certainly the market has become a Study in contrasts in which virtually all segments of the home furnishings world are represented. Whereas once interior designers were rarely, if ever, seen at the

market, now an entire market building caters to their needs.

At this market, furniture designed by John Saladino for Baker Furniture was shown. He is one of the countrys best-known and most celebrated designers.

At about the same time Saladino was lecturing on his view of design to an invited audience, a handweaver, Carolyn Glazemer, was showing and describing the hand-woven fabrics she makes in a ' cooperative workshop in Winston Salem, N.C., toothers.

The lesson seems clear. From the sleek and costly homes of the wealthiest Americans to the home-spun way of small-town life, the furniture market has come to reflect the variety of tastes and products now present in the United States.

On The H

OUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Modern technology has vastly reduced the need for extensive window maintenance. Window manufacturers now offer a variety of replacement systems that are virtually maintenance free, have improved thermal efficiency and satisfy the aesthetic requirements of most houses.

Windows once were holes in the walls primarily to admit air and light, then to protect homes from dust, dirt and noises, later to add beauty and livability and finally to save energy by keeping warm air inside and cold air out in cold weather, and by reversing the process in hot weather.

Manufacturers of wood, aluminum, and vinyl windows of all types sing the praises of specific kinds of window frames they make, but all acknowledge the importance of

special glazing methods in the face of steadily rising electric and natural gas prices. Windows must be designed for maximum thermal efficiency to bring at least a partial return on investment. And when you do plan to use replacement windows that save energy, check to see whether the choice you have made makes you available for a tax credit.

Wood and aluminum windows still dominate the market, but vinyl frames are beginning to catch up. They had only a small part of it a few years ago. This year, they may capture about 22 percent of the total replacement market (thats about 3 million units) and, according to Jack McDermott, a vice president of CertainTeed Corp., could account for 30 percent of the total replacement and add-on market in two years. He attributed this growing popularity to the color which is molded into the

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have just finished doing a shellac job, the first I have ever done, although I have done a lot of painting and varnishing over the years. I found the shellac fairly .easy to use and I have followed all the rules about working when the weather was not too humid and putting on five thin coats rather than one thick one. The result looks pretty good to me, but a friend of mine who has has good luck with shellac says I would be better off to buff the finish with a paste wax because shellac will stain too easily. Is he right and should I do it?

A. The more you get into wood finishing, the more you will learn that very few people ever agree completely on anything to do with it, but good results can be obtained through many different methods. Generally, a finish of multiple coats of shellac will look and wear well, but any finish of any material can be made even better by buffing it with paste wax. When the finish is put on something which might be marred

Comforts Of Home

DENVER (AP) - A baby kangaroo appears to be adapting to the man-made pouch that became his home when his mother evicted him and he was adopted by a zookeeper.

Denver zookeeper Cindy Bickel has become 6-month-old Kangaroo Petes surrogate mother since his forced independence five weeks ago. She carries Pete around in a pouchlike baby carrier, takes him home at

by a spilled liquid, the wax is especially beneficial particularly on shellac, which is a bit more susceptible to liquid than other finishes.

Q. I just want you to know how much I identify with your column concerning the practice of plumbers and other people coming to a house and telling you how much the previous worker botched the job. I think this is their way of impressing you with their expertise and how they saved you from a fate worse than death and just in the nick of time. Sort of bestowing sainthood on themselves. Id say. I am sure it is a rare homeowner who hasnt been stroked in that particular manner. Its also in automotive repair, such as That was the foulest set of spark plugs Ive ever seen in my 30 years of tinkering that came out of your car there. Dont see how the old crate kept running, etc. One word would describe the whole exercise: Hogwash!

A. Thanks. You said it for a whole lot of letter writers.

night and gives around-the-clock feedings.

Downing baby food and seven bottles of infant formula a day, Pete has gained nearly a pound since his adoption, Ms. Bickel said. He is sleeping through the night, growing more hair and beginning to hop and graze, she said.

Pete was taken from his mother when she was anesthetized last month at the zoo hospital for a jaw infection, the zookeeper said, and refused to take Pete back.

MOBILE HOME

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including

Plumbing

Supplies

Skirting

Anchors

Eiectrical

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plus General Hardware and Seeds

Vans Hardware

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frames and wont pit, chip, peel or flake.

Whatever your preference, notice in walking'through a neighborhood how windows can give a house its own personality or occasionally add nothing to it.

Be aware of the various kinds of window styles that are available, since they not only can complement the architecture of your home, but prevent you from selecting one that does not serve the purpose. Here are some of the styles:

DOUBLE-HUNG windows - Consist of two sashes that slide up and down in the channels in the frame. Only half of the window can be opened at once time, but both can be opened singly.

SINGLE-HUNG window - Similar to double-hung, but only the lower of the two sashes can be opened.

SLIDING windows Opening is 50

Q. I plan on applying water to raw wood in order to raise the grain before putting on a water stain. How is the water applied?

A. Nearly every question about this subject asks how to apply non-graining raising stain. Since you will be using a water stain, all that needs to be done ahead of time is to apply the water with a sponge. Be sure the water is clean and that nothing is done to the wood for at least two or three hours after that. Then go ahead with the sanding and the stain.

(The techniques of using shellac, varnish, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which may be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

percent of the total area, but they operate horizontally rather than vertically and usually are designed for cleaning and removing.

CASEMENT windows Sashes are hinged at the sides and opened to the outside by means of some kind of crank or lever. Because they can be opened with one hand, they often are used over a kitchen sink or counter, or some other place which is not too easy to get to, although this is not always so. Casements often blend with contemporary architecture, whereas double-hung windows Ht in with all styles.

AWNING windows These windows are hinged at the top so that they can be opened outward from the bottom. Sometimes used to provide ventilation even when it is raining. Their horizontal lines go well with ranch houses. Usually operated with a handle.

PICTURE windows Merely large expanses of window glass without an operable sash, although they are sometimes combined with operating windows at the sides, tops or bottoms.

ROLLING PATIO doors - Combine outdoor and indoor areas by providing access to them. They allow large amounts of light to be admitted to the indoors. Are really large sliding windows.

BOW windows Add an interesting architectural element to a house design by curving out gracefully.

BAY windows Similar to bow windows except that they are straight in the center and angled at each end.

To fulfill its function, a window must be properly installed. Good quality windows deserves installation by professionals.

(Home handymen will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

Deco/idtoe

CEILING FANS

Polishecf'Bross Oak m m m

Ceiling Fan 94.66

Mastercraft ceiling fans give you a choice of antique brass, bright polished brass and all white finishes. Theres a choice of 48" or 52 diameter solid oak blades. Three-speed reversible operation. Can be wired into existing 115 V, 60 HZ overhead junction box. Ball swivel hanging mechanism for easier installation and wobble-free operation.

DECORATIVE CEILING FAN ACCESSORIES

8" Opal Globe Light

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107 Trade St. 756-2291

Mon.-Fri. 8;30-5;30 Sat. 8:30-12:30

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc,

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.There is great argument in our bridge circle about third-hand opening bids. Some of the players are opening any collection of 10 points and then blaming partner for getting them too high when something goes wrong. We would like to hear from you on this subject. E.R.L., Lincolnwood, 111.

A. There is almost enough material here for a book, let alone a column. However, if I had to sum up my view of the subject, it would boil down to:

When you open in third seat with sub-minimum values, always remember that you are doing so despite the fact that you dont have the values for an opening bid, not because you dont have them!

Whenever you open the bidding, partner will presume that you have a full opening bid and base his responses on that premise. It is the third-hand opening bidders duty to inform his partner that he does not have an opening bid. He does so by passing at his next turn unless his partner forces by making a jump shift.

That gives rise to another rule" for opening light. You must be ready to pass any response by partner. Lets consider two hands:

1) 45 <AJ542 0QJ6 4J765

2) 763 <^972 0AKQ6 4854

Both hands have 9 high-cards

points and the first hand also has two distributional points. Yet if I were going to open light in third position I would do so with hand 2) but not with hand 1). Why? Because a one heart opening bid would have little lead-directing purpose since any other suit might be better, depending on partners holding. In addition, should partner respond to one heart with one spade, I would not know what to do. If I bid again, I promise a full opening bid; if I pass, we must be in the worst spot.

By contrast, little harm, and a considerable amount of good, could come out of opening hand 2) with one diamond. No matter what partner responds, you can pass. If the opponents buy the hand, you certainly want a diamond lead and nothing else. It is almost certain that the opponents cant make a low-level penalty double of diamonds. Also, the bid could inhibit the opponents from reaching three no trump since it is quite possible that neither has a sure diamond stopper.

Q.-Are you in favor of a negative one diamond response to a one club opening bid, just in case partner has a convenient short-suit club opening bid? J.D., Omaha, Neb.

A.-Unless you are playing a strong club system, I am against bidding one diamond as a negative response. There is nothing wrong with the old-fashioned way of showing a weak hand-pass.

Send any questions for this column to Goren Bridge," c/o this newspaper. Neither Charles Goren, Omar Sharif or their staffs can undertake to answer all questions personally. However, they will try to answer all questions that include a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

WAVE POOL OPEN CHARLOTTE Ocean Island Wave Pool, the 25,000 square-foot pool at Carowinds, begins daily operations on Saturday, May 25. Pool hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., including Fridays, when Carowinds is closed. Ocean Island, opened in 1982, features artificial three to five foot waves, a picnic area, sunbathing space, showers and other features. An admission is charged for use of the pool area.

OBSERVING JAZZ WEEK^ WARRENTON - WVSP Radioes currently featuring a series of special jazz programs. The pro:^ grams, from 8 p.m. until 1 iin. nightly through May 24. will fature jazz recordings and conversations about jazz. WVSP is on the radio dial at 90.9 FM.

MORE PARKI.\GSP.\CES RALEIGH - A new parking lot with 117 spaces has been opened at the rear of the North Carolina Museum of Art. 2110 Blue Ridge Boulev^d. Raleigh. The lot has been constwcted with $150,000 appropriated by the General Assembly. It will be used primarily by staff and volunteers, freeing about 100spaces in the visitor lot.

.AMERICAN DESIGN

NEW YORK i.APi - High Styles: 20th Century .American Design." a survey of 20th-century design in this country, will be presented by the Whitney .Museum of American Art Sept 19. 1985. through Jan. 5.1986 The museum says. Outstanding examples of decorative and industrial design, both mass-produced and handmade objects furniture, textiles, graphics, appliances - will be arranged in a chronological series of domestic and office tableaux."

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 19.1985 0-3

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0-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 19, 1985

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

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001 PUBLIC NOTICES

the proposal which is in the best interest ot the hospital and waive formalities May 17, 19, 22, June 2, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Marjorie White Timberlake late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator on or before November 12, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 18th day of October, 1982.

J P. Timberlake, III P.O Box 626 Country Club Drive Edentn, N C 27932 Administrator of the estate of Marjorie White Timberlake, deceased May 12, 19,26; June 2, 1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ANDDEBTORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Jacob Milton Hadley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned or their attorneys on or before the 28th day of , Ocfober, 1985, or fhis Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 25th day of April, 1985.

Jacob Milton Hadley, Jr Co Executor of the Estafe of

Jacob Milfon Hadley 718 Pineview Court Statesville, NC 28677 Laura Hadley Nichols Co Executor of the Estate of

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 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 April 28, May 5, 12, 19, 1985

022

Plymouth

197 SAPPIRO, $2500. 752 7636. Dealer 100280.

Ads

002 PERSONALS

023

Pontiac

CAN THE WORDS romantic, sincere, professional, unique, advertent, intelligent, protective, secure, fun, vincible, ambitious and tender be used to describe you? If yes let's talk. Attractive 29 year old single mother needs good male friend. Leisure time includes sailing, camping, my son, skiing, fish ing, reading and orienta# cook ing Favorite things are water, candles, cooking, diamonds, teddy bears, mountains, knowl edge, animals, daisies and but terflies Reply to Friend, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

.007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I HIRE-A-CLOWN

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PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 1981, 6 cylinder, 2 doorcolor white, S5,CiOO miles, brand new tires. $4,500. Call 752 7194,

1973 GRAND PRIX, automatic with air, blue, $1295. 752 7636.

1976 GRAND PRIX, red, automatic with air, $1095. 752 7636.

197 PONTIAC Trans AM, good condition, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, $3900 758 3296, ask for Marvin.

1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 29,900 miles, $7900. Call Lease Pro 355 2788, 9r-6 Dealer number 6761.

024

Foreign

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

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

ANDDEBTORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Howard Garrett Dawkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 28th day ot October, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 2Sth day of April, 1985

Carmen Morgan Dawkins Executrix of the Estate of

Howard Garrett Dawkins 123 Oxford Road Greenville, NC 27834 MALCOLMJ HOWARD HOWARD, BROWNING,

SAMS8. POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 April 28; May 5, 12, 19, 1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Edward Cleveland Harris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 226 Country Club Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 5fh day of November, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate pay men! to the undersigned This the 1st day of May, 1985 Sybil Carr Harris 226 Country Club Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A Colombo COLOMBO8. KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 Mays, 12, 19, 26, 1985

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

AND DEBTORS OF ERNEST L COOPER,JR NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against ERNEST L COOPER, JR late ot Pitt County, are notified to exhibit them to Agnes P. Cooper on or before November 15, 1985 at 106 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, NC 27834 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 6th day ot May, 1985 AGNESP COOPER 106 Ridgeway Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix ot Estate ot Ernest L. Cooper, Jr Taft, Taft 8. Haigler P O Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone 919 752 2000 May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1985

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Co Executrix of the Estate of FANNIE SUTTON LLOYD, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned, whose mailing address is Rl. 1, Box 229, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before the 19th day ot Nov ember, 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned This the 16th day of May, 1985

Ellen L. Smith,

Co Executrix of the Estate ot

Fannie Sutton Lloyd Rf. 1 Box 229 Greenville, NC 27834 W. Russell Duke, Jr.

James. Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P O Drawer is Greenville, NC 27835 May 19.26, June 2,9, 1985

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock It we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899

012

AMC

1 977 JEEP WAGONEER.

Excellent condition. $3900. Call 756 7587,

012

AMC

1977 JEEP WAGONEER.

Excellent condition. $3900. Call 756 7587:

013

Buick

1975 BUICK WAGON Runs out well. Call 752 2763.

1 977 BUICK ELECTRA,

limited, 2 door, all extras, excellent condition. 757 0287.

1979 BUICK ELECTRA Most options, new paint, 2 door. $2995 or best otter 756-1941 after 5.

1980 4 DOOR, Buick limited. All extras, blue with blue vinyl lop. Steel belted radial tires, $4,000, 752 2040.

1981 BUICK LeSABRE limited, excellent condition $5876, negotiable.752 1880, after 6

1984 BUICK Century diesel, loaded. Outstanding gas mile age. 756 5145

1985 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.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET, 1979, Monte Carlo, clean, xcellent condi tion, radio, without air. $1800 Call 7 9p m 756 3164.

1969 CHEVROLET

Stationwagon Good condition. Call 752 9324after 5 p.m.

1974 CHEVY NOVA Engine rebuilt, new tires and battery, body rough. First $500 takes it Call 746 4764 after 4 p m.

1974 MONTE CARLO. Air. power steering power brakes, $495.752 7636. '

1976 NOVA, automatic with 307 engine, 4 door, red/orange, $995. 752 M36.

1978 CHEVETTE Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, motor rebuilt, $600 756 5251.

1980 2 DOOR Chevette with manual transmission. Less than 40,000 miles. Fully equipped. $2700. Call 758 0097 or-756 6932, alter 5 p.m

1981 CITATION. 2 door, 4 speed, new clutch, air, good condition $2800 negotiable 758 3 715.

1982 CHEVROLET customized van. Excellent condition, 32,000 miles $10,900 Call 752 1009 days, 756 4787 after 6 p.m.

017

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Sealed proposals will be re ceived by PIH County Memorial Hospital in the Office of Vice President, Facilities Services, until 3:00 P.M., Wednesday. June 12, 1985 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the construction of curb and gutter, grading, excavation and backfilling, sidewalks, and paving for the Family Practice Center Park log Lol

Plans and specifications are available in the ottice of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 919 757 4587 Each bid submitted must cover all portions ot the work All Contractors are reouired to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required Perfor manee and payment bonds of 100% of the cost ot the work will be required Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject and/or accept all prooosals or

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot CLEORA WESTRAY TEEL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 508 E 3rd Street, Greenville. NC 27834, on or befbre the I9th day ot November 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned This the 16th day of May, 1985

Medis M Teel,

Executor ot the Estate ot

Cleora Westray Teel 508 E 3rd Street Greenville. NC 27834 W Russell Duke, Jr James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 May 19,26, June 2, 9 1985

Dodge

197 DODGE ASPEN, 7.OOO actual miles.local car, 1 owner. 758 0583

018

Ford

1969 MONTEGO MX convert! ble, V 8, white, blue interior, new top, new carpet, one owner. $2,000 756 6004.

1971 FORD 4 door. 752 6363 or 756 0766

$250. Call

1977 FORD MAVERICK 59.000 miles, runs good, needs some body work, $750 Call 758 0729.

1980 FAIRMONT, good condi tion. On the lot financing. DLR 3161.758 6321.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN MARK V. 1977 in good condition Must see and drive to appreciate 756 8697

020

Mercury

1975 COUGAR, $1400. $500 down, $100 month 752 7636 Dealer 100280

1976 CAPRI II. 4 speed, stereo, good condition. 2 new radial tires Must sell, $1200 neqotia ble CallJamal. 757 0094

REQUEST FOR BIDS

FOR THE HAULING ANDDISPOSAL OF INDUSTRIAL SOLID WASTE Notice is hereby given that the Town of Farmville is re questing proposals tor the haulinq and disposal ot Industrial Solid Waste Sealed bids will be opened in the Town Administrative Ottice, 124 North Main Street, Farmville, at 2 00 PM, Tuesday, A8ay 28. 1985 Specifications are available from the office of the Town Administrator (same address) during reoular weekday office hours (Monday Friday; 8:30 A.M. S:OOP.M.)

A8ay 19,1985

1983 LYNX 4 door, 4 speed air. Charcoal gray Excellent condition Will consider trade and take over payments 756 0943, after 5 30 p m

021

Oldsmobile

1 969 CUTLASS SPORT

convertible Restored Must see to appreciate $3500 758 2423

1973 OLDS 98. clean On the lot financing. DLR 3161 758 6321.

1977 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE. $800 Good shape, but needs painting. Call anytime. 756-9735 lOr more information.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 royale Silver with black vinyl top, many options $3100. 355 2105 after 6 p.m

1980 CUTLASS Stationwagon^ Call756 1345 8 5p m

1981 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Royale $4500 or will trade for small truck ot equal value. 746 3741 after 6

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

1971 504 PEUGEOT. Gas, new engine and tires. $700. Call 756 8247

1974 HONDA Civic, AM/FM, 4 speed, $750 . 746 2047, after 7 pm

1974 TOYOTA Automatic, air, AM/FM, excellent, low mile age, $1,200 756 6449

1975 RABBIT AM FM cassette, air, great shape $1500. Call 756 6787

1975 TOYOTA CELICA, good condition, $1800. 758 6787.

1976 HONDA CIVIC sta

tionwagon. $850. Call 758-4991.

1977 280Z, 1 owner, 5.speed, air, all service records since 1977, $4,000.756 4481.

1978 DATSUN B210, blue, 4 speed with air, $1595. 752 7636.

1978 HONDA CIVIC. 4 speed, clean. $1500firm. Call 752 6567.

19 78 MAZDA 4 DOOR

hatchback. Excellent economy car $9fl0. 758 2423

197 TOYOTA COROLLA, Good mechanicat, great transportation. Best otter. 758 7557.

197 VOLKSWAGEN scirocco. 5 speed. AM-FM cassette, stereo, Kamai spoiler, new battery, clean, good condition $3450 or best otter. Call Sam 757 0333 days, 752 3843 nights.

1980 MAZDA RX7, black. AM/FM cassette, air condi tioning, excellent condition, asking $6500, 757 3184.

1982 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo, f lop, automatic transmission, stereo-cassette, power windows and door locks, bra, full canvas cover, metallic blue, sharp car. 28,500 miles. $11,900. Call Lease Pro 355-2788 9 5. Dealer number 6761.

1982 DATSUN 200SX. Blue Extra clean. Must sell. Call 746 3339.

1982 SCIROCCO. $5300. Immac ulate, new Michelins. Call 746 4604 after 5 p.m

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL. 4 door, automatic, air conditioning. AM FM stereo. $4800 or best otter Call 752 0860after 5 p.m.

1983 COROLLA littback SR 5, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 758-9982, after 6.

1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon Air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage, must sell. 355 7391, after 6 p.m.

032 Boats And Motors

PEARSON P- 3 5 1 9 7 7,

Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hot cold pressure water with shower, lurl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1 946 6872.

14' SPORTSCRAFT, 65 horse power Johnson motor and trail er, $1500. 756 2674.

14' TURBO Hobie Cat Excellent condition, well equipped 756 1122.

16'/2' DIXIE tri hull, 85 horse power Mercury motor with gal vanized Long trailer Runs great. Must sell. $1750. Call after 6 p m. 757 3373.

17' BOW RIDER, cathedral hull, 80 horsepower Mercury and Long trailer. $2,000. Call 758 4815.

17' O'DAY Day Sailor with trailer, new mast, rudder, rigging and paint, many extras. $2200. Nights: 927 3715.

19' CHAMPION Tri hull with 100 horsepower Evinrude motor Trailer needs springs. $995.756 0196

1970 21' AIRCRAFT, 1976 Chevy engine, 6 cylinder 160 horse power in and outboard. 758 0026 days or 758 3750, after 5 30.

1972 16' BONITO, 65 horsepower Johnson motor, galvanized trailer. 756 3189after 6p.m.

1976 JOHNSON outboard motor, completely rebuilt, including new pistons and water pump, $625 Day 1 792 7155, night 1 792 7144.

1979 SKIPPER, 20' canoe stern, sleeps 4. $4900 Call 355 2083.

1981 HOBE 18. Call 756 3582

1984 14' SAILBOAT. Like new. reduced for quick sale. $2400. 756 5176after 5p m

034 Campers For Sale

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 4 p.m.

17 FOOT TROTWOOD camper Sleeps 5 Electric Refrigerator 8. Gas Stove. $900 Call 746 3486

1973 DODGE MOTOR home 28', 53,000 miles, fair condition. Call 758 0026 days or 758 3750, afters 30

1973 TRAVEL TRAILER 17', air, good condition Call 746 6487

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.

1976 Trailer, 25', self contained, central heat, air, gas electric refrigerator, good condition. Asking price $2750. 758 5690.

197 COACHMAN, 25 toot, bunkhouse. air and awning, loaded. Call 746 3530or 746 4203

036 Cycles For Sale

A GREAT birthday or Christmas present. Only a few months olo 3 wheeler Your Child will love it. 355 6500.

LARGE SELECTION ot Pre

mium Brand tires at quantity prices. Check our prices before you buy. Stan's Cycle Cehter, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1981 CM400 motorcycle. 650 actual miles $950. Day 1 792-7155; night 1 792 7144.

1981 SUZUKI GS 550, 4 cylinder. 7,800 miles. 48 mpg 1981 Suzuki RM 125, motorcross. Call 758-7862.

039 Trucks For Sale

1$0 FORD F-J, mint running condition, body needs repair. Call 757 3590

19*3 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, oood condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck it desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232

19*9 CHEVROLET 'z Ton

pickup, best otter. 758 7557.

1972 FORD, automatic 302 engine. $1995. Call 758 0583.

1972 INTERNATIONAL

Garbage Packer, good condi lion Will sell tor $4.000 negotiable Call 752 0840 . 758 6603 or 757 1430

1*75 CHEVROLET, 350 engine, automatic, 68,000 actual miles, $2395 Call 758 0583

1979 CHEVY VAN, V 8,

automatic, air, partly customized, new keystone wheels/tires, excellent condition. $3800. 757 3019 or 753 5842.

039 Trucks For Sale

^ 1980 DATSUN, 5 speed, $2895. Call 758 0583.

1980 KING CAB Oatsun. Only 44,000 miles with 5 speed, above average gas mileage and much rpore, you must see to appreci ate at'fhis price, $2995.746 2814

1982 KING CAB, 5 speed, one I owner. $3195. 758 0583.

I 1983 CHEVROLET Silverado 4x4, automatic, power brakes . and steering; power door locks I and windows, cruise control, j headers. Excellent condition.

! $9400 or best otter. 756 5739.

1983 S-10 Blazer, 4 wheel drive,

: AM/FM, air, 5 speed, $10,750 ! negotiable. 752-5417.

I 1983 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive,

I SR 5 package, low mileage.

I $8500 Call 756 7165.

1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT,

very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752 688 work; 756-4711 home.

1984 4 WHEEL Drive, long bed, Nissan with camper and

i extra's. $8000. 756 7419.

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE, Air, 5 speed, $11,500 753 2562.

046

PETS

6/9. Reserve now 823 1395.

FREE BEAUTIFUL healthy kittens. 4 calicos; 5 tabbies -mother a Himalayan. Call 752 0790.

LONG HAIRED SIAMESE kit

tens for sale. Balinese father. $50. Call after 4 pm. 756 2658

PERSIAN KITTENS. CFA reg

istered. prices negotiable. Call 758 7016.

SIAMESE KITTENS. $40. Call evenings or weekends, 753-2255.

052 Help Wanted

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER ot 2

would like to keep infants and up in my home. I also have had experience working in a Christian day care. Call anytime 752 7829

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to care tor children in my home day or night. 752-9492.

LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Daily educational activities. Large play area. 756 8788.

MOTHER OF TWO would like to keep your child. Convenient to Industrial Park area. References available. Call 758-4458 day or night.

WILL BABYSIT IN MY home. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 830 1308.

043 Health Care

LOSE WEIGHT New diet burns away up to 15 pounds in a week!! No awful tasting diet foods or powdered drinks!!! OFFER details rush stamped addressed envelope and 25 service tee. Susan P. Green, Department M, 225 Coolidge Drive, Biloxi, MS 29531,

046

PETS

AFGHAN HOUND at stud, AKC registered, self masked. Apricot/silver brindle. 1-946-9743, after 5:30.

AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups. 2 months old. Shots, I 795 4649

AKC SHIH-TZU, 6 weeks, 2 males, 1 female, black and white, 1 795 3524.

ASSORTMENT of game birds and homing pigeons tor sale. Call 758-4857or 758 6679.

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES, regs tered, 3 females left. $100 each. Call 758-7465after 6.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY,

AKC registered, blonde, 8 weeks old. $150. 756-7536.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN STAFFING COORDINATOR

DYNAMIC POSITION for

highly motivated individual Challenging professional at mosphere. Must have excellent communication skills, be organized and work independently and as a team member. Experience in scheduling preferred; Typing required. College degree preferred. Regionaf off ice located in Durham. Will consider relocation assistance. Salary plus bonus/excellent benefits. Send resume to;

DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 15697 DURHAM NC 27704

IMMEDIATE OPENING.

Progreesive health care chain is seeking Administrator for 182 bed tacilify in Eastern NC. Excellent benefit package, must be currently licensed. Send resume to P.O. Box 190, Hookerton NC, 28538.

MANAGEMENT opportunity with progressive wholesale distribution company. Excellent salary plus profit sharing, commissions and bonuses. Management experience preferred at wholesale level in areas of Personnel Management, purchasing, credit and sales. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 7866, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

SOCIAL WORKER. Part time position in growing dialysis program ottering in center treatment, home training and referral for transplantation to patients with in stage renal disease. BSW with minimum 1 vear clinical experience in learn care planning, individual and group treatment. Excellent benefits, health care and educational inservice. Apply to Greenville Dialysis Center, #6 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC. 752 1520,

053 Help Wanted Clerical

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-f- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Are you looking for a professional challenge in nursing management?

The opportunity is Ifere.

University Nursing Center, a Hlllhaven affiliate, is currently seekin' NC Registered Nurse for Director of Nursing. This 120 bed long-term care facility offers excellent benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications and experience and an opportunity to grow. 1 to 2 years nursing management experience necessary. If interested, call

758-7100

Or send resume to:

Administrator Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834

CHALLENGING!

EXCITING!

PROGRESSIVE!

If you are looking for a career with ad-varicement opportunities, then look to us. Innovation and growth ore creating local opportunities. If you hove 3 plus years total experience in office administration we would like to hear from you. Compare what we con offer. Coll:

GRADY WHITE BOATS. INC.

752-2111. Extension 251 For An Appointment

COORDINATING MEASURING MACHINE

DCC/CMM OPERATOR

Dynamic growth oriented company has immediate opening for experienced personnel in coordinate measuring systems. Expertise on the Bendix Model 1808 DCC a plus. Salary commensurate with experience. Company will relocate.

Reply to Personnel Dept.

GKN AUTOMOTIVE COMPONENTS, INC. 4901 Womak Road Sanford, N.C. 27330

EOE

HOME HEALTH COORDINATOR

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, located in coastal New Bern, N.C., has a challenging position now open in our progressive Home Health Department for a Home Health Coordinator, which requires a BS Degree in Nursing and at least 5 years clinical experience in an acute care setting with additional experience in home health or related field.

For more information call or send resume to:

Bill Ratliff Personnel Manager

053

DOBERMAN Pups AKC Cham pion stock, excellent temper ment background, parents on premises. Whelped 4/6. ready

Help Wanted Clerical

054 Help Wanted

Tarboro

ACCOUNTING SECRETARY

to handle bookkeeping duties, payroll, etc. Permanent full time position, salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Write for in terview. Honeycutt, PO Box 1467, Greenville. NC 27834.

>ipwant

Medical

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.

EXPERIENCED KEYPUNCH

operators Must be willing to train. Call 756-4572.

FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper So much more than just a |ob! Computer background helpful. Call Teresa 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. 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.

LEGAL SECRETARY. must have legal secretarial experi ence. Full-time. Benefits. Send Resume to Secretarial, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

ANESTHETIST currently seeking a CRNA to complete staff In 117 bed hospital, located in South Eastern NC. For more information Contact Personnel Manager, Betsy Johnson Me morial Hospital, Drawer 1706, Dunn NC, 28334 or phone 919 892-7161, extension 296. Equal Opportunity Employer. MTV-H.

MEDICAL SECRETARY Ex

perience required computer data input preferably. Must have outgoing, friendly personality who relates well to people. Duties will include patient ad mission, discharge and collect ing. Competitive Salary and benefits. Send resume to: Medical Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate vacancy for Medical Technologist to complete staff in a 117 bed hospital. Applicant should be currently registered or restry eligible for ASCP or AMT registry. Qualified applicants should contact Personnel Manager, Betsy Johnson Me morial Hospital, Drawer 1706, Dunn NC, 28334 or phone 919 892-7161, extension 296. Equal OpDortunity Employer. Mf^V-H.

OFFICE WORKER. Person must have good math skills and sense of balance. Neat hand Writing, conscientious, non smoker. Full time permanent position, good salary, company benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, 2 to 5 pm.

PART-TIME secretary for non-profit organization. Type 60-70 wpm, mature and able to work with public. Send resume to P.O. Box 2216, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY. Your presence can make all the difference here! Very pleasant working conditions and salary for qualified office personnel. Call Teresa 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

SECRETARY. Looking for a professional and friendly office, nice front desk spot! Hurry! Call Teresa 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

WANTED. Sharp, highly energetic individual for busy traffic/sales secretary position at local television station. Prefer one year experience in the busines. world, but will train qualified person. Please call Debra Kent at 756 3180. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

per diem position requires MT (ASCP) or eligible. 1-2 years of experience in hematology and blood banking preferred. Must have good interpersonal skills and ability to organize and work independently. Work hours are mostly afternoon and evening shifts. Apply American Red Cross, Tar River Sub Center, Route 8, Box 200, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or phone 919 758 1140. EOE.

NURSING BY THE SEA

Summer camp on the coast of N.C. has openings for regis tered and graduate nurses Graduate nurses given time off to take state boards. Excellent salary plus room and board. Opportunity to participate in camp activities. June 9-August 9. For more information and application call Camp Seafarer, RaleighOffice -1-832 6601

NURSING POSITIONS

available: NLN accredited ADN program seeking full-time faculty member for position vacancy in MCH area. Masters degree preferred with relevant clinical and teaching experi ence. Contact Star Fritts at Sandhills Community College, Route 3, Box 182-C, Carthage, NC 28327,692 6185. AA/EOE.

RNS, LPNS, Aides needed for increasing case load of private duty patients and staff relief. Please call I 800-452-2074, 8 to 5, Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced brick mason Apply Noah Buck J.H. Hudson Construction Company 758-2138

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANIC

America's leading brush manufacturer has a career opportunity open for a skilled mechanic seeking a challenge. Work in our modern facility from 3:30 pm to 12 mn.

Pneumatic, mechanical, electrical, and CNC experience preferred.

Competitive pay and excellent benefits. All responses kept confidential. For information or interview contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 US Highway 13 N Greenville, NC 27835-1606

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SUHZIFURNIIIIIIE

In Chocowinity, N. C. has an opening fora

COST ACCOUNTANT ASSISTANT

Successful candidate should have an Associates degree in Accounting and at least a year of accounting experience in a manufacturing environment. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. If you feel you are qualified for this position, contact:

Personnel Manager

SINGER FURNITURE

P.O. Box 1627 Washington, NC 27889 919-946-5165

EOE

We Are Looking For People Who Can...

ADVANCE QUICKLY

We're proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team. If you are interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligible to enter Wendys unique management training program. Here's what you can expect:

MANAGER TRAINEE Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program and advancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance.

We offer the dedicated Wendy's management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, benefits, and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina.

To find our more about this opportunity, send resume to Wendys, 501 E 10th Street, Greenville. NC 27834. Attn: Wes Finer

We are an Equal Opportuhitv Employer

054 Help Wanted Medical

^aMacist

registered

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Apply in person at Horseshoe Drtve. Hooker Road, Fairlane Farms. Top pay.

Apply now for KMart ---

Pharmacy m the Greenville I FRESHWAY FOOD STORES is

Call J. A Swisher at (919)

294 4510or (919) 852 5871 KMart IS an Equal Opportunity

Employer

now accepting applications tor

...M ^ . .

pheresisDnTt-

PART-TIME position for a reg istered nurse requires a gradu ate 9t an accredi.fed school of nursing and current licensure in NC. Experience requirements include at least one year of Accute care and/or Hemodialysis. ICU/CCU expe nence preferred Re sponsibiliiies include collecting whole blood and blood com ponenets from volunteer donors and performing Therapeutic procedures on hospitalized and out patients Competitive salary and full range benefits include, vacation, sick, holiday leave Blue Cross Blue Shield life insurance, retirement and tax deterred annuities and educa tional assistance. Join the triendly professionals in pro viding the gift of Lite. Apply American Red Cross, Tar River Subcenter, Rt. 8, Box 200 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.919 758 1140 EOE.

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 I experience and enjoy working with people, apply now at any I Freshway Food Store, Monday Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. No phone calls please

FULL TIME SALES person needed tor hunting and fishing department. Contact Danny at Bond's Sporting Goods.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST to

work with multi disciplinary team to diagnose and treat developmentally disabled children. Pediatric experience and NOT training preferred but not required. All state benefits. New Bern, Developmental Evaluation Center, 2717 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560 919 633 0775. EOE

RECEPTIONIST WANTED for

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.

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

CITY OF GREENVILLE STREET SUPERVISOR III

to supervise all medium and heavy equipment operators in the street maintenance division, must be able to operate all equipment including motor grater and a drott. Requires the ability to read blue prints and other engineering graphs and drawings. Residency within City limits preferred. Salary range $15,434 to $20,738 depending on experience and qualifications. Apply at personnel

department, City of Greenville, Municiple building corner of West 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC. EOE/AAM F-H

CREDIT AND FINANCE are of

interest to you. This company will train you Large national company with advancement opportunities Call Ted 758-0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

HANDYMAN to maintain mobile home park. Should have own tools and transportation. Apply 313 East lOth Street.

JTPA EMPLOYEMENT and

training specialist. Will encompass outreach, recruitment, follow-up, counseling, assessment, job development and placing JTPA eligible participants in the Individual Referral program in Pitt and Beaufort Counties. BS or BA degree and 2 years experience as a program operator for either CETA or JTPA programs or equivalent experience are preferred. Position available July 1st. Last date to accept applications May 30th. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. 919-756-3130, extension 289, AA/EO Employer.

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO

own your own business? Train with this company and open your own. Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel. ^

MAXWELL'S Furniture now accepting applications tor Sales people. Must have at least one years sales experience Com mission saiary. Excellent benefits. Interivews will be given at ' later date. Please apply in person 604 Greenville Boulevard.

PART-TIME Truck driver needed tor the long distance of hauling of boats. Must be available on an on call basis. Experience only need apply. By appointment only Call 752 2111, extension 251. j

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT '

needed for local Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service Ex perience preferred Call Ted I 758-0541. i

POLICE OFFICERS needed to serve

Must pass psychological

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

MAINTENANCE Immediate opening, 20 hours per week. Must have basic technical knowledge and mechanical abll ity to perform roufine mainte nance and repair on mechanical and electrical equipment and basic knowledge of consfruction principles. Call 753-5547, 8:30-5, Monday-Friday.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

Are you a recent graduate looking for a career that will provide excitement, challenges and advancment. D.A. Kelly's, a rapidly growing Junior Women's Fashion Chain has the career you're looking for. We otter competefive salary, benefits and incentives. Possible relocation required. It in terested send resume to Manager Trainee, P.O. Box 843, Carthage NC 28327.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

serve on University campus Must pass psychologica evaluation, background in vestigation, and meet the re quirements of the North Caro lina Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Com mission. Requires graduation from high school. Please submit detailedr resume to; Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. 919-757 6352. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.

PRODUCTIION LEAD Person Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be a self starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. Call 752 2111, extension 251.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

up to $3(X) per week starting salary plus benefits. Send re sume to: P.O. Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

SEWING MACHINE Operators over 6 months experience, single needle, overlock, blind stitch and inspectors. Paid holi days, vacations and insurance program. Berce Inc.,

11 By-pass, just 1/10 mile NortI of Griffon turn off at Pitt County Line. Applications ac cepted. Tuesday Friday, 1 3:30 p.m.

STEEL FOREMAN to work crew in all phases of steel work. Welding and blueprint reading necessary. Apply Farrior and Sons Incorporated. Farmville 753 2005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

delivery person tor East

ern Carolina with vehicle furnished. Mechanical ability helpful. Send resume to District Manager, PO Box 666, Farmville, NC 27828.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, 1 year experience with X-ray certification only. Good pay with good hours, (.all 752-9851.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

$600 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales. Details send self-addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482.

EDUCATIONAL SPECIALIST.

Non tenured track position. $18,000 salary Begins August 21, 1985. Coordinate program evaluation, staff training related to career devel opment-etfective teaching and liason between Wahl (Toates Lab School and East Carolina University. Send applications, official transcripts and 3 letters of recommendation to : Doctor Thomas Chambliss, School of Education, East Carolina Uni versify, Greenville, NC 27834 4353. Screening to begin June 20, 1985. Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES & CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E ilTHST. GREENVILLE

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

12250

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

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.

LABORATORY OPPORTUNITIES

RESEARCH

TECHNICIAN

Needed for pathology research laboratory in Medical School. Requires a Bachelors degree in Chemistry with a minimum of two years of experience in a research laboratory. Desire experience in the electropheretic separation of proteins, isolelectric focusing, ... and the immunologic characterization of Rh antigens, in vitro and in vivo. Masters degree in Chemistry preferred.

RESEARCH

TECHNICIAN

Needed for experimental laboratory in the Medical School. Requires a Bachelors degree in a biological science with additional research laboratory work experience desired. Requires the ability to work independently. Prefer knowledge of cell culture, blood cell differential. autoradiography, cell and protein separation techniques, small animal surgery, radioactive isotopes, and immunological assays.

Please submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27S34 919-757-6352

An Eqj3I OpDonuniSy Alhrmalive Action tmptoyet

ECU

-k

LOAN MANAGERS

-k

ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGERS J

Consumer finance manager wanted for growth oriented company in Eastern North Carolina. Experience in consumer finance is necessary. If you are presently an assistant manager with at least 18 months experience, this could be the promotion you have been wanting. Experienced manager may find this company a challenge from your present situation. We provide excellent fringe benefits, and are flexible in salary arrangements.

Send resume to:

RESUME P.O. Box 7381 Greenville N.C. 27834

i '

-k

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PUBLIC UTILITIES, con

' tractor looking tor ambitious j project supervisor with expert ' ence in treament plant work and pipe laying. Vacation, hos ' pital and life insurance. Current ' references required EOE i Halifax Builders Inc. 537 6125. ,

i RESIDENT COUNSELOR

I Primarily interested in those , with human service background i wising to gain valuable expert ^ ence in the field. No monetary ' compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at the REAL i Crisis Center, 758 4357. ;

RESIDENT MANAGER, con i

ventional complex in Greenville NC Prefer experienced man ' ager, live on site, sales ability required. Send resume to Rich- ; ard Newborn, 107 East Rose ' Street, Smithfield NC 27577. j

PRODUCTION DIRECTOR | POSITION !

Beaufort County Devel ' opmental Center, Inc. has an immediate opening. Position entails supervisory work in a production setting. The Pro duction Director has two main responsibilities; assuring that profitable productivity tasks takes place to meet the de mands of customers and more importantly, that clients develop prevocational skills such as manual dexterity, attention to task, care of tools and maferi als, acceptance of supervision, occupational exploration, etc. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS REQUIREMENTS: College diploma or equivalent required and working experience in the area of assigned supervision preferred. Industrial experi ence in actual production setting desired.

SEND RESUME TO: Jack C. Wynne, III, Executive Director, 1534 West Sth Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

Application must be submitted by May 22, 1985. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportinity Employer and Services.

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER tRAINEE. Retail or college background needed. $K$14K Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.

Coastal Carolina Girl Scouts Camp Hardee, Senior Citizen's Camp. 1 week employment. Cook and nurse position. Call Harriet 496 2301

SUMMER JOBS High school seniors and college students; Openings available on the Food Service Staff at Camp Seafarer on the coast of N.C. Salary plus room and board Excellent op portunity tor triends to work together. June 9mld August. Must be at least 18 years of age. No experience necessary only ambition and good references required. Call tor more in formation and application Camp Seafarer -11

, 055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Female dancer tor Batchelor Party. 756 2642.

Help Wanted ' Sales

Sunday. May 19,1985 Q.5

056

Help Wanted Sales

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACXS, TENTS. COTS. SHOVELS HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS. CANTEENS, FATIGUES, VM BOOTS, RAINWEAR, T SHIRTS. ENAMEL WARE. DISHES. WORK CLOTHES Zl 00 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERTRAINEE

No experience needed. Training with pay provided by 50 year old trucking company. Must be 21 with good driving record. Call Sunday only. 1-6 p.m. at 1-800-672-6115 or write Interstate Personnel Services, P.O Box 18267, Greensboro, NC 27419.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trailers, must have experience. Call 946 1865. between 10 5 Monday-Friday.

WANTED FLORAL Designer Experience preferred Apply in person only John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street. No phone ca I Is.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER.

Must have previous experience. Local company with several locations. Call Teresa 758 0541 Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I ENERGETIC REAL ESTATE

' salesperson tor well established firm. Send confidential resume to P.O. Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834

ENTHUSIASTtC salesperson . needed to market cable TV.

: Great salary. It interested cali ' Georgia 752 3659, Monday I Friday 8 5

! 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.

! FIRE EQUIPMENT '

SALES/MANAGER Large National Multi line insurance Company ordinary agencies looking tor an experienced life candidate to mapage a unit m Greenville, College Graduate Successful agent performance, executive abilities, reply to 43(10 6 Forks Road, Suite 712. Raleigh 27609.

WHOLESALE TIRE Salesman to cover Northeastern North Carolina. Must have some ex perience In retail and or wholesale passenger lire busi ness Good starting salary plus hospitalization and retirement We furnish company vehicle and expenses Unlimited growth in income Ri

057 Help Wanted 057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades Technical & Trades

BODY SHOP manager tor established Greenville dealership Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to: Manager, P O Box 6011, Greenville, NC 27835.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

II you have experience or an associate degree this position may be for you. Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

classified display j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

Part time Sales Repre sentalive Flexible hours and territorv Resume to Equip menf Associates. I Fairview Plaza. Box 302, Charlotte, NC 28210.

SALES. This company oilers advancement with this inside position. An agricultural back ground needed. Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person tor excep tional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TH, PO Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619. EOE M/F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication skills. This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical insurance and apid holidays. For an interview please contact: George James, Service Manager,

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. (919) 355-7200

SHONEYS 1970 29 Units

SHONEYS

1975 63 Units

snoNEts SHOIIEy

1980 106 Units

1985-150 Units'

SBONEKS

$22,000+

Your First Year As A Unit Manager

Opening throughout the two Carolinas with Charlotte and Raleigh being the largest growth areas.

Shoney s is looking for management personnel who want to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now'

Shoney's needs qualified Manager Trainees with the following attributes: High I.D. (Individual Desire): Positive Attitude: Self Confidence: Accountability: Honesty, and Reliability.

In return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of communication, and plenty of growth.

Send Resume or Work History To:

Shoney's Corporate Office 3119 Freedom Dr, Charlotte, N.C. 28208 (Local Interviews Will Be Arranged)

EOE Projected Expansion For 1985

PRE-OWNED, CLEAN CARS!

1983 Plymouth Reliant

Low mileage, automatic, air conditioning

1982 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Loaded!

1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue

Loaded!

1981 Plymouth Reliant

Station Wagon, automatic, air conditioning

1983 Buick Regal

Automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1979 Mercury Cougar

Automatic, air conditioning '

1979 Datsun B210

Station Wagon, automatic, air conditioning, cassette

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

One owner, automatic, air conditioning

1983 Chevrolet S-10

Truck, 4 speed.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Diesel, 4 speed.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-PIymouth

Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

opportunity <eply with resume to G R Roebuck, Southern Tire Brokers. Box 220, Robersonville, NC 27871

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSEMBLER Com+ao7+s looking tor versatile individuals who has experience using all types of handtools. knowledge of woodworking and fiberglass helpful Call 752 211 1, extension 251.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Salary Range $17,909-$24,086

Position .available lor Chemist to perform highly technical, physical, chemical, and bacteiiotogical analyses of water and wastewater. Some supervisory responsibility. Graduate from a four year college or university with a major in Chemistry or Environment Services highly desirable.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

AUTO BODY REPAIR position open MIG experience pre terred. Wrecker experience helpful Toyota East Body Shop, 756 3228

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

dissociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

STUDENT SUPPLY STORE MANAGER I

Needed with 4 year degree and minimum of 1 year experience in Computer hardware and software sales or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

Blast Carolina University

GKCENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 37834 919-757-6352

An tiulOpporlunlly Allltmtilyt Action tmploytl '

ECU

"When daddy gave me this land it wasn't nothing but scrub oak and an ola tobacco bam,.

"Carolina Model Home Corporation helped us keep the dream ahve!"

The dream of owning a new home doesn't have to be just a dream. Carohna Model Home Corporation has 28 mtxlels to choose from with 12% APR financing to qualified land owners. Quality craftsmanship and construction throughout and, of course, the more finishing work you do, the greater the savings. Let Carolina Model Home V VV V Corporation keep your dream alive. . .

CAROLINA MODEL "l? f"'

r+_ _ iviwi-jci- venient coupon below.

HOME CORPORATION

Display Homos 19/10 Mornorial ()i iiroonvilln. DC /')8.'il/r

I i J Pleaso send fiee Homo Plan Book i I / I I I own III do not own ,i lol

I Name

j Address uty/stale

I If ruial roiiie direiJirms pii'.ise

Please have lepiesenlalive contact me

/ip

! Mail To Gaiolioa Model Home Gorp P Bo//)(/). Greenville NG )'/83'l

*" i*^

Greenville^ Finest Used Cars!

1985 BMW 325 - ' loo,

flulomati, , pow(,r sln^Tincj and hral-.vs, power Windows, power door lorks, air, AM [ M cassette witti frrail and rear speakers, power arilenria. sirrir',,! 40(1 miles, ga/ell beirje witli bcKje lioillierelle inlenor

1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

(> cylinder autornalic. wliile, red irilerirjr 87(K) miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI - t,as

spetid, 4 dijor (irdphiit4, hltjp inti'nor

1984 Honda Accord dofjr.

I.X Wirip. 0 spesid. dir f dsspftt'

1984 Honda Accord LX d

door, gray G speed air. rassette, 7<l 707 miles

1984 Honda Accord

door. I X dulomalK

1984 Honda Accord " Wlrn' door, I.X Osppi'd

1984 Honda Accord (rray. i docjr. I X. automatic

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup ') Spl-l-r|

air condition radi'> 'UTll iniles 2 lone qray

1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown

wilti tjeiqe vel'.ur interior 4 siieed \7 IG? miles

1984 Nissan 300-ZX - , p. ed

leather interior -diijital dasti I lops loa-jed while ] X (Xli) rriiles

1984 Volvo DL4A - tower

sleering and brakes ^ir A.M I ,M cassetle wilti front and rear speakers whfli-

1983 Honda Accord LX /

door, wine G speed air radio 4H 'i7X miles, clean

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door

while 4 speed 46'ilP miles

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 V 6 aulr,rn,rtir p^.wr-r steer.n^p

pc,wer windows air stereo t/rr.wri rnerallic with brown velour interior

1983 Volvo DL4A While, power sleerinrj and brakes, air. AM PM stereo I assetle wilti front and rear speakers

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door aiilomalic, power steering and brakei, ait (tijise stereo (assetle. ,'i0,0(X) mllej, qray

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury 4

dijiji autr,mali(. gold. Ir,aded. like new

1982 Olds Cutlass Oera 4

drir,r. wtiile, loaded, low mileage

1982 Pontiac Bonne$dlle

Wagon Model (r White, blue leather

iriterir/r 47 (KXl miles, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Aul'.irirtlif air lilt wheel, cruise, pcjwer d'x,r lotks Iw'i I'lne brown, tan inlericjr, '27 HT'i miles

1982 Honda Accord 1 dfKrr

Blown, h speeil

1982 Nissan Maxima ~ 4 docrr

[Jiesel 4 speed Burqundy, (^ray velour 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 dtjor

I;,irk blue, loaded

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 do'.r Dark blue |r,aded

1981 AMC Eagle - 2 door 4

r ylinder 4 spr-erl 4x4 While with black inliTi'ir Very (.lean

1981 Volvo - 2 dor.r Bertr<ne coupe BUr k l.in li-rtt)ier iiiii-rir,r. aulrimatic, '2'j htl miles

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup - Si her S speed rarnper shell.

47 VXirn les

1981 Buick Skylark 4 docjr,

white red velour iritetior. B7.fKX) miles, I'.aded like new

1981 Ford Escort '2 dcvor,

auiorrialir r.lue

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Autortialir. qray

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Wagon Aulr,mali( power steering anri brakes pr.wer windrows, p(jwer drxrr IrxKs. air stereo 47 (KXl miles

Bob Barbour

VQIVQ/AMC/Jeep/Renault

Greenviilfct 355-7200

0-6 The Daily Rcdector. Greenville, N C

Sunday, May 19. 1985

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

POLICE CHIEF Farmville, NC Population 4800 Re sponsible lor a police depart ment with a $470,000 budget and 20 employees (15 sworn ot licers) Must have 5 years ot responsible experience in police service including 3 years in a supervisory management capacity Base salary $19,900 Send resume to Frank L Bradham, Town Administrator, Town ot Farmville, P O Box 8. Farmville, NC 27828 by June 5, 1985 The Town'ol Farmville is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discnm male against the handicapped

sTrV^ICE OE'^^Mirf

position available. Experienced in the mobile home business need apply Salary negotiable 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benelits Apply in person at 6 16 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

X PERIENCED^

Car Mechanic Apply Eurasian Service Center, 105 W Greenville Boulevard, across trom Union Carbide SERVICE TECHNICIAN If you are a whiz with television and VCRs, a career with this established company is all ^ours Call Teresa 758 0541 ing & Snelling Personnel

DRYWALL MECHANICS,

metal stud framers, drywall hangers and linishers Experi enced only Apply Edgecombe Hospital, Highway 64, Tarboro, NC See Bobby Lassiter

yours Snellii

Tractor TRAILER DRIVERS

Single operation Over The Road Drivers needed for company owned lease Tractors Basic runs east of Texas 1984 1985 equipmenf available for im mediate assignment to qualified individuals interested in an income potential up to $800 per week Call

Randy Flynt

800-682-6574 919-758 6036

National Freight, Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITV

Beautiful Specialty Foods Shop for sale. National franchise. Well established with good cash flow. CPA statements available. Absentee owned. Ideal for family operation. Realistically priced with owner financing available. Exclusive listing.

dissociates

Brokers

752-3575

401 W. First street

Greenville

059 Work Wanted

A 1 HOUSE PAINTING Interi or and exterior. Tired of high p^rices on house painting? Call Ernesf/at 752 7905

K HOUSEPAINTING,

guttering, plaster repair, inj.e rior exterior Best .yates Call 757 1282 or 758 4155

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates 756 5204, anytime or leave message PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor, Gnmesland, NC Free estimates 758 6910

AYERS ROOFING And Gut

termg Work guaranteed Call 757 0502after 5p m

CARPENTRY repair and re modeling. 758 5226 or 758 5996, after 5p m

CHRISTIAN LADY looking for part time housework (con Iractedl 757 3683 or 758 6039

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985 For more information call 1 946 0609 (Kelly M Girls).

GRASS CUTTING and lawn . maintenance Call 752 6419.

GRASS MOWING, 757 0272

homIT and lawn care. I

Painting, mowing, trimming, ' raking Any handyman tasks Small moving College students will do it at reasonable rates Dependable service Call after 7 | p m on weekdays, anytime on , weekends 757 3648 I

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Remodeling, decks, fences Carpentry & all types of interior & exterior repair work For free estimates call Mark McGravv at 752 3915 Professional, depen dable & reliable.

HOUSEPAINTING,

Experienced college students. Low and negotiable rates. Call 756 5398 or 752 9635

059 Work Wanted

I HOUSEPAINTING, inteii^

I exterior, 758 5226 or 758 5996, i after5pm.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR. Fast service, pick up and delivery ^756 2352 after 2pm weekdays, anytime weel(ends

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE

Best Care Nursing Services has I experienced RN, LPN, aides and live In companions avalla ble 24 hours daily Low rates 355 5765

NEED SOMEONE TO DO

cleaning and light maintenance work nights and weekends Call 752 4955 after 6

PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors, high prices? Expe rienced painter All work guar anteed 757 3347,

RENT A HUSBAND? Need miscellaneous work done around the house or yard! Rent A Husband. 758 7021

ROOFING WORK NEEDED?

Build up and shingle, reason I able rates for expert work Free estimates Call Gilbert Harris , Roofing, 752 4489, ask tor Trish j

WANTED: Yards to mow or i light hauling Call 355 2275 after ' 5

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

Almost Yard work, painting, j windows, almost any work on, in, or around your house. If you | can't or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE' at 756 2719 ' (after office hours please leave I message)

WILL CLEAN CARPET. Price negotiable Ask for Victor, 758 4970.

YARD WORK Experienced college student. Here year round Call 752 6866

I 060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

painting, small repairs, free estimates Call Forrest at 244 0973 collect

M & M Motors

Top Quality Used Cars

756-8514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard,)

Downright durable at a down-to-earth price

1985 SUBARU Station Wagon

The new contemporary GL Station Wagon. Quality Subaru craftsmanship makes it downright durable. A sensible Subaru price makes it downright affordable. Now with 25% more cargo space!

3 New Shipments Just Arrived! More On The Way!

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Authorized Parts Subaru Parts and Service

PH. 756-8885

Grpenville, N.C.

605 W. Greenville Blvdj

MAHOGANY GATELEG TA

6LE 48", pine corner cupboard with raised panel doors, oak wardrobe, pine and cherry elly cupboard, 1904 Doctor's exami nation table with ornate pedes tal legs, round oak table and pressed back oak chairs. Victo rian walnut rocker, cherry dropleaf table, cedar chest, walnut frames, NC Dispensary bottles, Ambrotypes, solid brass furniture pulls, lots of old woodworking tools, wood shaft golf clubs, apothecary bottles with labels under glass, old decoys, furniture stripping supplies, planed walnut and mahogany lumber, many un usual old items Shipwreck next to post office in Grimesland. Open Saturday, 10 6, Sunday 1 6 757 1127.

NEW OAK FURNITURE,

finished and unfinished, Homeplace, 14 miles East ot Greenville on Highway 33.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C . ,946 6007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Full Time & Part Time

MECHANICS

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

FRONT END REPAIR TUNE UP BRAKE REPAIR

MUFFLER AND EXHAUST SYSTEM

TIRES

BATTERIES

SHOCKS

Apply in person at

Sears

Personnel

Department

Tuesday, May 21 HOURS: 1PM to 4 PM

An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF

1985V^ Lynx 3 door

<i; >14' ' j'lw- N (

Look at all the value you get for this low price

Front wheel drive

1.9 liter four cylinder engine

Four-speed manual overdrive

transaxle

Power brakes Rack-and-pinion steering All-season steel-belted radial tires Semi-styled steel wheels

Low-back individual reclining seats

Full-width cloth seat trim Color-keyed seat belts

Flat-toldmg rear seat _ ^

;t v.ish ui It.lift I iii.tlUA' ih.ii.K*' - J 14'* I- AiTVUin! (:i

is > s APR 4s inonihlv

Side-window demister vents AM/FM stereo Color-keyed carpeting Color-keyed consolette

Inside hood release

Dura Spark solid-state ignition Self-adjusting clutch Aerodynamic halogen headlamps

Maintenance-free battery

Independent MacPherson strut front

suspension

Fully independent rear suspension

LINCOLN

EAST

GpMC

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267

063 Building Supplies 066 FURNITURE

THINKING OF BUILDING?

Want super energy efficiency, extremely low maintenance, at less cost than conventional built homes? (Also add ons and office buildings) For details call 355 6924

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE: Sofa, excellent condition, $100 Brown and tan striped Call 756 0400 days or 830 1362, nights

LOVES EAT, all love not used. Asking $50. Call 792 1636, anytime.

SOFA AND TABLE, recliner chair: black, red chair and ottoman, french coffee table, lawn edger, bicycle, refrigera tor, table and 4 chairs. Call 756 0257.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITION AVAILABLE

Mental Health Nurse II needed in outpatient psychiatric setting. Qualifications: A master's degree in psychiatric nursing or graduation from a state accredited school of nursing and 2 years experience in psychiatric nursing. If unable to recruit a MHN II, will consider applicants qualified as MH Nurse I. Qualifications: Graduation from state accredited school of nursing and 1 year experience in psychiatric nursing. Applicant appointed must live within 5 county catchment area. Interested applicants should apply by May 27, 1985 to local Employment Security Commission.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PIPE CREW LEADER I

Salary Range $16,224$21,798

Position of responsibility for career-minded individual with three to five years of experience supervising a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Must live within the City or the extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville. Standby required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville

No experience necessary Training program provided. Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program Apply in Person at .

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 3303 s' Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Famous Chicken n Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Monday, May 20, 1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

cfTioooQoaflgCTPQgroflTTn'd

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

Best Grade of Linen You Can Buy!

Only $2.99 yard

60" linen Wi(je Selection of Colors!

45 Polysilk Reduced to $2.16 yard

$1.00 a yard table

Includes cotton knits, twills and dress weight

$1.25 a yard table

Includes dress weight, calico s, 1' plaids, solids and stripes /?

60 Polycolton Plaids

\N Great for jumpers!

Only $2.49 yard

Bring This Ad For a 10% discount on all sales over $5.001! ^

mountain, N.C. 749-1711 ^

Hours: 9:30 am 5:30 6 days

070

Computers

073

WATERBED 1 month old, like new, queen size, very nice, $150 758 7260.

WE BUY USED FURNITURE.

Stokes Consignment Sales. Call 758 1284.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CURTAINS, shoes, clothes, mattresses, knick knacks. Yard Sale, May 19, 402 Rotary, 12/?

POOR MAN'S Flea Market Hwy. 264 East. Open each weekend 7:30AM6PM 752 1400 and 946 1212. Yard sale dealers welcome

YARD SALE: 4 families, rain or shine, Sunday 8 408 AAaple Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINI COMPUTER, Com

modore Model 8032 with dual drive, Ebson MX80 printer, includes general ledger, ac counts payable and payroll programs Call 756 7654 before 5 p.m.

Fruits and Vegetables

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237. REGISTERED Quarter horse, Brood mare or pleasure, $500 3 year guilding. $400 797 4735

Creswell

RIDING LESSONS Hayfield Farms, beginners through adults. Call 746 4616.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

CLIFTON BRIGHT Strawberry Farm. Located on Highway 102, between 43 and Highway 17, You pick 40c per pound, we pick, 70 per pound Call orders days 946 8763 Nights 946 5829

CABBAGE, COLLARDS and

Sweet potato plants Carolina Plant Farms, Bethel 825 3601

074 ' Miscellaneous

ALPINE Indash car stereo, 100 watt Fosgate amp, 2, 6 x 9 Domax Krlcket speakers 756 9720

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75 Mobile home skirting. $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ANTIQUE OAK SHOWCASE.

15"x5'x2', $250. Call 752 0072.

BRAND NEW dorm type re frigerator and 2 brand new 30 gallon garbage cans Call 757 3500 or see at Country Boy Snack Bar at downtown Evans Mall.

074 Miscellaneous

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances Pickup and delivery available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

DEEP FREEZE, 15' Whirlpool upright, $150. 19' side by-side Whirlpool refrigerator/freezer, $195 24' si debyside

Kelvinator, $250. Westinghouse 14' top freezer, 2 door, $150 Philco 14' top freezer, 2 door, no food crispers or meat tray, $120. All of above are clean, work good and frost free. Guaran teed.746 3077

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GMHUEUSffl

FRONT WHEEL

ALIGNMENT Price includes Check and

precision-set caster, camber and toe-in. check linkage, tie-rod ends, shock absorbers, PS fluid level and tire pressure, and center steering wheel if needed (toe-m only on import cars), and ad|ust torsion bars to proper height if equipped Any additional labor and necessary parts are extra

Most Automobiles, Foreign & Domestic.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

MottwCord

I . I

We Want To Ean Your Business!

PRE-OWNED CARS

1984 Buick Regal

Blue, stereo, wire wheels................$8975

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Light Sage, stereo, super sport wheels

..................... $8975

1984 Dodge Omni

4 door. Blue, Automatic, power steering, power

brakes, air conditioning......... $5975

1984 Ford LTD

4 door. White, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM

stereo........ $7975

1984 Ford Mustang

Beige, Automatic, power steering, power brakes,

air conditioning, Nice! ................$7775

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited 2 door. Silver, loaded with luxury, equipment!

......... $6695

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 door. Cream, loaded with equipment $5695

1981 Buick Skylark

4 door. Tan, Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo tape $4975

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 door. Burgundy, AM/FM, super sport wheels,

Clean...............................$7975

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. White, Factory air, Good economy car!

.................................... $2975

1980 Mercury Marquis Wagon

Blue, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control

................. $4975

1979 Buick Century Custom Wagon Cream, tilt wheel, cruise control, A Nice Car! ................................... $3975

1982 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pickup Custom Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning........... $5695

STEUENS

BUICK

Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.

Hiway 264 Bypass Farmville, NC

TRUCKS

753-3140

753-3137

074 Miscellaneous

COUNTER TOP with double sink, L shape, S35 Handicapped toilet with hand rail, $30 Lawnmower, needs work, $30 Tires, 4 G70I5, $20. 758 7748, DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top Soil, morter sand, fill sand and rock. 754 5247

^?5fE^IENCED Housekeeper with references and trans POi'tation 756 8608, after 7:30

074 Miscellaneous

MOVING, FOR SALE :

Refrigerator, washer and dryer, $75 each. 756 4058

FIVE PIECE bedroom suit, white trimmed with gold dresser, mirror, hutch, desk, double bed Good condition $300 Call 758 2872 after 5p m

SALE: 4 Ridge Runner II 15 LT tires on factory Silverado rims with inserts, 1 Sears dishwasher, l Hot Point ^^l^washer, good condition.

EOR SALE: Brand new large Whirlpool AAicrowdve oven, $175. Mdzdd RX 7 car cover, $35. Louvers, $25. Bra, $35 King Size waterbed mattress and tieater, $50, Call 758 5629, after 8:30pm

FOR SALE: 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $150. Call 756 3293

GAS FREE transportation. Used golf carts in good condi tion. Real handy for the yard, garden and farm. Call 756 8697.

MOVING! MUST SELL. Large metal office desk (6 drawer). , large wooden office desk (9 ; drawer), vinyl swivel office I chair, over 300' of U and P j" galvanized pipe and accesorias Call 752 7026or 752 5482.

MOVING AND MUST SELL**

numerous items: Saw table $20, blue and neutral print sofa with wicker ends $75; solid wood Early American chest $75, matching nightstand $45, desk chair $5, fertilizer spreader $15; humidifier $20, toaster and can opener $3 each. Call 756 5566

MUST SELL! Brand new car stereo and 2 rear speakers AM FM cassette, auto reverse,

I Dolby, digital readout and ! much more. $300. Call 752 4109 S ONE USED 7'X 7 spa hot tub.

Holds 6, self contained, $2400 , will deliver Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097.

GOOD USED WASHING

Machines and dryers, $100 each Call 756 2479. Guaranteed for 30 days.

GRAND OPENING The

Carpet Bargain Centerr FHA carpet $4.95 square yard. Vinyl $2.59 square yard. All wallpaper $3.99 single roll, a" cushion 89 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.

GRILL TUNE-UP SPECIAL!

We will steam clean and adjust your gas grill to insure peak performance for only $1995 Call Daughtridge Gas Company 756 1345 for an appointment

HEAVY DUTY GE washer and dryer, good condition, $250 for both. Turntable stereo and 2 speakers, $125. Call 746 6091 or 524 4549.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LADIES' 1/4 CARAT diarnond ring and band.$350. Call 747 3571.

LARGE SELECTION of fish cookers and gas grills Avalla ble now at pre season prices. Come by our show room Daughtridge Gas Company 2102 Dickinson Avenue and see our fine selection. 756 1345.

LARGE STEAMER trunk, $125. Large oak desk, $250. 4 drawer file cabinet, $30 10 round ce ment slabs for yard, mke offer. 757-3592.

LAWN MOWERS, new and used Parts and service. Trade ins accepted, rentals on lawn equipment and log splitter Call 756 0090, nights and weekends

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 756 9783 or 756 3659 anytime. Re orders delivered or mailed

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 Durawood Products, 756 0339

MOVING Must sell. Furniture for living room and bedroom. 758 8979, after 5:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OPENINGS IN INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUaiON (SOUTHEAST)

Pro|l Monogers Construction

ingineorj All Disciplines Superintendents All Disciplines Estimators All Disciplines Cost Engineers Schedulers Pipe ISO Sketchers Purchasing Agents and Buyers Project Accounts

SEND RESUMES TO: Personnel PO Box 7287 Greenville, NC 27835

$75,000

PLUS

National candy and snack company looking for an area distributor and local dealers. Exclusive area. Distributorship investment 45.000: Dealership investment $12,700. All money covered by inventory, training and supplies.

Call for full information 1-800-825-3647

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

*110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793 WELDON

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE PART-TIME

Part-time position for a regis tered nurse requires graduate of an accredited school of nursing. current licensure in NC and a minimum of one year staff nurse experience with demonstrated management experience Responsible lor all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and slafi nurse phlebolomist dunes when assigned. Requires excellent venipuncture skills, leadership ability, ability to train, adapt to change, and good interpersonal relations

PART-TIME STAFF RN

osition requires graduate ol ccredllid school of nursing, urrent NC licensure, and mini-lum ot one year med-surg ex-eriencc. Excellent venipunc-jre and interpersonal relations kills tor blood donor proces-ing.

oth positions require llexibili-I to work vsrying hours and syt. some overnights and Mkands. and traveling iroughout our NC region ompotitive salary and lull inge of benelits to include va-illonfsicklholiday leave. 8C/ S; Me insurance: retirement Id Ux-delerred annuities: and Jucational assistance To ap-y, send rssume to Tar River lood Center, PO. Box 6003. reenvflle. NC 27834 or call -1141

E.O.E

ONE 14' GE bronze refrigera tor, $120 Real good condition Call 752 2691

ORIENTAL RUG Brand new, handmade, fine Boukhara 8'2"x6'6". Camel with rust medallions Appraised $1450. Selling$950 Call 756 5932.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call I 800 722 1636

074 Miscellaneous

, SPOKE RIMS, less than 1 year old Like new. $200 negotiable. 758 5835 between 9 5.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

three month old

Whirlpool refrigerator and range, like new, $800 for both. 1 Bassett coffee table and 2 end tables, $150 for all 3 757 3732 or 758 1205after 5 p m.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling Call 758 5998

TURKEYS Day to 6 weeks $2 50 $3 50 756 061.0

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8x8, floor, window, shingles, com plete set up ana delivery 100% financing available No money down $675. Call 756 4836

WEDDING GOWN, Misses, size 14 P to 15 P, elegant Priscilla design 756 8594, evenings

WHIRLPOOL electric range. 1 year old, excellent condition, continuous cleaning 746 4911, 758 7668.

, ,,fviuy ,.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

076

1 968 OLDSMOBILE

Frigidaire stove 758 0784

442

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sifting Call Greg Moll 752 1471

QUEEN SIZE waterbed, lots of extras, good condition. Call 752-2719.

REPAIRS on all makes and models of Vacuum Cleaners We specialize in Filter Queen, Electrolux, Eureka, Hoover and Kirby All work guaranteed Filter Queen of Greenville, 355 5282. 200 East Greenville Boulevard, Office 8. Will pick up and deliver for businesses

REPOSSESSED - Elecfrolui vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

REPOSSESSED Equipment: Copiers by Sharp, Minolta, Pitney Bose, electronis type writers by Royal and Olympia. IBM XT computers, hotwater pressure washers, cash registers by DTS and RC Allen, Astro vertical camera. Electronic scales Folding tables 30x96" and chairs Exec utive desks and executive chair Koid Draft ice machine Equipment may be seen at Coastal Leasing Corporation at 2820 E-ast 10th Street, Greenville, 752 3850

1973 SOOCC Triumph motorcy cle, $500 Good condition Vinyl couch, good condition, $30 Dinette set, $30, 758 3440

20" GAS STOVES, good work ing condition, $50 Good used washers, dryers and refrigera tors 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday,

25" MAGNAVOX console color TV Dark Pine excellent color $200 6'2 foot mahogany

credenza 758 4759

3^5 HORSEPOWER self pro pelled with grass catcher, 20" cut. $100. 4 horsepower self propelled, 30" cut with bicycle tires on the rear $325 746 686.

30 INCH GAS STOVE, $75. New sofa and chair set, $219. New mattress and box set, $79 Sears refrigerator freezer with icemaker, $150 Washers and dryers, $125 each Bedroom set, $125, Black and white portable TV, $45 Color portable TV, $i00 25 inch RCA console,

color, $150. 746-6929

300 AMP Portable Hobart with torch. Excellent condition, $2500, Call 752 7233, after 5:30

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

SEARS SOLID State AM/FM stereo with dual tape recorders Has both cassette and 8 track. Excellent Condition, $75 Call 758 0097 or 756 6932. after 5 p.m '

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent 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 7061

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A MOBILE OFFICE tor sale, 3,4'. Call 756-7765 from 9 a m. 6 p.m

A-1 MOBILE HOME. Like new, fully furnished, set up in nice park, payments less than.rent. Call 752 3991, after 6 p m.

AS LITTLE AS $669 down gets you into your own home from Tri Counfy Homes, highway 264 By pass, Greenville For a limited time only! Call Jim or John for details today! 756 0131.

ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special financ ing on over 500 almost new repossessed home This pro

iiram will benefit people with ack of credit or credit pro blems. Call756 7490,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUST SEE! 1973 Oakwood mobile home, 65 X 12, 80% furnished, air conditioned Underpinned, front porch, storage shed and more! $6,500 758 6636

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 Counfy Homes, 708 West Greenville Boulevard 756 9804

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval, nexf day delivery at Conner Homes Call 756 0333.

171 UBURN, 12x64, 2 bedro i, 2 full baths, un derpin .ed, front porch $6500 Call 756 0919after 5p m

10X60, completely furnished, nice. $2995. Call 756 1444 after 3 30p m.

12 MOBILE HOMES for sale, ranging from $1,000 and up Serious inquiries only Cali 758 4857 days, 758 6679, nights

12X60 RITZCRAFT. Nice, set up in park Call 756 1444 after 3:30pm

14 X 76, 2 year old mobile Home, 2 master bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deluxe appliances, 14 X 35 deck, may be seen by appointment only. 758 8692 Tm MIDWAY 10x56, com plefely furnished, 2 bedroom, nice $2700. Call 756 0919.

1974 HOMETTE mobile home, 12x60, 2 bedroom, l bath, un derpinned. clothesline, oil drum,-small deck, 3 air condi fioners. Excellent condition. Must sell 756 4836 nights

1978 NASHU, 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms with garden tub, central heat and air Nights 355 7486.

1980 14X60 OAKWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, central air and heat, new carpet in living room, unfurnished. Take up payments of $169.35 per month 1 823 1225.

1981 Conner 14x65, 3 bedroom In excellent condition, un furnished, front and rear deck, underpinned, landscaped Assume payments, 753 5435

1982 CAROLINA. 14x56, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition No equity, assume loan, 752 2506.

1982 OAKWOOD OAKMONT

classic. All maior appliances, plus dishwasher, partially furnished. $3000 equity and take over payments Negotiable 746 2242.

1983 REDM"AtrH0MET2

bedrooms, 14 x 52 with new central heat and air, 2 decks, skirting. Immaculate Nights 355 7486 7

Mobile Home Insurance

mobile homeowner

Insurance the, best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ancea. 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 halt price fhom $495 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO, 3

years old, like new, $800 Call 758 7708

MAY INVENTORY clearance sale

Pianos, organs, guitars, amps Save $100's of dollars Johnson Piano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston _522 3979

PIANO, Kohler and Campbell console. Mahogany finish Beautiful condition, $900 355 6956, after 6pm

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All maior lines in eluding Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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

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

CONVENIENCE STORE~^lid grill business for sale with or without building Excellent location Call 752 1910 or 752 0837

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

refinishing business Protected territory, patented equipment, complete setup and training income potential: $30.000 $50,000 per year Sale price: $15,000 Wdl consider owner financing Call 756 4787 after 6 p m

102

Commercial

Property

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feel ot showroonv nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year Call 752 1232 nights 756 5097

------------J pr.^

sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

078 Sporting Goods i OW PROFESSIONAL

1983 REDMAN, 2 bedrooms, ceiling fan, window unit, new furniture $1200 down and assume loan of $162.14 month Call 752 6508after 4p m

1984 OAKWOOD, completely furnished, 14x70, bar, microwave, dishwasher, etc. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $1500 and take up payments. Call 756 0919,'

1985 NEWMOON TRAILER

14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, take over payments Call anytime Monday Friday and Saturday and Sunday before 11 a m 758 9931

SCUBA TANK WITH 2 re

guialors, excellent price, 756 0500

081 INSTRUCTION

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL Call

756 2667 home. 756 4900 pool 25 years serving Greenville area Professional, experienced in structors

SWIMMING Greenville's least expensive, most experienced, safest swimming instruction

757 3566

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OWN YOUR OWN business Excellent opportunity for right person to own franchise Selling vinyl replacement windows and allied products We have a dynamic business plan that you will find exciting and reward ing Call Jerry Rosen and Stephen Fisher for information and tree brochure t 800 6 72 9226.

REPS

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

WATKINS PRODUCTS, tam^s for spices, extract, home pro ducts since 1868 needs dealers in your area. High profits.

1 633 6999

2 BEDROOM trailer, 1976, only $4,000 Call 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIPMENT

MECHANIC

Experience in Drott equipment helpful,opening new facility in Greenville area. Excellent fringe benefits, good pay.

Please Contact George Tucker at 1-522-0922 days

or 756-7104 nights tor interview EOE.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. -Across from Airport 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$40,000 TO $50,000 per year Full or part time Looking for dis tribufors No required invest ment Call 1 800 238 9220

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

since 1928

SOCIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR

Full-time instructor tor day and evening classes. Master's in Sociology with at least 18 additional hours in Psychology. Community College teaching experience preferred. Available September 1st. Last date to accept applications, June 30fh.

Contact Personnel Department Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, NC 27834 756-3130, extensior-289

1985 OLDS 98 REGENCY

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, ETR AM/FM stereo with digital clock, power door locks, power windows, whjte wall steel belted radial all season tires, 3.8 litre V-6 multi-port fuel injection engine, headlamp on warning, halogen high beam lights, trip odometer, exterior opera lamps, remote control outside mirror (driver and passenger side), lower body side and wheel molding, (Landau padded vinyl roof - 2 door only), six way power seat (Drivers side), deluxe steering wheel, automatic electi^onic load leveling, automatic overdrive transmission, deluxe wheel covers, tinted windows and more!

Thats SUPER Olds Value Order Yours Today!

*13,999

plus NC Sales Tax

For A Limited Time

We will order you a new 1985 Olds 98 Regency with the equipment stated above for $13,999 plus NC Sales Tax. Any additional options you may want will be added at an additional charge. All trade-ins will be appraised 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 Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

102

Commercial

Property

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shop ping Center, office/sales space Renovate to suit $300 per month 756 7417/752 4295

COMMERCIAL BUTldTnG

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location Nearly 1800 square teet, good condition. Low $80 s Call Really World Clark Branch, 355 2000

FOR LEASE: Building,on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky I Fried Chicken 746 6127

j MEMORIAL DRIVEf1ots, excellent location!!! Call Carl tor details Darden Realty,

I 758 1983, nights and weekends.

I 355 6558

2200 SQUARE FOOT Restau rant, fully equipped, in Stokes NC Building has multiple uses For more information, contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

rr$ 0 0 s Q u A Fr foot

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice $950 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights

104 Condominiums _For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUaTeT

Perfect condition Two bedrooms, 1'.- baths enclosed patio outside storage, brick foundation and the big plus is FHA 235 assumable loan and some owner financing tor a low down payment E4 Foursite Realty, 355 7300 Ella McGowan. 756 3210

NEAR aThiTtic cTub tasie l.ully decorated, 2 bedroom. 1'; bath townhomc nice landscap mg, good neighbors Call Kim at 756 9984 or 756 2011 lor ap pointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPWGI CLEANING Pitt County Ptrmll 1104 14 Y#*ri Exptrhnc

PHONE 753-4097

BAMtoOPM

104 Condominiums For Sale

CO L L I N D A L~T^rT. Possible 12% linancinq with low down payment Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends 975 3240

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

109 Houses For Sale

A B Af rF~U L HOM E . 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square teet. heated and cooled, spacious rooms. Wiilimasburg design Distinct! we Neighborhood ol Club Pines By owner 756 8737

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

A FULL ACRE of privacy Yet convenient to hospital and shopping only begins to de scribe this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home Must be seen CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530.

A LOT OF HOUSE for the

money! Over 2000 square feet, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, workshop Just $49,900! Make an offer today Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights, 355 2588.

A LOT OF LIVING area with low maintenance and possible assumable loan Contemporary design featuring great room,dining area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Twin Oaks $55,900 Call Alice Moore Really, 756 3308 or 752 2424 extension 235

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

"On Th Corntr, On Th Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call Bathal, N.C.

Rtmon Laihtm Jot Rtwlt, J.T. Burrui Hwy 64 & 13

JotPllgrttn Roy Edmondson Phona 825-4321

NEW, WINTERVILLE Bypass, 7 acres that fronts 2 highways. Darden Realty, 758 1983 nights 8, weekends, 355 6558

1.58 ACRES. $277SiYorcarri beat this location and price Darden Realty, 758 1 983. niqiits & weekends, 355 6558

HANDYMAN SERVICE

Light conitruction Specioliiing i pointing (indoor or outdoor^ minor house repairs and yore work. Coll

758-3440

Anytime. Dey or Nigh*

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Vehicle

Monthly

78 Ford Thunderbird

SllO

77 Mercury Monarch

S114

78 Chevrolet Malibu

S113

78 Mercury Cougar

$113

79 Ford Mustang

$138

79 Chevrolet Inipala

$138

83 Dodge Challenger

$242

79 Eldorado Biarniz

$290

79 Buick Regal

$162

80 Olds Toronado

$242

81 Cadillac Eldorado

$262

82 Mercedes 300-DT

$575

84 Toyolo Tercel

$6995

And Other Low Priced

Specials:!

MIDEASTERN BROKERS, INC.

117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door. gray. One ownet

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10 Silver, one owner 1981 Chevrolet Caprice Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner

1981 Pontiac Grand Pri* Burgundy, one owner

1979 Ford Granada - One ownei. white, black vinyl top, 4d00l

1978 Ford LTD II Silver. 56.000 actual miles, one ownei

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon - Biown.........$2995

1978 Chevrolet Nova-4 door Silver 1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon - Burgundy

1976 Chevrolet Impala - Coupe Silver, like new

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Loadetl. one owner 1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale - 4 X 4, led and

Silver, one ownei

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4 X 4 Red, one owner, like new

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup Buiqundy, one owner

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup automatic, an. one owner, led

1982 Chevrolet 20 Series Van While Nice van.

1982 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 62 diesel, t'uigundy, one owner

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Aulomatic, an, power steering, blue

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Yellow

Excellent Selection Of New 1985 Cars And Trucks Now In Stock

At Don Whitehurst

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge...

Youll Save Money On Your Transportation NeedsI

85 Plymouth Horizon SE

(Stock No. 9154)

Automatic Transmission, Power steering, AM/FM Radio with Cassette Player, Air Cond., Road Wheels & morel

176

85 Dodge Aries 4-Door

(Stock No. 8376)

Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power steering Road Wheels, AM/FM Stereo, and morel

189

Par Month

85 Chrysier LeBaron 4-Door GTS

(Stock No. 9053

Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, AM/FM Stereo with Cassette Player, and morel

249

Month

Chrysler LeBaron GTS

85 Dodge Caravan SE

(Stock No. 8750)

Automatic Transmission, Sun screen Glass, Air Conditioning, Power Door Locks, Luggage Rack, AM/FM Stereo w/ Cassette Player, Tilt Wheel, Wire Wheel Covers, & More!

$272

Caravan

Per Month

G M A C Closed-end lease 46 months at 115% A P.P. with option to purchase at end of lease, small security deposit required N C Sales Tax not Included Subject to approved credit

See One ol Our Sales Representatives to Save You Money on a New or Used Carl

BUICK

TRUCKS

lONTlAf

Dodge

OIJP liulhs I Plymotitfi

DON WHITEHURST

Wilson Street Ext. in Tarboro Tel. 823-6156

L).g , ' ' r,..'i .r,, '., ; .;,,v '/.iv u) tn.-j t109 Houses For Sdic 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 110^ Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE AND IN the

country' Just listed Drick 3 bedroom, r bath ranch Large 13x30 great room vnth lireplacc and built ins, country kitchen, large deck All tor SS9,W0 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 3S00 Qights 35S 2588

APPROXIMATELY 4 MILES

east ot city, this cedar ranch features 3 bedrooms 2 baths sunken great room Aith fireplace, large detached heated workshop wooded set ting All lor $57 900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756,3500, nights, 355 2588

ATTENTION INVESTORS In

excellent condition 3 bedroom I bath, formal areas, ,argo utility room Side porch Second floor offers additional expansion K 5 Foursite Really 355 7300 Katherine Vinson 752 5778

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Bright and airy contemporary home offers outstanding energy efficiency, a large private yard and assumable loan $69 000 Call Jett Aldhidge Aldridge and Southerland. * 756 3 500, nights' 355 6700

Cd'tRY CHARM ''nd 'aT fordable tool Like me* 3 bedroom br.ck ranch, central heat and air, great landscaping $40.'s Jl Foursite Realty 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLOSE TO W^trTHTG!

This 2 story, 1800 square foot home offers much tor the money Popular neighborhood, 2 full baths, ail formal areas, garage i.ocated on quief deadend street $66,500 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

CLUB PINE|^ Belvedere By

owner Cape'*cod on Crestline Boulevard Approximalely 1750 square feet L shaped liv mg dining room with Replace, large family rog^ with downstairs bedroonjiKwith bath, bedrooms and/storage up stairs. workshqA garagae in back 20x24 feer Upper $70's 355 2221

AYDEN Like new 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick ranch with garage on large, private lot New carpet, paint Assumable 9 6% N C H loan Foursite Re alty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

AYDEN. Housing money available on this Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1'j baths, living room, kitchen with eat in area and garage $41,500 -'Call Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166

^DEIvT Three^Tedroom. i 'j bath home Possible loan assumption Priced m mid $30's. S2 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Stan Cherry 758 0168 ,,

BEAUTfTjT^AyTrEE^ will soon have a fantastic new home for you! Just started, 3 bedrooms, 2'. bath story and a halt home Plans in office CR Foursite Realty 355 7300 Carolyn Erwin 753 5449 BRAND NEW! CaTc com pleted in 3 weeks Just come in and seledt your colors' Extra large lot with garden space Excellent floor plan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great kitth en includir^ rnirrpwave Must see" J6 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142 BRENTWOOD ' Immaculate contemporary home features great room with cathedral ceiling, lots ot storage and a huge deck tor summer outings $64,900 Call Jett Aldridge Aldridge and Sou the eland. 756 3500, nights 355 6700

BRICK RANCH~12070' squarl feet, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, of flee, 660 square foot den, living room, wood stove, paved drive with patio, shed, 65 acre tot $69,000 Open House May 19 from 2 to 4 pm Lynda Mann 756 6666 Ir 753 4409 BROOK VAL LEY E x V rl

special 5 bedroom. 3 bath home on lOth hole ot golf course' Completely redone on inside with quality carpet and wallpaper formal areas, study, double garage many fine features beautiful lot' J20 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142 -

BY OWNER BlicFRancI with 8'2% assumable loan. Colonial Heights, landscaped corner lot Large deck, vxoodstole garage'workshop with electric ity $48,000 758 0398 |

BY OWNER. 3l)edToortrtI'Ik | house in excellent condition, | good stable neighborhood, large i master bedroom with 2 closets, i eat in kitchen, separate utility j area $42,900 756 5772 1

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch in excellent neighborhood 9% assumable loan Possible 2nd mortgage financing 756 0945

BY OWNER: Musrseii,~3 bedrcxim. 2 bath ranch, $58,900 owner will pay $3200 closing cost 757 3339

^CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREEHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION E3rick starter home nestled m the pines may be you dreani house Lorated near hopping and schools and it has new carpet and y/allpaper Will not last long at this p'ico Low $60'S N C Housing money available at below lO- Call now' 603

CLUB PINES Ottered in the low $70 s this home has wood stove, double garage and 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors v.itn Colonial moldings fenced rear yard Available immodiale'y Call now, it won't last long at this price' $7',500 600

CHERRY OAKS Oxer I70 square teet ottered at $76,300 This 3 bedroom ranch has living in mind with large closets and spacious great 'oom It s under ronstrijcion with cnntemporary appeal Call now and pt-rsonal i/e your decor SJl

CHERRY OAKS Unde' con struction with over igoo squa're teet and four bedrooms and 2 tuli baths ottered in the iow $80's Extra trim This,ranch is sure to please Ncxxx area off kitchen Call no* and select your decor Variabie loan available below 1.0% Call now. "574

REALTY WORLD

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355 2000

John Jackson ON CALL 757 1465

Mario Davis- 756 5402

Geep Johnson .758 9393

Ray Holloman .757 1877

Ed Perry 752 2867

Tim Smith . 752 9811

E velyn Darden .355 7227

Jo Sanders 355 2508

Toll Free ISOC 525 8910. ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMFORTABLE rent beater 3 bedroom home m Winterville has a NC Housing Loan assumption possible for quali tied buyer Priced to sell at $32,500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530 C N fEM ^'R^RT^Indirect lighting, extra insulation, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with tirepldce, breakfast bar much more plus large corner wcxjdcd lot J12 Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CONVETiInT TO HOSPITAL

3 bedroom, lj bath home with great room, library music room, sunroom, large kitchen, wired workshop and a garden Come see today CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

CHERRY OAKS. Perfect for large family! 5 bedrooms, 3 i baths, huge sunken great room ; with fireplace, garage made into playroom, large wooded | corner lot, beautiful brick patio i with grill Very special home! ' JI7 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY SQUIRE. Approxi mafely 1160 square feet, great room with fireplace, dining area, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 1'3 baths and energy saving heal pump Seller will pay 3 points. Offered at $46.500 M2 Call Mary Chapin at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 355 2295

CUSTOM BUILT home enhanced by wooded surroun dings. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living area with fireplace and garage Nice llnishing touches $50,000 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530

DOWNTOWN AREA. Great investment opportunity! Ap proximately 1670', this fine older home is great for rental or business location Detached double garage, living room with fireplace and den with fireplace, porch many tine features $40's J3 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

EASY TO OWN A new

townhouse Assume $38,500 FHA loan 2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath, all appliances. Will take note as down payment. Call 919 362 4442 after 6

EXCELLENT LOCATION

Bargain! 3500 square feet 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, 2 dens $58,500 Second Mortgage or trade tor "Any thing" possible. 757 1224, evenings

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 3

bedroom. 2 bath home in Belvidere with living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookcase, enclosed garage and fenced yard Low closing cost and assume 12 5% fixed loan By owner call 756 6276

FARMVILLE. 8':% FHA assumption, almost 1600', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, fenced yard, new heat pump Great lor 2nd mortgage' J7 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

FARMVILLE. Over 2000, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, all formal areas, carport, lovely yard Beautilul neighborhood, stately, 2 story brick home J19 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

LOVELY BRICKT story tradi tional is ideally located in Brook Valley! It has 4 bedrooms, 3'2 baths with all formal areas, over 3.000 square feet Nestled in a lovely setting, and ottered at $139.500 Call today 199 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945

LyNN'dALE. Seldom does a home of this calibre come on the market Custom built, spacious and designed for fami ly living Brick exterior, 3600 square feet on acre lot E7 Call Ella McGowan at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 756 3210

GREAT HOUSE in a great location with a price and neighbors you can live with! Only $53.500 buys this outstand ing choice ot university homes, which includes the fenced yard, lovely landscaping, and de lighttui decor Come s^^pr yourself by calling CENTOrY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945 X213._

GRIFTON. Stately 4 bedroom, 2' 2 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

GRIMESLAND This modular home on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen dining combo All appliances furnished. A must see at $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights. 355 2588.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-

Contemporaru lovers. Here's your chance to indulge lott area with wet bar for enter taining, jacuzzi in master bath for relaxing and deck tor grill ing, wooded setting. $60,000. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

LEISURE TIME for sale at Brookhill Carefree condo living can buy yours cheaper than you think This 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath unit is only 1 year old with an assumable loan Relax and en joy the summer at the pool ^instead of mowing grass A reat buy at $55,900 *212

ENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945.

LEXINGTON SQUARE Tw

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

LIKE NEW, but not with new house price! Over 1700 square feet with formal areas for entertaining, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths Fireplace, carport, and so much more Call to see this nice house. Offered at $69,900 183 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945

LOOKING For a FHA 235

Loan? We have one tor you This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is charming and neat as a pin. Large deck, fireplace and well landscaped corner lot are : just some of it's extra's Mid $50's. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details 756 3500, nights 746 2019,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HISTORY BUFF? This gracious home Is over 100 years old What stories lie inside these larje. high ceiling rooms You curTteel the past around you! Remodeled, though, to tit the present Price is right! Cal! Jean Hoppe' at Foursite Realty

355 73vOor 756 9142 ___

HOLD YOlTR HORSES, better yet bring them out to this 13 acre estate' This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2600 square teet homestead otters 2 separate guest houses, 14 stalls, and tack room Truly a kingdom of your own $250,000, owner financing available Shown by appoint ment only 846. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945

IF YOU ARE an outdoor person this home is a must to see at $61,900 Large lot with garden already started, privacy patio, well landscaped Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace Convenient to hospital Assumable loan. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

IN THE COUNTRY, but

minutes from town Charming ranch with 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 full baths Like new On a private wooded lot. Mid $50's Owners have been transferred and are anxious to sell! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights

I LOW MONTHLY payment tor qualified buyer FHA 235 i assumable loan. 2 bedrooms,

1' 2 bath townhome located near athletic club. Call Kim 756 9984 or 756 2011 for appointment.

NEED A RANCH with 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms, living-dlning room combination, large kitch en and den with fireplace, office oil den, carport and storage area? This one's tor you!. K 1. Foursite Realty 355-WOO, Katherine Vinson 752-5778. need room TO GROW? This is the home for you. Spacious ranch with greafroom, recre afional room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths everything you need!

I Beautiful wooded 2 acre-F lot about 15 minutes from I Greenville. C7. Foursite Real ty 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin,

; 753 5449. ._

I new LISTING. Lovely 3 I bedroom, 2 bath ranch redeco I rated with paint, wallpaper, i new kitchen appliances, light fixtures and carpet. All this and ' a great assumable loan at 9%.

E 10. Foursite Riialty, 355 7300:

Ella McGowan, 756 3210._

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. $4,500. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK 179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitl & Green St

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

UtfltC UHHtKINOfOR VOUr

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 parti! ^ '

3. Lease a NEW BUICK or MAZDA tor a LOWER PAYMENT than you could *ever imagine!!

Come in and talk with our salesmen concerning this fantastic new program.

J J

Weekdays: 8:30-8:00 Saturdays: 9:00-5:00Phone: 756-1877All leases subject to the approval of General Motors Acceptance Corp.Premium Quality. Previously Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important jiart ofoiir business...so much so tliat Ihey now liave their own headquarters right on our sales lot.

No matter what you're looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxuiy carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. We've got the finestselection anywhere.

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

a month!

$159

Quality and Value

1983 Toyota Tercels

Four doors

Automatic transmission

Airconditioning

AM/FM stereo

was7495. . .NOW ^5995!

Three To Choose from! stock # T8480, T8697, or 5877-A

FinancedamounE4995.42mos termat 16 loAPR lOOOdown

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-322Q

T^iii ^2iiv Rptlec*or, Gt' nv

109 Houses For Sale

ClaRk-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOOSE YOUR OWN financ ing. NCHFC for first time home buyers or 8% VA loan assump tion with owner financing available. Very nice ranch located In Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms. I'': baths, back yard completely fenced in Garage with work bench. Priced at only 847,200 #614.

INVESTWENT HOUSE. Sound condition with a government sponsored tenant. Tenant has been in house tor 4 years paying $200 per month. *22,500. #615.

CAMELOT. Landscaping

fialore. The present owners oved shrubs and flowers. They painted the inside and cleaned the carpets before they moved so that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home would be ready tor you to move in. Modestly priced at *58,900. 616.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably won't want to make any changes in this plan, it's neatly perfect with 1438 square'teel and only *64,500. Extra trim, turnkey lob by Bill Clark. Available this tall and you select the decor. #619

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

John Jackson.ON CALL.7S7 1465

Marie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: l-80O-525-89t0,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large master bedroom, great room with firepla(^, fenced back yard and a new roof. Reduced price is also very attractive! C2. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 753-5449.

FIND IT FIRST and nly in Farmvillel A home with 2350 square feet on a huge corner lot that is absolutely beautiful. The home needs a little TLC but has so many possibilities Great location, near three schools. Some owner, financing possible. C6. Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 753 5449.

FIRST HOME BUYER ideal for newlyweds or professional, 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; Katherine Vinson 752-577I.

FmHA LOAN assumption, monthly payments, *170 it you quality. 3 bedroom, 'brick and carport. Quinn Realty Inc 355 6258?urd'#y May 19. 1985 Q.9

109 Houses For Sale ,109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale 109 Houses For Sale ' 109 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE starter home, 5 years old. 97<% assumable loan. Twin Oak. Approximate' ly 1150 square teet. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 752 0847.

JUST' LISTED and like new! CairnovV about this 3 bedroom, lb bath brick ranch". Central air, lovely landscaping and extra storage. Many more extras AH tor *47,900. Perfect fdr NC Housing Money. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridfge & SoutherlSnd 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.

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 n ights .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PRIVATE STUDY with built-in desk and bookshelves. Large family-sized kitcheh. Home (fe signd to accommodate large family with 4 bedrooms, and 2' j baths. 2360 square feet plus outside storage. Excellent tami ly, neighborhood, too. Don't miss this one. Call today. Mid *70'.s. Lake Ellsworth.

NEW IN WESTHAVEN. Over b acre wooded lot, largest in the area .Rear decx 4 bedrooms, over 2000 square teet, double garage, generous allowances. You select the de cor, Call now. ottered in the low *100's. Formal areas available with large dining room. It's a dream #613;

REDUCED. Lynndale. This exquisite tur bedroom two story hom in Lynndale is available tor your growing tarn ily offering game room with 'kitchen area, custom patio and deck and decorated in con temporary colprs. Parade Of Homes Winner, otters 3240 square teet It's only tour years young with energy efficient heat pump". Built by Stanley* Peaden ' Offered at *161,000

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, NC. REALTORS' 355-2000

John Jackson.ON CALL 757 1465

Mane Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Ed Perry......................752-2867;

Tim Smith ........752 9811'

Evelyn Darden *355-7227

JoSandefs....................355 2508

TpjlFree: ! 800 525 8910.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

irS SPRING-CLEANING TIME

WE'RE

Vt4

It' tt it> tf iti tt 11 < tt

1985 Buick Electra

this one!

1984 Buick Skylark*- ^pr'door, Jease car, pricd for BIG SAVINGS!

1984 Mazda Truck SE -5- Like new, automatic, ai|, 13,OO0 milps. ,

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck - Automatic, longbed, stereo with t^e, sliding rear glass!

1984 Volkswagen Scirocco - Low mileage, air, one owner. .

1984 Buick Lesabr Ltd. - Loaded, one owner. 1984 Buick Regal - Four door, sharp.

1983 Mazda Truck - Long bed, tool box, stereo. 1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback - Almost new, 21,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise control, stereo^ with tape, one owner. # *

1988 Dodge Challenger - Shafp, automatic, air, stereo, low mileage. - ! . '

1983* Buick Electra Ltd. - One ownec,'^ Joaded sharp! ^ ^

1983 Toyota Supra - 19,000 Miles, sharp!,

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - 29,000 Mi|es, one owner like new. V;, i *

1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback -*20,000 miles, load*

ed and like new.

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If' tt 1,

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1983 Buick Lesabre - Two door, sharp, one owner.' 1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass : Like pew sharp! 1983 Datsun Sentra - Two'door, one owner. 1 1^83 Buick Electra - Loaded, one ownr, save on thjs^one! . rnC ' \ '*''

1983 Datsun ^Maxima - Foufdooj, automaiic, air, extra clean.

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp, ready for a new home! 1983 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo, 20,000

*v>

miles. * . '

^1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - Two door, sharp.

1982 Ford Escort - Four speed, stereo, air, good economical transportation.

1982 Honda Civic - Four door, automate, air, one owner, low mileage, extra clean!

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco - Like new, you must see this one to believe the super condition.

1982 Mazda RX-7'GSL - Sunroof and loaded, priced to seti.(3 in stock).

1982 Honda Accord - Two door hatchback, air, stereo.7 .

1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Stereo and air, local one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant - Clean, 35,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Buick Lesabre Wagon - Loaded, 49,000 miles, perfect for the sunder vacation.

1981 Dodge Omn - Four door, air, stereo,

19lY^ Chevrolet Silcierado Truck - Loaded, one owner and priced to sell.

19^ Chevrolet LUV Truck - Super condition, four wheel drive.

1978 Datsun Truck - Clean, good condition!

1978 Bull:k Electra L|d. - One Owner NADA Retail 4450.00. Our price 3489.00

-vv

<v,

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville,

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30

Saturday: 9:00-2:00 Phone: 756-1877

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

SfLLER SAYS SELL. Hardee Acres. 329 Springhlll Road 3 bedrooms, 1b oaths, living room with fireplace, garage, deck. *56,400 Listing Broker. Annette Parker, 758 6182.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Two brand new homes ust being finished on Belmont Drive oh a quiet private street. Over 1100 square teet of area with great room with fireplace opening to a dining area and kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, nice lotsj great neighbors. All financing plans available. Seller will pay discount points and closing costs. Priced at *57,500

HISTORY BUFF? Bethel, 401 Railroad Street. 2 story, 1287 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 1 bath. Reasonably priced at *21,000 Listing Broker. Annette Parker, 758 6182.

A REAL CONTEMPORARY! Located on NC 43 just a tew minutes out of Greenville on a big one acre lot. This one must definitely be seen to be appre dated. All kinds of extras such as whirlpool bath in tremendous master bedroom, big great room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen loaded with storage, three bedrooms, big double garage. Priced at *85,000.

BETHEL. 318 S. James Street, 1431 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, dishwasher, refrigerator. Priced to sell at *28,000. Listing Broker, Annette Parker. 758-6182.

Annette Parker On Call 758-6182

Clayton Mayne..............756 6080

David Nichols...............355 6414

INVESTERS assume non Qualified loan. Rent covers monthly payment *271. Pay *5,000 equity, take over pay ments. Call 355 2727. Steve Evans and Associates. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

NEW LISTING. Over 2000 square feet of heated area in this great 2 story. Located at 115 Lee Street in Cherry Oaks Four bedrooms, 2b baths, tarn ily room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, spacious kitchen. Plus a double garage and big beautiful fenced in vard. Priced to sell at *85,900. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. 1509 Broad Street, approximate ly 860 square feet, 2 bedrooms, living with fireplace, carpets A deal at *18.000. Listing Broker, Annette Parker, 758 6182.

WESTHAVEN V. Hottest area in town This big two story will feature over 2300 square feet of heated area. Nearing comple tion, this home located at 606 Cedarhurst Drive has a really super floor plan. All formal areas, tour bedrooms, 2b baths, big family room with fireplace. Lots of detail and extras in this one On a wooded lot and priced at *119,500

COGHILL SUBDIVISION. 1617 E. Wrighf Road Approximately 1525 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, tamiiy room, patio. *52,900. Listing Broker, Annette Parker. 758 6182. .

WINTERVILLE AREA Located in Fairfield Sub division. 1230 square teet of heated area in great shape. Big yard with fenced in area amd dog pen Living room with fireplace, big kitchen and eat Ing area includinq refrigerator, three bedrooms, two tul baths. Assumable 11.5% FHA loan with payments of *460 PIT I and balance of approximately *43,500

Annette Parker On Call...........758 6182

Clayton Mayne..............756 6080

David Nichols...............355 6414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME LOTS

Birchwood Sand Section

LARGE WOODED LOTS CITY WATER

SWIMMING POOL CABLEVISION

RECREATION AREA

Phone 756-6953 or 752-6643

Owned and Operated By: Dot and Ed Allen

NEW LISTING Nice brick

ranch in Ayden 2 or 3 bedrooms, plenty of living area, double garage. Foursite Realty. 355 7300; Iris Cannon 355 7236 NEW LISTING Wide open

spaces Have you wanted a place in the country so you could have your own horse or garden? We have just liSfed this 3 bedroom doublewide mobile home with 4.2 acres of land. *23,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530 NICELY DECORATED. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in Red Oak. Included den with fireplace, deck, fenced yard. Workshop and heat pump Priced in the *60's Will qualify tor NC low interest for 1st home owners 756 6935

0 MONEY Down! FmHA loan Payments could be,as low as *150 3 bedroom, lb bath. Heath Realty Company, 355 7335

NO MONEY DOWN Possible Farmer's Home loan 3 bedrooms, tb baths, nice spacious lot for that garden spot Payments vary according to income iqualifications Call tor other details. 355 2727 Steve Evans and Associates NORTH EASTERN street 4 blocks from campus. 2 bedrooms. I bath, recently re novated. *30,000 752 3256 or

I 443 0897

RETIRE TO A wooded setting Enjoy exclusive living in this 3 bedroom, 2b bath patio home that features a great room with fireplace. Excellent condition. K8. Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 752 5778

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 tor a getaway S38 500 Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more in formation. 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019

PICK YOUR own colors in this beautiful new home in Westhaven V Fea'ures large family room with fireplace, roomy bedrooms with walk in closets Large unfinished ?nd floor. Ready in August S80 s 200. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666 Or 756 9945

109 Houses For Sale 10 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCED and owner will lease wi'th option or owner finance this unique conlem porary home on large wooctcd lot Call CENTURY 2l Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. Nights and Weekends, Julie Bruner ; 752 7827

I PRIE REDUCED on this love I ly 3 bedroom home Dad can enjoy the fenced in backyard with a large detached workshop I garage Won t last long Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 756 6810 Nights and Weekends, Julie Bruner 752 7827

QUAIL RIDGE P^ble ia assumption on the 3 bedroom 2'? bath condominium Plan features large grcatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen with all appli anees furnished Immaculate! Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights. 35-5 2588

RECENTLY REMODELED

this home has a new ' f bath, new paint and wallpaper, 3 bedrooms l baths, large kitchen, dining combo fenced in yard And best of alt at fordable at S4l 900 in the city. Call Sue Dunn ,it Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

RECYCLED! Three bedroom" two bath home on lar Road Good loan assumption on this recently remodeiod home One acre lot S4, Foursite Realty 355 7300 Stqn Cherry 758 0168

REDUCED...Charming home in Orchard Hills Owners franstericd and must sell! Home leatures 3 bedrooms, large walk m closet in master bedroom extra built ins. and lovely decor. All lor lust S49.900 187 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ly, 756 6666 01 756 9945

ROBERSONVILLE. A lot of

home tor a jmall price. Beautiful shaded lot, very de sirable neighborhood Spacious living Is available in this trilevel that offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, kitchen, playroom or den K6. Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 752 5778.

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS

home located In nice neighborhood boasting double garage, large detached workshop, 5 bedrooms, and an elegant entrance. All of this tor only *75,000. Can't be beat anywhere in town. Call tor your showing today #142. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 9945

EXPERIENCED real estate

agent wanted Call Foursite Realty. 355 7300 Confidential.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Convenient Mart And Grill

FOR LEASE

1575 square feet plus 125 square feet of storage space. 5 miles East of E.C.U. Campus. Potential $250,000 annual sales. Everyday grocery items, dairy products, vegetables, soft drinks, ice cream, beer and wine, daily operating grill, two 550 gallon under ground gas tanks. No pumps. Bar B Que Pit is under construction, video games and many other items.

Interested persons may reply to:

CoNveniiit Mart l>OBex 3203*

OreMvillo, North Carolina 27836

Negotiate with owner.

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

SWIMMING POOLS

NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK. HIGHWAY 43

INGKOIIND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY FINANCING AVAILABLE siAsx uoi inns IOOl StHMM II S

Free Computer Water Analysis

t III MU Al s MAINTI NANC I I r<*(* I sliiiirilt's

355-7121

M l 9:00 5:30 Sal 9:00 3:00

BioGuard

A GREAT RATE SODON'TWAITI

ANNUAL PERCEN1AGE RATE

FINANCING

On All New Ford Escort and Bronco Hs

Free 2 litre Mountain Dew with test drive

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass creenvine. nc 9i9-758-oii4

HURRY, 8.8% APR FINANCING ENDS JUNE 3!

109 Houses For Sale

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con rtruction Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% tinancinq available. Call today for details Jane Warren at 758 5050 or 830 1459 (Greenville, NO and Wil Reid at7S8 6050or75 044

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

109 Houses For Sale

STOKES AREA. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, huge fenced backyard are lust a tew reasons you'll love this comfortable home in the countryl 8'v % VA loan lUSt right for using a 2nd mortgage JI1 Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 75 9142

styleAND CHARM'delirrbi:'

this new home under construe lion Just minutes from the hospital and absolutely beautiful 3 ' bedrooms, ,2'r baths, formal dining, qreatroom and a deck, too! Cs Roursite Realty 35^ 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 753 544'^

109 Houses For Sale

SEE FOR YOURSELF this exceptionally nice ranch m Edwards Acres Great room features lovely tirepMce and cathedral ceiling Traditional decor will complement your country collectibles Mid $50 s Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridqe and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

SPACIOUS HD CUSTOM

built! 3 bedrooms with 3 baths are |ust the beginning Large great room with stone fireplace and eat in country kitchen Workshop with bath and double garage Many more extras for $94,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER OFGREENVILLE

OFFERS

THE OLD . This country hornepiate otters unlimited possibilities with almos* 2400 square leet to work with The 2 34 acre partially wooded lot with 407 feet paved road tron tage is only six minutes from Greenville Call and ask .iboul our other amenities $32,vO0

THE NEW You (hoose your rlur-, iind carpel tor ihis custom built 4. bedroom, 3 bath traditional at Knoll Acre-. Over 2000 toel healed wdti double garage plus detar bed '.luraqe building OR 1 8 acre lot Al' this lor 596 900

AN INVESTMENT TOO 2i

space mobile home park loi ated loss than 30 minutes from Greenville 12'-, ash on ca'-h ROI before Mxes Sutidividinq is a pcssibdit,/ $102 000

RICHARDALLEN Call Today 756-4553

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenbilar

tillage

746-2020

Charming 1 stOTy Colonial, fully oarpetecl, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground fur the tots.

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units r Starting At S200 opiWry

OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tues.. Thurs., Fri. from 9 to 2

I STARTER HOME Priced rea ; sonable, 2 bedroom, 1 bath recently remodeled, in great , condition New septic tank, new plumbing, carpeting and vinyl flooring Possible to change into a three bedroom home S6 Foursile Realty, 355 7300, Stah Cherry 758 0168

ST A TEL Y CHARM Large tront porch stretches across front of this elegant 4 bedroom horhe with lovely white col umns to tcii-lher enhance it Den with fireplace and built in bookcases and gun cabinet, fenced backyard, double garage just to name a few features Imrnediate possession J23 Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

THE ELEGANCE and q'JaFi'ty ot this home will please you, En|oy the built in stereo system, patio, recessed light ing, cathedral ceiling with wood beams that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home otters And priced al . lUSt $49,500 .893 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945

THE ETANS COMPANY^ 752-2814 Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

CAMELOT 709 Lancelot Drive, formal living room with fireplace leads into formal din in^ area Great kitchen layout i ' with breakfast room featuring ' 1 sliding glass doors family room ' could be used for 4th bedroom,

, iow$70's ;

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION

, Winterville School district 3 , bedroom, Iv bath, brick, ;

' carport with extra parking I , space central air, well built ' storage building in back yard ; Can assume 10% VA loan with tota! paymcntsot $338 $47,500.

! SINGLETREE New 3

bedroom, I', bath brick home | almost finished Low $50's. Sell er pays points and closing costs, j

I CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom I brick home, 2 baths, large great I room, lots of space, over 1700 i square feet $70's.

I NEAR WELLCOME Middle I School 3 bedroom brick ranch i with carport, FmHA loan I assumption available, $37,500

j FHA 235 LOAN Assumption in I North River Estates Attrively I decorated 3 bedroom, 1'v bath j home, $43,000

! THREE BEDRMTancTmore for a real bargain Don't wait Call now to see this home, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitch en. I bath, screened porch and a 1 bedroom apartment on the second floor with a private entrance. K 2 Foursite Realty 355 7300. Katherine Vinson 752 5778

RIVER BLUFF

'Spacious A ffgrciabie Luxury A par in tents'

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Tim# Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.

Professiun.il fv1a-i.i ;i . . i i f/.u-i'- n.i i *

2 Bedroon; iowntunisi . l.RiJrontii Gauten Apannii.Ots

Kitchens Fr-aliire DiMiwat h.-rs S Uibposals'

Fully Carpeti'ct

Private Laufuliv Fai'ililii-s- .

Large Pool

Cithle T V Inciiictcil

Private Ball ',me',

Convenient T', ShupLing Cen.-,,. \ PimiapfHiit-;

ECU Biis Setvice /

Security Dc-(iosii. tj, i;,III,li'lf

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Blutt Road Next Tq Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

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* 2 baths, deck and much, much more C4 Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 753 5449

TWcT^BTdROOM HOUSE

fenced in backyard, fireplace, 326 Clairmont Circle $33,000. Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382

two e DROO^M \Tn7i'sTded home with detached 2 car garage. Convenient to hospital. $33 500 Call T.X- 6249 or 758 5547, Asr tor Debbie

TWO STORY frame home on beaulifui lot with sn-,okehouse, detached garage./v/orkshop. grapa arbor, sunioom, j bedrooms, 2 baths. Charming! J*6 Foursite Realty 355 7300. Ji I- 'topper 756 9142

u N IV E RTrtY ar E a' ~

bedioom conrio Owners h.we b'jen lianuterred and must sat rifice! Name /our terms $42.9&0 >105. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666 a' 756 9945

V A 'a s's M P T m r Q uTe't neighborhood, freshly pain'ed, new wabpaper, carpe*, tenced backyard' 3 bedrcoms. 2 baths huge 'ten with fireplace, i.ifport a real value! JI4 Foursite Realty 355 730ti Jean Hopper 756 9142

109 Houses For Sale

WAITING FOR A BARGAIN?

This lovely home has just been reduced over $4,000 to $69,0001 Features include great room with fireplace, 2 full baths, screened porch, double garage On a beautiful lot in Lake Glenwood Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

WINTERVILLE AREA 9T

Alma Drive, Ragland Acres, 3 bedroom house on large wooded lot. Heat pump, fireplace, breakfast bar, $55,900 756 8171

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

BROOK VALLEY On the golf course in a great location on llth fairway walk out the door and play golf from this immac ulate ranch with over 2000 square feet of heated area plus a double garage Plan features (oyer, formal living amd dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, four spacious bedrioms. two big baths Family room with fireplace Big attic with lots ot storage Nice landscaped yard with attractive garden area Priced at $116,600

ELMHURST AREA Great location convenient to schools, parks and churches Located at 1203 North Overlook Drive this well kept home features living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with sepa rate eating area, three bedrooms, 1*2 baths. Big de tachi^d two car garage Screened in porch $62,900

GREAT HOUSE in a great

neighborhood Over 2400 square fept at a good price. Located at 1908 Fairview Way this big ranch has it all. Four big bedrooms, all. formal areas, tfemendous family room with fireplace plus a separate den or Sitting area, big country kitch en Located on a big wooded lot with fenced in yard $94,500

COUNTRY LIVING Located

just out of Bethel only 18 minutes from Greenville A big house and 3 acres of land Needs some fixing up but move right in This is wnat folks have been looking for Room for horses, livestock and room tor the hobbyist to do his thing. Located on NC 30 |ust outside of Bethel Priced at $59,500

Annette Parker On Call 758 6182

Clayton Mayne........756 6080

David Nichols ......355 6414

111 Investment Property

CONDOMINIUM, low~W0V Good condition and location Payments comparable to rent ing Call A BC Realty, 752 3942

DUPLEX. PRIME location near ECU Excellent rental history E7. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 756 3210_

DUPLEX with fireplace near hospital. For sale by owner 355 2419.

LARGE COMMERCIAT

building located in city otters hat pump, new rood, recently remodeled. Multi purposes $75.000 Call Sue Dunn al Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

NEED A POSITIVE cash flow? See this business presently un der lease and 5 mobile homes. Priced to sell at $79,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 757 0530.

OFRC'e CONDOS Excellent tax shelter for investors or tenants One level and two level, 1000 4500 square feet. Foursite Realty, 355 7300 ONE ACRE "lot on Lindbeth Drive reduced to $17,000 C5. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin 753 5449

Qa1)^PLEX on Riverb'Mf Read, $100,000 Annual rent $11,.00 See J B Smith, 752 2754

Your Key to

LUXURY

LIVING

Stlt11 d onc-lH'diooni ^dtiicn .1()drtim'nl or lv\o- of llircu-tH-fltoom ldv\nhou*'t. Some witfi ssaslu-r dtvt'f fonnut lions. 1 iilK cfitiippcd kUt hen. Sec us lodd\, we ll U-.ll \o 'about our t'xtras.

752-4225

Ni*ar l ast ( arolma Uiuxersitv 14(H) Willow Strf'cl

Hours Ml ' .AM o IM sAI MIN 1 IM

Matiagi'it t>\ 1 S hhclU'i ( (ir|nit.iiii)n

VACATION OR PERMANENT

Home on the Pamlico River Edqe'wdter 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 for entertaining Owner anxious to sell K 4. Foursile Realty 355 7300. Katherine Vinson 752 5778

Y(3U'Lr'L0VE this exciting contemporary located on a large lot in Camelot This home features all the luxuries in eluding spacious eat in kitchen, formal dining room, sunken qreatroom with fireplace, love iy tile baths, a deck overlooking a large fenced backyard Priced in the upper $60's. 881 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9945

10.35% ASSUMABLE LOAN 3

bedroom townhouse, conve niently located near Greenville Athletic Club $53.900 Gall Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 6700

101 SOUTH ELM. 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths. V652 living area, garage, corner lot $69,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

12*2% FHA ASSUMPTION

Quick possession, extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Large lot, garage Owner will hold 2nd mortgage' Great op porlunity J21 Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756 9142

4 BEDROOM, 2'2 bath, 2 story frame home in the heart ot ECU' Many tine features, lots of possibilities! J22 Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9)42

$500~DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom,

1'bath located in the country. Call Heath Realty Company,

355 7335

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIX I BEDROOM apartments. Good rental history Good loca t:on Reduced to $114,000 Call l.xiimy 756 7815 or 58 90j2.

TRl'PLEX ~ j - rtcre Tot l b o d r n o m I ' 2 bath 'Washei- S'V'/r hook up Good rental hls'ory $68,0(X) negotia ble Call JS.S 2589after 6p rri

113 Land For Sale

ACREA~gTWOODED in the

country Owner financing available Call for details Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166

WTTrTNG wooded

acres, beautiful location, cleared area in middle ready tor you to build on' Can be subdivided. $16,500. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Iris Cannon 355 7236.

SMALL TRACT of woodsland tor sale Good country location No restriction tor mobile home Buy now, build on later S5 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Stan Cherry 758 0168

i.8 ACRES mostly cleared Northwest of city limits approx imately four miles. $15,000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

6.2 ACRES east ot Greenville, mostly wooded 1 acre cleared with well and septic tank, possible owner financing $18.000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. nights, 355 2588

115 Lots For Sale

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all under

?round utilities, 110'x 150' Call hester Stox, 746 6116

BLACK JACK AREA Beautiful wooded lots priced from $6500 to $12.500 Halt acre to 1 acre J6 Foursile Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142 BUILDERS OR INVESTORS, 2 duplex lots or possible 6 townhouse units on both By owner 756 3611 or 756 3936.

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

THE BEST" JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom. Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SOUARE

Office Open 9*5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

GREENWOOD FOREST Sub

division. 100' X 203' wooded lot F on Stantonsburg Road Win terville School District $9000 Listing Broker, Annette Parker, 758 6182 D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012

HUNTINGRIDGE. Many beautiful lots for sale Lots range in size and price St Foursite Realty 355 7300. Stan Cherry 758 0168

LARGE LOTS for sale closelo Greenville. Call 757 1365. nights and weekends, 1 975 3240

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for sale 3 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome Owner financing possible Call 746 6506 or 746 6556

McGREGOR DOWNS wooded lot Conveniently located to hospital K 7 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Katherine Vinson 752 5778

MEADOWBROOK. Corner!^ zoned commercial Foursite Realty. 355 7300; Ella McGowan. 756 3210 ^

ONE ACRE LOT. wooded, for mobile homes $7,800 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights & weekends, 355 6558

ONE ACRE mobile home lot for sale See Bruce McLawhorn, Grimesland, NC

SHOPPERS FOR '2 to 4^. acre mobile home lots in well planned area. Winterville I school district Owner financ ing, $96 59 a month with only : $500 down The Evans Com ^ pany, 752 2814, Winnie, 752 4224,

: or Faye 756 5258

SMnrToTTlcatedlIlir

I lOth Street near the Pizza Hut. For details contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 WINDEMER^. Reduced Ap proximately 1 acre on lake, very wooded JI3. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper I 756 9142

I WOODED LOT7Zoned RA20 , Foursite Realty 355 7300. Ella ' McGowan, 756 3210

! 500 - $14.900. Higgs area.

' Can't beat these prices SFR I and CDF. J4 Foursite Realty I 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

117 Resort Property ^ FoV Sale /

BEAUFORT COUNTY Spring Creek Harbour lots with access to Pungo River Perfect loca tion tor weekend retreat Close to good fishing and hunting areas $7500 each For more information on these lots and other property available, call Sally Robinson, 964 47 11, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943 3352

FOR SALE; Beach Cottage, 1400 square feet, Crystal Beach, Gorgeous Riverview on the Cliff Call 1 524 4578.

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 in formation. 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019

PAMLICO RIVER Waterfront older 4 bedroom, I bath, fix me up type cottage with fantastic view of river $49,000, Call us for additional informa tion on this cottage and others available. Sally Robinson, 964 471 1, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943 3352

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath. 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip Owner financing available $70'S. 758 1277 office, 825 6411 home.

REDUCED! Beaulifui con temporary, 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with fireplace, sunroom with jacuzzi, wet bar, deck, fenced yard, work shop, walk to golf course or yacht club. $89,500 Washington. 1 946 8021 The Rich Company.

RIVER HILLS. The excitement of waterfront living can become a part ot your lite when you move to the Pamlico River at River Hills near Washington, NC. Located on some Of the best sailing waters in the Southeast with dramatic views of the Pamlico River, sandy beaches ideal tor family tun, ideal swimming and fishing areas and beautiful wooded lots com bined to give you and your family utopia! Hurry! This homesites are priced to sell Come while there is still a selection. You'll be glad you did!! Call The Rich Company, 946 8021 or 946 952b

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment, $220 month. Located near phone shop Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 9052

A PERFECT PLACE for quiet people Country Manor Apartments New 1 bedroom efficiency 1 mile from hospital 756 3377 after 5p.m BSOLTEL Y~i^i ce" ^3^ East. 1 bedroom, washer d'ver hookups, water furnishAd, $225 month. 756 7417

ABSOLUTELY FREE servic'e to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. VVillie, 756 6616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C Moore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at lour locations in the Greenville area Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent Call today Wil Reid at 758 6050. 756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Greenville, NO

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. $300 per month Call 756 6857

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. 1 p.m and 756 .1591 other hours AVAILABLE NOW Student condos at Kingston Place 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121. ask tor Willie AVAILABLE DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, 5 miles west of^ospi tal on Stantonsburg Hoad, washer dryer hookup. cTOfral air Available June isv 2 bedroom duplex. Call 752 018^

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250 752 2040

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse, I'z bath, carpet, air; short term lease. Call 752 1429after 6

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

121

AYDEN- Nice 2 bedroom apartment in nice neighborhood, stove, refrigera tor and carpet References $175 month 746 4474

AYDEN. I 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

'AZALEA GARDENS*"

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only. $195 a month 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club,

Contact J T or Tommy William^

756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU CALL 758 7474 CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom mwnhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450 after 5p m

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio. free cable TV,, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

ONE, TWO AND three bedroom apartments with the pro fessional in mind All our units are energy efficient with a heat j pump, frost free refrigerator,

I dishwasher, disposal, washer j and dryer hook ups and Cable i TV. Clubhouse and pool for the I use of tenants and members

j Come by our office or call I 758 2577 tor an appointment to I see the units we have available, i Pets under twenty pounds \ allowed at the discretion of the management. Some -furnished units available.

Limited pool memberships be ing sold now. Contact our office for more details.

Monday thru Friday 9:00thru5:00

758-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc. DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS.

available early June. All are equipped with refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, central heat and air. some with ice makers and self cleaning ovens. Great floor plans. Call Remco East, 758 6061 for all your rental needs.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS. 1*2

bath, washer dryer hookups, air. Horseshoe Drive $300 plus security. 756 5960 or 756 6921.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330/month 355 2419.

EASTBROOjr AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart menls, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and a,r conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses in wooded area. $310, 756 6295, after 6 p m '

FOR RENT: 1 duplex and one apartment in quiet neighborhood near ECU campus Rent $275 and $260 respectively. Call Keith Warren

at 752 3850____

FOUR ROOM apartment, up stairs, unfurnished. Heat and water furnished $175 per month 210 Summit Street 752 3528.

GREEN VILLA Apartments One bedroom, 1 bath, washer dryer connections $2'C per month Lease and deposi* required Duftus Realty, Inc, 756 0811

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, ciis posal and cable TV. Conve niently located fo shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOFT APARTMENT in

Heritage Village 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer dryer hookups. $295 Available June 1st. 756-6903.

LOVETREE^

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

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 condia 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan, professional neighbors, no pets, $350 355 6002 or 756 7541

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2*2 baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, cable, professional neighbors, no pets, $350 355 6002 or 756 7541.

NEW TOWNHOUSE tor rent! bedrooms, I *'2 baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753 5449and weekends.

NEW TWO BEDROOM duplex for rent. $300 a month. 757 3883.

NICE 1 BEDROOM Apartment. Teacher leaving lights, phone, television, dishes, china, every thing. All deposits Laundry room Sub lease only to very clean responsible, person for summer Just (rfove in Only $250 Call 752 2691 for ap pointment.

Tnow^enting

WILLIAAASBURGMANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

1'2 baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful indi vidual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 8580 .

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included We also have (/able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, neat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly Call 756 4624, before 5 p.m. or 756 8076, alter 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM, near University, available June 1st. Day call 752 512*or 752 7753, alter 5p m.

2 BEDROOM, 2'q bath townhouse available for month to month or short term lease. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. Nights 355 6706_

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer.'dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 752 0180 757 3883,756 2766,

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air and heat, $285.756 7480

3 BEDROOMS, 2 Garret, 1 regular, sparsely furnished, upstairs, will repaint. 104 Woodlavgi, $258. 756 6004.

122 Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT Over I 2500 square feet, hiph traffic , srea located in shopping center ' n Ayden between Harris ' Supermarket and Super Dollar.

Plenty parking spaces Rear j loading dock Perfect as is, or you may remodel inside to fit j your needs. $500 per month, , first year; re negotiate each year thereafter 1 975 3386 or ' 746 6986

I LARGE BUILDING for rent.

: Over 5300 square feet, desirable I for business use Next to John's , Hardware. Call 756 1050.

125 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2

bedroom unit available June J. R York Construction. 355 2286

TWO BEDROOM condominium for rent. Collindale Court. Call 757 1365, nights, 975 3240.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

with fireplace and large deck on quiet wooded cul-de sac. 1 mile from ECU. Call 752 1863 or after 5p.m 752 0146.

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump, large yard. $400.'month Deposit required, available June 1st, 746 2134, after 6 p.m

CENTRAL LOCATION. 3

bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce Street No pets. $400 month. Call 756 5295 after 6p.m.

COUNTRY HOME for rent, 2 bedrooms, carport, all appli anees, very nice, available now. $400. 758 0390.

EXECUTIVE HOME, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas with garage, $525/month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2260..

FOR RENT Small home, perfect for couple. Twin oaks, $400/month 752 0847

FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746 3674.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon,

. $250 $350 monthly. Call Max 1 Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 I day; 524 4007 night

IN AYDEN. 2 3 bedroom house, carpeted, heat pump. $310 per I month 752 5167, 746 6394.

GreeneWay I

Large 2 bedroom garden apar- | ments carpeted dish Aasher, caoie | TV, laundry rooms, balconies. 1 spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PCX)L Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartment Community

FAIRLANE FARMS

Now Pre-Leasing

OFFICE INFORMATION CENTER 1510 Bridle Circle Hours Monday Friday8 30 5:30 Saturday 10 4 Sunday 1 5

355 2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

HOSPITAL AREA, Med school Greenridge, 1 available 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, heat and air. $300 756 2193

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances turnished No children, no pets Deposit and lease $225 per month Call 756 5007.

ON THE RIVER!

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 effi ciency minded apartments. Professional management by Remco East. 758 6061.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump. Call 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM small efti ciency apartment, $275, utilities included 756 8785.

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, hookies, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543

SHENANDOAH, Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths. Tobacco Road and Mosby Circle, no pets deposit, $300 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGSARAAS

APARTAAENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills Located 1209 Charles Boulevard Office apartment 104

752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartment

^ Community

Faiflane

fafljlS

NOW PRE-LEASING

Office Information Center, 1510 Bridle Circle

HOI KS: Monday-Fridav 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 10:00 to 4:00 ' ' Sunday 1:00 to 5:00

Fur More Infomiatiun. (.all 35.V2108

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.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now aval lable

Office hours 9 a m to 5 p m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom house, newly redecorated, new carpet, heat pump, $325 per month. 752 5167, 746-6394.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3

bedroom, available immediate Iy. Day call 752 5126 or 752 7753, after 5 pm.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, carpeting, Greenville location. Call after 6 and weekends, 753 3118.

ONE BLOCK FROM campus and town, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $440 Lease and deposit. 758 0174

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 house located 3 miles from Carolina East Mall, no pets, can be seen by ap pointment only Call 758 5239, after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM ranch with

?arage. $395. Available July 1st. all 757 OOdi, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006

5 ROOM house in Belvoir community. 6 miles west of Greenville $195 Call 757 0001, or nights 753 4015

7 BEDROOMS to be renovated Near University. 305 East 14th Street Short term or long term rental $350 758 5299

129 Lots For Rent

AYDEN. I block from downtown Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent $50 per month 746 2425

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets Call 758 0745

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 Onlyf a few lots available A quality environment for people who want a nice place to live. 756 9784 or 746 6339

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St $265 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on lOth Street, $175. Days 752 7148, nighfs 752 0978

131 Merchandise Rentals

RENTAL! New Curtis Mathes Color TV for as little as $1.00 a 1 day Order by phone 756 9311

1 133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

14th Street Extension. 756 5203.

TWO BEDROOM, 1>2 bath, fireplace, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups. 116 Riverblutt Road $295 Call 756 3666

CLEAN, COMPLETELY

furnished with air, washer and dryer, 1'2 bath trailer, located 1 in Shady Knoll Park No pets or i children. Call 758 4249.

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 lor appointment

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1': bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756 0987

WrUJAMSnRGMAO R;

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, dish washer, heat pump tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat. water and sewage furnished 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Cipportunity

RENT OR SALE 12x65, 2 bedroom, central air, turnished, washer dryer, nice mobile park $190 per month. No pets 756 3377 after 5 p m

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, No pets Air conditioning. 756-6(X)5.

TWO 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet and air, located in small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville. $165 furnished or $150 unfurnished. 752 7148 days; 752-0978 nights.

UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom. 2 full bath doublewlde, central heat and air. Located on '/i acre lot one mile outside of Win terville. Yard already land scaped. Call 756 4706, after 4, ask for Janice.

I, 3 BEDROOM and 1, 2 bedroom mobile home for renf, air, washer and carpet, conveniently located City water and sewer. 752 0068 or 758 6757.

12X70. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, located Ormondsville. $200 per month 752 5167, 746 6394.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished,

$145; 1 bedroom furztished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, ho children. 758 0745. -y

2 BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished, washer/dryer, air, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756 0801, after 5 p.m.

135

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, all utilities furnished. $85 per month. 756 7417,

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FOR RENT: 7500 souare foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest , rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9 00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICE

space on Commerce Street. Available June. Extra services available to tenants: phone answering, copy machine, computer time (IBM AT), reception room, conference room, secretary assistance, word processing, bookkeeping, etcetera. 752-4080.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East lOth Street. Call 752 4405.

OFFICE/RETAIL very reasonable overhead. 758 2127, 10-5.

PRIME LOCATION, Arlington Centre, 1310 square teef, 756 6295, after 6 p.m.

THREE ROOM downtown ot fice suite, 440 square feet, Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Utilities, janitor and parking turnished. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH NC, Ocean 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 only. $400 per week. 355 6803. ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 bedroom, I'.z bath condo on Ocean, fully furnished 752 0847.

HILTON HEAD 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo Tennis, pools, beach, $395/week. 404 868 5537.

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Trailer at Salter Path. Call 756 4189.

OCEANVIEW, 3 bedroom condominium at Atlantic Beach tor renf. 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.

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT: Private room available after June 1st. One block from campus. $75/month plus </4 utilities. Call 758 9856.

FURNISHED ROOM to male student or professional in air conditioneo home Private entrance and bath. Near uni versify. Call 756 2383 after 5:30 p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT near campus, $150/month. Call 752 1905.

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted immediately tor summer, 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. $)05/month, '3 utilities. Call 752 2648 or 757 0016

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.*

One roommate, male/temale Rent $100 per month plus 2 utilities. Call 758 3022 after 5 or 752 6166 Extension 290.

RESPONSBILE male ojm mate needed immediately. 2 bedroom, I'z bath luxury townhouse. Great location $167.50 a month. Julian 756 2355 Extension 271.

ROOMMATE WANTED 2

bedroom duplex, close to campus and Overtons, half rent and half utilities. Call Pam 758 6722.

ROOMMATE WANTED, male or female, $140/month. 758 1403, 9 5.

WANTED: Female graduate student, neat, clean, non smoker. Must be responsible, academically inclined and con siderate. Own room and com plete bath. $125 month plus '2 utilities. Call 758 5633

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

148 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MALE would like fo rent condominium, pre ferably furnished Call 752 3659 from 8 to 5.

WANTS TO RENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for responsible fami Iy Will sign lease Call 355 5225 nights

The

.>1^1 i^Real -Estate orner

YOUNG FEMALE Roommate wanted to share apartment from summer to mid Aqgust i $105 month plus '2 utilities 3 j blocks from campus Call 758 : 4794, keep trying !

1, 1 BEDROOM furnished. $165 6, 2 bedroom apartments, from ! $250 $275 By The Wingate 1 Agency 757 3441

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available for rent 752 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE ah 1

Yorktown Square with 1450' , square feet, fireplace, sun : room garbage disposal dish ' washer stove and retrirator Extra nice Available Now No ' pets allowed $400 per month . Call Clark Branch at 355 2000 j

A STEAL!!

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace Living room, separate dining room, huge sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds Beautiful shaded back yard resort with 30 pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence Centrally located for schools

By Ownor, S57,800 _758-1355

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

For Sale By Owner 307 WEST CHURCH STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. Shown By Appointment

Call 753-4449

CALL TODAY!

if you want to live in one of Greenvilles most desirable townhome communities. 2 and 3 bedroom units affordably priced with excellent financing available.^

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIAT ES

110 SOUTH EVANS - GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

Affordable-

Home Federcirs Adjustable Rate Mortgages

This could be your key to home ownership! With Home Federol's adjustable rate mortgages you can

Qmm

HAVE SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HAVE NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION

Call 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.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCUTION

OF lastern north Carolina

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772GREYSTONE

A Planned Single Family Home Community

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

Hostess:

Ella McGowan Home Phone 756-3210

PiGijifcciLf

219 Commerce St. 355-7300

The Wingate Agency

Judi Wingate, BROKER 757-3441

>1005 EAST 2ND ST. AYDEN

Central'Air, IV2 Baths, 3 Bedrooms. Wallpaper, Nice Carpet. Possible Loan Assumption or First Time Home Buyer.

' * $44,500

BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF COURSE

Quality Construction, custom built for owner, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Florida room, 2 car garage.

FH Reduced! $155,000

OPEN HOUSE

3-5 P.M.

204 Whittington Circle Lake Ellsworth

Plant your English garden beside this Tudor-style home. Wonderful location on cul-de-sac street. Plenty of room for a large family. 4 bedrooms, formis, den with fireplace, study, and extras large kitchen. Don't hesitate! See this one today! $70's.

Your Hostess; Evelyn Darden 355-7227

realty world

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

In The Stillness Of Nature, A Touch Of Elegance.Cypress Creek Townhomes

You are invited to visit ourOPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2:00 - 5:00

l.ocated off Clifton Street Near the corner oi Arlington and Rvans

[.r; , -i!.-

- I

; on. i s

Office 756-3000 Night 355-6426

w.g. blount & associates

201 E Arlington

CLUB PINES

Excvptional four kdroom tradiiuinal I'.iinilv si.v gn'at room With (irvplacL-, 2> 3 baths, foim.il dmiiut loom. chevrful kitchen with breaklnst nook it's spotle>s throughout and surrounded hv a spacious card

$94,500 Offered By:

ball 81 lane

752-0025

MBS.

Hidiardl.nr D.ilil lleiiil(it>l L dlhy Alll/ei H.iiu MiiMIa-in 752-8H19 7SH 0IH0 7S6 011H 75(. 4 172

isHtCftmaU in tkt <Stali

752-3000

OPEN HOUSE - Sunday May 19-2:30-4:30

Lyle Davis. Realtor Hostess

A FRAME RUSTIC CHARMER-NESTLED AMONG ABOUT 2 ACRES OF WOODS - BoaulituI contemporary living In this 2 story contemporary home extraordinary - about 2100 sq tl 6 yr. did Chamicr recently tastefully decorated upstaiis with new beige carpet -new floor tile in kitchen new utility area - detached garage lecently painted

Diieclions Hwy 3'3 Beat R at Simpson luin oti |SR 1763) Go thru Simpson Pass Lee & T Garage Take 1st pawed roed on let! (SR 1762) Go about 2 ol mile - Take R at SR 1764 about one mile - sign on R at directional sign - Go about the bend - Sign on Lot

uUogg Ckeek^owinl/io

ugeg

Moss Creek Townhouses, part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, are nestled in the shade of towering pines affording private seclusion, yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.

Developed By: Marketed By;

Bowser Construction Co. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

' 756-6666

264 Business-West

(First Right On Lake Road)

Lake Ellsworth

kXASTfR

KDOOOM

9 i

U L J

r~r

j a; T

Oli*d/W3HYADAId

MAStfP

fOPOOM

PRIVACY ARt A W/PATIO

iycxjbo

aliSYw

WC/JOG

diiSYirr

an: n f

j_jRollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It's time to movL'oii IroniaparitDcni-tlwcllcrloliomcowncr, At kollinwood. voltean atlord totio |ust that There arc fivetliftereiil lloor plans to choose I rom . complete w illTiefriyeralor, mietdwave. dishwasher. sell-eleaninj.' oveti. ceiling fan, oak t ahmetrv. masonrv tireplaee. sitimetl glass f rom door insert and tlie eeonomv of energy etfleiene>. .Such luxury, priced from only $40,h(K)

The spacious cluster homes htive cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped w ith private courtyards.

It's a charming v illage setting ihat s conveniently located to |ust about everything from l:ast(';irolma University loCarohna l.ast .Mall The lilest> le is laid back Care tree and )ust plain enjoyable. I hats RollinwotKltheeommunity that lets youown;t pieceot thegtMK.) life

20|K--i. !)l . V.-'hf . ('li'l. , 4,11'oil NVVOO'Y " I

\ttu ( I|I || |).iil\ I - |.\|.

D-12 yThe Daily Rfjfiec^r. Greenville, N C Sunday, May 19 1985

-t-

No Down Payment, No Closing Costs To Vets

ft.

103 KENWOOD LANE

Oakdale Subdivision Near Red Oak Plaza

This newly construcieo home is em;rgy efficient and situated on an individual lot. but priced at. or less ttian you d expect to pay for a cluster home or a condo minium You should see this home today It has 3 bed rooms, r. baths, living room, kitchen and rien combi nation witti ceiling fan Electric neat pum;j .vith central air Large lot No down paym>nf to .vc-iei-ans. small down payment to others Seller wiH pay closing cost To see ttiis very tastefully rjecoMted home call

BOONE REALTY & CONSTRUCTION

Highway 11,4 miles from Kinston

523-1056 das 524-5831 niles

FARMVILLE

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M. Sunday, May 19th

ill

$49,900603 E. Wilson Street. Remodeled, great starter home. Hostess: Carolyn Erwin.

L>ii

$53,900102 Allen Street. New carpet, paint, wallpaper! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced yard. Host: Stan Cherry

$56,900264 By-Pass, Near Southern Sportsman. Huge lot. lovely home many fine features! Hostess: Mary Chapin

$61,900204 Grimmersburg. Delightful 4 bedroom farmhouse style! Beautifully dec orated, large yard! Host: Al Baldwin

^ 1 1 ^ K

$74,900--Go out 258 from Farmville, approximately 5 miles, left on Hwy 13, 1st house on left. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on 2.5 acres! Hostess: Iris Cannon.

$78,900-411 Grimmersburg Street.

Gorgeous lot. large nome. nice location! Immediate possession! Host: Al Baldwin.

$87,900300 w. Pine street, cnarmtng 2 story home filled with a sense of history and remodeled to meet today's buyer requirements! Stately, spacious, gracious are just a few descriptive words for this special home Hostess: Katherine Vinson.

|9^ou/igite^eaity

Pirvjim'.ur DfnT'iInf

219 Commerces!

355-7300

f.V ti *

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, toivnhomes. and patio homes are all available for those interested in an exclusive lifestyle.

Visit Us Today OPEN HOUSE 2 5 P.M.

livvlt n

I Sunshine Garden Center

I Suniiysid' Eggs

WNCT-TV Chaiiiu>| 9

1^ i

* ///

/kj ,Jr

/ Gre<nville Blvd.

Union Carbide

* /

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

He Who Hesitates Lives In An Apartment

No, tho.se aren t the words of a famous ancient philosopher. But the fact is that our new homes have never been easier to buy. Rates are down and the time is now. Come see our outstanding selection, the quality.. and how easy it is to own your own home.

'M]

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

$43,100 TO $53,700

Located on Landmark Street of 264 Bypass

fin

RIVER HILLS

$58,000 TO $66,500

l.ocated beyond Brook Valley. 2 miles east of Greenville

'-I- WiSisi.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

$40,500 TO $44,500

Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

ALL OPEN 2-5

ball S lane q

752-0025

I/I At lOK

Richard Lane David Heniford Cathy Altizer Harry Middleton 752-8819 758-0180 756-0118 756-4172

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER __

OnMli'

756-6810

lOVERTOM & I POWERS

355-6500

$73,900The highlight of your life. Living in the quiet peaceful country in a spacious home and spacious lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage.

$69,900The neighborhood is the best! The yard is exceptional! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace. Perfect set-up for in-laws or nanny with separate 4th bedroom and private entrance.

$58,500Youll love this attractive 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 lots of fenced privacy. Call today.

$55,900Location plus. Wooded lot. Huge family room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened backporch and much more, make an offer. Youll be lucky to own this nice home.

$53,500So sharp it whistles. Immaculate plus very attractively decorated. Compare with other homes in neighborhood to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Dont delay.

$42,900Underpriced tor quick sale. Houses in neighborhood sell up to $65,000. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, family room, central heat and air, garage, oak stained hardwood floors. Nice yard!

ill

Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Boulevard

Put Number 1 to work for you

Each office independently owned & operated.

? / ft

WESTHAVEN V. New construction. Outstanding 3 tDedroom 2'/2 bath, traditional. Excellent floor plan featuring large great room, dining room, screened in porch. $105.500.

$28,900Its worth a few extra miiles outside city limits to own a home for this price. The difference in cost will buy a lot of gas. 3 bedrooms, bath, carport, heat pump.

$25,500An a^e wooded lot is the setting for this cozy house. Has aluminum siding so no exterior maintenance. Must see to appreciate, call for personal showing.

WEFTHAVEN V. New construction Transcend the ordinary. Super 4 bedroom with garage. All for--mal areas.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS.Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Detached workshop Excellent buy at $49,900.

FOREST ACRES, unique contemporary on large wooded lot. Over 2000 square feet. Basement $53,000.

I S.

PLEASANT RIDGE Owners ready to sell' Ranch with redwood siding. Over 1600 square feet, double garage, all formal areas, den with fireplace. Exceptional buy at $59,900.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Price reduced on this Icvely country home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Large detached workshop. $75,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charming 2 story vvith 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, living room,-large deck, $57,900,

MARLBORO FOREST. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz bath on latge wooded lot. FMHA load assumption $39.500.

We custom build Quality Homes

Donna Chamblee......758-6639

Tim Mallard..........746-2790

Julie Bruner....... . .752-7827

Barbara Tipton.......756-2421

Rod Tugwell.........753-4302

FOR SALE

PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY

Tarboro, North Carolina 74 Acres^

Location For Residential Commercial Development' WATER AND SEWER AVAILABLE contact

HARBOUR ASSOCIATES REALTORS 2502 South 17th Street Wilmington. North Carolina 28401 799-1222

^___ __. -----, I^.W. OUllThe Real Estate Corner

THINGS ARE HAPPENING

AT ROWNETREE WOODS!

The construction or> our two and three bedroom townhbmes is progressing rapidly. Rownetree Woods is located on State Road 1204 (just off Hwy. 43), convenient to the hospital and medical school area. Affordably priced with 95% financing. Call now for best selection and pre-construction prices.

758-6050

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

COLLICE C. MOORE

And Associates

RENTALS RENTAL MANAGEMENT Sk REOCARP0T'

HI REAL ESTATE STEVE EVANS & ASSOC 355-2727

Wlienlbur Present

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 p.m.

129 Bunch Lane. Pineridge

WALK RIGHT IN. sit right down an<i rrAke yoursoH at home! This immaculately cared for home could be yours m as little as 30 short days' Offers FHA i.,an assumption with approximately $9,228 * down ,ind payments of $500 PITIwhat could be better'! Features in elude living room with freestanding woodburniiuj stove, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, 1'.- battis. car port with storage, storage building that is wired lot electricity and beautiful well groomed wooded lawn All for only $48,500.

Your Hostess: Eldine 1 roiano 756 6346

</Ho(7

355-SOLD

Location, luxury & value.

GREENVILLES FINEST

()1 FICE PAVILUONS

FOR LEASE

Early tenants can design their otilce requirements. Our Architect will be available to work with you.

Destined to be Greenville's prestige business address, .100 Cypress Creek/Williamsburg.

We are ready now to assist you with your rental or leased otilces.

Now, under construction on Clifton Street at Cypress Creek...just off of Arlington.

Two beautiful Williamsburg style buildings In an attractive garden setting.

Stafe-ot-the Art Amenities. . .

Owned and managed by WSV Properties., a locally .Qccupancy-Fall 1985 owned Development and Management Pirm.

IIUU.ilili.lill

m.PHK.SKNTKI) lACI.l Sl\

J.T. SNOWDEN, JR.

401 West First Street Suite 2-E Greenville

752-3575

DUFFS

MEMBER

INC.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

FOURTH STREET

Bungalow style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat Only $32.<)(K)

UNIVERSITY CONDO

So much for so little' Two bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, living room, dining area Crown molding and chairrail in living roorn and dining area Patio It's )ust right $34.500

CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university. Minges and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, hath living room, din'iiy room $34,000

HILLCREST

A very rut.e bungalow 'tyle home on a corner lot .Just painted inside, trim painted outside Floors refmished Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, diningroom $.Ji.-'.'fOO

ROBINSON HEIGHTS Between Cireeaville and Wmterville Cornet lot with pine trees Three bedrooms, hath living room, dining, area carport Possible loan assumption $3S.*HHI

NEW LISTINGS

LAKE GLENWOOD

Very impressive with pretty landscaping and split rail fence Three bedroom and two bath ranch home Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage A great area' $66.900

UNIVERSITY

Strategically kxated within walking distance of the university You will really love the interior and floor jlan'of this home Three htdrooms and two baths -arge foyer. living room and marble fireplace, dining room, panelee^ family room with fireplace, sunporch / Post and rail fence $94.00(1

BROOK VALLEY

On the eighth hole, a great location A four bedroom three bath, two story brKk home Entrance foyer living room, dining room, family room with fireplace breakfast area, double garage, patio $1 lO.(KK)

REDUCED-COUNTRY

This home in the country. )usl a short distance south -of (ireenville Has been reduced in price About one half acre Three bedrooms 2 baths Living room, diningroom, family room Possible assumption $-19 99(1 REFURBISHED

.lust painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors fiase been refmished Three bedrooms, I''2 baths, living room, dining an-a. carport, gas heat Greenbriar $42 DflO

TOWNHOME

An assumable loan on This very livable lownhome Two bedrooms, ] t .. haths, foyer, living room, dining area, bay window Nire $43.ftid GREENBRIAR.

Ranch home on Shawnee Place Three bedrooms, hath ' living loom dining area Electric heat $43 .500

REDUCED!!

Yes. this home in Hardee Acres has been reduced in pru e ,ind you need to see jl now' Three bedrooms. I'.'i baths, living room dming area, storage building Now $43.900

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Great home and in a great area and at an affor.Table (mie Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace ifining atea, new gas lieat. new central air. interior recently painted $H00 carpel allowance Possible FHA loan assumption Only $46.'>00

RANCH

How about a comfortable ranch home and its only in the forties' Great room, dining area, three bedrooms, 1*2 baths, paneled garage Possible loan assumption $47 .9(Xl

UNIVERSITY AREA Not too far from the university on North Warren Street A three bi'droorn and bath'brick ranch home I.iving room with fireplace, dining area, small -Florida room, carport, fencing $49 91K)

UNIVERSITY

Zoned O & 1 Three bedrrxims. bath, foyer living room, iireplaie dining room, screened porch, kitchen and bath remodeled $49,<100 RENT WITH OPTION

Possible rent with option to buy and a possible loan assumption for tfie quaJified buyer A two bedroom. 1''2 hath. Quail Ridge (fjiidominiuni Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigeralot, storage room patio $5fJ.900

UNIVERSITY

Two story home that has been converted into two apartnu-nl^ T>-ial ot four bedrooms and two baths, two living rorims and iwo kiKhe'-' gaiage Both units presently rented F.asy walking dislarve to campus $5:5 mX)

COUNTRY LIVING

All right, ycju always wanted that country farm house arid some ai r*-aqe this IS It Six bedrooms foyer, liVing room, dining room, familv room, l-xt-fireplaces Just lots of space and a tremendous poler.tial i'. (reate ir own homeplace Two acres of land Not too far from the rneiiii.al complex Only $56.(XKl

BELVOIR

A large modular home with acreage Living ro'jm, dining ari-.i far . room with fireplace, three bedrooms tw-'c batfis. central a;r lletacfi.-T garage with loft large playhouse, fenced atea -with stables $5<j Sik;

FOUR BEDROOMS

A four bedroom fecme at a low price and w-tf: an (.fell.-r,' ,|-.,r: assumption - Living room with fireplace dinmg ro'jm *-re>!kast area decK. central air Gas heat A real opportunit. $57 5<iti

CAMBRIDGE

An eye appealing three bedroom l'-2 nath two story Forne Tt.is ti<)r:e has everything loo' F.ntrance foyer living rcjom. dming room family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard $58 5fXI

A really nice corner rafcMh^n^n tarnlTdX It has fever-ylhing ;r,ix' Foyer, living room. diiW^ l^ejrnl fcmilyl r-eA with firepiare three

bedrooms, two baths gal^^ nt^rXjL^ Lia/

FOUR BEDROOMS

This home features four large bedrcxjms Living r'e.m. famu-. ( em, -wit*-fireplace dining area hardwocxJ floors, carport In Lasw ( F i,ui bedrooms at a reasonable price $59 9f'X)

REDUCED-NEAR HOSPITAL

This home in Horseshoe Acres has fwen reduced n pnte Tfme bedrooms, two ciaths, foyer, great rciorr. w-ith fireplace patio carport Large fot Easy commuting distance to the medical complex $r,2 5(kj EASTWOOD

A ranch home that has received fots of tender foving .care Thre-bedrcxjms 1*2 baths, living room dining rrjorr,. family r'iom kitche-combination, fireplace new dishwasher sink d-sposal built -n microwave kitchen island qaraoe deck $64 VXi ST. ANDREWS DRIVE Possible FHA loan assumption' Excellenr <!.^,r plan' ly. The mor.

than 16(X) square feet pro'de^ everyt' -ng f';r a gr w ng farr-iy r -^jd r.g hardwr^ ficxcrs in ir.x form.al area and sepa-ate ut :t, wiA: s-.ra-je

Only eigh* years old Mu* ->ee t-. tpp'e< >av V>4 'X

RED OAK

Swim in your oack yard in this l8 x 'to pool' npaoous ranch with triree bedroom 2* 2 baths Toyer livirig rocjm, fa-niiy r'jcjm. w th fireplace dm ng area -Jem Ai-e range compactcir Pros'Oie owner finacicnq $85 fXXl

BAYTREE-NEW

A new home to be buih in Baytree featuring a great r'icjm, witn firep.ai-e dining room Oreakfast area three bedrccorrs two naths fm.mie se-e the pians for this home and pick out your ccjfors $66 CXXI

LAKE GLENWOOD

Very mi|)ressive with pretty l.indscapinij ami split rail lence thri-e fii'dti.oin and two hath camh home i ntrance loyer, living room, formal dining rooiii. family room w ilh fiti'piace. i)aiage A great area' $(>(>,XX)

FOUR BEDROOMS

III Horseshoe Acres .lust a few- miles wesi of Itie medical complex A loiii hediocim. two hath Wiliiamsbiiig You will love the great room artd fireplac.' A dining rocirti for lortnal entertaining, wood dec k $(iH.5IMI

BAYTREE

New hoini' to hi- luiilt Yout chance to c)>i in at the very fM-ginning and wall ti yoiii house In'iiig lonsliucled I ealuiing three liedroorris 2"2 bathstn foyer great rmirn with fireplaie. dining room See Ihi' plans in our office $l>9 5(KI

REDUCED-SHERATON PLACE

Spac loiis ram h large corner lot I liree liedroorris Iwo balhs foyer, living room diriirig room, family rciorn with fireplace double (jarage. wreened p'ircfi fibercjiass root, feiic inc) Very rcinvenieni area $I)9;5(KI

CHARLES STREET

The ad'liliciTi of ,i siiiirooni and a ulility sewing tocan makes this hric k ranch special jiin-i- hednuans 2' 2 halhs fc,yer. den. dining rciorii. living loom wilfi liieplace plus tin- recent replaceiiietil cd ihi- roof, licit water ami heating system makes this fiome a barcjain at $fiJ.XXI

STRATFORD

Very well maiiilaiiied hrirk rancher on a landscaped (or|-|er lot filed patio fenced yani double carport Three hedrcKims, two haths, den with Fii piace stove kitchen wilfi all appliances, breakfast area, separate dining ro'ini living room lots of closets Nice neiqhbcirhocHl. great Icxaiion $72 51X1

OAKMONT

On delightiil atul pretty Sherwo'id llrive Three liednicim ami Iwci halfi rail' ti home 1 ntrance lover living room, dining rcxiiri. family room with firepi.ne si reened pore h i arjioit Nicely lamisc aped $75,IXKi

GREATAREA

[lr.->i-|hrook is one cif ciur iiicesi areas and there is lots of fkeir space in tf. s pretty ram'ti Tfitee hedrccoms two hatfis. hjyer living rcjorn. fcjtrnal d ci.g 0,0111 .larnilv rc,orn with fireplace screet'fed porch, double garage h -icing $76 'ilKl

FOUR BEDROOMS

(f. .1 tree (.erect lot ic, < c,nuenietil Englewocrd f.ntraiice foyer living ro- n, .iimng cootn lanuly to'-iiri witfi fireplace playrrtom ciffice fciut lie irootins twc,r,att;s -irport A lot of home hrr $77 3XX) DREXELBROOK

(iteac hc.tt e ure.ii ati-a priced righi' Hancfi fejcne with tfiree trednxmis <r,.| two c.atf.s foyer living nioni dmirig rc,c,m family room wilti fire(iiaee sc reened pori fi (rtrport $7H(MKl

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE

( onternporary With hiur or five Udrc/oms t ntrance foyer living rcjcan (Ji'ning ioc.,rTi family room '-wo fireplac es Iwcj fialfis wc,od deck gas h'cl water heat Wo<,ded ic.l (ireal an a $H7 ''dX)

BLOUNTSBAY

jvanleci is tiere' Spac lous river frcjnt miily rm,rn wilh fireplace |c,ur Fiedrmrms. Iwc, halhs pretty iKi'S .-'itr.rl tiea^l arid air fleck stcaacje and garacje new I own v,)i atic,n am! w-eekemi retreat $87 VX)

FOREST ACRES

efiil aciit eciK/yacile living in a cereal subcfivisicjti in (inftiai

rtie tias (our trecirixcrns l-wci barbs huyer living dining

' nr. ,n farnil-, rocaii witfi fireplace ,i,larium garacje and str.iacje

Ouild.mj $89 'XX/

FOUR BEDROOMS

If '.',J need a four 'ledrcecm home for tfial lange famtly or yccu want an

always reacfy -p>are guest room this 'AVstha-yen III ficjme is (c,r ycju f cjijr

be'trcjcjms 2' c batfis |c,yer li'ving ncom fcctmal dintng ncom family rcjom with fireplac e Ba:, w-incfccw iri nirc hen cfec k $89'XXl

UNIVERSITY

Srrategica.lv 'crfatert wthin walking d,stance of ttie umveisity- 'Vcju will rea.ly ic.ye ttie Ulterior ,ire! feea piar* c.f this hcyrrie Three he'lrceims and

tw, Ciaths i-arge foyer c. ng rca-.m and cr.arble fireplace dining, rcjfirri

paneiect icci 'y r-eirr. w It. fiieplare lunpcach ifost and rail fence $'Xt 'XXi

$5000 DECORATING ALLOWANCE

i-3(-X.il;_* ,rth c.f 6o -VO tore j. B*. pa d ny lt.e seller Ae think this

$5<XX| scj you can irig roorri farrniy S'Xt 'XX

CLUB PINES

t'-.oa: C|0"ie on a Tree <c,yered xd I cjye'-, fc,yer with

.1 . -ng rm,*r. ormai d nir.g rmcn'i farr.ily rmrm -with

'...-I'o-.ms 2'2 c,.,.r.s A -e,axing V reened pc.rch to e'1/.j,

ng- Fc- ya.y ere e aro-in-j rear yard Stc.racpe buiidir.g

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Liles Stott Sales Associate

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call

758-4161

That p.ac e at the rancc j ,,fge famil Ki!i fi.-ci apf.M.IIKe-, huli-t.ead 'tro jcow

Th--

CHERRY OAKS

I tiis veil' fiiiii liiiiial tionie iii Clieiry I )aks even fi.rs a large fimsfiecl haserrieni (ireat lor llie kicK llitee hc'dnicjnis ami 2*-2 haths Loyccr living room, dining room family looiii with liieirl.ne doiihlc gaiage clei k. iiiany extras Nic ely lamlsi aped $18'XXI

FIVE BEDROOMS

1 his appealing home in clesiialile Haywood is perfei I lor the large or expamling lanuly I nlt.itiie h.yei living room dimm) room family idiim with fireplac e 2''2 fialfis. iloiihle i|ara<|e A|iproxt(cialelv 1 2 .n res cil land $'XI 5(XI

BROOK VALLEY

On the eigfilh hole a cjteal loc aliciii' A (oiii iH'cltcM.m three hath. Iwo story hiick lioiiie I nitam e foyer living room cliiiitig tocan, lanuly rocan with ficeplai e hie.iklasl,rea diaihle gaiage palio $1|IMXHI

BELVOIR

< c,nniiy living al its very fxsl ami wilh tins iiiipiessive ranch home ami aiioiit mneteen acces fltree fieilro*acis Iwci halhs ltvim.j room, dimng Icaaii lamily naiiii wilh firepl.u e and liieplai e insert All rooms paneled f ariaal Ialio ami grill t'l 3'i 1'an rete hka k ijatage Snoke house $11()(KXI

BROOK VALLEY

I his very special aiidnicelv iMIeienl cdniempcaaiy in llrciok Valley has fa-eii redui ed in puce I cacc liediocaiis. t'-/ halhs foyer fciririal living rcMim family naan with woodslove aliiimlaiil sloi.icje lull basement cjarage wcaal cleck 1' .n res of laMiitilijl wcaals and a great view c.f the pcaid $127XXi

BEDFORD

IJmlet ccaistiiicli'.n A re.illy exceptional Williarnshun) hy'a builder whose hcanes sell last You need Ic, act now' (icugemis with huge foyer with hardwcaal fkaa living naan dining naan ha elei)aiit entertaining, family rcaaii with fireplace fca thcjse relaxed eveniiicjs lour fiednaaiis and 2'/2 fiatfis large peach 1 el us sta/w you this taicne miw' $ I 39 'XX)

UNIQUE HOME

Tins fiome has criany creative ,iml versatile lealiires Imacpne c.ver tfXXI square feel ol eni'iyahle living sp.ne [iliis deck cfcaifile ijaiacje storage (rrivacy lerae I riiraia e loyer loiinal liviia) ami ilihing rca.ms family neim witfi fireplace uciicpie kitchen- wilh breakfast ,iiea fcair to five fH-flne>ms d' 2 f.altis ample c kisels ami riiariy built ins Beaiililul corner lot $140'XXI

MacGREGOR DOWNS

T fie uhimale c caiiemiaaary ycai will love it' I rail In five fndicacms 2'/j battis slate foyer li-jinij rcaan wilti fireplace climmp naan spiacaais family rca.rn with liieplace loir screened (a.rcfi ,lenn Aire 1 enlral vacuiiiii cfccuhle garage Wcaal'leck $147 VX)

EXECUTIVE HOME In I ynmlale An iiianac ulate iia'litiraial -with fcaji tiecircaiins and 3'/2 t.albs loyer livmij rcean fcarnal dining rcaan faimly rraari wilti fireplace iarcge pUyfcaari I he perfe'c I fioitie lor cj(,.,)| ||.jmg $14 /81X1

HOLEY HU ES

A rnagnificeril n.ai, esi.ite '.n three ra-autifully wcaaiect .icres I'lur lan(e 'lecfrcajms and ttiree batfis frnpressive Mexican Ilk- fc,yer sunken living rca.rn forriial climig rca.rn faiiiily rca.rn with catf.edral ceiling ?wc. Iireplaces sc.lariuin wilti skylajht deck dc.ufiU garacje lanje fenced in gic.und swirnmiiig [aail A rare c,|,p.,rtuml, $2i5fXXi

ic.r

I ficjice w-caaie $16IXX) \

Nc.rth c,f (.reen-.ille Appi

>ca cs rare c,|,p,,rtumt , s i PINEWOOD FOREST

I'uiewca.d I oresi I'erfect site for ^nut

ficac.e

Ifie

ACREAGE

.rnatel'. fc.urteeri . ' c.uiitr', am! fiave

lilt, biiil'fa.g If you ac n-.icje ka.k al tfns

k, tc'-V. w 11 pa 'i ny lt.e sell

SOLD-

want tc. nuiH a Unci $25 (XX)

PAMLICO RIVER EOT

At ti stc.ric .Va-.le I Ic.ic.t '6'aated i'.) with JiX, -,i wa'i-rfr.ail and W.5' deep fo-autfu. ..ew 7*ns 1 ttie fa .1 :rne ..f tins pn.fa-rt-. t.as tieen made a .aiUbie fc.r sate $t5lXXi

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY *

Tac, duplexes tc.ta! nl Inui umti -.i, Hc.cXer H0.1 * Tc.tal ten' $1265 far mc.n'h fach unit tias t-w>, fa-clcca.rn-, c,.it*i li-,-ing dmmg .rrea wastier cfryer hca.x ups 'ei.ic,). l*c.s,n;v sfaee fnt ttiir.t t.uildincj

$!()3(XXi

Ke-*

CHOCOWINITY BAY

, -.a" ,-e.je c.r. t'lg*.. pc.uc.d aid c.n tt.i- water area .>" , r-a.'c a'e.-necj porch ar;.'.r* G'.fca.t f ur-i.sh js and appliances $/8 5(X)

GILEAD SHORES

fc.r tn. ;arje family Y'.u car, have ycAir reUlises and cw-jrce.iTS 2 2 baths hving rcy.m dining area C.ea* wavr v.ftener fj', the water Pc.ssiole c.wner

756-5395

bles Stott. .^ssocUtf.............................................758-4161

Tlielnu WTiiteiwrsi, REALTOR. GRI. CRS 355-2996

Shirlev Tcker, REALTOR.....................................756^

Chfle Tripp. Axiite........................................757-3541

Kay Divi*. REALTOR............................................35549M

201 Commerce St.

-f

FriBcesHirrii, REALTOR...................................756-5659

Citberiae Creech. REALTOR................. 355-6234

Se Castelk. REALTOR And iMorance 355-7111

Aue Duff, REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666

jKk Dffti, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

Myrtle Beach.

the Sea, Blythe Beach, Buy the Lifestyle.

for 0 cxice beginrvng m me 40s!

9^ ^fKTCrt^ 'Olt io f aOumdM

hmi^ oodd ci ooat to ocmt

Con^rwrtKgot Dou ando w'v'cai

Poo crd tfooo cok/H

P*oof<^ 3>c<yc^ lotmncm#!

CO lOi ^ VOfif ^-IOD-437 5200

. OB <V OMCKr *52? rcfvr . <oc*3cr

P. i.*.. A'vb*- jc iJts

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 Of write P O Bo 667. Greenville. N C lof your Ire# copy ol "Homes For Living monthly publicelion packed with pictures details and prices of homes and available locally

BRECKENRIDGE

SQUARE

TOWNHOMES

WHY PAY RENT?

New two bedroom townhouses offer affordable home ownership to the Greenville area. Energy efficient with excellent floor plans, private patio and storage.

Priced From Mid $40s With Excellent Conventional Financing And N.C. Housing Financing Available.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT(5%)

NO POINTS TO BUYER

NO CLOSING COSTS TO BUYER

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

Buy In The Month Of May And Receive A Free Microwave!

Jean Hopper Agent On Duty Home Phone 756-9142

Located On Adams Blvd Just Off Greenville Blvd

(Beside Twin Oaks)

OFFERED

MODEL UNIT OPEN Sundays 2-5 P.M. Or

Call 355-7300

For Appointment

219 Commerce St.

355-7300

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

UNIVERSITY AREAattractive three bedroom, 1V2 story home; living room with fireplace, dining room, two baths, central air, screened porch, workshop plus storage. Owner is transferringhis loss, your gain. Priced at $63,900.

FRESH ON MARKETneat three bedroom, IV2 bath home in university area; large living room, spacious kitchen/dining, central air, carport. Non-qualifying assumable loanonly $54,500.

NEW OFFERINGcheck out this three bedroom home with large living room, kitchen/dining area, central air, carport, fenced backyard with detached shop or garage. Assumable loanonly $49,200.

FARMERS HOME FINANCING available on this three bedroom, 1V2 bath home in Ayden priced at $39,900 for a quick sale.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT on Hwy 33

with approximately 2Va acres; community water and electrical service. A beautiful building lot for only $12,900.

UNIQUE DESIGN, 1V2 story home with three bedrooms, formal areas, two baths, eat-in kitchen. Neqt balcony adjoins the master bedroom-asking $76,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS is a good location and this spacious three bedroom home offers formal areas, family room, carport, patio. A lot of house for $55,000!

ROOMY THREE BEDROOM home in Griffon with family room, living room, two baths, one-car garage, detached workshopsee what $37,900 will buy!

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

^outse (Jnselm

OFFICE 746-2166

Open Sundays 2 to 5

A REAL CHA-A-A-R-MER. You'll be doing yourself a favor if you lake Ibe time to look at this lovely home. Features include 3 bedrooms living room with wood stove, large kitchen with dining area, sun room and enclosed bricked patio. VA loan assumption. $45.500.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? In The Pines" The ultimate in good living is featured in this lovely home consisting of 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace and wood stove insert, central vacuum, intercom and many other extras $84.500,

CLEAN CUTE AND COZY. Super home lor the starting or retiring family. Offering 3 bedrooms, 1.^.' baths; living room, large kitchen-dining area and enclosed garage Owner will pay part of closing costs or rent with option, $41,500.

THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Ready lor you to move in is this cute 3 bedroom, V/z bath home with living room, large eat-in kitchen. Only 3 years young and priced at $33.900.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL.

bath, living room, kitchen

il-over addict. 3 bedrooms, t $16.000.

IF ITS AN OLDER HOME that you are looking tor then you must see this 3 bedroom home convenient to everything Features living room, large kitchen and family room. $23,500.

MAINTENANCE FREE is this masonite home featuring 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and large utility room. $29,900.

COUNTRY. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Mobile home situated on approximately acre lot. Underpinned with deck and fenced back yard. Some furniture ana appliances convey. $27,500.

REDUCED. OWNER says sell. Duplex with good rental history. $345 monthly rental income Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, bath and kitchen $31,500.

FOURPLEX. Good rental hisiofy and income, 3 two bedroom apartments and 1 one bedroom apartment Call for more details,

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterville, Formally a barber shop. Beauty parlor in back presently rented

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Just outside of Ayden, Formally used by Prime Printers $27,500.

FARM, Approximately 18 ACRES with 2.32 acres tobacco and 9.2 acres corn. Approximately 1'i rnlles south of Ayden.

9.144 ACRES located inside city limits. Suitable for developing. $32,"00.

7 ACRES lust outside city limits of Ayden $56,000.

10 ACRE WOODED LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. Call tor more

details Financing available.

On Call

Louise H. Moseley GRI 746-4372

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Buying or Selling Get On the Right Track!

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

OPEN TODAY 2:00-4:00

1315 LARGO ROAD, TUCKER ESTATES

BRUNSWICK LANE, LAKE ELLSWORTH

PI 1^1 Pill II III I rii iii

QUALITY SPEAKS FOR IT-

SELF- in this eleqant vew home in Tucker Estates 2 story Williamsburg featuring large qreat''oom with fireplace. formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, spacious master bedroom wdh walk-in closet, and an untimshed 3rd story Ottered at $98.500, see It today Your Host Charles Forbes

STATE ROAD 1200, FARMVILLE

756-7157.

BEAUTIFUL SALT BOX with just the floor plan you've been looking for! This 1676 sq. ft. home features the master bedroom & bath downstairs and 2 large bedrooms & bath with skylight up, large kitchen with nook area, and all for under $75,000! Look now and choose your own colors. Your Hostess DeDe Carney.

757-3759.

BIG HOME... bigger value' This .spacious 200C sg t! country raneo uliers a ucd-rooms. 2 baths large family room, office stuoy. arid more in a beautiful country setting, and at a price that is right S60's. Your Hostess Lynda Mann

752-1542.

NEW LISTING

OWNERS HAVE MOVED out

of town and must sell! Very nice home with plenty of comfort. There are 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal rooms, and a large fenced back yard for the kids. Located in Lake Ellsworth, and priced at just $64,900. tf214. Listed by Janet Bowser.

756-8580.

ELEGANT VICTORIAN. Be the

first to see this historical dream home. Features formal living room with a fireplace and formal dining room. 3 very spacious bedrooms and each has a fireplace. gigantic den, convenient location, with over an acre of beautiful landscaping. Offered at $115,000. #224 Listed by Ann Bass.

756-9881.

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom condo at Windy Ridge. Owners have taken a lot of care on this one! Nearly new carpet, and pretty decor. Lots of extras! A definite Must See" $57.900. #222 Listed by Janet Bowser

LOAN ASSUMPTION... and

Big Yard with this 3 bedroom home with cozy fireplace in the den. formal dining and living rooms, and bedrooms large enough for the biggest of families Call today for details on thrs nice home. $55.500. #218 Listed by DeDe Carney

756-8580.

757-3759.

TIMELESS CONJEMPOR-ARY... nestled" in well secluded area on the river. 9 Vz acres. Features greatroom with cathedral ceiling leading to deck overlooking water. Step saving kitchen, formal dining. 3 spacious bedrooms. Call today for your private showing #223. Listed by Ann Bass,

756-9881.

REDUCED S4.000

REDUCED 4,000

REDUCED $3,500

REDUCED $6,000

OLDER IS BETTER... especi.iMv .vnen t has been completely renovated. This siaieiy iwo story nome fea-:ures 4 bedrooms., cual heat pumps, remodeled kitchen. formal areas, fireplace, two story double garage, and a reduced price of $65.000. 196

THIS ATTRACTIVE home in Westhaven I nas everything! 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, large fenced in yard, prestigious area, friendly neighbors, and reduced price of $75,000. Seeing is believing, let us show it to you! #135.

NEAT 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring garage, den with fireplace, formal living room, heatpump. spacious Kitchen, and a low interest loan assumption Located in quiet subdivision in Winterville it is offered now at $53.000. #115

UNIVERSITY AREA... attention professors! This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers formal living room with a fireplace. den, & screened in porch. The well landscaped yard gives the home a real look of class. Reduced to $59.900. #830

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CfTV

CM yoof fr cop o( - Hornts Fo Lnnnp'. In th* eit you r* poing 10. Know tho roal oMaM nurliot botoro you gol thoro Your copy i m our oMico. W jn hoip you buy. soil or trad* a honia any placa in tha natron.

COTTAGE ON THE RIVER. Fix up for great week-end retreat. 2 bedrooms. river front, good bulkhead. $24,000. #883

AURORA BEACH. Double river front lot, good bulkhead, beautiful front porch overlooking the river with sliding glass doors to 2 bedrooms, freestanding fireplace. $29,900. #204,

HWY 33, Grimesiand 1144 sq. ft commercial building, high visibility 7 days a week. $19,900, owner will finance for 15 years at 11 % with 25% down. #164.

264 BYPASS. Service station on large corner lot. high traffic count, ex-

264 BYPASS. 1640 sq. ft. converted service station on large lot. Zoned CH. priced below tax value. Call office for details. #209.

54 WOODED LOTS. 100x200 each, paved streets, community water, financing available. $3,750. each.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. Downtown Greenville, twenty dwellings involved with total monthly rents of $3,300. Priced to sell at $250,000 Call for details. #188.

HANRAHAN MEADOWS. 4 lots. 100x200, single family home, $5,000 each.

BROKER ON CALL

Tom Trolley 756-9945

-K

3^ cellent location. Call office for details. #210. f 00-3^45

H-irifk'kirir'k'k'kitir'kirif'k'kirifk'kifirifif'k'kif'kifkitir'kir'kif'k'kirif'kir'k'k-kir'kiriritiririr'kw

i .< I

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

LYNNDALE

For Sale By Owner

SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, with double garage on wooded lot. Unfinished 3rd story.

$150,000

Call 756-6468

Secluded enough lor wddhle but exciting enough lor people. Pimlico Plantation offers the best of eastern North Carolina in a planned-growth. waterfront community

Bordered by Goose Creek State Park, thousands of acres of Weyerhaeuser managed forests ^ and one of the east coasts safest harbors. Pamkco Plantation represents the discriminating homeowner's ,

dream come true - secure, spacious, luxurious

Ownership includes private boat slip. pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, wooded trails, picnic sites plus on site securrty

The best of everything |usl six miles from Washington NC Homesiteslrom S20.000 TownhoiTes from S79.900

A WEYERHAEUSER i COMMUNITY

19191946 9121

OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA 1 800 334 9176

AFFORDABLE TOIVNHOMES & CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

830-1459

(Greenville)

JANE WARREN

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

lU) SOUTH HVAXS GKFHNVIl.LE. N C 27S34

919-758-6050

SINGLETREE

Attractive and spacious ranch Great ronm vciih fireplace plus efficient wondsto'.T', kitchen uith generous dining area. 3 bedromns, 2 baths, private patio, plus stiVrage Avciikshop buiklinu S 5\'i fi.xed rate loan assuniplinn available Spotless throughout' rrrxrv

$5o,5UU

Call

ball & lane

752-0025 gm

or ^

Richard Lane. 752-8819

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

Slifis 756-3500

128.500Baywood. Four bedroom contemporary home with 3 full baths, formal areas, greenhouse, double garage, over fOOO' of decking and an extremely private 1.1

acre lot.

127,800Cherry Oaks. This 6 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 with double car garage, and a pretty wooded lot. Its perfect for a family who likes a spacious home.

120.000Stokes. Nearly 3000 square feet, all formal areas. Located 2 miles west of Stokes. Two car garage,

I ' playroom, sunroom and fireplace are just a few of the extras that make this home special.

'99,500-Dalebrook. Special home in a lovely area. Four bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, family room and beautiful wooded lot with the convenience of in town location.

.94,900Lake Ellsworth. Immaculate brick ranch with living room, huge great room with stone fireplace, three bedrooms and 3/: baths, three car garage and large workshop for the handyman.

.91,900Tucker Estates. Immaculate describes this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in this desirable location. Master b^^b^^^lB, 0^1 areas, den with fireplace back yard. Really

9T.500-Greenbrlar. Large and livable. Over 3000 square feet in this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has separate dressing room. Gourmet kitchen features many custom built-ins. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks large backyard.

85.000Cherry Oaks. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring huge bright sunny kitchen, formal dining room. Unfinished attic would make excellent playroom. Located on corner lot.

83.500Winferville. This lovely home on nearly 4 acres of land has all the charm of country living, but is minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. Custom built with many extras.

'83,500Griffon. Spacious 4 bedroom brick home on large corner lot. Detached garagelaparlment perfect for teenager or mother-in-law. Lots of extras.

79.900Lake Ellsworth. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath two story home. Great room with fireplace, breakfast room and formal dining room.

'79.900Club Pines. Gracious provencial located in this prestigious area. Home features tormal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms and double garage.

79.900Grifton. Executive brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, large kitchen with eating area. Possible owner financing.

79.900New Listing In Cherry Oaks. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is well cared for and attractively decorated. With all formal areas, den with fireplace.

Z deck and double car garage, its located on a pretty

wooded lot.

78.900Simpson area. Beautifully planned home in the country has 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge great room with stone fireplace, kitchen has island with Jenn-Aire range. A real charmer.

78.500Lake Glenwood. Move in condition! This 3 bedroom home with formal areas and large family room has been freshly painted, has new carpet and new wallpaper which means this home is in perfect condition ready for your family!

78.500Grifton. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this fine area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

78.500Ayden. Brick home on large corner lot. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 full ceramic baths. Two fireplaces, one in vaulted sunken den, two car garage.

78.500Grifton. Over 2000 square feet of comfort in this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Vx acre of land.

76.900Winterville^h.#^e|owil^nancing possible in this prestfllksarA ifonfl Atures formal areas, den with fiHpiSh^dkbllvVage.

75.0000ld River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74.900Strafford Williamsburg style with special aMention to detail in moldings and wood work. Feeling of spaciousness, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2? baths, quiet private location.

73.500Camelol Contemporary on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Lots of glass, tiered deck.

72.900Simpson Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in peace and quiet. Beautiful landscaping, double garage, hearth warmed great room. -

72.900Tree Tops Exclusive Living! 1660 square feet od quality construction featuring unique 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath layout. Great room has heatilator fireplace, private deck off dining area. All nested in the natural beauty of Treetops.

71.500Candlewick Estates. Only minutes from the medical center. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal areas, den with fireplace. Situated on lovely corner lot. Carport with plenty ol storage.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

69,900-

69,gooes,000-

68.500-

67.500-

66.500-

64.900-

63.900-63,200-

62.500-

61.900-

59.900-

bedrooms, 2 baths, :e. Freshly painted.

59,900-

59.500-

57.900-

57.500-

55.900-

55.900-55,400-

55,000-

Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.

Candlewick Estates. Bright and airy contemporary home features spacious great room with cathedral ceiling, large wooded lot, 12% assumable loan, and unbelievable energy efficiency.

Stratford. To settle an estate. New custom blinds, new refrigerator, new washer and dryer and a new dishwasher. Beautifully decorated.

Grifton. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, possible owner financing at 12 %. Call lor details.

Spacious ranch. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen-dining combination, baths, attic fan, breezeway, carport, large garden area, 264 By-pass. Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded M Red Oak. formal a new carpel ^

Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Excellent floor plan. Under construction.

103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiet street east of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

Brentwood. An attractive ranch. Excellent location. 1484 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, beautiful lot.

14th Street. Duplex. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Total yearly income is $^200. Great investment.

Camelot. JIRltAne Bl||res great room with fireplace, TlnBiiiil.i btv^nd a wonderful floor

dreenbriar. Super Special. Over 2000 square feet. 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Some hardwood floors under carpet. Deck off kitchen Grifton area. Country Living with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat pump.

Quail Ridge. THis listing is the Sumrell plan which features 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen and large patio.

Horseshoe Acres. Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Immaculate interior features large great room with fireplace, kitchen. Well landscaped yard is another plus.

Country setting! Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, 14 x 30 great room, large kitchen-dining combination, large deck for summer cookouts and additional storage building.

Stoneybrook. Convenient to hospital, but country living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining combination, and lireplace. Farmville school district. Treetops. 2 bedroom townhouses nestled among the trees. Youll enjoy all the advantages ol condominium living and love owning your own home. University area. PRICE REDUCTION. Four bedrooms, formal areas, sun room. Excellent investment property.

Windy Ridge. Excellent 9.5% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse. Over 1450 square feet, large living room with fireplace, 2'A baths, built-in bookcases in livingroom.

Ayden. 3 ti

-University area. Charming describes this lovely home on Elm Street. Featuring living room with hardwood lloors and fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% txaths, and newly remodeled kiLche Orchard H can assui immacula

Singletree. A custom built home. Many extras in this immaculate brick home. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace plus dining room leading to a large deck.

New Circle Drive. Remodeled. Over 1400 square leet. Full wail brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport. Ready lor occupancy.

Treetops. 2 bedroom flat nestled among the trees. You'll enjoy all the advantages of condominium living and love owning your own home.

Whispering Pines. Over 1300 square feet in this lovely home. Three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with dining area, extra large private lot. many other features. An exceptionelly good buy. Elmhurst. Neat three bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room with fireplaco, dining room, den, hardxvood floors and all appliances.

anch on Winchester in excellent shape, xiaca.

th a capital "C"

y $6,000 down, you rate loan on this ^Graatbuy!

55,000-Hooker Roafl^M^ 4uB4 ffrt-V bedrooms, 3 baths. Can be divT

54.900University area. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on well landscaped corner lot. Formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room, plenty ol storage.

54.900Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, kitchen with eating area, playroom for the kids.

54.900Edwards Acres. Tastetully decorated 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Large living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling.

53.900Kensington Park. 3 bedroom townhouse with large sunny kitchen in Colindale Court. Possible 10.35% assumable loan for qualified buyer.

53.900Orchard Hills. Darling brick ranch is neat as a pin with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and finished garage which could easily be converted to den or 4thJ>edrqom.

53.500Country liv|^k^^^iilurs|R^tic great room, living and dinin^wl liBSthsllam finished room over garage haMKi%l4oki

53.500Ayden. Three bedroom, 1% bath ranch in Pleasant Ridge. Fireplace insert and ceiling fan. Enjoy the 14 X16 deck and above ground deck this summer.

52.500Gritton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.5001612 Longwood Drive. 3 bedroom ranch close to schools. Fenced back yard, beautitui landscaping. Really special.

51.900Hardee Acres. Excellent-loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch. Screened porch. Fenced yard. Large corner lot.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call lor details on this investment property.

49.900College Court. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, many special features.

49.900Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living and dining room, central air, double garage.

49.900207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square feel. This home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and den with lireplace.

48.900Lexington Square. Beautifully decorated and in mint condition. Two bedroom townhouse conveniently located within walking distance ol Graenville Athletic Club.

48.900WInterville. This home with 3 bedrooms and 1 % baths sits on one of the largest lots in town. Perfect tor N.C. Housing Money!

48,600Oakdale. 10.7% fixed rate financing is available on this new three bedroom brick ranch convanlently located near Carolina East Mall.

47.900Greenbrlar. Immaculate ranch that leaturas 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, living room and large aat-in kitchen, central air and fenced in back yard. Beautitui landscaping accentuates this home.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$81,9001312 Rondo. Tucker Estates. Like brand new. Open living area with cathedral ceiling. 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths. Beautifully planned. 2 decks. In most desirable location. Do not miss out on this exceptional house.

$79,900602 King Arthur, Camelot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2128 square feet, 2 heat pumps, garage and screened in porch.

$67,900Camelot. Three bedroom ranch under construction, features great room with cathedral ceiling, tormal dining room and kitchen with breakfast area.

46,900Ayden. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch in North Hills has 2 lull baths, great room with lireplace. airy kitchen with breakfast bar and is priced to sell!

Ayden. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, over 2400 square feet, duplex style, investment

Shenandoah Village. Beautifully decorated townhouse conveniently located near the medical center and Carolina East Mall.

Shenandoah Village Attractive 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse decorated in earth tone decor 10.35% assumable loan with small down payment for qualified buyer.

509 Pine Street. Excellent beginner home centrally located. It features 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination. Fenced in back yard and VA loan assumption.

Greenbrlar. 3 bedroom brick ranch ready for the fortunate buyer. Roomy kitchen with eating area. Comfortable tamlly room, fenced back yard.

Rt. 3 Box 578-B. 50 x 50 metal building on 1acre lot. Suitable for garage or light Industry. Eastern Pines area

Now is the time to Invest In a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280 loot cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage A great place tor a get away.

Townhouse. Wooded privacy in town location. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths in immaculate condition and ready for Immediate occupancy.

400 S. Pitt Slreet.Jjreat polenbal. Over 2000 square loot VIcIo^^mRwI larfl^^ms with hardwood lloors. lor^M win KanarlloB in Downtown area Zoned 0 aVJIiIS^sIm t#

Near Grifton on SR 1709. Neal as a pin and a real bargain at this price. 1200 square leet In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath house that also has living room and kitchen/dan combination, and carpet Located on approximately 1 acre lot.

Grimesland. Large modular home on wooded lot in the country. Living room. den. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. Loan assumption Perfect starter home. Roomy home In convenient location. Three bedrooms, 1 'h baths, detached garage, fenced back yard. You can't beat this lor real value!

1101 Chestnut Street. Duplex Large older home converted Into duplex has potential rental income ol $425 par month.

601 E. Gum Road. Allordable cottage home. Large corner lot, detached double garage. Clean and neat! Possible N.C. Housing Money!

Grimesland. 2 bedroom bungalow with acre ol land. Only 11 years old, gas heat.

Aydan. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom home features living room, dining room, lireplace. fenced back and workshop. Convenient location

45,500

43,900^

42.500-

41.900-

39,900

39,900^

38.500-

38,000-

37.900-

36.900-

34.900-

32,950-

24.900-

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M.

705 Willow Drive The Pines Ayden

Owner transferred and ready to sell. This immaculate brick ranch has bee reduced to $75,000. Approximately 2000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that offers an excellent floor plan. Living and dining room, large kitchen with separate utility room. Fireplace and bookshelves in den. 2 car garage. Lots of extras. Your Hostess: Carol H. Morgan, 746-2019

2-4 P.M.

1006 Millbrook, Simpson Beautiful home in the country just outside of town. Spacious bedrooms, loads of kitchen cabinets, two full baths. Immaculate and an excellent loan assumption. Come see! Your Host: Watson Hale.

2-4 P.M.

$60,900This contemporary offers 2 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, lotf area with wet bar and jacuzzi in master bath. Extras include deck and garage.

Your Residential Sales Team

Ridge Place, Building E, Unit 15 Youll love relaxing on the deck and enjoying the frees and privacy In this immaculate 2 bedroom, 1 y-t balh condominium. Its conveniently located off Hooker Road, near Orchard Hills and priced to sell at $38,000. Your Hostess: Alita Carroll.

Terry Hathaway During Non-Office Hours Call 756-2464

Jeff Aldridge 355-6700

Terry Hathaway 7562464

Fred I o< kwood 756 3247

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Alita Carroll 756-8278

Sue Dunti 355-2588

Carol H. Morgan 746 2019

Jane Harrison 752 4616

D-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, May 19, 1985Architect Dreams Of Sculptur That Doubles As A Building

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER scene of sweeping, sloping, flowing,

.Associated Press Writer hollow congretfr sculptures with

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Artist people living and working inside. Robert Youngman's dream is a Youngman sees his designs as the

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perfect blend of art and architecture, structures that combine useful space with interesting textures, patterns, shapes and colors.

He favors the sculptures because of their graceful lines, natural materials and ability to blend with the landscape, though he also believes they would be relatively inexpensive to construct and to heat.

Now, after 22 years of thought, the 57-year-old Youngman longs to bring his idea to life.

In our lives, we have one dream, he said in an interview. You think if you can do it, you could almost go out and lie down and die. To take these materials, give form to them, then be able to walk inside would be th ultimate for me.

Youngman, who teaches art to architects at the University of Illinois, is known for his huge concrete sculptures. He would like to create a sculpture that also would be a building.

The technique is simple: A pile of earth is pushed into the desired shape and objects are added to provide the design. Concrete is then poured over the mold and the earth is dug out from under the hardened structure.

What is left is a sort of inside-out sculpture, a hollow shell whose undulating inner surface is textured with strong, solid, gutsy designs. Glass-topped openings could allow sunshine to dance across the concrete and create moving areas of light and shadow.

If you walk from north to south you have a certain visual experience. But when you turn around and go back its completely different, said Youngman. The process is 'exciting because no two of these are alike.

/Interior walls could take any shape, even using another mold, and would be fashioned as partitions allowing an unobstructed view of the buildings entire ceiling. A prism could add natural color to complement brightly colored tapestries and furniture; the outside could be covered with earth or it could provide another design in the concrete, he said.

His fascination with this concept began around 1962 as he used it to form the roof of a 7,600-seat auditorium at Anderson College in Indiana. The 268-foot concrete dome was poured over a mold of gravel that Youngman rented.

However, his work for the next two decades focused on solid concrete sculpture. He produced an enormous bas-relief for Manufacturers Bank of Detroit, one city block long, half a block deep and two stories high. The Individual sections were cast in wooden molds in Dearborn, Mich., then trucked to the site.

He considers his most famous work to be the 28 sculptured columns, each 14 feet tall and 32 inches square, supporting an entrance canopy 420-teet long at Detroit Metropolitan Airport.

Youngman said the greatest influence on his life was his father, a blacksmith who taught his son to weld and use a hammer and to visualize completed works in his mind.

He spent a great deal of time in the art museum in St. Louis. However, his own early work, all done in the blacksmith shop in Murphysboro, 111., consisted of welded metal sculptures.

Youngman taught at the University of Illinois in the mid-1950s, then served as chairman of the Art Department at Anderson College for eight years before returning to the University of Illinois.

A strong interest in architecture emerged, and Youngman designed and built his own home.

There is no separation to me sculpture and architecture are the same, he said. Theres just a difference in scale.

Through the years, Youngman continued to produce welded and cast metal sculptures. However, concrete offered special magic for him.

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BANCROFT PRIZES

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1985 Bancroft Prizes in American history were awarded recently at Columbia University to Suzanne Lebsoek for her study of the status of women in a 19th-century Virginia town and to Kenneth Silverman for his biography of the Puritan clergyman Cotton Mather

Dr. Iw'bsock's l)ook, "The Free Women of Petersliurg: Status and Culture in a Southern 'Fown. 1784-1860." was published by Norton. Dr. Silverman's "The Life and Times of Cotton Mather" was published by Harper & How. Each winner received a prize otS4.()()0.

The Banerott I'rizes honor "books of exceptional merit and distinction in American history, including biography. American diplomacy and the international relations of the United States."

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HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Prizzis Honor, the least heralded movie of the year, will be released June 14 by 20th Century Fox.

The darkly humorous film stars Jack Nicholson as a Mafia hit man who unwittingly falls in love with an unlikely professional killer played by Kathleen Turner.

The movie, directed by John

Huston and produced by John

Foreman for ABC Motion Pictures.

co-stars Angelica Huston (Johns

daughter and Jacks girlfriend).

Robert Loggia and John Randolph.

POETRY TAPES

KANSAS CITY, Mo. lAP) - The Library of Congress has purchased more than 8 tapes of "New Letters on the Air." a poetry show aired over National Public Radio.

The tapes preserve the sounds ot national and regional poets reading their own works and include eight Pulitzer Prize and eight National Book Award winners.

The broadcasts are originated by David Rav. poet, author and professor of English at the University ot

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NORFOLK, VA The Chrysler Museum at Seaboard Center in Norfolk will exhibit pre-Holocaust photographs by Roman Y'ishniac from May 17 through .lime 21. The photographs were taken between 1933 and 19.39 in Poland, the Ukraine. Czechoslovakia. Romania. Hungary. Latvia and Lithuania on a 5.u(K) mile trip .covering Jewish life in villages, ghettos, and shtetls. There is no admission charged for the exhibit

QREEN CABBAGE

By Andy Noble

"Do You Remember Love, .airing May 21 on CBS, would appear to be another in TV'S seemingly bottomless bag of disease-of-the-week films. Yet this one is different and slightly better than many of its prede-' cessors: It boasts three fine performers, Joanne Woodward, Richard Kiley and Geraldine Fitzgerald. Its subject, Alzheimer's disease - a progressively degenerative form of dementia which is fatal and incurable - has not been covered previously in TV movies.

Miss Woodward plays Barbara Wyatt Hollis, a 50-year-old award-winning poet and college professor, whose marriage and career are crippled by the early onset of the disease. Kiley plays George Hollis, a successful businessman, whose marriage and life are torn apart by the realization that his wife has become a victim of the disease. Miss Fitzgerald plays Barbaras mother, an elderly woman who finds herself in the uncomfortable position of having to take care of her middle-aged daughter.

The film portrays the slow, insidious course of the disease. Barbara begins to suffer memory lapses, becomes confused and sometimes exhibits a markedly different personality. Barbara herself is devastated. She has the same creative urges she had before, but she is unable to find the words to put the thoughts on paper. Her students and her university colleagues do not know how to handle her.

One of the reasons Miss Woodward chose the role is that her own aging mother may be a victim of the disease.

I usually select roles be^ cause either something clicks or it doesnt when I read a script, says the 55-year-old actress. In this case, as soon as I read the first wonderfully written draft. I felt that it was a subject that a lot of people dont understand It needed some exposure.

Kiley says he was attracted to the role because it shines a bright light on a dark subject. Alzheimers disease had been around for many years but it was only recently that the ailment had a name given to it.

For Week Of May 19 - May 25, 1985Do You Remember Love

Joanne Woodward stars as Barbara Hollis, a college professor and poet who contracts Alzheimers disease at the peak of her career in "Do You Remember Love, a made-for-TV movie airing Tuesday, May 21 on CBS.

Sunday Daytime

5.000 World View O Alice

Q) Kenny Foreman (HBO) Movie "Angel" (1984) (USA) Movie "Union City" (1980) 5:05 (B Night Tracks 5;S0OOur World.

ONews Q) Eagles Nest (ESPN) Ringside Review 0;00ONewSight85 eOONews (X) James Kennedy CD James Robison (SPN) Movie "Blackout" (1954) (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate 6:300 Larry Jones O Heres Lucy O Spiritual Awakening O Gospel Sing Young Samson World Tomorrow Blackwood Brothers (SHOW) Movie Nobodys Boy

(1982)

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7:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Bishop Grossman O World Tomorrow CD Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival OAUInTheFamUy O Leroy Jenkins 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Focus 0 It Is Written 0 Jim Bakker 0 Sesame Street (R)g (NICK)Pinwbeel (USA) Cartoons 7:300 Willie B. Lewis O Church Of Our Fathers O Jimmy Swaggart

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0 This Old House (SPN) Bible Answers (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie The Dresser

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(inrnvillf* (^ahle TV Sulisf rK'rs Only 2 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.

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0 This Week With David Brink-

PN) It Is Written (NICK) Dangermouse 12:000 Honey, Honey OPro/Con

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O Putt Putt Golf O Hospitality House (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Paper Chase (ESPN)SportsCoiter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Wrestling 12:300 Leo The Lion OSportsBeat

e This Week With David Brink-O O Meet The Press

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12:350 Auto Racing 1:000 Flipper

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O0NBABasketbaU 0 Southern Sportsman 0 Church Triumphant 0 Firing Line (SPN) Money, Mimey, Money (ESPN) Major League BasebaU Films

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1:30 O Gatle Ben O Movie Tom Sawyer (1974) X) Movie Casino Royale (1967)

OTelephrae Auction 0 Inside NASCAR (SPN) Name Of The Game Is GoH

(ESPN) PGA Golf (NICK) Lassie 2:00 e Movie Dakota Lil (1950) O Movie The Caine Mutiny (1954)

O Christian Childrens Fund 0 Movie McCabe And Mrs. Miller (1971)

0RezHumbard 0 Spaceflight (SPN) Ed Young (SHOW) Movie My Foolish Heart (1950)

(HBO) Movie Tank (1983) (NICK) Special Delivery 2:30 OWUd Kingdom O PuttinOn Ihe Hits 0PhilArms

(SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishing Diary 3:000 Movie Airport 77 (1977)

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(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

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3:30 OWUd Kingdom O0PGAGolf (SPN) Christian ChUdrens Fund (ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU

(NICK) Special Delivery 4:00 O Wagon Train X) Movie Underground Aces

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O O SportsWorld 0 American Beauty Search 0 Study The Bible (SPN) One In The Spirit (SHOW) Movie They Call Me

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Program Khodufo imod n TV Showtime I't luni$h#d by Ihe television stations and networks and are subtoct to change without noKe The Greenville Daily Pellector TV Showtime AH R>ghts Reserved Umied Medie Enterprises )?Hesi Broedway Nopewaii va Jim

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NICK Angels Of War USA I Oragnef

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8:00 0 The Rock That Doesnt Roll Cliff Richard, English rock, music performer, di.scusscs his decision to change his lifestyle. (1 hr.)

O O 0 Movie Deadly Intentions" (Part 1 of 2) (Premiere) Michael Biehn, .Madolyn Smith Based on a true story. Shortly after her wedding, a woman discovers that her husband, despite a veneer of perfection, is insanely possessive, violently ill-tempered and possibly capable of murder. g(2 hrs.)

Fame Despite opposition from the boys, the girls decide to join Danny's softball team. (1 hr.)

O o Motown Returns To The Apollo Celebrities including Patti Labelle, Smokey Robinson, Little Richard, Harry Be-lafonte, Sarah Vaughan, Cab Calloway, James Brown, Stevie Wonder, Vanessa Williams, the Four Tops, the Temptations and

the Commodores join host Bill Cosby at ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary and the official re-opening of New York City's Apollo Theater. (.3 hrs i O ffi Christopher Columbus In the 15th century, Genoese navi gator Christopher Columbus (Gabriel Byrne) is frustrated by-repeated failures to win support from the Queen and King of Spam (Faye Dunaway, Nicol Williamson) for a pioneering ocean voyage west to the spice-rich East Indies; finally, on August 3, 1492, Columbus commands one of three ships that embark on a perilous two-month journey toward what he believes to be the Orient, (Part 1 of 2) g (3 hrs.)

Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nature A film study of the kopjes, huge outcroppings of rock in Africa's Serengeti Plain, (R)g(lhr.)

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(SHOW) Movie "Footloose' (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lon Singer Teen-agers in a small town fighi for Iheir right to dance and stage a prom despite opposition from their conservative parents PG' g(l hr , 47 min )

(ESPN) College Baseball North Carolina at Florida State (3 hrs i (HBO) Movie Raiders Of The Lost Ark " (1981) Harri.son Ford. Karen Allen In 1936, a globetrotting archeologist-adventurer races Nazi evildoers for a legendary religious artifact of enormous power, narrowly escaping dozens of death traps en route. 'PG' g(l hr., 55 min.) (NICK) Dont Wait |0p 8:05 ffi World At War 8:30 (NICK) Solo 9:00 O In Touch d) star Search Star .Search Junior" Semifinals Guests: Marion Ross, Michael Gross, (1 hr.)

ffi Heritage Village Church Service

S Masterpiece Theatre

Strangers And Brothers" Having left the bar, Lewis Eliot is teaching at Cambridge where he meets Oriental scholar Roy Calvert. (Part 3 of 7)g(l hr.)

(SPN) Telephone Auction (NICK) Wynton Marsalis "Catching A Snake" Double grammy winner (classical and jazz) Wynton Marsalis, guides us through the jazz clubs of New York and New Orleans. (1 hr) 9:05 C World At War 10:00 O Ben Haden O O 0 Lifes Most Embarrassing Moments g News

Q) Robert Schuller S Dads Army (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (SHOW) Brothers After Lou loses his job, he takes Joe's offer to work in the restaurant and attempts to be a waiter, g (HBO) Acts Of Violence A look at recent violence in America, including the assassination attempt on President Reagan, a California restaurant massacre and a drifter s'8-year killing spree. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Sky At Westminster .Sky a pop classical band of top musicians. performs at Westminster Abbey. (1 hr.)

10:05 0 Sports Page 10:30 O Rock Church Hour Too Close For Comfort Mu riel wonders whether she should undergo a face-lift after, a friend has one and looks much

younger.

'The Bounder Laura's house is burglarized and Howard thinks he may be a prime suspect

(SPN) Espectacular Del Mes (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: guessing a friend's age; a ventrilo-0 quist inmate applies for parole, talk show host Dullahue g (USA)MakeMeUugh 10:35 0 Day Of Discovery 11:00 OOOO00 News Odd Couple O CBS News 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Avengers

(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) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Tank" (1983) 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 gd hr.. 53 mm )

(NICK) Twos Company (USA) Get Rich With Real Estate

11:05 0 Jerry Falwell 11:15000 ABC Newsg O Good News

O Children Between Life And Death 11:20 CBS News 11:300 Contact O Puttin On The Hits Scmili nal Lip-synced renditions of CanT Get Next to You." Onlv You.' "Shout." "Lover Girl. "Somewhere Over the Rainbow and Love You Save"

O Movie Escape " (1980) Tim othy Boltoms, Kay Lenz Based on the true story of a young American who is determined to free himself from the corrupt and brutal environment of a Mexico City prison (2 hrs)

Movie "Shaft" (1971) Richard Roundtree. Mo.ses Gunn While investigating a girl's kid napping, a black detective becomes involved in a war between the white Mafia and the black mob (2 hrs )

O Movie The Seven Year Itch " (1955) Marilyn Monroe. Tom Ewell A happily married

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. man meets an attractive blonde after sending his family on a summer vacation, (2 hrs, 5 min.)

Entertainment This Week In

terviews with John Travolta and Joan Collins (1 hr)

0 Movie Save The Tiger' (1973) Jack Lemmon. Jack Gilford A middle-aged dre.ss manufacturer IS unable to reconcile the hero-worship of his youth with the degradations tie is forced to submit himself to in the business world, (1 hr, 45 mm.)

(SPN) An American In Tahiti

Brenda Vaccaro hosts this look at the French Polynesian Fete Celebration which lasts 17 days and originated from the French Bastille Day celebration (I hr) (NICK) Rising Damp 11:45 0 Power Plus 12:00 O Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman 0 Heritage Village Church Service

(ESPN) PGA Golf I'nited Hospi tals Seniors Classic, linal round, from Philadelphia (R)(2 hrs) (NICK) Dont Wait Up 12:05 Open Up 12:15 0 Incredible Hulk 12:30 O John Osteen O Rot Patrol Face The Nation (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (NICK) Solo 1:00 0 Small World

Sunday, May 19, 1985 TV-3 For Our Times "Beyond Charily" A look at how Islamic refugee camp leaders in the Sudan are accepting Christian Ethiopian refugees fleeing from drought and famine.

0 Aloha 7000

(SHOW) Movie Iceman " (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse (1 hr , 39 min )

(HBO) Yet Again Even More All New Unexpurgated Benny Hill In this special, Benny Hill offers slapstick comedy, suggestive songs and a new music hall repertoire (1 hr.)

(NICK) Wynton Marsalis

Catching A Snake' Double grammy winner (cla.ssical and jazz) Wynton Mansalis, guides us through the jazz clubs of New York and New Orleans (1 hr) (USA) Its Your Business 1:05 0 Childrens Fund 1:150 Waltons 1:30(5' David Susskind 0 Blackwood Brothers (SPN) Contempo: Music & Lifestyles

(USA) Millionaire Maker 2:00 0700 Club O CBS News Nightwatch

0 Kenneth Copeland

(SPN) Movie The Big Cat (1948) Preston Foster, Lon McCallisler (1 hr, 35 min ) (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Firestartei

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Monday - Friday Daytime

4:55 (D Beverly Hillbillies (Wed) 5:00 O News (Tue-Fri)

O Jimmy Swaggart (Mon)

(D Bullwinkle

ffi Its Your Business (Mon) Agriculture L.S.A (Fri) ffi PTL CTub (French) (Tue)

This Is The Life (Wed) God's News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

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(SHOW) Wrong Way Kid (Fri) (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (Fri)

5:05 (D World At Large (Tue) (SHOW) Rock Of The80s (Thu) 5:10 (HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater: Marionettes, Inc. (Wed)

5:20 (D World At Large (Thu) (HBO) Acts Of Violence (Fri)

5:30 0 Another Life O 0 (D Jimmy Swaggart ONews

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Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music (Fri)

Q) PTL Qub (Italian) (Tue)

John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)

(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion (Tue-Fri)

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(USA) Play Your Best Tennis (Mon, Tue)

5:40 (SHOW) Rebellious Jukebox (Wed)

6:00 O Jinuny Swaggart O Good Morning Carolina O ABC News This Morning Q CD Panorama

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0 0 News

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Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue; Kroeze Brothers iWedl Jim Bakker And Friends (Thui Camerons i Fri i

(SPN) Contempo: Music & Lifestyles

(SHOW) Flying Karamazov Brothers (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie iThui The Looney, Looney. Looney Bugs Bun-nv Movie" (1981)

(SHOW) Last Of The Red Hot Dragons (Fri)

(ESPN) Business Times (HBO)MovieiMnni Somewhere Tomorniw il984iiTiie| "Tubby The Tuba"11977)

(HBO) Peter No-Tail (Wed) Life On Karth iThu'

(USA) Biznet News 6:15 ABC News This Morning Q

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Funtime iMon-TTiu)

Shape Up

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Benji (1974)

(SHOW) Coneheads (Fri)

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6:35 0 Funtime (Fri)

6:45 O Country Morning 0 ABC News This Morning Q 7:00 O Superbook O O 0 Good Morning Anneri-cag

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(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Octopus-sy' (1983)(Wed) Mystery Island" (1978KFri) "Hans Christian Andersen (1952)

(ESPN) Business Times (HBO) My Father, My Rival (Thu) The Berenstain Bears Play Ball (Fri)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0 A.M. Weather 7:30 O Flying House Popeye And Friends 0 Le^slative Report (Mon, Wed-Fri) Almanac Gardener (Tue)

(SHOW) Paper Chase (Thu)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Mon) The

Berenstain Bears Play Ball (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "High Road To China (1983)

(NICK) Lassie 7:35 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:000 Inch High Private Eye (Mon) Space Kidettes (Tue) The Roman Holidays (Wed) W'heelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri)

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 (Mom "Return Of A Man Called Horse "(1976) (ESPN) Business Times (HBO) Movie iMoni Iceman" (1984)(Tuei "Super Fuzz" il981)iWed) "The Dresser" (1983)iThu) "Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory " (1971) (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 8:05 0 Bewitched 8:30 O Flipper 5 Tom And Jerry 0 Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Camerons (Wed; Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thm Contact (Fri)

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O 0 0 Donahue O Hour Magazine I Love Lucy O Jim Bums O Divorce Court 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street g (SHOW) Huey Lewis And The News: Heart Of Rock And Roll (Wed) Stevie Wonder Comes Home (Fri)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Pinwheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:05 0 Movie (Mon) Toy Tiger" (1956KTue) "Wild And Wonderful" (1964KWed) Dear Ruth" (1947KThu) The Wrong Man" (1957)(Fri) South Sea Woman (1953)

9:300 Bachelor Father (Mon-Thu) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)

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) World Class Women (Wed) Diving (Thu) Patrick Ewing: College Basketballs Superstar (Fri) (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Fri)

10:00 0700 Club O Ryans Hope O Frog Hollow Andy Griffith OO Facts Of Life (R)

O 0125,000 Pyramid 0 Jeopardy

0 (SPN) Richard Roberts 0 Educational Programming (SHOW) Movie (Mon) " Happy Anniversary" (1959)(Tue) "La-dybug, Ladybug (1963KWed) "'Twilight Of Honor" (1963XThu) "The Scarlet Coat" (1955XFri) "Madame Bovary" (1950) (ESPN) PGA GoH (Mon-Wed) Australian Rules Football (R) (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory" ll971)(Tue) "Broadway Danny-Rose" (1984KWed) "The Sting IT" (1983xThu) A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy" (1982XFri)

' The Sign Of Four" (1982)

(USA) Heartlight City 10:30 O Divorce Ck)urt O Beverly Hillbillies Bewitched

01100,000 Name That Tune O Sale Of rhe Century O 0 Press Your Luck 0 Alice 0 Visions (Fri)

11:00000 All-Star BUtz D Carol Burnett And Friends (Mon-Thu) Merv Griffin (Fri)

O O Wheel Of Fortune O 0 Price Is Right

0 Jim Bakker

Moving Right Along (Wed)

Summer Of Judgement iThu) Kinetic Karnival(Fri)

(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Mon) Bible Answers iTue) James Kennedy (Wed; Day Of Discovery (Thu; John Osteen

1 Fri I

(USA) Prisoner: CeU Block H 11:05 0CatUns 11:30 O Another Life O Family Feud O Ryan's Hope Rhoda (Mon-Thu)

O O Scrabble

Special (Tue) High Feather (Wed I Educational Programming (Thu) Specials (Fri)

(SPN) Oral Roberts (Mon) World Tomorrow (Tue) Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri)

(SHOW) Cat On A Hot Tin Roof (Mon)

(ESPN) Julius Ervings Sports Focus (Thu) Horse Racing Weekly (Fri) ,

(HBO) Not So Great Moments In Sports (Tue) USA For Africa

The Storv Of We Are The W'orld (Thu)

(USA) Peyton Place 11:350 Lucy Show (Mon-Wed, 0 Fri) WomanWatch (Thu)

12:000 Ben Casey O Jeopardy OOOO0News Panorama 0 Ryans Hope 0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Educational Programming (SPN) SuccessNLife (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Tex (1982)(Wed) "WarGames (1983XThu) "Tank" (1983KFri)

" Heart Like A Wheel " (1983) (ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion

(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Sign Of Four"(1982KFri) "Tex "(1982) (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Wed)

(USA) Movie (Mon) " Intent To Kill (1959)(Tue) "T.R. Baskin" (1971)(Wed) Three Came Home (1950KThu) The San Francisco Story" (1952KFri) The Blue Gardenia" (1953)

12:05 0 Perry Mason 12:30000 Loving O O Search For Tomorrow O 0 Young And The Restless 0 Electric Company (R)

(SPN) Jinomy Swaggart (ESPN) USFL FootbaU (Mon) Fishin' Hole (Tue) Patrick Ewing: College Basketballs Super-star (Wed) College Baseball (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983KWed) The Best Years Of Our Lives (1946)(Thu) Reunion At Fairborough" (1985) 1:000 Movie (Mon) "Geraldine (1953)(Tue) "Mrs, Mike" (1949)(Wed) "Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936KThu) The Stranger (1946)

O Suspense Theater (Fri)

O O 0 All My Children Movie (Mon) Love With The Proper Stranger" (1963KTue) "The Subject Was Roses (1968KWed) Ulzana's Raid" (1972KThu) "Elephant Walk (1954KFri)"My Pal Gus"(1952)

O O Days Of Our Lives 0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0 Educational Progranuning (Mon-Wed, Fri) Case Studies iThu)

(SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (Mon, Thu, Fri) Christian Children's Fund (Tue) Insight (Wed) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (R) (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) World Class Women (Fri)

1:05 0 Movie (Mon) A Lion Is In The Streets " (1953)(Tue) "Five .Million Years To Earth " (1968HThui "Walk The Proud

(Continued On Page 9)

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: A co-worker has suggested that Pia Za-dora is Hugh Hefners daughter. Is this true? CEIL SEVERINI, COLONIA, N.J.

Pia is definitely not Hefs daughter. The 31-year-old actress was born Pia Schipani, daughter of concert violinist Alphonse Schipani and his wife, Saturnina. Raised in New York's Forest Hills section, Pia was enrolled at the Juilliard School of Music and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. In 1974; she met Israeli immigrant millionaire Meshulam Riklis, and on September 19, 1977, they wed. Although her wealthy industrialist husband has shelled out millions to launch his beloveds movie career, about the only return on his investment thus far has been a 1982 Golden Globe statuette that Pia won for Best New Artist. Things are perking up, however, in the couples personal life: Pia and Rik welcomed a 7-pound, 10-ounce daughter into the world on New Years Day 1985.

Dear Michele: Three questions: Who starred in Man-nix? Who co-starred with Robert Vaughn in Hie Man From U.N.C.L.E.? And wh5 played Robert Youngs wife in Father Knows Best? - ANTHONY KAPICA SR., RAVENNA, OHIO

Mike Connors starred as detective Joe Mannix from 1967-75. David McCallum co-starred as Iliya Kuryakin on U.N.C.L.E. And actress Jane Wyatt co-starred as wife Margaret Anderson on Father Knows Best from 1954-63.

Dear Michele: Ciufrita Bauer, my favorite actress from the daytime soap The Guiding Light, has been missing from the show for quite some time. What is her condition now after her recent surgery? - ANNETTE JOHNSON, CODEN.AU.

Following a lengthy illness, Charita Bauer died on February 28,1985 at her home in New York City. She was 62. A popular daytime serial actress. Miss Bauer tackled the real-life story of her leg amputation in 1984 by playing an amputee on Guiding Light. She is survived by her father George, her son Michael Crawford, daughter-in-law Lucy and 4-year-old grandson Alexander.

Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent.

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8:000 Monroes O O Hardcastle And McCormick While on an undercover assignment to locate super-sophisticated ex-convict Arthur Farnell, Marks cover is blown and then he is set up to be murdered. (R)g(l hr.)

P.M. Magazine OO TVs Bloopers And Practical Jokes Deacon Jones and Jason Bateman are practical joke victims; David Letterman presents Oktoberfest in New York."(R)(lhr.)

O (D Christopher Columbus In 1493, three weeks after having established a settlement at Hispaniola, Columbus (Gabriel Byrne) returns to Spain a hero, much to the displeasure of rival seaman Martin Pinzn (Oliver Reed); yet, outlandish demands of the Spanish Crown, favorable treatment of the natives, and failure to find the western route

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The Heart Of The Dragon

Four interwoven stories alwut modernizing rural China, set in the village of Maoping, reveal the strength of tradition and the effects of change, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Hello Jerusalem (SHOW) Cat On A Hot Tin Roof Tennessee Williams play about a wealthy, powerful and divided Southern family stars Jessica Lange as Maggie, Tommy Lee Jones as Brick and Rip Torn as Big Daddy, g (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN) USFL Football Jacksonville Bulls at Houston Gamblers (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Far Pavilions This love story set in 19th-century British colonial India, in an atmosphere of battle, treachery and intrigue, stars Ben Cross, Amy Irving, Omar Sharif, John Gielgud, Christopher Lee and Rossano Brazzi. (Part 1 of 3) g (1 hr., 50 min (NICK) One By One (USA) Movie T.R. Baskin (1971) Candice Bergen, Peter Boyle A small-town girl finds employment in Chicago, but has difficulty adapting to big-city life. (2 hrs.)

8:30 40 Years Together: Channel S And You

8:35 Baseball Atlanta Braves at St Louis Cardinals (2 hrs,, 45 min.

0:000 700 Oub oe Movie Deadly Intentions" (Part 2 of 2) (Premiere) Michael Biehn, Madolyn Smith. Based on a true story Shortly after her wedding, a woman discovers that her husband, despite a veneer of perfection, is insanely possessive, violently ill-tempered and possibly capable of murder, g (2 hrs.)

Merv Griffin O O Boxing Larry Holmes vs Carl The Truth" Williams for the IBF heavyweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, live from Reno, Nev (2 hrs)

Q) Jim Baidter

American Playhouse El

Norte Writer-director Gregory Nava's 1983 film about a teenage brother and sister who flee their native Guatemala and head north to seek freedom in the U.S. after their parents are slain, g(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(SPN) Looking East (NICK) Tenko 9:30 (SPN) Discover Australia

Featured: a tour of Australia's most prestigious homes. (1 hr) 10:00 News Q) Prophecy Digest (HBO) 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.)

(NICT) Penmarric (USA) Cover Story 10:300 Together; With Shirley And Pat Boone Guests: Caterer Joan Nielson, who cooks with coffee and Joe and Jill Cam-panella, who share homemade costumes for their seven sons.

Q) Jerry Savelle (SPN) German News (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'g(l hr.,41 min.)

(USA) Hollywood Insider 11:000 BUI Cosby 000000News Rituals

Q) Lester Sunnrall Teaching (SPN) Dave DelDaddo (ESPN) NFL Superstars Pro

files of George Halas and Jackie Smith.

(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Gong Show 11:20 Movie "The Chapman Re port" (1962) Efrem Zimbalist Jr.. Jane Fonda A sex survey conducted by a famous psychologist touches the lives of four typical suburban women (2 hrs.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. 11:30 O Best Of Groucho 00ABCNewsNightlioe Kojak

O O Best Of Carson Host Johnny Carson Guests Bill Cosby, Bob I'ecker. Dale Fnshberg, the Mighlv Carson Art Players (R)(lhr)

O Simon & Simon A J and Rick are hired to protect a fashion design company's new line when they suspect that a competitor murdered one of its employees (R)(lhr , lOmin.)

Entertainment Tonight An interview with actor Iron Eyes Cody begins a series on Hoily-wood stereotypes Q) Introduction To Life Dads Army

(SPN) Scandinavian Business Development (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:45 (H^) 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'(l hr., 35 min)

12:00 O Bums And Allen Gracie hires a gigolo to demonstrate how much George neglects her O Happy Days Again Incredible Hulk Harry 0 Q) Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) USFL Football Jacksonville Bulls at Houston Gamblers (R)(3hrs.)

(NICK) One By One (USA) Radio 1990 12:15(SHOW) Movie Baby, It's You " (1983) Ho.sanna Arquette, Vincent Spano (1 hr, 45 min) 12:30 O Love That Bob O Waltons

O $100,000 Name That Tune Mission: Impossible O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled Dr Ruth Westheimer, Ed Burnell (sells mailing lists) (I hr)

(USA) Candid Camera 12:400 Columbo On the eve of a championship chess match, the American titleholder decides to do away with his communist challenger (H)(l hr, 2(1 min )

1.00 OI Married Joan O More Real People News

Q) Willard Cantelon Comments (SPN) Movieweek (NICK) Tenko

(USA) David Putnam Outdoors l:300DobieGillis

Sunday, May 19, 1985 TV-5

0.0News

O Record Guide

ffl Gods News Behind The

News

(SPN) Movie "The Moth" (1934) Sally O'Neil, Paul Page (I hr , 20 min.)

(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. Host Jane Fonda. (I hr.)

(USA) Its Your Business 2.00 O Bachelor Father OONews

O CBS News Nightwatch Q) Robert Schuller (SHOW) Movie "Tea For Three*' (1980) (1 hr , 24 min.)

(NICK) Penmarric (USA) Get Rich With Real Estate

2:05 Movie "Odds Against Tomorrow" (1959) Harry Be-lafontc, Shelley Winters (2 hrs) 2;300Blondie OAUce

(HBO) Movie The Sign Of Four" (1982) Ian Richardson, David Hcaly (1 hr, 37 nun )

2:50(SPN) Movie Svcngali" (1931) .John Barrymore, Marian Marsh (2 hrs, 10 min )

3:00 0700 Club ONews Q) Jim Bakker (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Onedin Line 3:30 ONews (SHOW) Cat On A Hot Tin Roof Tonnc.ssce Williams' play abend ^ wealthy, powc*rfiil and divided Southern family stars Ji'ssica Lange as Maggie, Tommy Li*c Jones as Brick and Rip Torn as Big Daddy t^(2 hrs , 30 inin ) (ESPN) Inside Baseball 4:00 O News Q) Lesea Alive (ESPN)SportsLook (USA) New Generation Hair Care 4:05 Get Smart 4:15 (HBO) Movie .Spacchiinlcr Adventiires In The Forbidden Zone ' (1983) Ictcr .Straii.Ks, Mol ly Ringwald (1 lir . 30 nun )

4:30 O Ross Bagley O Alice

(ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 80s

Hilmcr Kciily vs Sean O'tiradv, April 81 in Atlantic City, N.l (1 hr)

(USA) Millionaire Maker 4:35 Beverly Hillbillies

Wheelers Dual Role Spells Double Trouble

By Connie Passalacqua ^now il I ve

As soon on "(ionoral Hospi- achiovod that What's scariest lal, " "Days of Our Lives,' for rno is to dig up things in my

"Loving, and One Life to Live," this year s fad is the double character, which gives an actor the opportunity to play two identical-l()king characters with drastically different personalities Ierhaps the most' difficult double character to play is Marley Love of "Another World," a sweet but bland ingenue, whose twin .sister Victoria, a sexy schemer, just arrived in Bay City

own life and bring them to the surface

There are things 1 don't do in my life, like drink or smoke, but that doesn't mean I don't think about them,' she says "I'm a human being All the.si* desires for vices exist, but you ' keep them in a controlled place."

Miss Wheeler says sh(*'s getting more out of playing raun Victoria has plans to imper- chy Victoria than just experi .sonate her sister Actress Ellen encing the vices she privately Wheeler, who plays the twins, avoids I dont act just for and who terms Victoria "a fun, .she says I think acting is nymphomaniac, appears to an art People do real things in have .some conflict in playing their lives and we redo them, .so the schemer In real life .shes a they can .sit back and say. Is devout Mormon, who doesn't this what life is all about'' Act believe in smoking, drinking or ing is an interpretation of what premarital sex we do in life. And good things

"I think everyone has a side aren t all that's happening I ve to them which is angry, rude never been against playing a and manipulative Ive spent bad person Being manipulalive most of my life trying to get rid is no good We re able to teach a of that side.' says Miss Wheel- lesson

TV-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenwllle, N.C. Sunday, May 19,1985

Tuesday Evening

3SDAY EVENI^

7:00 7:30

Theater

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Fortune

0 ABC News

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);00

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One Too Many

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Carol Burnett

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Yearbook: Class Of 1967

Yearbook Class Of 967

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Portrait Of America

In Touch

Business Rpt Legislative

J Houston Good Fishing

The Beastmaster"

SportsCenter J Erving

"Super Fuzz"

Do That

Radio 1990

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

Who's Boss Hail To Chief Dorn DeLuise And Friends

Who's Boss Hail To Chief

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Riptide

10:30

Chefs

Dorn DeLuise And Friends

News

Remington Steele

Movie: "Do You Remember Love"

Who's Boss? Hail To Chief

Dorn DeLuise And Friends

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at St Louis Cardinals

Camp Meeting U S A

Nova

Outdoors

Jim Bakker

Frontline

Scuba World This Is New Zealand

Movie: "Tex"

Fishing

PKA Karate Al Mimms vs, Cedrick Rodgers

Far Pavilions

Dangermouse Stage: Infidelities

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

Seeing Things

Telephone Auction

Flying Karamazov Brothers

Australian Rules Football

Ray Bradbury Movie

Eighteenth Century Woman

NHL Hockey: Stanley Cup Championships

Dragnet

8:000 Gentle Ben O O 0 One Too Many Three high-school friends are forced to rethink some of their priorities when a fellow classmate (Val Kilmer) with a serious drinking problem meets a tragic end. Also stars Michelle Pfeiffer, Mare Winningham and Lance Guest.gil hr.) lij P.M. Magazine O O A-Team

O 0 Yearbook: Qass Of 1967

Celebrities Lyle Alzado, Patrick Duffy and Betty Thomas are joined by recording artists Natalie Cole, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, the Four Tops

and Judy Collins for an evening of music and comedy recalling the people, places and events that were popular 18 years ago, (Ihr,)

Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A. ffi Nova Shark expert Dr, John McCosker of San Franciscos Steinhart Aquarium examines the latest information, and the fact and fiction, surrounding the great white shark, a feared predator of the sea, (R)g(l hr.) (SPN) Great American Outdoors (SHOW) Movie Tex " (1982) Matt Dillon, Jim Metzler. With his caring, but impatient and irresponsible older brother, a 15-

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year-old Oklahoma teen-ager experiences the many pains of growing up, PC (1 hr,, 43 min ) (ESPN) Fishing Boating Week / USA NFL Tournament, from Miami, (R)

(NICK) Stage: InfideUUes Char^ lotte Rampling stars in this comedy of a jealous prince who lusts after a luscious country girl, (2 hrs,)

8:300 Gentle Ben (D Carol Burnett And Friends (SPN) Scuba World (ESPN) PKA Full ConUct Karate Al Mimms vs, Cedrick Rodgers for the Mid-South Li^t Heavyweight Championship, scheduled for seven rounds, from Lake Charles, La, (1 hr,, 30 min.)

8:350 Baseball Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals (2 hrs., 45 min.)

9:000 700 Gub 000 Whos The Boss?

(D Merv Griffin O O Riptide O 0 Movie Do You Remember Love (Premiere) Joanne Woodward, Richard Kiley. At the height of her potential, a 50-year-old college professor and renowned poet is stricken with Alzheimer's disease, which de-vastatingly robs her of her memory, creativity and personality, g (2 hrs.)

0 Jim Bakker

0 Frontline A look at how many families are coping with the emotional and financial dilemmas posed by the burgeoning over-75 age group whose life's savings have been eradicated by the high cost of living, gdhr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand

9:30 000 Hail To The Chief

10:00 000 Dom DeLuise And Friends Guests Orson Welles. Ricardo Montalban, Bo Derek. Ann Jillian, Charles Durning and Marian Mercer join comedian Dorn DeLuise for an evening of mirth and merriment, g (1 hr.)

5) News

O O Remington Steele 0 Mike Adkins 0 Seeing Things

Auction (SHOW) Flying Karamazov Brothen From apples to fiery mallets, a five-member troupe shares the spotlight as it displays its juggling talents. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU

(HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater: Marionettes, Inc. Determined to stop his wife's nagging, a computer salesman (James Coco) pours his lifes savings into a new product that may do the trick.

(NICK) Eighteenth Century Woman Actress Marisa Beren-son hosts a wide-ranging look at the role of women in positions of power and influence in the 18th-century, featuring a gown exhibit from the Metropolitan Museum. (1 hr.)

10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Anne Meara and Geoffrey Holder.

0 Zola Levitt

(HBO) Movie Broadway Danny Rose" (1984) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. A small-time but good-hearted talent agent works diligently to make successes of his hopeless clients. PG g (1 hr., 26 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 11:000 Bill Cosby OOOOO00News Rituals

0 Lester Sumrall Teaching 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(SHOW) Brothers After Lou loses his job, he takes Joes offer to work in the restaurant and attempts to be a waiter, g (NICK) Old Men At The Zoo (USA) Gong Show 11:200 Movie Seven Days In May (1964) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. A top-ranking U.S. general plots a military coup in opposition to the president's proposed disarmament agreement with the Soviet Union. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

11:30 O Best Of Groucho O O 0 ABC News Nightline

TV Chatter

This seasons ratings war is over - with CBS the declared winner. NBC, now out of the cellar, has come in a close second. But the biggest success story of the 1984-85 TV season is NBCs The Cosby Show. It was the highest-rated new series of the season, and it garnered the highest ratings of any new series on any network since those of Mork & Mindy during the 1978-79 season. Last June, Bill Cosby said, Years ago NBC gave me a shot with I Spy. I would like to be able to say I rescued NBC with this show. (I Spy, popular in the 1960s, was the first modern series to co-star a black actor.)

Well, if he didnt quite save NBC, Cosby certainly has tossed it a strong lifeline. And who knows, next year NBC could be No. 1.

In an effort to interest children in reading, CBS developed the new Saturday-morning series CBS Storybreak, hosted by Bob Keesban. It is a delightful program, presenting colorful adaptations of books that have established themselves as favorites with young people everywhere. The series is geared to children 6 to 12 years of age, and the books have been approved by parents, teachers and librarians. This Saturday, Dragons Blood, by award-winning author Jane Yolen, will be presented. Watch it; you may like it!

An all-star array of performers will appear Sunday, on NBC, in a three-hour extravaganza celebrating the official re-opening and 50th anniversary of Harlems Apollo Theatre. Stevie Wonder, Debbie Allen, Cab Calloway, James Brown, Smokey Robinson, Sarah Vaughan, Harry Belafonte, Little Richard, Gregory Hines, the Four Tops and the Commodores, many of them former headliners there, are among the stars joining host Bill Cosby (an alumnus himself) in a tribute to the famed showplace. It is produced by Motown Productions, and promises to be another award-winning evening of music and comedy.

Wladziu Valentine Liberace loves his fans and his fans love him furs, jewels, candelabra and all. After his successful (sold out) performances at Radio City Music Hall in New York, Liberace has decided to expand his Las Vegas Liberace Museum, which has become one of the gambling citys biggest tourist attractions. Liberace is planning to spend $7 million to make it bigger and better.

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Spaceflight

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The Whimsical World Of Oz ! Making Indiana Jones

Heartbeat Of The Pacific [ Discover Australia

Movie: The Wicked Lady"

Movie Caged Heat'

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Far Pavilions

I Movie The Sting I

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8:000 Flipper O O Fall Guy Colt. Howie and Jody are being pursued by ruthless mobsters who will stop at nothing to prevent them from winning a 1,000-mile race down the Baja peninsula. (R) Q (1 hr.) d) Movie Walking Tall (1973) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Hartman. Sheriff Buford Pusser wages a one-man campaign to clean up his Tennessee town. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O Highway To Heaven

Jonathan Smith, an angel on probation, sent to Earth to help people in need, enlists the aid of a hard-drinking former policeman in a plan to help an elderly woman and her friends save their retirement home from destruction. (R) c;i (2 hrs.)

O O Double Dare Diamond and Sisko try to outwit a mobsters goons as they search for a woman scheduled to testify against her loan-sharking lover. (1 hr.)

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Spacefli^t A survey of the Apollo missions, from the first fatal attempt to Wally Schirra's successful flight and Neil Armstrongs moon walk. g(l hr.) (SPN) American Baby Featured: Pediatrician Dr. William Brown, featured guest for a new series about a babys first year, highlights the characteristics of * the newborn; a demonstration of infant massage; teaching young children a foreign language. (SHOW) Movie The Wicked

Lady (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates. A fascinating high-society woman engages in highway robbery, seduction and murder in the course of a days work. R(l hr, 38 min.)

(ESPN) FishinHole (HBO) Far Pavilions This love story set in 19th-century British colonial India, in an atmosphere of battle, treachery and intrigue, stars Ben Cross, Amy Irving, Omar Sharif, John Gielgud, Christopher Lee and Rossano Brazzi. (Part 3 of 3) g (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Escape: Donald Woods

This docudrama traces Donald Woods' daring and dangerous escape from his homeland of South Africa. (1 hr.)

(USA) Toma 8:05 Movie "Fast Break (1979) Gabriel Kaplan, Reb Brown. A delicatessen clerk is given a once-in-a-lifetime chance to become a major success by organizing a group of oddly assorted characters into a winning basketball team. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

8:300 Flipper

(SPN) Travelvision Featured: Miami Beach.

(ESPN) Fishing 0:000 700 Gub o O Movie Right To Kill (Premiere) Frederic Forrest, Karmin Murcelo Based on a true story. An IRS criminal investigators incessant and brutal abuse of his family comes to a sudden halt when his teen-age

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O Movie " Chiller (Premiere) Michael Beck, Beatrice Straight. After being frozen in cryogenic suspension for a decade. a dead man is vivified and soon begins to display ruthless, inhumane behavior, g (2 hrs.)

0D Jim Bakker

60 The Whimsical World Of Oz

A salute to L. Frank Baum, author of the Oz series, featuring film clips, interviews and an excerpt from Disney Studio's "Return to Oz(l hr.)

(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water JouimH

(NICK) Now Get Out Of That (USA) Griff 9:30 (ESPN) A Basketball Miracle: The Villanova Story (NICK) Freud 10:000 O St. Elsewhere White wants to make the reunion with his wife and children permanent; former hospital administrator Joan Halloran is rehired; Rosenthals affair with a labor mediator heats up (R)(l hr.)

60 Willard Cantelon Comments 60 The Making Of Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom Filmed highlights and outtakes from the George Lucas-Steven Spielberg production, "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom," with behind-the-scenes comments by cast and crew including Harrison Ford. (1 hr.) (SPN) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie Caged Heat' (1974) Juanita Brown, Erica Gavin Frustrated desires and a sadistic warden plague the inmates at a womens correctional facility. R'll hr , 15 min i (HBO) Movie The Sting II 11983) Jackie Gleason, Mac Davis. An experienced con artist tries lo score big with the help of a fellow peddler PG (1 hr. 42 min.)

(USA) Stone 10:20 Movie Pillars Of The Skv " (1956) Jeff Chandler. Dorothy Malone A tough sergeant learns to respect the men he once hated after fighting alongside them. (2 hrs)

10:30 O Travellers World i:i News

ffl John Ankerberg (ESPN) Auto Racing World En durance Silverstone 1000 from Silverstone, England (1 hr i 11:00 O Bill Cosby OOOOO News Q) Lester Sumrall Teaching

Doctor Who (SPN) Franchise Showcase (NICK) William Styron (USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Groucho O O ABC News Nightline (D Rituals

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Cloris Leachman (1 hr.)

O NBA BasketbaU Playoff game. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

Entertainment Tonight In terview with Roger Moore, Hollywood stereotypes of minority groups

Q) Emotion Explosion 60 Only When I Laugh (SPN) Outdoor News Network (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.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Make Me Laugh 11:45 (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.)

12:000 Burns And Allen Gracie becomes a literary maven to qualify for membership in the Ladies' Club.

O Happy Days Again 01100,000 Name That Tune (SKojak

Incredible Hulk Harry 0 Q) Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts /(ESPN) Julius Ervings Sports Focus

(NICK) Escape: Donald Woods

This docudrama traces Donald Woods' daring and dangerous escape from his homeland of South Africa. (1 hr.)

(USA) Radio 1990 12:20 Movie Breakout ' (I97I) James Drury, Kathryn Hays (2 hrs.)

12:30 O LoveThat Bob O Waltons O More Real People O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled actress Cheryl Ladd, rock singer Robert Plant. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) World Gass Women (USA) Candid Camera 1:00 BI Married Joan O News d) Mission: Impossible Sound Effects (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books

(ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) Now Get Out Of That (USA) Make It Easy, Make It

Microwave 1:10 (SHOW) Movie 'Fire.starter (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore, (1 hr . 55 min) LSOODobieGillis OONews O Record Guide Earl Paulk

(SPN) Movie Flight To Nowhere (1946) Alan Curtis, JackHolt (1 hr . 30min )

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Freud (USA) Japan Today l:50(IfflO) Movie Blue Thunder (1983) Roy Scheider. Malcolm McDowell. (1 hr, 49 min)

2:00 O Bachelor Father 0 d O News O CBS News Nightwatch Zola Levitt

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (USA) Movie The First Legion (1951) Charles Boyer. Wdliam Demarest (2 hrs)

2:20 Movie -The Vlking Queen (1967) Don Murray, Adrienne Corri (2 hrs.) 2:300Blondie O Alice

Q) Lowell Lundstrom (ESPN) SportsCenter 3:000 700 Gub QNews 60 Jim Bakker

(SPN) Movie Dinner Ai The Ritz" (1937) Annabella, David Niven (2 hrs )

(ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Super Vees, from Long Beach, Calif (R)(l hr)

(NICK) WUliam Styron 3:10 (SHOW) Movie WarGames (1983) Matthew Broderick. Dabney Coleman (1 hr, 53 min i 3:30 O News

3:45(HBO) Movie National Lampoon's Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase. Beverly D Angelo il hr 38 min )

4:00 O News Q) How Can I Live?

(ESPN) Auto Racing I SAC Hiil man Classic, from Terre Haute Ind. (R)(l hr. 30 min )

(USA) Movie The Blue (i.frde nia (1953) Anne Baxter Ann Sothern. (2 hrs ) ,

4:20 Get Smart 4:30 O Ross Bagley O Alice

60 Blackwood Brothers 4:50 Beverly Hillbillies

Team for video

.Johnny Cash, Kris Kris-lofferson, Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings have teamed together to make their first video called The Highwayman "

Honor for Miss Lee

Michele Lee. who stars as Karen on "Knots Landing," will be honored by the California Women s (i'om-mission on Alcoholism at >> Its 10th annual awards luncheon in June She will be cited for her depiction of Karens chemical dependency and recovery and the contribution that it made toward "greater awareness of alcoholism among women She will be given the CWCA's award in the field of arts and entertainment

In-laws again

Actresses Cloris Leachman and Madolyn Smith are beginning to gel used lo being battling in-laws Last season. Miss Leachman played Miss Smiths mother-in-law in "Ernie Kovacs: Between the , Laughter ' This week, Miss Leachman again plays Miss Smiths mother-in-law in ABC s four-hour TV movie Deadlv Intentions

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Dragnet

8:00 O Here Come The Brides O O 0 Battle Of The Network Stars From Ixtapa. Mexico network celebrities test their athletic prowess by participating m events that include volleyball, bicycling and tug-of-war. Among those scheduled to appear are Jennifer 0 Neill, Lucie Arnaz, Jack Coleman and Tony Danza, g (2 hrs.)

Jj P.M. Magazine o o Cosby Show While Cliff's busy in the delivery room, his boss (Sheldon Leonard) presents Theo with Cliff's award as Physician of the Year (R) o 0 Magnum, P.I. Magnum investigates when his assistant DA friend Carol feels she's being threatened by someone she's prosecuting. (R)(l hr.) ffl Camp Meeting U.S.A.

S Jean Shepherd's America The humorist visits the Okefenokee Swamp (SPN) Franchise Showcase (SHOW) Movie Tank " (1983) 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' "(1 hr. 53 min.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(HBO) Movie The Changeling" 11979) George C. Scott. Trish Van Devere A widowed music professor rents a house that is haunted by a restless spirit with an old score to settle. R' (1 hr., 49 min.)

(NICK) Hot Shoe

8:05 0 Movie Two Rode Together' (1961) James Stewart. Richard Widmark A pair of adventurous men attempt to rescue a group of people who were captured by Indians (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

8:30$ Movie The Seduction'

(1982) Morgan Fairchild, Michael Sarrazin. A glamorous TV news anchorwoman is victimized by a mentally disturbed admirer (2 hrs.)

O O Family Ties Alex believes that his only ticket into a popular fraternity is to bring along a knockout date, so he begs housekeeper Karen (Geena Davis) to accompany him. (R)

Victory At Sea (SPN) Serendipity Singers (NICK) Dutch National Ballet Hans Van Manen directs his 'Piano Variations" and "Grosse Fuge" and discusses his work with the Dutch National Ballet. (2 hrs.)

0:00 0700 Club O O Cheers Diane decides to tell Sam the truth about her relationship with Frasier Crane. (Part 2 of 2) (R)

O 0 Simon & Simon Rick s only alibi when he is arrested for murder is the victims wife, but she denies knowing him. (R) (1 hr.)

Q) Jim Bakker

ffi Mystery! "The Woman In White Walter realizes that Count Fosco and Sir Percival have plotted against Laura, who has been confined to an asylum. (Part 4 of 5)g(l hr.)

(SPN) Brazil / 2000 (ESPN) USFL FootbaU Oakland Invaders at Denver Gold (3 hrs.)

9:30 O O Night Court A raging snowstorm that has paralyzed the city leaves Harry stranded in the courthouse with an assortment of lunatics. (R) lO:OOOO02O/2Og O O Hill Street Blues Fay inadvertently undercuts Furillo's plan in a murder case; a former gang leader poses as a paralegal; on an undercover assignment, LaRue and Belker almost shoot each other. (R)(l hr.)

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O 0 Knots Landing Greg begs Laura not to leave him; the adoptive father of Val's babies takes drastic measures to insure that the infants will not be taken from him, g(l hr.) ffl Way Of The Winner Poldark (SPN) China Night (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.) (HBO) Acts Of Violence A look at recent violence in America, including the assassination attempt on President Reagan, a California restaurant massacre and a drifter's 8-year killing spree. (1 hr.)

10:200 Movie 'Fail-Safe " (1964) Henry Fonda, Dan O'Herlihy A SAC plane flies through a "fail-' safe " zone putting New York in danger of being bombed (3 hrs., 25 min.)

10:30 O My Little Margie (DNews Q) Eagles Nest (SPN) Movieweek (NICK) Swan Lake Minnesota A dramatic, avant-garde variation on the classic ballet "Swan Lake." (1 hr.)

(USA) Dragnet

11:00 OBiU Cosby OOOOO00News Q) Lester Sumrall Teaching Doctor Who (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (HBO) 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.)

(USA) Gong Show

11:30 O Best Of Groucho OO0 ABC News Nightline (D Rituals

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

Night Heat A suicide investigation leads Giambone and O'Brien into a case involving classified intelligence information. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Meredith Baxter Birney; Hollywood stereotypes of women.

Q) Contact Butterflies

(NICK) Fashion: The Inside Story Featured fashion designer

Albert and Pearl Nipon.

(USA) Make Me Laugh 12:00 O Bums And Allen O Happy Days Again 01100,000 Name That Tune (SKojak

0 Inaedihle Hulk 0HarryO Q) Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie "Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Hot Shoe (USA) Radio 1990 12:300 Love That Bob O Waltons O More Real People O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Tom Sel-leck, singer Roseanne Cash. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) USFL FootbaU Oakland Invaders at Denver Gold (R) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Dutch National BaUet

Hans Van Manen directs his Piano Variations and Grosse Fuge and discusses his work with the Dutch National Ballet. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Candid Camera 12:40 O Movie Crooks And Coronets (1969) Telly Savalas, Edith Evans, (1 hr, 20 min.) ,

12:45 (HBO) Yet Again Even More AU New Unexpurgated Benny HiU In this special, Benny Hill offers slapstick comedy, suggestive songs and a new music hall repertoire. (1 hr.)

1:0001 Married Joan O0News (I) Mission: Impossible Frederick K. Price (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (USA) NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Championships Game 2 (R) (3 hrs.)

l;300DobieGillis eONews O Record Guide 1:45 0 Movie "Bonnie And Clyde (1967) Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway. (1 hr., 25 min.) (SHOW) Movie "House Of The Long Shadows (1983) Vincent Price, Christopher Lee. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(HBO) Movie " Endangered Species" (1982) Robert Urich, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 35 min.) 2:00 O Bachelor Father O d) O News O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jerry FalweU .

(SPN) Movie My Dear Secretary" (1948) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.)

2:30 0 Blondie OAUce

(NICK) Swan Lake Minnesota A

dramatic, avant-garde variation on the classic ballet Swan Lake." (1 hr.)

3:000 700 aub O News 0 Jim Bakker 3:10 0 Movie "The Verdict" (1946) Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre. (1 hr. 50 min.)

3:30 O News (SHOW) Movie "Benji (1974) Peter Breck. Patsy Garrett. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "The Changeling (1979) George C. Scott. Trish Van Devere. (1 hr., 49 min.) (NICK) Fashion: The Inside Story Featured: fashion designer Albert and Pearl Nipon.

4:00 O News 0 Eagles Nest

(SPN) Movie "Memphis Belle (1944) Narrated by Ed Kern. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(USA) Movie "The Paris Ei press (1953) Claude Raini Marta Toren. (2 hrs.)

4:30 O Ross Bagley OAUce

0 How Can I Live?

(ESPN) SpeedWeek

Kercheval Seeks Antiques, Not Oil

By Jay Carman

Ken Kercheval admits with an impish laugh that he enjoys surprising people. So anyone who has known him long wasnt too shocked at the abrupt way he recently announced - after five years on the wagon without spilling the beans - that he is a recovering alcoholic.

But theres one surprise that the 48-year-old, Indiana-born actor likes springing more than any other. That is the vast psychological gulf that separates him from Cliff Barnes, J.R. Ewings chief antagonist on Dallas.

That poor son of a gun is so limited, says Kercheval, that he and I arent cut from remotely the same bolt of cloth. In taste alone, theres absolutely no comparison. I almost shriek every time I have to spend time in that tacky apartment of his.

Practically every minute that Kercheval isnt busy being Barnes he spends pursuing, not oil, but fine antiques. His pride and joy are a batch of artifacts related to U.S. President Abraham Lincoln.

He recently placed the winning bid at Sothebys for Lincolns personal commode (chamber pot), which he shows to every visitor he receives at his Los Angeles apartment.

When Kerchevals friends havftTinished admiring the Lincoln memorabilia, they can move on to the actors extensive collection of pressed patterned glass, mostly from the turn of the century. He has installed an entire room in his newly decorated home to display the glass to best advantage. Hes also in the process of setting up a darkroom in his basement so he can process photos for a book hesplanning on the subject.

Kercheval goes on to tell the story of how he got into antique collections: "I started in self-defense," he says. My father was a country doctor who worked out of Woolcottville, Ind., and the only way he could possibly get a day off was to leave town. So I went with him on his antiquing trips while he hunted for patterned glass. Thats how he relaxed.

For me as a boy, it was a big snore because all I wanted

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to do was play baseball, I continues. But spending tin with my dad was a rare trei Developing an interest of n own in one particular pattern glass made those trips tolerab and also started me on a lif long collection binge. Unfortunately, for an acti who does most of his work California, Kercheval says th: the West Coast is a terrib place for serious antique hun ers. So as often as he can gi away, he roams New Englar and Europe. Thats somethir Cliff Barnes would never do.

First lady special

An unprecedented in-depth look into the private and public lives of Americas First Lady, Nancy Reagan, will be broadcast in a special prime-time one-hour NBC News program Monday, June 24.

White House correspondent Chris Wallace, who will anchor the special, has been given extraordinary access to Mrs. Reagan, her family and friends.

Collins filming 'Sins

Joan Collins, currently in Europe filming her six-hour CBS miniseries Sins, heads a star-studded cast that includes: Jean-Pierre Aumont, Marisa Berenson, Steven Berkoff, Joseph Bologna, Judi Bowker, Capucine, Timothy Dalton, Arielle Domba-sle, James Farentino and GiancarloGiannini.

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O 0 Movie Caddyshack" (1980) Bill Murray, Chevy Chase The demented grounds-keeper of a swank country club wages war against the gophers while a wealthy, brash newcomer clashes with an old-guard member. (R)(2 hrs.)

Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Washington Week In Review (SPN) How To Become A Millionaire

(SHOW) Movie Heart Like A Wheel" (1983) Bonnie Bedelia. Beau Bridges Shirley Muldow-ney, the first professional woman race car driver, struggles with sexist racing officials and her personal life. PC g (1 hr, 53 min)

(ESPhO SuperBouts Of The '70s

Ken Norton vs Muhammad All. March 73 in San Diego, (fhr i (HBO) Movie "Hardbodies' (1984) Grant Kramer. Teal Roberts Three middle-aged single men .'eek out advice in picking up beautiful beach girls in

southern California. R g (1 hr., 28 min.)

(NICK) Great Expectations (USA) Wrestling TNT 8:800 Lone Ranger O O 0 Benson Benson attempts to rescue Clayton, Kraus and the governor from a ruthless Hong Kong fashion tycoon who is holding the trio hostage (Part 2 of 2)(R)g (D Carol Burnett And Friends Wall ftreet Week Guest Milton K Wong, president, M K Wong & Associates, Ltd.

(SPr^ Jimmy Houston Outdoors 9:000 700 Gub O O 0 Generation Near the turn of the millenium, the worst fears of a scientist manifest themselves when an experiment designed to improve life on Earth is used for much more devious means Stars Richard Beymer and Cristina Raines, g (2 hrs )

(5j Merv Griffin

O O Miami Vice Detective Tubbs tries to protect Crockett fr.om becoming the eighth vie tim of an Argentinian assassin (R)(l hr) ffi Jim Bakker

ffi Great Performances Best Of Broadway' Tom Bosley hosts this tribute to the American musical theater with performances by Ethel Merman. Mary Martin Debbie Revnolds. Anthonv Per

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(SP^ Hello, This Is Germany (ESPN) Tod Rank Boxing Milton McCrory vs Tony Thomas in a welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Las Vegas. Ncv.(2hrs , 30min)

(NICK) Montserrat CabaUe The magic and the charm of Montserrat Caballe is captured in this collection of songs and arias. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(USA) Boxing From Madison Square Garden In New York (2 hrs.)

9:80 (SPN) Looking East (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

10:00(1) News OO Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs trace Calderone s drug-running operation to the island of Bimini where Tubbs' romance with a member of the Calderone family puts both of the detectives' lives in danger (R)(lhr.)

O O Falcon Crest Cassandra s mother (Celeste Holm) confronts Angela with news that sends shockwaves through Falcon Crest; Lorraine's health begins to falter, Angela plans a party to help her regain control of the land. g(l hr.)

Q) Sound Effects (SPN) Video Vacations (SHOW) Movie "Silkwood (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Bus sell. A young woman becomes a spy in an effort to uncover evidence of negligence in work conditions at the nuclear-fuel plant in which she works. R g (2 hrs , 9 min)

(HBO) Movie "Angel" (1984) Cliff Gorman. Susan Tyrrell An intelligent student turns to prostitution so that she can pay the tuition at an exclusive high school R (1 hr , 32 min.)

10:200 Movie "Dallas" (1950) Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman Upon finding his home and property destroyed, an embittered ex-Confederate officer vows revenge on those responsible (2 hrs.)

10:30 0 Jack Benny Q) Ben Haden

(NICK) La Belle Isobel A por trait of 15-ycar-old Isobel Bu ehanan from novice singer to opera star of .Seotland and the world (1 hr >

11.00 0 Bill Cosby O O O O O 0 0 News Rituals

ffi Lester Sumrall Teaching ffl Doctor Who (SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (USA) Night Flight Take (Iff To Jazz Fusion The musK of fusion artists Weather Report. Rat .Metheny. Chu k ("orea and Jean-Luc IVinty is featured as well as interview footage il hr ,

11:30 0 Best Of Groucho O O 0 ABC News Nightline 5 Kojak

O O Tonight Host idhtiny

Carson Scheduled Ton G.irt magician Lanco Burton il hr O NBA Basketball I'I.\m game <2 hrs .'jo mm -0 Entertainmenf Tonight, ii. IcrvKvx With Siofanic I'owcr'

Hollvviood :ctrealincn! o Arncr ic'a s cncrnics at w ar ffi Lifeguide ffi Good Neighbors (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) St. Paul's Cathedral Boy's Choir An ovcnsong .st rvv i pcriornu-d by the boy s choir ir: one of England s great art bile/ tiiral treasiiros St Raul s ( athe dral

11:40 (HBO) Movie T< s G982' Mat! Dillon ,Iim M/-t/ler Wjtti his caring but iinpalien' an'l ir r*-sp(/nsible older br/)thi.r a I'/ year old Oklahoma teen ager experiences th< many pains //( growing up R(J (1 hr 4.3rnin -

12:00 0 Bums And Allen To r^isc

money for Ronnie's drama school, George stages a hcadlin

(Please Turn To Page 10)

Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 4)

Land " (1956XFri) "The Intruders" (1967)

0 This Week In Baseball (Wed) 1:80 O 0 As The World Turns ffi God's News Behind The News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wedi Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life(Fri)

ffi Soviet Style (Tue) Education al Programming (Thu)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Wed)

(ESPN) Motor Sports Special (Fri)

1:85 0BasebaU (Wed)

2:00 O American Baby (Fri)

O O 0 One Life To Live O O Another World ffi Daily Restoration 08-2-1 Contact (R)g (SPN) Crafts 'N' Things (Mon) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Sgwing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Money. Money, Money (Fri)

(SHO^ Movie (Mon) Madame Bovary " (1950KWed) ' Meet Me In Las Vegas" (1956KThu) "Iceman (1984KFri) They Cali Me Bruce>"(1982)

(SHOW) Rebellious Jukebox (Tue)

(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU(R)(Wed)

(HBO) USA For Africa: The Story Of We Are The World (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Tue) High Road To China " (1983)

(HBO) Not NecenarUy The News (Fri)

(NICK) Todays Special (USA) Alive & Well 2:800 Celebrity Chefs (Fri)

( Insight (Fri)

O 0 Capitol ffi Success 'N' Life ffi 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) Iraise

Your Sell Esteem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) Courage To Be Rich(Fn)

(ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate (Fri)

(HBO) Movie iThui The Looney. Looney, Loonev Bugs Bunnv Movie" (1981KFn) "Yes, Giorgio' (1982)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 8:000 700 Gub O O 0 General Hospital (D Inspector Gadget O O Santa Barbara O 0 Guiding Light ffi Lesea ^ve (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Educational Computing (Mon) Ready Or Not (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Computer Programme (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)

(SPN) Discover Australia (Fri) (SHOW) Flying Karamazov Brothers (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Spa cehunler Adventures In The Forbidden Zone" (1983)

(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty

(USA) Candid Camera 8:05 0 Bugs Bunny And Friends (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

3:30 d) Fat Albert 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)

0 Square Foot Gardening (Mon) Magic Of Oil Painting (Tue)' Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' (Wed) Victory Garden (Thu) Frugal Gourmet (Fri) (SPN) Focal Point (Mon) Heartbeat Of The Paeifie (Tue) How To Buy Foreclosures (Wed) Millionaire Maker (Thu)

(ESPN) College Baseball (Mon) ilSFL Football (Tuei Ringside Review (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (R) (Thu) Bodybuilding (Frii (HBO) College (Wed)

(NICK) Lassie

(Continued On Page 12)

Diniii Room

liICK()K\

cir^

Saturday Daytime

SiOOOAUce Q) Eagles Nest

(USA) Movie Go. Johnny, Go'" (1958)

5:05 (D Nigbt Tracks 5:15 (SHOW) Uttle Friend 5:30 O News Q) Heritage U.S.A. Today (ESPN)USFLFootbaU 6:00 O Children In Crisis

0 iS News

1 Jimmy Swaggart O Bullwinkle

0 Tom And Jerry S) Zola Levitt

(SPN) Movie The Inspector Generar (1949)

(SHOW) Movie The Beastmas-ter"(1982)

(HBO) Peter No-Tail 6:30 O Special O Woody Woodpecker O Tennessee Tuxedo O A Better Way 0 Saturday Supercade 0 Telestory 0 Signs Of The Times 6:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast

0 Post 5 Reports

1 Vegetable Soup O Dudley Doright O Joy Of Gardening

O Andy Griffith

0 Cartoons 0 Jim Bakker Sesame Street g (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 0 Baseball Bunch 7:15 O Rocky And Friends 7:30 O Zola Levitt O Space Kidettes

0 Dudley Doright

1 Newsbag

O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe

O Woody Woodpecker And Friends

O Jackson Five 0 Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated (HBO) Movie Tootsie" (1982)

7:35 0 Get Smart 8:00 O Robert Schuller

0 O 0 Superfriends: Legend-^ Super Powers Show

1 Expedition: Danger oo Snorks '

O 0 Biskitts

0 Breakfast Club 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Video Vacations (SHOW) Movie Lady bug. Lady-bug" 11963)

(USA) Alive &WeU 8:05 0 Cimarron Strip 8:30 O O 0 Superfriends: Legendary Super Powers Show X Batman

O O Pink Panther And Sons O 0 Get Along Gang (ESPN) SportsCenter 9:00 O James Robison O O 0 Mighty Orbots X Incredible Hulk O O Smurfs

O 0 Jim Hensons Muppet Babies

0 Contact 0 Todays Special (SPN) Crafts NThings (ESPN) Business Times Management Report (NICK) Vics Vacant Lot (USA) Play Your Best Golf 9:30 O Ed Young OO0TurboTeen O 0 Dungeons & Dragons Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 Last Chance Garage (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (SHOW) Movie Happy Anniversary" (1959)

(HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater: Marionettes, Inc.

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) David Putnam Outdoors 9:35 0 Wrestling 10:00 O Cisco Kid O O 0 Rubik, The Amazing Cube

X Bionic Woman

O 0 Bugs Bunny / Road

Runner

0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Square Foot Gardening (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(ESPN) Tennis

(HBO) Movie Super Fuzz" (1981)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(USA) Japan Today 10:30 0 Movie Thunder Fass" (1954)

, O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries

^ O Alvin And The Chipmunks

0 Magic Of Oil Painting (SPN) Good Fishing (USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 10:35 0 Movie Darby's Rangers" (1958)

11:00 O O 0 Scary Scooby Funnies

X Movie "The Bridges At Toko-Ri"(1954)

OO Kidd Video O CBS Storybreak 0 Soul Train 0 Jim Bakker

0 Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin

(SPN) Good Life

(SHOW) Movie "Footloose'

(1984)

(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!

(USA) Room 222 11:30000 Littles g OOMr.T O Pryors Place 0 Victory Garden (SPN) Medicine Man (USA) Hollywood Insider 12:000 Laredo O Happy Days Again O 0 ABC Weekend O O Spider-Man And His Amazing Friends O Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 0 Puttin On The Hits Heritage U S A. Today New Yorks Master Chefs

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(USA) Flying Serpent 12:30 0 O 0 American Bandstand

O Jackson Five O Incredible Hulk O Soul Train 0 Eight Is Enough 0 Circle Square 0 Computer Chronicles (NICK) Dangennouse 1:000 Movie "Northwest Trail" (1945)

Movie "Legend Of Champions" (1968)

O Movie "The Sun Also Rises (1957)

O Baseball

0 Mr. Mustache

0 Wall Itreet Week

(SPN) Name Of The Game Is

Golf

(SHOW) Movie "Two Of A Kind

(1983)

(ESPN) Tennis (NICK) BeUe And SebasUan (USA) Movie "Countess Dracu-la"(1972)

1:05 0 Movie The faratrooper"

(1954)

1:30 O Wrestling O Movie " More Than Magic"

(1955)

O0MISLSoccer Fame 0 Inside Track Doctor Who (SPN) Scuba World (NICK) Lassie 2:00 0 Joy Junction (SPN) Fishin With Kastaway (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) Special Delivery 2:30 0CaU Of The West O Inside NASCAR 0 To Be Announced 0 Gospel Bill (SPN) Bill Dance Outdoors (SHOW) Movie The Beastmas-ter"(1982)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(HBO) Movie "Smokey And The Bandit Part 3" (1983)

3:000 Movie "Daring Danger (1932)

O O Southern Sportsman Movie "Tentacles" (1977)

0 Pirate Adventures (SPN) Fishing With Roland Martin

(USA) Movie " Black Carrion" (No Date)

3:05 0 Movie " The Shooting" (1967)

3:30 O Bob Deckers Wacky World Of Sports O O 0 Auto Racing 0 Father John Bertolucci (SPN) Fun Of Fishing (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate 4:000 Wyatt Earp O SportsWorld O0PGAGOH 0 Power Of Pentecost Quilting

(SPN) Rayo Breckenridge (HBO) Movie The Dresser" (1983)

(NICK) Saturday Concert 4:30 O Wagon Train O Indy 500: Setting The Pace

Victory Garden (SPN) Mimey, Money, Money (SHOW) Movie "Tex (1982) (USA) Film Feature 5:000 Wide World Of Sports Soul Train

0 Heritage U.S.A. Today Almanac Gardener (SPN) Franchise Showcase (ESPN) Bodybuilding (NICK) Livewire

(USA) Cartoons 5:05 0 Fishin With Orlando Wilson

5:30 O More Real People

01 Love Lucy

0 Indianapolis 500: Setting The Pace

0 Lowell Lundstrom 0 This Old House (SPN) Cruise Connection 5:35 0 Motorweek Illustrated

Friday Evening

(Continued From Page 9)

er vaudeville show.

O Happy Days Again O $100,000 Name That Tune 0 This Week In Country Music

Performances: George Jones, Exile. Features: Louise Man-drell, Ronnie McDowell.

0 ABC Rocks 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Milton .McCrory vs. Tony Thomas in a welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R)(2 hrs,, 30 min.)

(NICK) Great Expectations (USA) Night Flight Heavy Metal Hour" (1 hr.)

12:15 (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.)

12:200 Night Tracks 12:30 0 Love That Bob O ABC Rocks

O Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs

Mission: Impossible O O Friday Night Videos 0 Incredible Hulk 0 Harry 0 1:00 01 Married Joan O Video Showcase 'ONews Mike Adkins (SPN) Tomorrows Hits Today (NICK) Montserrat Caball The magic and the charm of Montserrat Caball is captured in this collection of songs and arias. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie "Go, Johnny, Go! " (1958) Jimmy Clanton. Alan Freed. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:050 Night Tracks 1:15 (SHOW) Movie " They Call Me Bruce'"" (1982) Johnny Yune, Margaux Hemingway. (1 hr, 30 min.) l:SO0DobieGillis O 0 News

Movie "The Face Of Fu Manchu " (1965) Christopher Lee, Nigel Green. (2 hrs.)

0 Heritage U.S.A. Today (HBO) The Hitchhiker a' woman is abandoned by her former college friends after they break an oath of loyalty. David Dukes, Susan Blakely 2:00 0 Bachelor Father

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O Record Guide 0 Jimmy Swaggart (SPN) Movieweek 2:05 0 Nigbt Tracks (HBO) Movie " High Road To China (1983) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong. (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:30eBlODdie ONews

(SPN) Movie "Speed To Spare (1948) Richard Arlen, Jean Rogers. (1 hr, 15 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) La Belle Isobel A portrait of 15-year-old Isobel Buchanan from novice singer to opera star of Scotland and the world. (1 hr.)

(USA) Nigbt Flight Space Patrol

2.45 (SHOW) Rick And Bob Report

A psychic with an unusual horse: the pope's Broadway musical; a Presidential candidate waging war on killer bees.

3:000 700 Gub ONews 0 Jim Bakker (ESPN) SportsLook (USA) Night FUght "Take Off To Jazz Fusion The music of fusion artists Weather Report, Pat Metheny, Chick Corea and Jean-Luc Ponty is featured as well as interview footage. (1 hr.) 3:05 0 Night Tracks 3:15 (SHOl^ Movie "Silkwood"

(1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell. (2 hrs,, 9 min.)

3:30 Movie " The Three Musk-, eteers' (1948) Lana Turner, Van Heflin. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

OAUce

(ESPN) A Basketball Miracle: The Villanova Story (NICK) St. Pauls Cathedral Boys Choir An evensong service performed by the boys choir in one of Englands great architectural treasures, St. Paul's Cathedral.

3:45 (SPN) Movie Africa Screams" (1949) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

3:55 (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions 4:000 ONews 0 Sound Effects (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate A1 Mimms vs. Cedrick Rodgers for the Mid-South Light Heavyweight Championship, scheduled for seven rounds, from Lake Charles, La. (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Heavy Metal Hour" (1 hr.)

4:05 0 Night Tracks

4:25 (HBO) Movie " Hardbodies

(1984) Grant Kramer, Teal Roberts. (1 hr., 28 min.)

4:30 O Ross Bagley Signs Of TheTimes

Experience counts

Harold Gould, current

ly starring on Under One Roof, taught drama and speech at Cornell and the University of California for 10 years before deciding to become an actor in 1960. He had roles in more than 300 television shows, 25 films and 30 stage plays before joining the cast of the new NBC comedy series.

Richman

remembered

Peter Mark Richman, actor and professional football player, was recently inducted into the South Philadelphia Alumni Associations Athletes Hall of Fame Richman was captain and fullbabk of South Philadelphia Highs 1944 championship football team and broke records in track as a shot-putter and high jumper. Richman's fame in television came when he starred in the 1961 series, Cains Hundred."

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Sports This Week

Saturday Evening

SUNDAYS SPORTS

MAY 19.1985

12:000 Indianapolis 500: Setting The Pace 12:800 Putt Putt Golf 1:000 NBA BaaketbaU Playoff game. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:00 O Bill Dance Outdoors 3:800 PGA Golf Colonial National Invitation, final round, live from Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth, Tex. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:000 SportsWorld Scheduled: Rocky Lockridge vs. Wilfredo Gomez for the WBA junior lightweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, live from Roberto Clemente Stadium in San Juan, Puerto Rico; Mixed Pairs Body Building Championship from

Toronto. (2 hrs.)

MONDAYS SPORTS MAY 20,1985

9:00 O Boxing Larry Holmes vs. Carl The Truth" Williams for the IBF heavyweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, live from Reno, Nev. (2 hrs.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

MAY 22,1985

11:300 NBA Basketball Playoff game. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

PRTOAYS SPORTS

MAY 24,1985

11:300 NBA BasketbaU Playoff game. (2 hrs, 30 min.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS MAY 25,1985

1:00 O Baseball Regional coverage of Los Angeles Dodgers at New York Mets or Chicago White Sox at Kansas City Royals. (3 hrs.)

3:00 O Southern Sportsman

3:300 Auto Racing Winston 250 drag race (2 hrs.)

4:00 O SportsWorld "NBC Sports Fantasies" The competitive fantasies of five sports fans will be fulfilled. (2 hrs.)

11:300 Wrestling

Six Fans To Fulfill Sports Fantasies

By Lorenzo Carcaterra

Now, its the fans turn. For years, many of them sit in front of their sets, beer and munchies to the left, a pack of smokes to the right, and dream of scoring the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter, with less than

two minutes to go. Some dream of summer and hitting the home run off Tom Seaver or Dwight Gooden to give his team the win.

A few dream of boxing glory, of out-punching Marvelous

Sports Blunders Show Has Few Fumbles

By Andrew J. Edelstein

Foul-ups, bleeps and blunders, those quick-clip scourges of broadcast TV, have come to cable.

The Not-So-Great Moments in Sports, airing this month on HBO, is full of locker-room levity and grandstand groaners. It airs this week on May 21.

The one-hour show, written by HBO sportscaster and former sportswriter Larry Merchant, and narrated by New York Mets announcer Tim McCarver, is not half-bad. Anything thats not the umpteenth outtake from Threes Company cant be all bad.

McCarvers what-me-wor-ry? style of speaking provides the perfect backdrop for the two dozen or so memorable boners aired during the program. He also admits that he has made his own contribution to the baseball hall of shame.

On July 4, 1976, McCarver, then playing for the Philadelphia Phillies, hit a blast out of Veterans Stadium. He thought he had a grand-slam homer. But in his excitement, he ran so fast that he passed a teammate on the basepath. Thats against baseball rules and McCarver ended up being credited with a single, instead of a home run.

The audience doesnt see that particular blooper. But we are treated to replays of others of equal notoriety: Roy Riegels wrong-way run in the 1929 Rose Bowl; The over-excited Tommy Lewis of the University of Alabama who, during the 1954 Cotton Bowl, ran off the bench to tackle a Rice runner who was heading for the goal line; Rosie Ruiz's false victory in the 1980 Boston Marathon.

While these clips are not unfamiliar, some of the lesser-seen, offbeat stuff makes the

program enjoyable: Jockey-au-thor Dick Franciss horse refusing to move during Englands Grand National steeplechase or a fisherman using a phony fish to win a tournament.

One of the most amusing sections concentrates on crazy fans. The best is a Detroit insurance salesman named Barry Bremen who has successfully disguised himself as an umpire at the World Series and amember of the American League All-Star team. He actually participated in pre-game outfield practice, walking up to a teammate and introducing himself, Hi. Im Barry Bremen and Im an impostor. He even tried disguising himself as a Dallas Cowboy cheerleader but that didnt work

Some of the sections, especially those on temperamental sports personalities, such as Bobby Knight, Billy Martin and John McEnroe, and another on presidential sports bloopers could have been eliminated. (Hasn't Gerald Fords lack of hnesse with a golf club been documented enough?) Theres a whole library of sports blunders to be plundered; an HBO spokesman said additional episodes will air later this year.

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Marvin Hagler or Larry Holmes. A few more dream of beating Larry Bird on a pick-and-roll or slamming a stuff down Dr. J.s windpipe. But the dream ends when the game ends. This Saturday, May 25, thanks to NBCs SportsWorld host Len Berman, six fans will fulfill their fantasies. They will be chosen from among the 20,000 requests received by Berman after he announced the idea in mid-March.

Berman has been doing this since his days at Bostons WBZ-TV in 1975. He continued when he moved to a New York station. Now, hell test it over the network airwaves. Twenty thousand is unbelievable, says Berman. "I guess it shows how fascinated we are with sports and our sports heroes. Perhaps it also shows how bored we are with our own lives.

Many of the requests have been strange. A Purdue student wants her mother to go shopping for sweaters with St. Johns basketball coach Lou Carnesecca. A chess and wrestling fan has thought up a way to combine the two, ahem, sports, by having the wrestlers act as pieces of a giant chessboard. Why not They act out everything else with conviction.

One fan wants to be hit by a pitch thrown by a Los Angeles Dodger. Another wants a few souvenirs from the Baltimore Colts. A few thousand would like to be sportscasters, a few hundred others want to play in the NFL (the USFL would seem to be a better bet). All are dreams; only six will come true and those will be alive for only a few fleeting moments.

The six chosen will live for the thousands who are left behind, sitting in front of their sets, watching and wishing it were them It is all mindless, harmless fun and quite fitting for a quiet spring afternoon in May, a time of year when dreams are in full bloom If this particular dream weekend works, NBC promises others Another chance for the networks, the ultimate dream merchants, to lure the fan, the ultimate dream buyer, into their world. A world of dreams and fantasy and, on occasion, sport. Sweet dreams, sports fans.

SAl

rURDAY EVEN]

[NG

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00 10:30

Laramie

Movie Operation Petticoat Fred Lewis

Hee Haw

T J Hooker

International Airport

Name Tune

Carolina Sal

T J Hooker

International Airport

3 s Company

Too Close

Star Search

Start Ot Something Big

News ^ City Mag

Dance Fever

Am Top Ten

Did Strokes

D Trouble

Gimme Break

Under 1 Root

Hunter 4

Hee Haw

Oift Strokes j D Trouble

Gimme Break

Under 1 Root

Huniei

Solid Gold

Cover Up

Airwoll

Mike Hammei

Hee Haw

Cover Up

Airwolf

Mike Hammer

Wrestling

T.J Hooker

International Airport

Wrestling

Baseball: Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves 1 In Baseball

Earl Paulk

J Robison

In Touch

Jim Bakker

Special Presentation

In Nature

Animals

Survival

Country Music Jubilee

SPN

OaveDelDaddo

Real Estate

Telephone Auction

Serendipity j Morey s

SHOW

Jukebox

Movie "Two 01A Kind"

Movie Footloose

ESPN

SportsCenter

NFL's Greatest Moments

USFL Football Memphis Showboats at Portland Breakers

HBO

Movie "Tank "

Movie: "Toolsie '

Ray Bradbury . Not News

NICK

Do That

Dangermouse

......T' ' "

Movie Wilfred And Eileen Movie

USA

Hollywood

NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Championships j Cover Story

8:000 Movie "Operation Petticoat (1959) Cary Grant, Tony Curtis. A submarine commander ignores regulations in order to get his vessel back in action (2 hrs., 30 min.)

o O 0 TJ. Hooker Stacy goes undercover as a high-fash-ion model in her quest to catch the killer of a model who doubled as a prostitute (R) g (1 hr.)

d) Star Search Guests Burl Reynolds, Tristan Rogers (R) (1 hr)

O O Diffrent Strokes Arnold is suspended from school when he winds up heading a student committee objecting to a new dress code (Rig O 0 Cover Up Dam and Jack help a cynical American come dian (Jack Carter) go behind the Iron Curtain to retrieve the daughter he never knew he had (R)(l hr.)

0 In Touch

Survival Traces the life, history and habits of the Bengal tiger in the forests of India and Nepal. g(l hr )

(SPN) Real Estate: The Investment For The 80s (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(HBO) Movie Tootsie' (1982) Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange An out-of-work New York actor labeled as temperamental discovers a whole new career for himself when he di.sgui.ses him self as a woman and lands a soap opera role PG' g (1 hr. 56 min )

(NICK) Movie Wilfred And Ki leen ' (1981) Judi Bowker. Chris lopher Guard A husband and wife must face a long road to recovery after he is paralyzed and near death following an injury in World War I (2 hrs. 30 min )

8:30 O O Double Trouble

9:00 O O 0 International Airport An airport manager maps out a strategy to save the lives of the crew and passengers aboard a plane en route to Hawaii when a bomb threat is called in Stars Gil Gerard. Connie Sellecca, Pat Crowley g (2 hrs I

X Start Of Something Big O O Gimme A Break Feeling responsible for the demise of a jogger who witnessed their car accident, .Nell and singer Ray Parker Jr plan a benefit con cert for the grieving widow (R) O 0 Airwolf Hawke. Santini

and Caillin help some immigrant Vietnamese farmers battle an extortionist warlord who followed them from his homeland. (R)(l hr)

Jim Bakker

Cmintry Music Jubilee Jerry Reed hosts a country music special featuring performances by Ricky Skaggs, tht- Gatlin Brothers, Janie Fricke, Lacy J Dalton, Tom T Hall and the Charlie Daniels Band (2 hrs. 30 min ) (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie "Footloose" (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lon .Singer Teen-agers in a small town fight for iheir right to dance and stage a prom despite opposition from Iheir conservative parents PG g(l hr, 47 min )

(ESPN) USFL Football Memphis Showboats at Portland Breakers (3 hrs)

9:3000 Under One Roof

10:00 X News O O Hunter Hunter and McCall investigate when a psychopathic killer begins stalking victims who display superior skills at arcade video games (R) (1 hr)

O 0 Mickey Spillane's Mike

Hammer Hammer lor ks horns with the gang leader who mugged Velda and ends up a fugitive from the police when the punk steals his gun and mur ders a rival gang member (H) (1 hr)

Special Presentation (SPN) Serendipity Singers (HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater Marionettes, Inc. Determined to stop his wife s nagging, a com puter salesman (James (moi pours his lifes savings into a new prrrduct that may do the trick

10:20 0 This Week In Baseball

10:300 Conversation With Fred Lewis

d) Capital City Magazine (SPN) Morey's Markdown Market

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(NICK) Movie Virginia Fly Is Drowning (1980) Anna Massey.

(Continued On Page 12)

Now you can .earn la* deterred interest at current rales on life insurance cash values in excess ol Si.000 change arnounl and Ire-quency oi your hie insurance premiuni [juytTients receive annual reports shuwing by month every transar.lion made m your lile insurance account Now you can mai'f* you iitf. insurance a Universal He f O' more intorma lion on ou' .eiMO'' of a product called an almost ideal policy (Money Maqa/mc 7 tiii and a bet ter deal (W.iil Strer-t Journal 5/4/81 I

Current Interest Rate 11

David L. Harrell

Hooker & Buchanan, ln< Insurance-509 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-6186

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(Continued From Page 11)

Richard Wilson A single woman dreams of passion and sexual adventure to relieve the boredom she feels while living with her parents (1 hr , 30 min.) (USA) Cover Story 10:50 (B .Night Tracks: (^artbus-ters

11:00 0 SuccessN Liie qeoooffi0 News 1 Odd Couple ffi Special Presentation (SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie Caged Heaf (1974) Juanita Brown. Erica Gavin Frustrated desires and a sadistic warden plague the inmates at a women's correctional facility R il hr . 15 min ) (HBO) Movie Police Academy" (1984; Steve Guttenberg. Kim Cattrall When forced to comply with an open admissions policy, a pdlice academy copes with a rnoiles crew of misfits K' hr 41 min i

(USA) Movie (.0, Johnny. Go'' (1958 Jirnmy Clanton,' Alan Freed A disc jockey transforms an e.\-church chorister into a teen-age rock n' roll idol il hr,. 30 min I,

11:150 0 ABCNewsg 11:30 O John Ankerberg O Solid Gold Rost Rick Dees Guests ,lohn Schneider, Greg Kihn, RFO Specdwagon. Dc-Bargc .leffrey Osborne. Tom Temiille. Glenn Frey ivideo). il hr I

O Wrestling

5 Movie The Seduction"

11982 Morgan Fairchild, Michael Sarrazin A glamorous TV new.^ anchorwoman is victimized by a mentally desturbed admirer 12 hrs I

O O Saturday Night Live

Host Harry Anderson Musical gue.st Bryan Adams c Run to You "). iR) 11 hr. 3U min I O Dance Fever ffi Movie The Savage Is Loose 11974. George C Scott, Trish Van Devere A family is shipwrecked on a deserted island and must cope with the essential elements of survival as well j.s their young son's growth into manhood i2 hrs i Movie Solomon And Sheba"

(1959) Yul Brynner, Gina Lollo-brigida Israelites revolt against the romance of the Queen of Sheba and their King Solomon. (1 hr. 55 min.)

Hitch Hiker's Guide To The Galaxy Slartibartfast reveals that the .McGartheans have been building planets for years and are currently creating Earth Mark II (Part 4 of'7)

(SPN) Fast Track To Fortune

11:50 Night Tracks

12:00 O Africa Drought. Crisis Of The Century O Wrestling Q) Jim Bakker (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie Wilfred And Eileen " (1981) Judi Bowker, Chris-, topher Guard. (2 hrs., 30 min )

12:30 O To Be Announced O Soul Train

O Movie From Noon Till Three" (1977) Charles Bronson. Jill Ireland. (2 hrs)

(SPN) New Generation Hair Care

(SHOW) Movie Psycho H

11983) Anthony Perkins. Meg Tilly. (1 hr,, 53 min i (ESPN) Auto Racing IHRA Pro-Am Drag Racing from Rockingham, N C (RmI hr)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To The Third World"

12:40 (HBO) Movie National Lampoon's Class Reunion " (1982i Gerrit Graham. Michael Lerner (1 hr. 25 min, I

1:00 0 To Be Announced O New York Hot Tracks O PuttinOn The Hits O Africa: Continent In Crisis ffi PTL Club (Spanish)

(SPN) Video Vacations (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Dance Mixes L P " (1 hr i

1:05 Night Tracks

1:25 Movie One. Two. Three (1961) James Cagney. Arlene Francis (2 hrs I

Q) Sound Effects (SPN) How To Win At Blackjack (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Night Flij^t "Video Profile - Miles Davis" An interview with the reclusive musician, who discusses his new music and working with other musicians. is featured as well as performance footage and his music video "Decoy.

2:05 Night Tracks 2:10 (HBO) Movie Spring Break'" (1983) David Knell, Steve Bassett. (1 hr. 40 min.)

2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast ONews

O Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs Q) Phil Arms (SHOW) Movie Tex" (1982) Matt Dillon, Jim Metzler (1 hr., 43 min.) '

(ESPN) Bodybuilding 1984 Ms Olympia Competition, from Montreal. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie "Virginia Fly Is Drowning" (1980) Anna Massey. Richard Wilson. (1 hr, 30 min.) (USA) Night Fbght Showtime At The Apollo: Varietv Time "

3:00 0 700 aub O City Sounds Q) Jim Bakker (SPN) Movie Meet John Doe" (1941) Gary Coopep. Barbara Stanwvck (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Video Eroticism L P" (l hr)

3:05 Night Tracks 3:30'5 Movie "Anchors Aweigh " (1945) Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra,

O Americas Top Ten 3:55 (HBO) Movie Blue Thunder" (1983) Roy Scheider, Malcolm McDowell (1 hr, 49 min.)

4:00 O News O Alice

3) James Kennedy

(USA) Night FUght Take Off To

Dance Mixes L P ' (1 hr.)

4:05 Night Tracks

1:30 .5 Movie " Perfect (1970) Cnsula Andress. Baker (2hrs)

O Christopher Goseup News

(ESPN) Supercross

2:00 O Zola Levitt O News

Friday 4:15 (SHOW) Movie "Two Of A Stanley Kind" (1983) John Travolta. Olivia Newton-John. (1 hr.. 28 min i

4:30 O Heritage Singers O News

(ESPN) Tennis NCAA Division I Women's Championships, from Oklahoma Citv. Okla. (R)Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.

(Continued From Page 9) (USA) Room 222 3:35 Heckle And Jeckle (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

4:00 O Blockbusters O Dukes Of Hazzard Good Times

.5 O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe O Witney The Hobo O Love Connection 0 Diffrent Strokes Something Beautiful (Mon) Choices We Face (Tue) Kenneth Copeland iWed) Robert Schuller (Thu) In Touch (Fri)

Sesame Street g (SPN) Millionaire Maker (Mon) Denmark Today On Satellite (Wed) ,'Vlorey's Markdown Market (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mom Bemi (1974)

(SHOW) Last Of The Red Hot Dragons (Wed) Little Friend (Fri)

(ESPN) Horseshow Jumping (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Tubby The Tuba" (1977)

(HBO) My Father, My Rival (Thu)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Jokers WUd 4:05 Flintstones (Mon, Tue,

Thu, Fri)

(SHOW) Stories From A Flying Trunk (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Looney. Looney, Looney Bugs Bun-nv Movie" (1981)

4:20 Heckle And Jeckle (Wed) 4:300 Face The Music O Whats Happening!!

Batman O Diffrent Strokes O Brady Bunch O Waltons Threes Company Dukes Of Hazzard ffi Hour Of Deliverance (Tue) (SPN) Serendipity Singers (Mon) Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Good Life (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Mystery Island" (1978)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Somewhere Tomorrow" (1984)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed, Fri) (NICK) Dangermouse (USA)Bullseye 4:35 Flintstones 5:00 O Tic Tac Dough O O Sanford And Son Love Boat O Peoples Court O Gomer Pyle Jeffersons 100 Huntley Street

Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Fast Track To Fortune (Tue, Fri) Money, Money, Money (Wed)

(SHO^ Coneheads (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) "Tank" (1983)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Thu)

Emma And Grandpa Spring (Fri)

(NICK) Hangio In (USA) Make Me Laugh 5:05 Leave It To Beaver 5:30 O Card Sharks O The Carolinas O Andy Griffith ONews

O WKRP In Cincinnati O Peoples Court Diffrent Strokes Wild, Wild World Of Animals (SPN) Scuba World (Mon) Fast Track To Fortune (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu)

(SHOW) Wrong Way Kid (Thu) Last Of The Red Hot Dragons (Fri)

(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Fri)

(HBO) The Berenstain Bears Play Ball (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) " High Road To China" (1983)

(NICK) Third Eye

ofiihtani

MENS WEAR

<SuLti of <Summi

^ox ^fiat ci/f-xs. Somuj^at nEmpi.xatE.

There are times when dur climate is considerably less (or more) than temperate, hut there are ways to heat the heat irr respectable clothing. Our ways are the suits of summer, carefully tailored from cotton blends, always along natural shoulder lines in a beautiful poplin fabric. No manufacturer does this any better than Corbin. Here they have a special touch and even if you are a problem fit. we can possibly work out the difficulty. We have coordinated a cutting of extra pants to switch with these suits if you do not happen to be a rack size.

At all of our fine stores

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

GOVERNMENT & ADMINISTRATION:

Building A Brighter TomorrowCounty Government Provides Leadership & Financial Support

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Seated (left to right) Bruce Strickland, Kelly Barnhill, Burney Tucker, (standing) Eugene James, Charles Gaskins and Charles McLawhorn.

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated (left to right) Erma Carr, Martha Coffman, Lena Brown, Sue Zadeits, (standing) Chairman George Williams, Jack Wall, Francis Mebane, Wilson Rhodes and Frank Grooms.Message From The Chairman

The students, teachers, staff and administrators are to be commended for a very successful school year. Excellence in Education has been our goal, and we have done well in achieving it.

The Board of Education also salutes the parents of our students who have given much time and support in making our schools outstanding for the students.

May we continue to work together as we are confronted with new and upcoming challenges in education.

GEORGE WILLIAMS. Chairman Greenville Board of Ekiucation

MANAGEMENT TEAM (Left to right) Rebecca Oats, Dr. Richard Preston and Charles Ross.Message From The Administration

' UNITY and ONENESS have been the feeling and spirit that have permeated the 1984-85 school year. There have been many evidences of this unity and oneness as all have worked together with a commitment to excellence. Thanks to the students and the staff who have cared so much and who have shared so much to bring about this feeling of oneness. This definitely has resulted in many educational achievements. Thanks to the parents, to the city and county officials, to the city and county agencies and organizations, and to other concerned citizens who have shared and given so much of their time, expertise, and other resources to help bring about a most successful school year. Yes, together and united, we have experienced a chool year that we can all be very proud of and with this same UNITY and ONENESS, we will continue to aim for excellence and *press on to the greater achievements of the future!"

FINANCE:Budgeting For A Brighter Tomorrow

Source of Revenue

State

Federal

Local

Current Expense Budget Food Service Budget Capital Outlay Budget TOTAL 1984 -1985 Budget:

Current Expense Appropriations

Amount

Percent

Amount

Percent

General Administration

$ 1,112,849.94

8.76

Instructional Services

7,968,797.30

62.71

7,837,571.00

61.68

Operation of Plant

925,641.61

7.29

Maintenance of Plant

412,998.66

3.25

920,119.31

7.24

Fixed Charges (Employee Benefits)

2,026,415.33

15.95

Transportation

79,748.43

.63

3,948,812.77

31.08

Auxiliary Programs

180,051.81

1.41

Current Expense Budget Food Service Budget

$12,706,503.08

827,791.71

100.00*

12,706,503.08

100.00*

Capital Outlay Budget

353,338.60

827,791.71

TOTAL 1984 1985 Budget:

$13,887,633.39

353,338.60

$13,887,633.39

* Percentages of Current Expense Budget OnlyCITIZENS:Contributing To A Brighter Tomorrow

Community Schools Program

The Community Schools Program in Greenville City Schools is committed to the philosophy of life-long learning. The educational process starts at birth and continues throughout an individuals lifetime. To that end, the program works to broaden the role of the schools in the community.

The goal of the Community Schools Program is threefold: to maximize use of school facilities, to increase citizen involvement and participation in the public schools, and to Improve communications between the schools and the community.

Working closely with other local agencies, the Community Schools Program assesses both the needs of the community and the resources available to fill those needs. By offering programs in local schools, citizens get the most for their tax dollars, as publlcally financed facilities are

utilized year round by all citizens who help pay for them. School facilities are available for use by any commmunlty group and/or individual. Fees to cover the cost of utilities and custodial services are charged. Any group wishing to use a school should contact the Community Schools Coordinator at the Central Office or the principal of the school they wish to use.Volunteers

Volunteers are welcome in Greenville City Schools by principals, teachers and students. This year over 800 volunteers contributed many hours to the schools.

Volunteers come in all shapes and sizes and provide a multitude of services. They are used as resource people, speakers, tutors, field trip chaperones, test proctors, clerical aides, athletic event helpers, and In other jobs too numerous to name.

If anyone is interested in volunteering in the schools, they should contact the localAfter School

An After School Enrichment Program has been offered at Elmhurst School and Third Street School for the past three years. This program is designed for children In grades K-6 for working and non-working parents. Transportation is provided to the school where the program is in operation.

The program operates daily on a regular school day from school dismissal until 6 p.m. and on teacher workdays from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. It does not operate during

principal or the Community Schools Coordinator at the Central Office.Enrlchmant Program

school holidays and vacations.

A variety of activities Is offered at both sites. Included In these are gymnastics, visits to the library, arts and crafts, homework assistance, movies and science mini courses.

The program is being expanded to include the summer months. It will operate from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. Contact Betty Barbee or Laurie Weston at the Central Office or any K-6 principal for further Information.

SCHOOLS:

Building A Brighter Tomorrow Elmhurst School

I Can Do...

Elmhurst adopted the slogan of I Can Do... to reinforce our philosophy which regards each child as a unique and capable Individual. An academic pep rally was held early in the year to let each child know that I Can Do...I With staff members leading cheers and an original I Can Do..." song, each child was asked to set a goal for himself to be achieved during the school year. The "I Can Do... spirit has permeated our school throughout the year. Assemblies were held to recognize students who accomplished their goals. We wore our "I Can Do..." buttons every day and we believe I Can Do... and so can you.

Drama Workshops

Under the direction of Steve Myott, Elmhurst had an improvizatlonal drama workshop during the fall and spring semesters. Twenty-four students were Involved each semester. These students developed their own characters and, under Mr. Myotts guidance, wrote the script, gathered props, and created original costumes. The whole school was treated to the original production and an evening performance was enjoyed by parents and friends. '

Coaches and Mentors

We found an abundance of resource people to serve as coaches and mentors for small group activities and projects. Our coaches and mentors helped us to double enrichment experiences at Elmhurst. We had groups of students under the direction of coaches and mentors make games.

create a display of hibernating animals, develop a play, marionettes and sets for a student production, learn sign language, write computer programs, make a slide show on the solar system, and build a space ship. Our coaches conducted science labs and established a very creative computer club. The coaches and mentor program was coordinated by the TEP program and the Elmhurst staff. We feel fortunate to have found innovative and creative resource people.

Olympics of the Mind

With Helen Weaver as coach, a group of Elmhurst students entered the Eastern Regional Olympics of the Mind held at East Carolina University. These students chose the iong-range probiem soiving division caiied Mother Goose. They received speciai recognition and were asked to enter the state competition in Raieigh.

Research/Study Skills Mlnl-Course

A study skills/research class for second and third graders was organized this year. Groups of twelve students meet once a week for five weeks to receive Instruction on the Dewey Decimal System, card catalog, parts of a book, dictionary and the encyclopedia. Worksheets are given with each lesson and upon completing the mini-course, students receive an independent investigator certificate and pin. Students were selected on the basis of interest In library procedures or a desire to learn research skills.

Field Trips and Presentations

Our students experienceo many enrichment activities through field trips around Greenville and eastern North Carolina and through presentations by Innovative, productive people.

Many of our classes went to Pitt Memorial Hospital, River Park North, Marine Resource Center, Morehead Planetarium, ECU Drama Department, Battleship North Carolina, Dr. Barwicks Veterinary CHnlc, airport, WNCT television station, and plant nurseries. A few of the many classroom presentations Included such topics as fabrics, Arabian clothing, restoration and history of Statue of Liberty, electricity, solar system, newspaper and a special film and discussion on "Beware of Strangers.

Media Center

A unit on Stranger Awareness was presented at mid-year for all students. A special visit by Greenville Police Officer James Tripp was arranged for third grade students. A Patch the Pony filmstrip was shown and all students were made official partners of Patch and received a pin, coloring book and patch.

The Elmhurst Hatters presented a Valentine Day skit for their parents February 14"' in the library. Holiday favors were given to all. The Hatters, a group of eight third graders, presented oral readings, four times this year Book Week, Christmas, Parent/Guest Day and one on-the-road

show.

This year first grade library helpers were selected at Elmhurst. Two helpers from each class, grades one through three, were selected for three-month intervals. They returned books to the library, carded them, and took turns stamping books at the circulation desk.

As a prelude to North Carolina Heritage Week, Maree Bell presented a lesson on Tryon Palace and childhood in the 18th century for third graders.

Kindergarten

Kindergarten classes had many varied experiences during the year. They took

(Continued on page 14)Eastern School

Motivating Readers

To motivate reading, this year began with an All School Reading Race. Students and faculty celebrated the success of the race by eating a ten foot sheet cake decorated with race cars crossing the finish line. After reading race awards were presented, students were entertained by Dr. Gray who read to the entire school.

Community Awarenesa

The study of our community and community helpers has been highlighted in many ways. During career awareness month, a mannequin was placed near our front hall careers bulletin board. The mannequin was dressed in the uniform or current style of a nurse, dentist, secretary, cosmetologist, firefighter, public works person, teacher and coach or recreation director. Students enjoyed checking each

day to see what career was being displayed. The second grade TEP students wrote career skits which were dramatized by the developmental kindergarten for the entire student body.

Class Activities

Second graders in Margaret Browns room enriched their unit, "Communities Make Rules, with a trip to city hall. They met the mayor, visited the council chamber and took pictures of their experience for a classroom bulletin board.

Students in Ms. Pat Minges kindergarten and Mrs. Colardos developmental kindergarten shared a traditional Thanksgiving meal of turkey with all the trimmings prepared at school by the young pilgrims and Indians.

Mr. Steve Myott conducted a fall drama workshop which resulted In an original

wa-i

play, The Continuing Adventures of Robin Hood. Parents enjoyed the play at our November P.T.A. meeting.

Holidays always afford us many opportunities for enriching the basic curriculum. Students throughout the year enjoyed parties and activities to foster an awareness of traditional holidays. Mrs. Ros Fuchs visited Mrs. Faye Baker's class during the week before Christmas to help students have a better understanding of the Jewish holiday Hanukkah. She cooked potato pancakes, latkes, for each child and sang a song with the class about a dreydl (a little wooden top). Each student was given a dreydl and a copy of the recipe for potato pancakes.

Computers

Twenty-seven P.C. Junior Computers were set up on the stage and the fun began! All the students, instructed by their classroom teachers, have been introduced to basic computer use and the vocabulary of computer technology. Second and third grade TEP students formed computer clubs with volunteer advisors who have met with them after school and assisted with other projects during the school day.

Special Programs and Projects

Nutrition education, dental health activities and black history were focal points for enrichment. Mrs. Linda Ferebees first grades study of the four basic food groups included a tasting party, making butter and a trip to Dominoes Pizza. A visit from Mrs. Addie Gore, nutritionist with the

Agricultural Extension Agency, culminated the classs studies on nutrition.

Project CAN, Cooperative Adventures in Nutrition, a year-long project, included opportunities for Rose High students in Mrs. Elaine Tschetters classes to share lessons in nutrition and basic cooking skills with their developmental kindergarten friends. Tasting parties and more visits by nutritionists, Addie Gore and Renee Walden, were enjoyed throughout the school.

Dental Health month increased everyones awareness of good eating habits and how to properly care for teeth and gums. Students heard from specialists, including Shere Donley and Elizabeth Ray, dental hygienists, and Dr. Pinkney Young III, a local dentist.

Black history was emphasized with many projects and activities during the month of February. Special guest speakers included Mayor Pro Tom Edward Carter and Dr. Clarence Gray.

Spring Activities

The spring promised many more exciting learning adventures. Trips were planned to the North Carolina Zoo for all kindergarten students, to the North Carolina Planetarium by all third graders and tours of our Greenville area for children in every grade.

Many of these activities could not have been so successfully carried out without the support of the Eastern P.T.A. and many, many volunteers. New ceiling fans in all our classrooms purchased by the P.T.A.

_(Continued on page 14)

Sadie Saulter School

VOLUNTEERS

Parents and community volunteers have been a valuable resource at Sadie Saulter School. Senior citizens have worked with children in the Chapter I Reading Program each week. All volunteers were honored on Valentines Day with a reception at the school.

MATH STRESSED

The math committee conducted a make and take workshop. Teachers and aides made materials to be used in their classrooms. Several teachers attended math workshops conducted by the state department. Math materials have been purchased, catalogued and housed in a math area in the media center.

CREATIVE WRITING

The creative writing committee started off the 1964-85 school year with a workshop for the teachers and aides. Stations were set up for bookmaking, displays and handouts, versatile art projects that combined art and writing, and a presentation on the use of Dr. Donald Grave's writing process. In December and January, students participated in a school-wide writing contest. Bradley Hilton and Frank Alford had their writings chosen for publication in the N.C. Young Author's Project which is due out in the spring.

T.E.P.

Students involved with the TRIAD ENRICHMENT PROGRAM (T.E.P.) have studied subjects from Astronomy to Zoology. Third graders participated in an all day science workshop at River Park North this fall to kick off their science studies. First and second graders have been Involved in a Writers Workshop with volunteer/mentor, Dayle DeForage. Amy Hannon, a parent volunteer, taught a group

of second graders about sea animals. Their projects included cooking, jewelry making, poetry writing and field trips. Amy Is also coordinating All Species Day, May 3. Steve Myott has been an active member of the T.E.P. team this year giving assemblies with Center Theatre and teaching drama workshops. The Computer Club this year sponsored Computer Awareness Week" which included a parade, a play, an assembly, and many other activities. Our guest speaker. Dr. Pantelidis, spoke about Computers-The New Books and shared her robot. Computer Displays brought over the Macintosh computer to share and Com-puterland set up a software display.

Third graders participated in a solar energy project, designing and building a solar greenhouse with volunteer, John Savage. Student group projects included topics such as snakes, hamsters, dinosaurs, desert animals, measurements, endangered species, self portraits and autobiographies and rabbjts.

SCIENCE

The science committee worked on a project that will develop a Science Resource Center for teachers. The Center will include storage bins organized by units taught in the K-3 science curriculum. Teachers will have access to materials for experiments and other activities.

A Science Fair will Involve all students. The projects will be judged and displayed at our P.T.A. meeting in May.

BOOK WEEK

This years Book Week theme was "Bring On the Books. In keeping with this theme, we had many activities designed to bring books to children. Many of our third graders learned stories and made props so

that they could be storytellers for the younger children. We heard traditional tales like Rapuruel and Little Red Riding Hood as well as a very funny version of

Charles Schulzs Dog House For Sale.

We invited guest storytellers from the community, and Charles Ross delighted our kindergarteners with his telling of Ksty No Pockets. On Friday, Mrs. Platters class put on a charming play set in a courtroom where the children had to defend their favorite books. We also had many students who dressed as their favorite book characters to round out a busy and festive week.

SOUTHERN ASSOC. CRITERIA

When the Southern Association Review Team visited Sadie Saulter In 1979 one of their recommendations was that we should have more science and mathematics. Over the past few years we have been attempting to fill this need. This year we made significant strides toward meeting this goal with the purchase of models, equipment, and other manlpulatlves for science and mathematics.

Third Street School

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

Educational Excellence - Our Strongest Defense was the theme of American Education Week this year. The children, faculty, and staff of Third Street School demonstrated their commitment to the school and public education with a parade on November 14, 1984, which proceeded from the school through downtown Greenville, ending at the Town Common. Each class carried a banner proclaiming its pride in Third Streets educational program. At the Common, the assembled crowd of parents, school personnel, and Greenville community supporters joined in the Pledge of Allegiance and patriotic songs and heard a brief program presented by third graders on "What Education Means To Me. Remarks were made by Mayor Janice Buck and Mr. Charles Ross, and the program closed with the children singing the Third Street School Song. After closing

remarks by Mrs. Carolyrr Ferebee, principal, the parade then proceeded back to the school.

American Education Week was also celebrated by an appearance on Carolina Today, WNCT-TV, on November 9, with the third graders presenting special tours of the school and luncheon to which city, county, and state officials were invited. All of the weeks activities emphasized our belief and pride in the school, its programs, and especially its children.

WRITING IN THE SCHOOL

Children at Third Street School have been busy writing and publishing throughout the year. Several classes have kept a daily journal... books published by children have been checked out by other children .. . different classes of children have shared their work with each other... creative writing stories have been displayed throughout the school continually.

As a special project. Third Street School participated in the writing contest sponsored by the Greenvllle-Pitt Council of the International Reading Association. The topic was North Carolina. Over one half of the children at Third Street participated in the school contest. Three school winners were selected and their pieces were prominently displayed in the school hall along with eight selections designated as honorable mention." The three winning entries were then submitted to the local Greenville-Pitt IRA contest. One of these entries, by Sarah Pauling - grade 3, received the first place award in the K-3 division.

PTA

An active, energetic PTA under the leadership of President Tom Bartik began planning last summer for a successful year. A strong drive for membership began early in the year and continued wHh an Open House PTA meeting in September. Incentives were given to children whose parents joined and the class with 100% participation was given a party.

The PTA has sponsored a number of projects throughout the year: a monthly Satur

day at Sportsworld, a fall fund raiser, the finger printing of children along with the sale of identification bracelets, a sale of Third Street School tiger paint hats, a Spring Shopping Spree and a Carnival.

An unusual and very successful PTA meeting was held In February. Parents and teachers were able to vialt different stations, each dealing with aome facet of child growth and development.

ENRICHMENT - TEP

Arts Festival Week, April 22-28, was honored this year at Third Street with a study of opera. Visiting guest, Artist Philip Evancho, of Pitt Community College worked with students to produce the operetta "Snow White. Mr. Evancho has been actively involved in spreading his love for opera to the children at Third Street as part of our on-going Enrichment.

There was also a student concert held where the children of Third Street School displayed their talents and training for the student body and faculty. The festival was enjoyed by all.

South Greenville School

School Wins State Recognition

In February, South Greenville participated in the Dental Health Contest. A scrapbook was assembled of pictures taken of all the dental activities at the school during the contest.

Some of these activities included tasting parties, dental skits, puppet shows, flossing and fluoriding, dental health assembly, pep rally, visits to a local dentists office, dental filmstrips and lessons, and dental bulletin board displays.

South Greenville School compiled 1200 points which earned for the school recognition as the Pitt County winner and a tie for the state championship. The school received a "Lets Get Dental" plaque for 1985 and a cash award of $25 from the East Central Dental Society and $35 from the N.C. Dental Society.

Math-A-Thon

Stutdents at South Greenville School raised $2,868.81 for St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital by participating in "Math-A-Thon. The hospital is a center for clinical research and devoted to the care of children with castastrophic diseases such as cancer. Students obtained sponsors who pledged a certain amount of money for each math problem the students completed correctly in a Math Masters book. Students who collected $25 or more received t-shirts, and duffel bags were presented to ten children who collected $100 or more.

Science Fair

The South Greenville School Science Fair was held the week of March 4. Approximately 100 students from grades four through six participated in the fair. The projects were judged by represen

tatives from Burroughs-Wellcome and East Carolina University. All of the participants received certificates of achievement, and winners were awarded ribbons and trophies. The winners also attended the Eastern Regional Science Fair at East Carolina University on March 29.

Other Science Activities

As a culminating activity of a science unit on energy, the sixth graders toured the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant near Raleigh on March 29. They saw thirty educational exhibits which included the history of energy, nuclear power, the plant and community environment, conservation, and load management. A model reactor vessel was also on display. Staff personnel made several presentations on energy.

The sixth grade students observed Arbor Day by purchasing and planting an or-namerital pear tree on the campus of the South Greenville School. This served as a science project on conservation.

Class Field Trips

On April 4, the fourth grade students took a field trip to the Outer Banks. The students visited the site of the Lost Colony, Elizabeth II, Wright Brothers Memorial, and the Marine Resource Center.

At the end of May, the fourth graders will have the opportunity to view the "Raleigh and Roanoke exhibit at the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh. This is the first time the exhibit has ever been shown in North Carolina. It includes a short movie, the paintings of John White, experiences in a Discovery Room and a touch talk on Elizabethan Dress.

FIHh Grades Win Grant

In late April, 128 South Greenville fifth graders participated in a three-day study tour of Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown, Virginia. The trip culminated a comprehensive study of the beginning of English Colonization, self-government, and a new beginning at Yorktown. The teachers utilized a wide range of teaching techni

ques using books, pamphlets, pictures, maps, crafts, movies, role playing, records, and plays in this study. A three-year $50,000 grant covering teaching materials and the field trip was awarded to the fifth grades by Atlantic Richfield Corporation. South Greenvilles principal and fifth grade teachers worked jointly with the Grants Development office in the Department of Public Instruction in receiving the grant.

Student Council Projects

The Student Council members presented a $150 check to Kathy Brown for the Ronald McDonald House. This house provides lodging for families of children with critical diseases who are undergoing treatment at a hospital away from home. The council also presented a computer printer and other hardware to the school.

The week of April 1-5 was observed as "give up a treat so that others might eat week. Money collected during that week was sent to the Oxfam America project for hunger relief in Africa.

Wahl'Coates School

Class Activities

Sixth grade students participated in an ecology study under the leadership of Dr. Bob Wendling, professor at ECU. Students participated in a classroom study of ecology and also In a days field trip to River Park North for an outdoor study of the subject matter.

Many classes at Wahl-Coates School enjoyed ECUs production of "Ozma of Oz. Various activities, centered around the play, took place in classrooms both before and after the production.

Students in Mrs. Alberta Potters sixth grade made their annual Christmas visit to Greenville Villa to spread sc.ne holiday cheer. They sang carols, played musical Instruments, and gave gifts to the residents there.

Computer Development

Wahl-Coates Media Center again sponsored a book fair which made reasonably priced reading materials available to students. Proceeds from this effort will be used to purchase computer software.

Teachers and students, along with many parent volunteers, have assisted with the computer literacy program. Our goal is to give every child a chance to learn to use a computer to supplement learning. ^

StaH Nows

A special welcome was extended to our now co-principal, Ms. Leslie Martin, former principal at Elmhurst School.

the Wahl-Coates staff participated in a

workshop with South Greenville teachers on practical strategies for exceptional teaching. As a result of one of the sessions, a committee has been set up to look into further means of assertive discipline.

Contests and Projects

Many classes at Wahl-Coates participated in the 1985 Childrens Dental Health Month Contest. Points were given for special activities connected with dental health. Students in Mrs. Jackie Adams fifth grade received a certificate for earning the most points. >

Kelloggs box tops were collected to be given to the Save Miss Liberty project sponsored by Rose High School. Over 1,300 box tops were collected.

Wahl-Coates was well represented In the Optimist Club oratorical contest. Contestants spoke on the topic, I think the

best; I expect the best. Greg Parker received first place in the county; while Christian Porter received third. Other students representing Wahl-Coates were Leslie Murry. Monica Mattox, Lisa Hill, and Alex Darden.

Wahl-Coates students participated In a Jump For Heart Program with students getting sponsors to pledge money for each minute they Jumped. All money went to the American Heart Association.

For a ten-week period, the school Is sponsoring a Student of the Week Contest.

*One student from each classroom is chosen as the Student of the Week based upon behavior, good sportsmanship, and achievement compared to oneself. These students are recognized in their respective classrooms by pictures and memorabilia about them. On Friday of each week, the names of ail of the students chosen are

read to the school and one student is chosen at random from the group to represent the school. McDonalds and Sport-sworld have cooperated with us in awarding prizes. The student body Is encouraged to congratulate and praise our student winners. The following students have been chosen from Wahl-Coates as the Student of the Week: Katrina Jones. Garrick Yarrell, Carol Park, Remily Rynex, Lisa Harper, Mattie Webb, Tommy Turner, and Stephanie Dominique.

Student Council AetivHlea

Wahl-Coates Student Council elections were held in September and February. Greg Parker and Grant Harmon served as presidents. Our school store is sponsored by the Student Council. The Pirate Pride, our school newspaper, is in Its ninth year of publication and Is sponsored by sixth grade academically gifted students.

_IQontinued on pageJ4)

TECHNOLOGY

Greenville Middle Schools effort to build a brighter tomorrow through technology has manifested itself through the purchase of an editing system to complement Its present video system and through the establishment of a Computer Room which houses fifteen PCjrs, a Radio Shack, two Texas Instrument Computers, and one Commodore. The new editing system affords students the opportunity to develop skills in producing quality video presentations. The Computer Room has given all students at Greenville Middle School the opportunity to become computer literate.

1 CURRICULUM

Greenviile Middle School is constantly improving its program through new, innovative curriculum changes and additions. One such addition has been the development of a Basic and Vocational Skills Program. This program currently serves forty-nine students and is under the supervision of Ms. Patti Sanders-Harvey and Ms. Patricia Moore. Students have increased their knowledge of communication skills both oral and written. Concepts of sentence structure, grammar, diction, and organization are emphasized through the use of the video system, in addition, computer skills have been capitalized In an effort to coordinate vocational training with academic subjects.

Forty students were awarded certificates for completing a Boating Education Course through instructions received In Mr. Ward Bradshaws Exploration class. '^ Students will be afforded the opportunity to construct and sell an 8 x 12 storage building during the last nine weeks of

school, accomplishments

The accomplishments of students and staff serve as building blocks for a brighter tomorrow. Students have excelled In academic and non-academic areas. Our Math Counts Team under the leadership of Mrs. Emily Pascaslo finished fourth in the District Math Counts competition contest held among the top fifteen teams. Our team placed second in this special event. Team members participating were Lydia

Greenville Middle School

Coulter, John Rose, Sammy Mulls, and Greg Hunt. Alternates were Felicia Cherry, Caroline Ames, Maggie Brown, Melodie

Hahn, and Alicia Pascaslo.

Our math classes participated in Sigma Mathematics League, the National

Begun as a special program to prevent dropouts in 1974, the alternative secondary program was first located at Third St.

Agnes Fullilove School

A Decade of Alternative Programming for Greenville City and Pitt County Youth

School and known as the Extended School. From 1976 to Jan. 77, it operated from the 4th and Greene Street site now housing offices of the recreation department. Since then, home has been the Agnes Fuliilove School on Chestnut St. which has recently been approved for an additional years use.

With ten years of experience to reflect on, the staff has been engaged in a re-evaluation of our mission as we prepare to function in a merged system. Cooperation with the Pitt County Schools is already a functional norm for the various programs at the Agnes Fullilove Community School, all of which continue to be shaped by two major philosophicai tenets:

1. Each student is considered as an inseparable part of his environment. Each is an integral part of a system composed of self, family, school, neighborhood and extended community. Each Interdependent component affects the other and presents opportunities for growth and interventions.

2. Every student is ready to learn something and, given the proper conditions, will take a chance and risk the pain

that growth requires. These conditions are best achieved within an atmosphere of

Mathematics League, and presently Greenville Middle School holds first place in both leagues. In addition, 605 box tops were collected to support the "Statue of Liberty Project.

Students boast first runner-up in the Pitt County Middle School Quiz Bowl. Team members were Scott Hemink, Katie Raab, Melodie Hahn, Colin Merritt, and Sammy Muiiis.

RECAST members have had an outstanding year. Greenville Middle School placed first In the RECAST Scrapbook competition and were awarded a Commodore Computer. In the RECAST Science Fair, Ann Marie Carter placed second and Jason Newton placed third. Susan Jones, Octawa Tyson, and Cornell Jenkins received Honorable Mention. RECAST members had an opportunity to enjoy the March RECAST Convention.

Other outstanding achievements worthy of recognition included Laura Young winning first in the Greenville Optimist Oratorical Contest, Janna Potter and Blake Stallings crowned Greenville Middle Schools King and Queen of Hearts, and students participating in Odyssey of the Mind. Students competed in two areas of Odyssey of the Mind - "Compound Fractures and "Big Top. The participants were John Rose, Jeff Jones, Derrick Hines, Alicia Pascaslo, Andrea Coble, Jason Newton, Laura Guy, Kara Hale, Amy Norris, Felicia Cherry, and Kelli Swanson. Mrs. Nancy Avery and Ms. Brenda Jones, Assistant Principai, served as Regional judges for the competition. Ms. Jones also served as a judge in the state competition.

Greenville Middle School always acquires the "cream of the crop. We gained Aycock Junior High School's Teacher of the Year, Ms. Brenda Jones, to serve In the capacity f Assistant Principal.

Greenville Middle School Honors Band under the direction of Mr. Johnny Wooten received a superior rating (receiving ones from all judges) in the Eastern District Junior High Band contest, March 23, In Wilson.

(Conlinurd on page 16)

family, where group members are involved with each other and engaged in the process of setting goals and implementing structures that are firm in principle yet flexible In application.

Objactivas

Stated as objectives, the program seeks to help individuals:

recognize their own potential and develop the self desclpline required for its realization

understand how their behavior affects other people

learn how to solve problems and set realistic goals

improve their basic academic and communications skills

become accepting and supportive of the values of work and personal responsibility by experiencing the benefits of their practice.

Operationally, these objectives are emphasized throughout academic and vocational courses while individualized plans for each students application of those skills are evolved in close coordination with various other community agencies.

Activities li Programs

The spirit of mutual commitment and cooperation among the students, their families, our staff and all of these community human services professionals. Is what characterizes the program at its most effective. The following activities for the 64-85 school year reflect this philosophy and spirit;

IConlinucd on page 16)

Greenville City Schools 1984 -1985 i

Mabel Godette 39 Years of Service

Nannie Shearin 27 Years of Service

PaulRasberry 26 Years of Service

Evelyn M. Little 25 Years of Service

Ella Barrett 16 Years of Service

Thelma Williams 16 Years of Service

Louise Bess 15 Years of Service

Betty Boyd 32 Years of Service

Barbara Finch 25 Years of Service

Whit 0. Neal 13 Years of Service

iiMil

Betty s. Speight 18 Years of Service

Those not pictured:

Marian P. Smith 34 Years of Service

Clara Carr 30 Years of Service

Charles Z. Davis

30 Years of Service Jessie Conway 24 Years of Service

Mary P. Barrett 16 Years of Service

Helen R. Brady 15 Years of Service

Mary Smith 5 Years of Service

Educators Honored

W' i' '

Beth Grumpier

N. C.'s Outstanding Young Educator

Jean Creech

National Secondary Counselor of the Year

Dot Brannon

DAR State Social Studies Teacher of the Year

Johnny Wooten........................received a superior rating at the North Carolina Band Conr

test Festival and was elected President of the North Carolina Band Directors Association - Eastern Division.

Chuck Allen..............................received a superior rating at the North Carolina Band Con

test Festival and was elected treasurer of the North Carolina Band Directors Association.

Dottie Jo Knight......................received a superior rating at the North Carolina Band Con

test Festival.

Dot Brannon............................wets chosen Greenville City School's Teacher of the Year

1984-198^. She also received the DAR Stale Social Studies Teacher of the Year award.

Jean Creech.............................received the State Secondary Counselor of the Year and

was also selected as the National Secondary Counselor of the Year.

Leslie Brinson..........................loos nominated for the Presidential Award of Excellence.

Howard Hurt ......................loos chosen as Greenville City Schools Principal of the Year

1984- 1985.

Beth Grumpier..........................was chosen as Greenville City Schools Outstanding Young

Educator and was selected by the North Carolina Jaycees as the Outstanding Young Educator for the State.

Charles R. Ross........................itjos selected Outstanding Optimist of the Year

-presented by the Optimist Club of Greenville.

Esther Warren .................was chosen as Principal of the Year for 1985 -1986.

Laurie Weston ...................served on the Competency Based Curriculum Revision

Committee for Foreign Languages.

Alan Pearce..............................served on the State Advisory Board for National History

Day.

RonHochmuth.........................served as a consultant for Blue Belt Corporation to design

Economics Posters.

Kay Whitehurst........................served as a member of Vocational Education State Plann

ing Committee.

AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

From math to music to "Miss Liberty," from civic responsibility to social activities to silly doings, from foreign languages to field trips to flowering courtyards, from English to editorials to elections, from athletics to art to antics, from school service to science fairs to the FINEST STAFF and STUDENTS, Aycock has had It all this year. And there is more yet to come. No two school years are ever the same, but 1984-85 will be remembered as the year that was. Students have participated in more activities, contests, clubs hookey playing and fights than in any year in the memory of the staff. It can safely be said that the present eighth and ninth graders do everything with energy and verve. We'"Dedicated to Serving Today's Youth to Achieve a Widespread Goal: Knowledge"

(S. G. A. Theme for 1984 - 1985) Joe Fulghum '

will, all look back on this year as a most challenging, rewarding one, during which the students galloped through growing pains and the staff rose to the challenge of helping them to grow up a little bit.

Awards

So many awards were won by our students In math, music, history, athletics, science and club activities such as RECAST that there is not room in the space

alioted to list them all. So much energy and time was devoted to raising funds to help St. Judes Hospital, restoration of the Statue of Liberty, the Heart Association, and other charitable organizations and activities. Such efforts have been expended by staff members in trying to channel the fervor of students into school work. Math Week, Modern Foreign Language Week, "Miss Liberty" days. Spirit Week, field trip days have been sprinkled throughout the year. One activity after another has enlivened the weeks and months and the year is suddenly ending.

PTA

The PTA continued on as strong as ever, with its dedication to helping where asked. Volunteers served as proctors when we gave the CAT tests, as helpers in the library, on the Library Advisory Committee, in telephoning home, as speakers and resource persons for so many of our classes. One parent volunteer wrote to the wife of President Reagan to request her help in relieving school libraries of some of the constraints on videotaping and keeping televised educational programs. Several volunteers planned and had nandina and holly planted In the central courtyard. Another planted a dogwood there and planted tulips, daffodils and a red maple tree in another courtyard. The PTA planted a living memorial to a former Aycock teacher In the forrh of a row of sycamore trees down the Red Banks end of the campus. Also a lovely Brafford pear tree with shrubs around the base was planted near the entry driveway.

Staff

strategies for dealing with deviations from acceptable behavior has been a focus for two studies. These have resulted in refinement of procedures and alternatives. Intrastaff communication has been enhanced through the yearlong activities of another group.

One staff member completed her sixth year program at ECU. Two others are still pursuing the degree. Four additional staff members have begun to work toward the' masters degree. One-third of the staff is involved in formal schooling related to their professional responsibilities. Others have attended workshops, conferences, symposia, seminars and training sessions. There are very few staff members who have not been In some extensive professional growth activities during the 1984-85 school year.

Staff members have been very active in seeking ways to make the program and learning environment even better than they are. Order and cleanliness have been the focus of attention. Development of skills in teaching writing paid off in that our students improved markedly over last year in scores on the writing test. Expanding

Two teachers did a presentation at the state math conference. One presented at the regional vocational conference. Three staff members served actively on Chamber of Commerce task forces. Three staff members served on the Arts Advisory Council. One teacher presented at the ECU history symposium. Another teacher served as a consultant to Blue Bell Corporation to design economic posters.

Media Supplies

The tools which students and staff use in their daily activities have become more plentiful. The library book collection has grown a little. Classroom book collections have grown. Another channel has been added to the In-house broadcasting capability. The collection of large screen color TV receivers has grown to eight. A sufficient number of AV carts has been added so that there are finally enough to meet the demands. The total collection of computers has grown to 75. Printers and second disk drives have been added. A color printer has been acquired and is in use in word processing in a special education class. The vocational programs have been able to add new equipment in business education, home economics and industrial arts. Nine electric typewriters have repiac-,ed nine of the oldest manual typewriters. A targe collection of computer software has been added in all programs. Especially has this been true for the special education classes. Supplementary print, pictorial and audio visual material has been added to the collection for all programs. Some equipment and materials have been acquired for the music programs.

Guidance

The guidance department is now using a computerized interest inventory and has COINS, a computerized occupational information program. Students are constantly in and out of the guidance office, trying to learn what careers their interests might lead to and then searching for information on high school courses that are relevant, and on post secondary two and four-year colleges that offer programs that are relevant.

All of the above have been addressed and accomplished while 869 students have been taught six periods a day for 180 days, while they have been guided and counseled, while parents' and patrons plaudits and concerns have been responded to, and while a staff of 49 FTE certified staff and 25 certified staff members have worked to make the team more effective and more efficient. It has been the year that was, a year that demanded and got more from the staff ahd students than any of us will remember as one In which we all learned a great deal.

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

Art Dept.

This year the Art Department added to its offerings. They acquired a Commodore computer with a color printer and Koala pad software. The Koala pad allows the student to do art work both realistic and abstract. These color compositions can then be printed and displayed.

A student art exhibit was put up during the latter part of March as part of Youth Art Month and The Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. The exhibit featured drawings, paintings, collages, and prints from students.

Business Dept.

The Business Department updated its equipment with two additional TRS-80 computers with printers in the Accounting Lab, eleven Royal Electronic Typewriters in the Office Occupations Lab, and twelve operating terminals of the AROS Network System in the Computer Lab.

Math Dept.

J.H. Rose High School was Education District I's Model Math/Science School for the second year. This year the Math Departments computer laboratory for low achievers was deyeloped. The Science Departments greenhouse is in full operation. A special thank you to the Rose High masonry and carpentry classes who assembled the kiln-type greenhouse. The Science Fair was held in the media center during February and the Math Fair was held in the media center during May. These events promote interest and Increase participation in the math and science departments. Rose High School math students participated in the National Math Contest, National' Math League Test, and the American Computer Science League. The following team of students won first place in the UNC-WILMINGTON CONTEST; Clay Deanhardt, Cate Shappley, Kevin Hewitt, Charles Moore and Christy Garrison. The four finalists in the North Carolina State Mathematics contest were: Clay Deanhardt, Cate Shappley, Carl Willie, and Rocky ZIehr.

Scitnca Dept.

The Science Department has on display, in the student commons, a large saltwater aquarium, a freshwater aquarium, and several small animals. Rose High School science students participated in the E.C.U. Regional Science Fair, RECAST Science Fair, and the North Carolina Science and

Humanities Programs. At the North Carolina Student Academy of Science, the following students won honors in the scientific paper competition: Sara Scott, David Lee, Michael Stone, and Drew Rhodes.

Media

To promote interest in reading and to encourage the use of library resources, the Rose High School Library Book Fair was held during December, and North Carolina Media Day was celebrated in April. To convey the theme of NC Media Day, A Nation of Readers, the library/media science students prepared projects on the most popular fiction books read by ten-agers todAy. The highlight of the Rose High School Media Day was a reception sponsored by parent volunteers in appreciation and support of the library/media services.

Resource Dept.

The Resource Department increased its remediation options for students with special needs through computer assisted instruction and drill. These were made possible with the addition of a microcomputer system. The system was contributed by the Pilot Club of Greenville. The Greenville Civitan Club contributed additional computer software for the program.

Athletics

The Girls Cross Country team won the Big East Conference with a 9-1 record. All conference players were Kristin Michelle and Becky Thompson. The Boys Soccer team, coached by Will Wiberg, won the Big East Conference with a 9-3 record and advanced to the State playoffs for the second consecutive year. All conference players were Lewis Robbins, David Ely, Gregg Ward, Jordy Smith, and Travis King. The girls tennis team won the Big East Conference with a 14-1 record. Kelly Wall was selected all conference player.

Award Presented

THE RAMPANT LINES won The Second Place Award for the issues published dur-" ing the 1984-85 school year. This award is sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and signifies a score of 90% as rated by nationally known judges on all elements of publishing.

Social Studies Dept.

Dorothy Brannan, Social Studies Department Chairperson, was chosen by the North Carolina Daughters of the American

Revolution as the State of North Carolinas American History Teacher of the Year. In September Mary Helen Allen, William Brewer, and Kelly Jones participated in a two-day Youth In Government session in Raleigh. These stu^nts worked with state government officials. The Rose High social studies students participated in History Day on March 14. The following students were award winners: Glenye Cain, Angela Ward, Mark Elmore, Susan Sayetta, Burt Aycock, Gina Summerlin, Anne Betzel, Ingrid Lalik, and Mike Garris.

During February, Afro-American History Month, the Minority Affairs Club sponsored an exhibit entitled "Africa-A Noble Heritage. A collection of African artifacts such as sculpture, jewelry, and clothing were provided by a students Jane Levett, a native of Liberia, and Jackie Okoth, a native of Kenya.

Carol Ambert, Sue Holec, Mary Jon May, and Charles Moore entered the classroom division of the WRAL "WE THE PEOPLE Contest. Each North Carolina School System could submit only one en^^ ^nd

out of the 154 entries they placed second in the state. Their entry consisted of a 60-second script, storyboard, and videotape of a commercial for television use.

Drama

The Drama/International Thespian Socie-' ty at Rose High presented ALICE IN WONDERLAND in the Wahl-Coates Auditorium, December 1984 and A THURBER CARNIVAL In the Rose High Gym during April 1985. The drama class was selected to perform In the production of a videotape for the ECU Medical School Communications Department on high school careers in medical research. Robin Bolande won first place in the Woman's Club Speech Contest, and Chris Chapell won first place In the Womans Club Drama Contest.

Vocational Education

The Rose High carpentry classes installed American Flags, donated by Woodmen of the World, in all the classrooms, and constructed a ramp for the handicapped in the Drama department. The Rose High Masonry classes built ramps for the handicapped at the front entrances of Rose High School.

The students In Emalynn Colardos developmental kindergarten class from Eastern School visited Mrs. Elaine Tschet-ters food service class at Rose High for a cookie baking lesson. Rose High students took one child each and helped them roll and cut gingerbread men. Mrs. Tschetters students and Mrs. Colardos students continued to share cooking and nutrition activities throughout the school year.

Band

The Rose High School Band participated in the following: ECU HOMECOMING PARADE-3rd place overall, two marching band competitlons-recelved EXCELLENT ratings. Solo and Ensemble competition. North Carolina Honors Band, and the North Carolina Band Contest/Festival where they received a SUPERIOR rating in both Grade V and Sightreading. ^

This is the highest rating attainable,in our state by a high school band. Only five bands out of the 52 present received a SUPERIOR rating.

Two sophomores at Rose High, Valerie Poust and Debbie Seykora, were selected to perform with the Spirit of America Marching Band. The band Is composed of high school and college students from across the United States. The band will represent the United States in Geneva, Switzerland, at the Fourth of July celebration and at the World Music Contest In Kerkrade, Holland, this summer. It will also tour and perform In Germany, England, France, Austria, Luxembourg, Belgium, and Switzerland.

Honors Banquet

On May 29 Rose High School students will be recognized for outstanding performance at the schools 1985 Achievement Honors Banquet. The annual banquet honors students who have achieved outstanding results in art, music, business, English, foreigh language, social studies, science, math, and vocational education, as well as those who were recipients of special awards.

CONSOLIDATION

Consolidation of Pitt County and Greenville City School Systems has a long history. Local Public officials and citizens have considered the possibility of merging the school systems for many years.

In 1980 the State Department of Public instruction conducted a Merger Study of the two systems anr*, based on its findings, recommended consolidation. In 1982, Research Triangle Institute was asked to conduct a merger study by the County Commissioners. RTI was an agency outside the educational system; therefore, objectivity could be expected. The RTI study also recommended merger. Over 100 community meetings were held after publication of the study to Inform the public of the contents and findings of the RTI report.

The 5 advantages RTI found merger to have were;

(1) Declining enrollment problems in Greenville City Schools would be alleviated.

(2) Racial balance could be more easily achieved.

(3) Planning and use of educational facilities and resources would be simplified and more efficient.

(4) Use of school facilities would be optimized.

(5) Sound educational principles would govern school system organization.

All of these advantages would in turn provide for better long range planning and help the school system to become more economically efficient.

By the end of June 1984, both the Pitt County School Board and Greenville City School Board took a position in favor of consolidation.

In the summer of 1984, a Consolidation Committee was formed made up of all 8 Pitt County School Board members and 4 Greenville City School Board members. The numbers were decided upon based on [ representation within the county and city. County residents outnumbered the city residents about 2 to 1, although a higher concentration of residents lived in the Greenville area than in other areas.

The four Greenville representatives were elected by the current members of the Greenville City Board of Education. The Committee held its first meeting on September 11, 1984, electing Mark W. Owens, Jr. (Chairman of Pitt County School Board of Education) as chairman. Its objectives included:

a) Submitting a consolidation plan to the Boards of Education and County Commissioners.

b) Completing consolidation documents for submission to the State Board of Education, the Legislature, and County Commissioners.

c) Completing plans for consolidation of school food services and maintenance, custodial, staff development, and personnel services.

d) Outlining plans for consolidation of instruction and preparing budget recommendations for 85-86.

Transportation

One of the objectives for the 1984-85 school year was to transport our students safely and efficiently to and from school. The most important resource we have is our children, and the Greenville City Board of Education continues to place high priority on their safety and welfare in transporting them to and from school each day.

In order to maintain both an efficient and safe school bus transportation system, the drivers are periodically monitored and evaluated by the Coordinator of Transportation and Driver Education. This effects the process of making certain only the best drivers are retained and employed for the transportation of our children. Since the monitoring of 33 drivers daily cannot be accomplished by one person, we urge the support and help of parents and community citizens in the monitoring process.

If you observe a driver driving in an unsafe manner, please help us by following

the procedure listed below.

1. Call Dr. Steven Taylor, Coordinator of Transportation and Driver Education at 752-3169 (office) or

2. Call the number 752-4192 listed on the back of every bus

3. Give the following information

a. Your name e. Location

b. Phone number f. Date

c. Address g. Time

d. Bus number h. Nature of complaint

4. Your call will be referred to the Coordinator of Transportation and Driver Education who will investigate the complaint and make a follow-up call to you.

Your childs safety is the most important part of our transportation system. Thank you for your help and support.

(items a., b & c. are optional)

e) Planning consolidation of financial operations with submission of a 1985-86 budget to the County Commissioners.

f) Completing plans for a new elementary school and additions to D.H. Conley, North Pitt, and Belvoir Schools.

The Committee has met monthly since September 11,1984. On January 22,1985, it set a deadline for consolidation, July 1, 1986, and named Pitt Superintendent Eddie West as superintendent of the consolidated system.

The next step of consolidation would be to get formal approval of the legislative bill to create a consolidated school system from both Boards of Education, the County Commissioners and finally the Legislature.

The legislation (Now House Bill 29) includes the following;

1) An interim board responsible for supervision, coordination, purchase and construction for all new school buildings and for preparation of capital outlay, debt service, and current expense budgets, made up of four city members and all eight county board members existing in addition to the other two Boards of Education.

2) The interim board will become the Pitt County Board on July 1,1986.

3) Continuation of the school capital reserve fund (established by the County Commissioners) subject to any dramatic change in the economic conditions in Pitt County."

4) The means of election of the Pitt County Board of Education.

On February 4, the County Commissioners approved the bill. That evening, the Greenville City Board of Education approved it and on Tuesday, February 5, the legislation was approved by the Pitt County Board of Education.

The North Carolina House and Senate approved the bill for creation of a con-soiidated school system on February 11, 1985. The legislation is written in such a way as to provide for phasing In of the consolidation plan. Merger of school food services, maintenance, staff development, and personnel services is expected to be complete by July 1, 1985, while financial operations and instruction will be consolidated by July 1,1986.

With the organization of central office personnel complete, the Greenville City School offices will be moved to the county office building this summer. Plans and action have already begun for construction of a new school and renovations and additions to others.

Child Nutrition

The Greenville City Schools Child Nutrition Director, Miss Valerie Wood, began 1984-85 with a summer workshop on August 14-17. During the workshop, the CN Staff reviewed the upcoming year, reflected on the past year, sampled new foods, and prepared new food items, etc. Mr. Jack Weathersby, Sanitarian, spoke to the group on sanitation in the cafeteria; Mr. Douglas Walls spoke on OSHA; Mr. Conrad McLean discussed perpetual/physical inventory and USDA products; Mrs. Linda Bowen, CN Coordinator introduced the new merchandising/buying guides and recipe portfolio; and Mrs. Deborah Lud-wick, CN Bookkeeper spoke with cashiers and managers on various forms they would use in the new year.

National School Lunch Week was observed October 14-20. Cafeteria's were decorated, parents and special guests were invited to dine with the students and partake of the special menu planned for the occasion. ^

On October 30, the Managers, CN Bookkeeper and Director attended a Food Show Exposition in Raleigh. New foods were introduced as well as new equipment and

new recipe ideas.

The 1984-85 school audit showed the CN Bookkeeper as maintaining excellent books and quality records.

Forecasting to the end of the year will show the members of the Food Service Association attending a Food Service Association Conference; CN Personnel will attend summer workshops at East Carolina University and Sanitation Workshops at the Health Department; the summer will also provide a lot of training for the Child Nutrition Staff preparing for consolidation in the upcoming year.

The Child Nutrition Staff consists of 55 employees, four student employees working through a program at Rose High School, six workers provided by Social Services, one delivery warehouseman, a bookkeeper, and director. The Child Nutrition staff serves breadfast, lunch, caters meals, strives to work as a team to maintain quality food production-all on a non-profit basis. The school year has proven very challenging, exciting, and prosperous with new ideas, team work, promoting nutrition, and maintaining a good financial budget throughout the year.

School Maintenance Department

The Greenville City Schools Maintenance Department continues to do a commendable Job In maintaining the

school systems buildings and grounds. The maintenance staff is composed of a director, a aecretary-bookkeeper and

eight maintenance staff workers. The major goal of the maintenance department Is to provide preventative maintenance on a continuous regular basis to all buildings and grounds.

Preventative maintenance saves the taxpayers thousands of dollars over a period of years In replacement costs of buildings and equipment. Examples of this type of maintenance for the Greenville City Schools Include the following;

a) regular inspection and servicing of air conditioning and refrigeration equipment,

b) minor repair and oiling of all mechanical equipment,

c) cleaning of buildings and equipment on a regular basis,

d) minor repairs and parts replacement of equipment,

e) the regular sealing of paved drives and parking areas,

0 painting of building areas as needed.

g) roof resaturation of school buildings on a scheduled basis.

In addition to preventative maintenance our school system maintenance carries out and coordinates several other projects that we are pleaaed with. They include:

a) Beautification of grounds: Fertilizers and grass seed are dispensed as needed on school grounds. Shrubbery and flower beds have been planted in several areas. Lawns are mowed on 130 acres of school campuses. Our grounds crew are very busy keeping up with the growing grass.

b) Overhead fans have been Installed In many classrooms to improve convection air flow for heating and cooling.

YES, the Greenville City Schools Maintenance Department Is doing a commendable job. They are continuously striving to improve services so that students will have the best school campuses and buildings. The maintenance departments motto Is: After all Is said and done the only thing that Is Important is the kids.Federal Programs

The Education Consolidation and Improvement Act, Chapter I and II programs, commonly called compensatory education programs of the Greenville City Schools have had what we feel is another banner year, thanks to the continued cooperation we have received from the parents, students, community, school board, administrators, teachers, volunteers, and other support personnel. Our parent advisory council at each school has been an

asset to the program. The results of our monitoring visit by the State Education

Agency were positive. As we have reviewed the progress data collected from each school, we have been very pleased and impressed with the gains that have been recorded. The compensatory program of the city schools continues to meet its objective of supplementing the basic program and serving as an agent to facilitate the total educational program of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, North American and the world. We are truly interested in "Building a Brighter Tomorrow."Staff bevelopment

Throughout the year, all staff members of the Greenville City Schools are involved in professional growth activities. They act as catalysts in stimulating new thought, creativity and change.

This year, staff development funds were distributed to each individual school to better meet the needs of staff members. The Staff Development Committee

members have played a major role in assisting principals in the disbursement of runds using the state guidelines.

Over 500 of the staff have participated in professional growth activities;

Classroom Motivation.

Eastern, Aycock, Third Street, Sadie Saulter and Greenville Middle School staffs

have been trained in CPR and First Aid by staff members and volunteers from the Pitt County Red Cross office. Our next step is to train Instructors to continue to provide training and renewal.

Correlation of Reading Skills to Other Subject Areas

School Law was provided again this year to discuss such topics as sexual harassment, corporal punishment, violence in the classroom, and teachers' rights.

The Writing Process. Workshops have been provided by both the local and state agencies for teachers in grades 4-12. This effort is being provided to reeducate teachers in the Implementation of the writing process.

Professional staff members have had more opportunities to attend State sponsored activities.

a. Training in the use of the K-3 Math Manipulative Kits

b. Music, Science, Social Studies, Math, Foreign Language IRA and Exceptional Child conferences

c. Principal/Assistant Seminars

Principal

1. Women as Administrators

2. Improving the School Environment

3. Peers Evaluating Personnel

4. Assertive Discipline

5. Developing Professional Growth Plans

6. Leadership/Management

Regular classroom teachers and exceptional children were trained as a part of Project APEX (Administrators Planning for Exceptionality). This projects objective is administrative support for classroom teachers in mainstreamed settings.

Administrative Team participated In "Leadership Training" during the summer.

Textbook Adoption process

Sports Medicine and Adaptive P.E. Workshops

Law. Economic and Government Seminars and Workshops

These are only a few of the many activities that are being provided to meet the many needs of our professional staff.

Page 14

Annual Report To The People

Greenville City Schools 1984- 1985

Exceptional Children Services

^ Programs and services were expanded ^ during the year, particuiarly in the area of

emotionally disturbed, gifted and speech

and hearing. Aide services were increased in all special classes, providing more direct instructional time for children.

Major efforts during the year involved the establishment and training of School

Based Support Teams in each of the ten

schools and staff development for regular teachers through project APEX. As a result of this project, a planning team from each school was initially trained. Each team will design appropriate in-service opportunities for their staff. Such efforts hopefully will be successful in increasing the skills of regular teachers working with exceptional children.

Vocational planning has received more emphasis during the year, with the addition of a full time position at the secondary level. The services of a full time vocational rehabilitation counselor and increased options through JTPA have also Increased vocational options for students with special needs.

Exceptional children continue to represent a significant segment of the school population with 17% of the population identified as handicapped and 15.5% in grades 4-12 identified as gifted.

Pupil Personnel Services

Pupil Personnel Services include all of the human support services that are available to each school to help youngsters function at their maximum potential within the educational setting. Such services include counseling,o social work services,Testing Program

The N.C. General Assembly, during the 1984 session, expanded the annual testing programs to include the testing of science in grades 3,6, and 9 for the first time during the school year 1984-85. On March 22,1985, all students in these grades in the Greenville City Schools were given an assessment prepared by the Division of Science, N.C. State Department of Public Instruction, with the assistance of teachers from across the state. This test on each grade level was composed of 50 Items that measured in a survey fashion the cumulative understanding of science in throe content areas (1) achievement in life science, physical science, and earth science; (2) proficiency in the use of process skills; and (3) levels of thinking skills used. The test on each grade level took about one hour of actual testing time.

Parents will be mailed an individual student profile sheet explaining how well their child(ren) performed on this tost. School personnel, students, and parents will use the results of this assessment to help identify student needs in the area of science. School personnel will also use this test information to help evaluate the present science curriculum in order to plan a program for the future that will help meet the needs of the students in the school system.

health services, and psychological services.

The guidance committees in each school have revised their guidance plans based on identified needs. Presentations of guidance services have been made at state and regional meetings by various counselors. All have been actively involved in helping get staff support teams established in each school.

A pilot program utilizing graduate school social work interns was initiated in one

elementary school. This has proven to be a successful way to expand services to families.

Dropout prevention has continued to receive a major emphasis. Through early identification of potential dropouts and specific intervention programs at all grade levels, including in-school suspension programs in all secondary schools, Greenville City Schools have consistently ranked in among the top five schools in the state in low dropout rate.

New Textbooks For 1985-86

The SDPI has adopted new textbooks to be used next year in the following subjects:A. ENGLISH

Grades 1 - 8B. SPELLING

Grades 2 8C. SCIENCE

Grades 1-12D. HEALTHGrades 4 - 9

Several different textbooks or series of books were adopted by the SDPI for each subject area. County-wide textbook committees were established during the year to help make the selections that will be used in the Greenville City Schools. Since the two units will be consolidating, these county-wide committees made recommendations for the same books to be used by both school units for next year.

Twelve staff members from the Greenville City Schools served on these county-wide textbook committees.

All teachers of these subjects In the Greenville City Schools helped evaluate all books that have been adopted by the SDPI and made recommendations through their principals to these textbook committees.

Thanks to all and especially to the committee members for all the hard work and time given to reviewing and evaluating these new books. We know they did an excellent job and the students will profit from the use of the new books the committees have recommended for use.SCHOOLS CONTINUEDELMHURST SCHOOL

(Continued from page 4)

trips to farms, tours of Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville Sanitation Department, Plant N See Nursery, and ECU Theatre including sets, dressing rooms and set design workshops. During the year many interesting speakers presented programs in conjunction with studies in the classrooms. Jim Tyler from the N.C. Marine Resources Center shared sea anemones, pipefish, hermit crabs and a shark's jaw with seven rows of teeth. Dr. Michael Weaver talked about the human skeleton and showed the class a synthetic skeleton. Bob Jacobson, of ECU, helped the students learn about wasps after several children were stung by wasps on the school nature trail. He showed nests and examples of various stages In the life cycle of a wasp.EASTERN SCHOOL

(Continued from page 4)

will make our learning experiences more comfortable.

Safety has been emphasized at Eastern with an inservice workshop for faculty on First Aid and CPR. Many of our staff now have Red Cross certification in both areas. Bicycle safety was emphasized in April.

TEP students are busy preparing for the Spring TEP Fair. Copies of the Eastern Eagle, puppet shows, plays and individual projects were completed.

To culminate 1984-85, a spring creative writing extravaganza is planned. Play Day will offer an opportunity for students and faculty to celebrate a wonderul year together.WAHL-COATES SCHOOL

(Continued from page 7)

The Student Council sponsored Christmas Friendship Week and School Spirit Week. During Christmas Friendship Week, each classroom "adopted a member of the classified staff to share with them the joys of the season. During politicking week for the second semester elections. School Spirit Week provided the student body with the opportunity to dress in appropriate costume for the designated days. Monday was Patriotic Day; Tuesday, Tacky Day; Wednesday, Pink Day; Thursday, Pirate Day; and Friday, Preppie Day. In addition, the Student Council coordinated the drive to collect Kelloggs box tops to help repair the Statue of Liberty.

PerfonnlnoArta

The sixth grade band, under the leadership of Mrs. Dottle Jo Knight, earned a "superior rating at the band clinic in Wilson. Congratulations on a job well-donel

Students at Wahl-Coates enjoyed ECU's symphonic orchestras concert at Minges Coliseum.

Wahl-Coates' band, orchestra, and chorus students presented an outstanding winter concert for parents and students.

Greenville city Schools 1984- 1985

Annnal Report To The People

Page 15VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

The Vocational Education Program continues to be an Integral part of the total Instructional program of the Greenville City Schools. Beginning with the Exploration Program at Greenville Middle School, students progress through a variety of experiences which lead to employment at the conclusion of high school or to relevant post secondary education or training.

This year has seen the initiation of an effort to develop a process of articulation for students in certain vocational courses. This is a joint effort with Pitt County Schools and Pitt Community College. Articulation Is defined as the result of policies and procedures which provide for the alignment of programs between and among high schools and Institutions of the

Community Cotiege System. The goal is to create a system without unneccessary delay and duplication of effort in the trans tion from one educationai level to another

This year has also seen the contmuation into the eighth grade of the Bas*c and Vocational Skills Program. This program was established by the General Assempiy to establish models for underachieving students which will combine a strong emphasis on basic academic learning with hands-on experience in a variety of occupational areas.

The building trade students, carpentry and masonry, have been involved in a unique live project which has found them working with the City of Greenville in an urban redevelopment project. As part of a

goal to provide affordable housing in certain sections of Greenville, the students have rer>ovated a condemned property which was relocated into a single family dwelling This is a somewhat different type of protect and has provided excelleot training and experience for the students

Dunng the year, there have been 1455 students in grades seven through twelve enrolled in at least one vocational course This includes identified handicapped

students who participate in the full range of courses. Students in cooperative education this past year earned S200.022 which is returned to this community in consumer spending taxes and savings. We appreciate the continued support of local business in providing this opportunity. Interested employers may contact Don McLane. Director of Vocational Education, at 752-4192 for information on how to participate in this progrwh.VISUAL & PERFORMING ARTS

Band

The Greenville City Band Programs are growing by leaps and bounds. This year, Mrs. Knight, Mr. Wooten and Mr. Allen report that over 500 students belong to the various bands. The Rose High group increased over 50 percent. After a successful fall season, the groups placed 31 young people in the All-District Band and eight musicians in the All-State Honors Bands. All four bands achieved superior ratings in the North Carolina Band Contest/Festival programs.

With the support of the Band Boosters and Administration, the bands obtained new uniforms and instruments this year. Congratulations to our young musicians and their directors for such an outstanding year.

VISUAL ARTS

The visual arts have had a banner year in both elementary and secondary schools. Eastern and Elmhurst took part in the "Trim-a-Thon" celebration and the Easter Egg festival at Carolina East Mall. Students

at Wahl-Coates with the music teachers involvement, created a bulletin board for Youth Art Month. All schools in the city

contributed student art work for a special exhibit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The students at Rose High School had a special showing of art work In the student commons for Youth Art Month.

At Christmas time, the Art Club painted decorative Images on the windows of a downtown business and received money to be placed in an Art Scholarship Fund.

The National Art Honor Society Inducted ten new members. The inductions were conducted at East Carolina University and a special viewing of art faculty work was presented to parents and guests.

The Art Club returned to Nags Head again this year to work on a mural for the Jockeys Ridge State Park Museum. Students painted on a panarama and designed a historical time line.

Ctioral and General Muele

Many choral and general music activities were enthusiastically accomplished this year. A highlight of the year included return visits to many K-6 classrooms by Phillip Evancho, Pitt Community College Artist in Residence, whose make-up and instant musical teacher demonstrations excited students and inspired teachers He challenged young male voices in grades 8-12 with first hand experience in Barbershop Quartet singing.

The E C U. Orchestra presented it s 17lh Annual Children's concert for more than 1600 delighted 3rd. 4th, 5th and 6th graders At E.B Aycock Jr High School, Show Biz members sang and danced their way through several dozen singing Birthday Telegrams, performed at Tryon Palace, Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, civic organizations and Wahl-Coates and Middle Schools. The 70 voice E.B.A. Chorus was featured in a Freedom Celebration culminating the fund drive for the Mid

dle School during Music in our School Month.

Distinguished jazz musician. Dr. Billy Taylor, presented a concert for the E. B. Aycock student body during Black Americana In History Month. Demonstrations by the E.C.U. American Choral Directors Association, the E.C.U. Show Choir and Chuck Davis (African music and culture) helped students explore a variety of musical styles.

At J.H. Rose High School, chorus members successfully participated in both the Pitt County Solo Day activities and the ECU High School Choral Day.

A grant from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council to the Arts Advisory Council per mitted Greenvilie-Pitt County teachers of choral music to spend 3 days with national consultant. Mary Hoffman Vaned ac tivities were designed to strenghten the continuity of the General Music and Choral programs

Orchestra

The Greenville City Schools Orchestra has had a very successful year Players m grades 4-6 under the direction of Joanne Moore performed a program of American. Folk and Country Music at Rose High They had various other performances throughout the year

The players in grades 7-12 performed a Premier Concert for parents and friends Other concerts, as well as an All-City Festival, were presented during the year Nine students participated in the Eastern Regional All-State m Fayetteville. North Carolina

The secondary orchestras are under the direction of Paul Emerson who is new in the system this year.

QREE^VILLE GITY'SCHOOLS

Administrativa Offiess: 431 Watt 5th Stiaat P. 0. Box 1009 QraanvNIa, North Carolina 27834 Talaphonr. 752-4192 -

ADMINISTRATION

Charles R. Ross.......................Director of Instruction

Rebecca A. Oats.................Dir. of Secondery Instruction

Dr. Richard Preston.............Dir. of AdmlnlstretNe Sen/Ices

Ann Harrison........Dir. Exceptions! ChlldrenlPupll Personnel

Freager Sanders.................Director of Federe! Progrems

Betty Barbee.............Dir. of Community Schools Progrem

Don McLane ................Director of Vocetlonel Educetlon

Naomi Edwards..............................FInenoe Officer

Or. Oeima Bllnson......................... Consultent

Laurie Weston..........................Admlnlstretlve Intern

Dr. Steve Taylor....................Director of Trensportetlon

Kathy Riggs.......... AdmlntstretNe Asslstent

SCHOOL PRINCIPALS

Clarence Gray................................Bestem School

Stella Chambliss.............................Elmhurst School

Esther Warren..........................Sedle Seulter School

Carolyn Ferebee. .............. Third Street Sohool

John B. Smith....................... South Qreenellle Sohool

Leslie Martin........................... WehhCoetes School

Paul Rasberry...........................WehhCoetes Sohool

John Carstarplten ................QreensHle Middle School

Kay Whitehurst.....................E.B. Aycoek Junior High

Howard Hurt..........................J.H. Rose Hl^ School

Johann Bleicher......................Agnes FuMkm School

ANNUAL REPORT EDITORiAL STAFF

Betty Barbee Ann Harrison

Don McLane Charles R. Ross

Esther Warren Freager Sanders

Brmda Jones liurleWeeton

The Annual Report is published by the Qreenvllle City Schools as a service to the citizens of Oreen-viHe. This report Is prepared and budgeted through the Community Schools Program.

GREENVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL

(Continued from page 7)

Mr. Wooten has been appointed to the Board of Directors for Radio Station WTEB, Craven County Community College. Among his other achievements are Black Achievement Award In Music presented during a Martin Luther King Day Celebration, 1985 Outstanding Black Achievement presented by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., and he serves as Associate Director of Housing for the Annual Eastern Carolina Band Masters Clinic.

AGNES PULLILOVE SCHOOL

(Continued from page 7)

The infant and child care center operated by Fullilove staff will soon receive Level II certification which is the highest level of licensing available from the Department of Human Resources. This represents the incorporation of infant stimulation and pre-school instructional activities on a regularly scheduled basis. The center is open to the children of students and staff and, when space permits, the public. It also functions as a lab for teaching parenting and child care skills and for preparing students for employment in other day care centers.

/ For an entire week in the fall, special homeroom activities focused on assisting each student to set specific academic, social and vocational goals. These goals were revised and reviewed frequently throughout the year and at required semiannual parent conferences.

All staff members assumed responsibility for directing weekly activity sessions with small groups of students. This years offerings included wood burning, volleyball, personal grooming, basketball weight training,'music, art, aerobics, softball, martial arts and swimming.

The basketball team and cheerleading squads completed their most spirited and disciplined season ever. Participating students were recognized at an Athletic Awards Banquet addressed by William Frizzell of the Detroit Lions.

At least twenty-five students became employed through the assistance of the J.T.P.A. program for vocational counseling and work experience. An additional twenty will be counseled into summer youth employment opportunities.

Assistance from and cooperation with E.C.U. has been increased through the involvement of Interns from the Department of Family Life and Child Development, Social Work and Corrections, Music Therapy and Psychology. Most innovative was a newly initiated program In which first and second year medical students from E.C.U. assumed counselor/advisor roles with Fullilove students who were parents or expectant.

The use of television for instructional purposes and video recordings for evaluation became a major focus for staff development. All appropriate series were copied for present and future use and basketball games were recorded and critiqued. Counseling sessioris, staff meetings, teacher conferences, practice job interviews and special student activities were also taped for later assessment. Friday afternoon movies for those earning a 90% or better weekly average became a regularly scheduled and motivating event.

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4999

SAVE 1/2. Blnoculan

7-15x35mm zoom binoculars with Quick Focus. Carry case.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

sette. AC/DC. Batteries extra.

10099 Sale ends lunel Ifc# Reg $229.99

SAVE *100 on varlabie-speed vac, tools

Motor protection. Floor light. 8 heights. Active edge cleaner. Double-brush beater-bar. Cord storage.

159 Reg $25999

SAVE *110 on vac

Motor protection. 3 heights. Active brush edge cleaner.

17999 Rag $24999

SAVE *70 carpet cleaner

Great-looking results!

Not svaiaUe in Shetry / ^

"^SEARS

1/2 OFF versatile sofa sleepers

399*

Reg, $799.99

Your choice

449

i98

A. Limerick queen-size sleeper com- B. Longview 81-in. sleeper. $899 99 bines comfort with traditional styling. C. Manhasset 87-in. sleeper with Antron Light green cotton cover. nylon cover. $899 99

Matching sofas also on sale

HIO OFF large-capacity microwave

Whole-meal cooking lets you cook up to 3 foods at a

once (in accordance with instructions). Program up JTO

to 3 cooking instructions into memory. Probe, hold/ warm, programmed defrost, variable power, more. Kenmore microwaves start as low as... .reg. $149

Reg. $389.99

80 OFF

24-in. Kenmore built-in dishwasher

219S

Reg. $299.99

Has two-level wash action and Power Miser option. White.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATES

H50OFF

Ifenmore 30-inch Electric range

349S

Reg. $499.99

Porcelain-enameled oven, clock with timer, black glass oven door, storage drawer.

R&nge requires connector, extra. Colors extra.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE

Fumitum not avateble in Ashland, Concord, Danvie, Goldsboro, Gieenvia, High Point Rock Hi, Rocky Mount Shefcy and Wiaimson

^100 OFF handsomely styled 2-way recliner

Relax in this roomy Manhandler recliner.

Easy-care vinyl cover.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

199*

Reg. $299.99

^200 OFF 3-woy recliner by Strotolounger'

Generously sized vinyl 2999a

recliner designed with your comfort in mind.

Rag. $499.99

20-50% OFF ALL sizes of ready-made blinds

Great for patio doors! Choose from many styles, all sizes on sale.

Featured are our best-selling aluminum Highlight blinds manufactured by Levolor Lorent-zen, Inc. Choose from 53 sizes, 5 colors. Some sizes colors by special order. Skybright aluminum blind, 23.42 in., ea. reg. $14.99..................................................7.49

$19.99 23x42 in

per

(See chart)

Capet not n AeNand,

Concord. Danville, Goldatioro. Greenvfc, RockHi.ShefcyorMr tamaon

SAVE 28% to 50% on plush carpets installed with cushion

Misty Shadows. Soft nylon plush pile treated with Scotchgard' Brand Carpet Protector. Reg. $13.99 g sq yd

Lingering Shadows. Sears Best! Pre- 0>|99

mium Soil Resistant Nylon pile. A lq yn

Normal installation on nvood over our Good cushion, 20 sq yd minimuni

NO MONEY DOWN

It you have an existing Sears Charge Modernizing Credit Plan balance, addition ot this purchase may or may not change your current monthly payment depending on high esi balance on your account Sales lax and dekvery charg es (it any) may cause quoted mmimum morXhly payment to be higher

PAY AS LITTLE AS $10 MONTHLY Approximate monthly payments

Misty

Shadows

Lingering

Shadows

Yds

SALE Monthly PfllCE Payment

SALE Monthly PRICE Payment

*299 70 *10

*629 70 *16

39960 12

839 60 21

499 50 14

1049 50 27

SAVE 33% on velour both towels

From our Matchmate Collection, soft ^99 velour face reverses to terry loops. Cot- ^ ton, polyester. Reg. $5.99 $6.99 Bath rug, 21x36 inches .. .4.99

SAVE 28% on Matchmate twin sheet sets

Perma-Prest^ cotton, polyester sheet, piHowcases.

$26.99 FuH size set............16.99 1199

$36.99 Queen size set ...26.99 llneQiw

Home raciona not in Shaby, AMand or WMamaon

TmMM

HO OFFI Aluminum cookware set

Great savings! SilverStone in- Reg $2999

tefkxs make cleaning easy, so i| ^QO

cooking is a pleasure. Shown: jV

7-pc. aluminum cookware set. ^ "

SAVINGS FROM TOP

... TO BOnOM!30% OFF Greatselected jr. and misses shirts

Breeze into summer with cool shirts and tops for misses and jrs. A huge selection from some of our most popular lines - from cool pastels to sizzling brights. So, stock up now and savel30% OFF Greatselected jr. and misses pants

The casual comfort of pantsi A must for the warmer days ahead. Choose from a great selection for misses and jrs. in a variety of colors and styles at prices you can't afford to miss!

SAVE 20%-25%

on all kids sporty summer ployweorFor boys:

A. Triple-track top, 8-20, reg. $5.99......... 4.49

B. Triple-track shorts, 8-20, reg. $5.99 4.49

C. Short set, sizes 4-7, reg. $8.99..................................6.74

All tops, boys' 4-20, reg. $2.99-$14.99............2.24-1124

All shorts, boys' 4-20, reg. $2.49-$10.99...........1.86-8.24

All short sets, boys' 4-7, reg. $3.99-$10.99 2.99-8.24

All swimwear, boys' 4-20, reg. $3.99-$14.99 ..2.99-11.24

Infents' and toddlers' summer playwear and swimwear is 20V25% OFF

For girls:

D. Stripe knit top, 7-14, reg. $6.99.................................5.24

E. Shorts, sizes 7-14, reg. $5.99.....................................4.49

F. Rib knit top, 4-6x, reg. $3.99 ......................................2.99

G. Snap-side shorts, 4-6x, reg. $4.99............................3.74

All tops, girls' 7-14, reg. $2.99-$12.99 .............. 2.24-9.69

All swimwear, giris' 4-14. reg. $4.99-$12.99 3.74-9.69

Get In on the savingsl Intimate apparel now

257o OFF

Bras, slips, shapers, panties. Sears sheer hosiery, Goolagong tights and leotards ... all on sale! Now's the perfect time to replenish your wardrobe!

TERRIFIC MENSWEAR VALUES!

SAVE *3-^ on mens comfortable spoitshirts and casual pants

$3 OFF shirts. Choose from short sleeve plaid and solid shirts or pullover knits.

Both of polyester and cotton. Assorted colors.

$5-$9 OFF pants. Arnie polyester and cotton chino slacks with belt or Perma- Putter pam, Prest Putter pants with elastic inset on waist.

Shirts, reg. $9.99

Amie slacks Reg. $28.00

507o OFF 4-piece suit with 2 pair of siacks

7999

Coat, matching slacks, contrasting slacks, reversible vest can be combined for 6 great looks! Dacron polyester, asst. colors.

Reg. $160

507o OFF

mens

summertone dress shirts

799

Lightweight short-sleeve Perma-Prest shirt in subtle tone-on-tone stripes.

Ties Spal Purche....7.99

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck artd Co., 1985

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NO; Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), (Uncord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Ck)lumbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition.

The Saving Placei^

Sale Starts Sun., May 19; Ends1tjes.,May21

Sale Price. Pkg. of 50,6.4-oz. cups.

Plastic foam.

Sale Price. 22<oz.* Dove HquM dish detergent. Gentle, yet effective.

Save 29%. Our 26.97. Oscillating fan. 3-speed. 12".

*R.oi

Sale Price. Am-nnonla. 28-oz.*, in formula choice.

FI 01.

Save 49%. Our 7.97 Gal. Vinyl latex fiat Interior paint. White.

1A4 6&I2 20)

Saw31%.0ur147.

2-roNoadd|fof

Scotch*

V^x45(r.y4x30(rroll.

Savo27%.Our1.38. Spfoy*h Starch* with handy spray trigger. 22-<.* size.

H.01

Sale Price Ea. Jergens* liquid soap in 10.5-oz.* decorated dispenser. Cotor choice.

Rot

Sale Price. 12-oz* liquid WIndex* with convenient pump. For windows, mirrors.

Rot

Save 40%. Our 1.68 Pkg. 15 felt-tip markers in choice of fine or brood tip.

Save 43%. Our 1.77. Hand sprayer in pios-tic tor misting piants, more.

Sale Price. Deck of eosy-to-reodiumbo face playing cords.

Plastic coated.

Sale Price Pkg. Choice of deUcious candy in your favorite fkivots. &OL* box.

Natwt.

Sole Price. 32-oc.* Spray *n WOsh*with handy trigger.

Fl.Ot t

Save 29%. Our 5.48 Pkg. Men^ ir crew socks.

6 prs. Fit 10-13.

2 $7

PKGS.

Save 21%. Our 4.44 Pkg. lOOtoii kitchen bags.

RaCELL

Speciol economy pikg. includes 8 cords wHh 3 tubes Super Glue* ea.

Vii

FOR

Sole Price Ea. Choice ofccmdyin

1-to.* bag.

3 Pocks

Save 23%.

Our 1.97 Pkg. 3, 60-mln. cassette tapes.

PKGS.

Sate Price Pkg.2-C" or*D,or1, 9-V battery.

FOR

Sale Price. 17-ob.* liquid both cleaner.

Rot

2(1-20)

SatoPrlePkg.50 ^^flotoroompcMt-iiwntlakprool pkss-ttcfoampkrtM.

SalPric.Pkg.of50 ptasHc cqM drink cups in handy 14-oz. size.

Sale Price. Aluminum foil for food storage, baidng, freezing. 18"x25' roli.

Sale Price Pkg. Coffee filters in pkg. of 200. Fif most drip coffee makers

Un2

Mir. nay voy

Sale Price Pkg. deme^Hled cookies

in choice of flavors.

19 oz.*

NbIwI.

Sale Price Ea. Toasted snodcs in choice of flavors. Great for enferfaining. 9oz.*

Nelwf.

Sole Price. Hunky Dorey gkned popcorn

freat. 12 oz.*

Sale Price Ea. Swiss Formula' collagen or aloe vera lotion.

-Natwl.

fl 01

Sole Price. 11-ot.*fln

Price Afler

Natwl.

Deodorizer.

7V40Z.**N*yrt

MbcS* MM to n*.H Mpi*an

3|T lOeeneK*

tissues. Box 9 M PkgS. Mof175.2-ply. 1

U(t3

Save 21%. Our e.97.22-gal. trash container.

Sfay-fightfop

3fl 20)

Sato Price. 3-qt.

-A-- al

SKMnWSS HWI

cokmctorfor

draining food.

Sato Price Set. Wood tcriod set; 1.

10"; 4.6" bowls: 10" spoon: 1T fork.

Save 24%. Our 3.97 Ea. Various kitchen servers for

many condiments.

Sato Price. Plastic culling board for

slicing, chopping. 15V4x9%k^6*

Sato Price. Stainless stoel grater

is 3-sided, dishwasher sate.

Save 39%. Our 3.28.6-pack HewporT 12-og. glass tumbtois.

Sato Price Ea.

10" stainless

steal ago haolar

toV^P^Pe ^Paasp aP^^teSf^PO

With plastic handle.

Sato Price. 1(r dvome-pkited

tongs with vinyl-coated handles.

Selection ot ceramic pie piales in3

fruit designs.

Sato Price. 2-pock-Hb Saver bottle caps.

Sole Price Ea. Ice cream cHshes; 8^4" banana split. 12-oz. soda. 516k>l tulip.

4A(4-6&12-20)

SalPriePkg.3 plstic ic cube trays twist easily to remove ice.

Sale Price. Handy SxSxIVi ice pock

to freeze for use in cooler.

Save 32%. Our 2.97. Convenient gloss mug holds 34-fluid ounces.

Sale Price. Insu-lated V^al. picnic Jug with wide mouth.

Sale Price. Insu> loted, zippered canvas boot tole. 19x15x6:

Save 24%. Our 3.97.1-gal. gloss sun-tea Jar

includes tapper.

Sale Price. Insulated, canvos 6-pock confer,

color choice.

Sale Price. Insulated.lamily canvas bag in

colors. 14x8x8.'

PRICE AFTER RBAIE. 55k^. insulated chest with troy.

5A(46)

$14 $29 ^49

Save 21%. Our 17.88 Ea. Closet organizer.

31X11V?" or 30x12x11/^''.

Save 27%. Our 39.88. S-wide closot organizer,

ventilated. Hardware.

Our 59.88. ExpondMloset organizer for closets up to 5' wide increases shelt space to Vh'. Includes three 18-30" telescoping steel rods for garment storage.

Sale Price. S-sUri rock or space-saving blouse tree.

Sale Price Pkg. Hangers for skirts or trousers.

Sale Price. Expanding hat and coat rock.

Save 33%. Our 11.96.20-pocket shoe bag; 50x19".

05-41

42x20x15'

54x28x15

Sole Price Ea. Choice of suit or dress bags.

6(1-20)

C900

Save 32%. Our 17 J8.4-drawer storage chest.

For

Save 30%. Our 2.17 Ea llanket bags;24x21x12".

4109

Save 36%. Our 1.57. Ptos-tic sweater bogs;14x16x5".

$4 $5 $7

A. SovUpTo42%. Our 4.97-6.97 Ea. Mens muscle shirts.

B. Save 44%. Our 8.97. Mens sport shirts. Varied colors.

C. Save 36%. Our 10.97 Ea. Mens athletic shorts. Colors.

Save 38%. Our 12.97 Ea. Mens Rustler cotton/ polyesler twill Jeans for rough 'n tumble casual wear. In a selection of fashion colors.

F. Save 21%-: Our 8.97-9.97 Ea tMiys* shorts.

7(1 MJ

Our 1.67 Ea. Toddler girls rumba panly in polyester/ cotton: many colors. 2.4.

Save 21% Our 31.97. Cloth-covered carrier/car seat

for toddlers up to 17 lbs.

Save 43%. Our 15.97 Ea. Collection of fashion bogs with shoulder straps. Assorted fcft>iic, styles and colors. Just right to complement your wardrobe.

SoM 28V44%. Our 6.97-8.97 Ea. Tops or Shorts. Novelty sweater knits and cotton nautical tops. Sizes S-M-L Fashion shorts In newest styles. Sizes XS-S-M-L

Save 24%-30%. Our 11.96-12.96 Ea. Mini skirts. Exciting new looks including this laundered cotton mini with contrast sash. Sizes 5^6-15^6.

KIVMfA\$4Pr.$5Pr.

Save 42%. Our 6.97. Womens canvas thongs with soft suede overioy. Footprint embedded into insole gives you the satisfying impression of walking barefoot.

Save 37%. Our 7.97. Mens thongs designed in canvas and covered with suede leather. A popular footwear choice with footprint imbedded into insole.

8&9A(4-68.I? M)P'(>g

Full-Size Set**..............$13

Queen-size Set**...........$17

King-size Set** ...........$20

**Twin

Size*

Sale Price. FrortbHe" sheet set. Polyester/cotton In rainbow colors.

1 flot, Ifflted sheet. 1 pmowcose

Full-Size Set**..............$13

Queen-size Set**...........$17

King-size Set**.............$20

*22222S--i

$ft

mmirnn

Size*

Sale Price. Crossbow sheet set. Polyester/cotton in geometric plaids.

t 01.1 ted sheet. 1 ptlKwwose

TASTEMAKiRB^

Full-size Set**........

......$13

Queen-size Set**.....

......$17

King-size Set**.......

......$20

-wiudesZDflkiwcoies

^^e^Twin

^^Size*

Sale Price. *ilose Medley sheet set. Polyester/cotton in floral print.

I flat. 1 tied sheet. 1 pwowcose

Our 1.47.12x12-Washcloth $1

Our 2.17.16x36 Hand Towel.2 For $3

2 $5

FOR

Sow* 23%. Out 3.27 Each. Both towel of cotton/polyester terry. Size 22x44:

Save 47%. Our 4.77 Ea. Sleep pnow. Polyester.

Mtr. moyvatv

I Our 12.57, Full Size..........$10

Our 15.47, Queen Size ......$12

I Our 18.57. Mng Size........$15

Age Save35%.Our W 10.77. IWInmat-M tress pod;

cotton/polyester.

Mfi. may vary

Save 31%. Our 1.47 Ea Hand towel of

cotton/polyester veloun 16x25:

Save 24%. Our 28.97.Ea. Bath rug.

Save 24%. Our 3.97BCI. 12 cotton dWidolhs;

iixii:

Save 49%. Our 3.97. Vinyl table cover. 60 round; 52x70:

Save 31%. Our97CEa. Vinyl place mots.

Save 42%. Our 679 Ea. Txrpot-

10(1-20)

Our Reg. 14.88.12" accent lamp; glass ball with fabric shade. Color choice.

Bulb ts extra

Save 22%. Our 25.88.22 table lamp. Glass globe on metal base, pleated shade.

Bulbil extra

Save 32%-44%. Our 7.37^.97 la. 13" big pot, 12" or 13" planters; with saucers.

Save 29%. Our 9.94 Eo. Reflections reversible cotton rugs; size 24x42"

Save 21%. Our 13.96. 18" boudoir lamp.

Bulbil extra

Save 28%. Our 6.97 Ea. KHchen slices; 18x36: Nylon; colors.

Our 4.17 Ea.

wlndow

shade;

37'/4"x5'.

Mtr . may vary

Save 24%. Our 3.97. Vinyl shower curtain

with hooks.

Sale Price 12-oz* bog of polyester fiberfil.

Many uses.

Sale Price. 45x60" premium polyester quilt batting.

Sole Price. Wooden hoops. Size choice.

*Netwt

Save 43%. Our 1.17 Ea. Stitch Witch-ery.

11A(4 58.12 M)

Save 30%. Our 55.87. Wet/ dry vac. 5^1. with doily.

PMCE ARER REBAIE. Dkil-A-Brew II coffee maker. 10 cup.

PRICE AF1ER REBAIE. Smoke detector. Electronic horn.

Sale Price. 24-hr. timer.

Automatic; for lights, more.

Sale price. Blender. 7 speeds 5-cup power pitcher, more.

Sale price. Timer with electronic clock.

Sale price, bislant hairsel-ter. Flocked rollers.

Sale price. Answering machine. Message indicator.

Our Regular 7.47. Red Set 8 headphones. Ultralight.

PRICE ARER REBAIE. Compact phone. Compatible pulse type

Save 29%. Our 9.97. Cord *n Reel. 50'; standard outlet.

Sale price. Push-button telephone. Hands-free amplifier.

Sole price. Portable radio. AM/FM Our $109. Portable component

with AC/DC* power. -Boiterteiowexiro sleteo. AM/FM, c(sette.

Save 28%. Our 13.97. Pocket radio. AM/FM; antenna, more.

Our 19.97. Personal stereo.

AM/FM receiver, headphones.

12(1-20)

Sol* prlo. Telephone/clock radio. AM/FM; snooze alarm.

2*3

Sole price. Computer ccB-

telte. 10-min record time.

Sole price. I/WIV. Handy prtetele, great second set

Sole price. Etedric typewriter. Two-step correction

Sole price. Disc HR-30 cometo. Built-in flash.

Sole price. 35mm cometo.

Features auto wind, focus, load.

UagarMolOfApplanoM NotAvcMabttinMSkMi Col Your Naoratl K mol* ForAvolobWy.

Save 25%. Our $79. Sllm-design Boom Box. AM/FM stereo with

cassette player/recorder, high-pertormance speakers and more. Hotds 20 VHS <y 18 teto

Sole price. Color IV. For

tiue-to-lite color.

Sole price. IV ikind. Renduro* Sole price pkg. Compactor

coating, dual-wheel costers. bogt. 12. pre-cuffed. lined.

Sole price, bidoer ontenna.

VHF. aluminum elomonts.

Sole price. AnteniM. UHF/VHF wHhroteiry switch.

Sole price. Mterowoveowen ttand. Protective coating.

Sole price. BBctowove oven.

35-mln. timer; 1.35-cu. ft.

13(1 20)

Sole Price Installed. Heavy duty muffler is double wrapped and aluminized to protect against rust. Complete exhaust system is available. Additional parts and services are extra. Sizes to tit many U.S. cars and light trucks.

Save 39%. Our 14.96 Set. Six. SAE or mettle ratchet wrench sets. Storage pouch. Popular sizes.

PRICE AF1ER REBA1E EA. Monto4ilatic shock absorber installed. Helps improve your car's performance and handling. Precision-built replacement shocks with r bore tit many U.S. and foreign-made cars. Rebate rnuod to n;} Itlputatlon

Save 30%. Our 12.97. Deluxe cor cushion.

Foam air grid for circulation and comfort. Colors.

Save 21%. Our 13.97. Zebco reliable 4020 spbxost rod and 202

ivw coiTiDinuiione

PRICE AF1ERREBAIE. 18-oz.* Minute Wax car wax. Spray-on, wipe-off silicone wax.

R.oi.

PRICE AF1ERREBAIE. Highly absorbent polyester car and boat sponge tor easy cleaning.

Save 28%. Our 6.97 Ea. Men's or women's cotton Mend sweat shorts. Variety of sizes and colors.

Our Reg. 7.47 Carton. Mgh-veloclty ammo* tor

22-caliber rifles. 250 per carton.

Sale Price Can. Perm* niQn^uiiniy wnnii dqiis

tor casual or coTTHXtitive pksy.Sbolispercan.

i4(1-20)exc.N.Jeney

Soto Price. ^% NyorocoinsoM cieom. 1 oz *

*Natwl.

Sole Price Pkg. 20iMickexlra-ttrengthDex-crtrim* capsules.

Sole Price. 100, SOOmgtabMs SuperCcom> plex.

Sale Price. BolNe ofvalueisriced Oerilol*. 100 tablets.

Sale Price Box. Ogltvlehome pernionents.

Many formulas.

-C I .-i

t 3 4 ^

Sale Price Ea SHIdence*hair-spray In choice of formulas.

Sale Price. 2.5* 08.*Uqua4

soap. Easy-to-use

skin cleanser. nMwi.

Sole Price Ea. Biul33S.1-oc.* oiler shove or 7-os.* splosh-on.

n d.

Sale Price Ea. OM Spice* sHck deodorant tor

men. 3.75 oz.*

-Nttwt.

Sole Price Ea. 2.S-CS.* or 2.75-os.* sNck deodorant.

Sole Price. 5-os.* instant noH poBsh remover.

flot

Sale Price Ea. listartae mouthwash helps kill germs. 32 oz.*

Sale Price Ea. Durable vbiyl bagtinclea. pottomed styles

Sale Price. MakeHip mirror

that can be won mounted.

Sale Price. *FruH nFtowei* foaming both oH.

50.7 oz*

Sale Price Ea. 4-os.*OBofOlay

makes your skin toelsoft.

ft <*.

15(1-20)

lO-yr.UnritadWttnanty

.Delalliin store

Save 39%. Our 14.97 Gal. Fresh Look Interior Latex Satin Paint with 10 yr. durability Smooth application.

Save On Other Interior And Exterior Paints At K mart!

Our 13.97 Fmh look Flat Wail or Celling Paint.Gal. $8

Our 15.97, Fresh look* Interior Seml^lots Gal. $10

Our 15.97, Performor* Exterior Flat Uilex.........Gal. $9

Our 16.97, Pertormor* Exterior Satin ............Gal. $10

Our 17.97, Pertonner* Exterior Gloss............Got. $11

Our 15.57, Performer* Ext. Primer Oil Base .Gal. $10

Our 18.76, Performer* Exterior Alkyd Flat .Gal. $12

HAA letsFoctoiv 00 RatxHe

M M YoufNetCod Zror*Z AlterRoCxire

Save 32%. Our 4.47.1-qt. point remover.

Nonflammabie.

Sale Price.

Roller set with metal pan and medium-nap roller.

PRtCEAFIER RIBAIi. Acrylic latex caulk

Our 619 ia. Multipurpose masking tope.

y4'x60'

Sale Price. 10x20 1 mil. dear pkis-flc drop doth for

a valpt uses.

Sale Price, r quality perint brush. Poly* ester/nylon. Great

LADOER SALE

Sturdy aluminum laddlrrs for commercial or household use. Serrated steps.

6'step ladder...........$27

16Extension ladder* $39

20'Extension ladder** ... .$69 24'Extension Ladder*** ...$79

*13wortdnolanglh **17'woiWngltnglh '^SI'woiIdnglanBlh

16-1 (4-17 & 20)

I /

ASPEOfiL THAHK YOOID OaK CDSHMEieiJThese special meals are our way of thanking ^ all of you for helping make Golden Corral the Best Family Steak House In America. , _

. vw. ' "'0,

Two Chicken Fdet Dinners ONLY $6.99

Each dinner includes five boneless Chicken Filets, served with your choice of large Baked Ftotatoor fresh-cut French Fries and Texas Toast. Coupon good far all members of your party- Not valid when used in conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer Tax payable by

bearer. Offer expires

is'

June 30,1985

'BfiTO Deluxe Chopped Sirloin Dinners

ONLY $5.99

Each dinner includes our 8 oz. U. S. D. A. chopped Sirloin Steak served with your choice of large Baked Botato or fresh-cut French Fries and Texas Toast.

Coupon good for all members of your party. Not valid when used in conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer Tax payable by

bearer Offer expires

WASHINGTON, HC SALEH, VA GREENVILLE, NC WILLIAHSTON, NC

June 30.1985

ROANOKE, VA TARBORO,NC

A Regular Rib Eye Dinnet SSad Bai; Beverage

ONLY $5.99

Each dinner includes our succulent 7oz. U.S.DA. "Choice"Rib Eye Steak,' All-You-Carc-To-Eat' Garden Fresh Salad Bar, served with your choice of large Baked Fbtato or fresh-cut French Fries,Texas Toast and choice of beverage

Coupon good for all members of your party. Not valid when used in ^

conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer fax payable by '"Us bearer Offer expires j,3o.,985

' 1985, Golden Corral Corporation

VINTON, VA EDENTON, NC

AHOSKIE,NC ROCKY MOUNT, NC

TIiEDAILYHEFLECTOR

GKtENVlUt N.C.

ifim -

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\1,ll!\ ^InllPri

P.'^i < "MitiLaeL^ .1<.

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iWi

'* .mMMmm

Siwking inpuHic: AradkalproposaL

These days the level of sodal discourse between smoters and non-smokers is approaching that of a tag-team wrestling matdi While some people try to solve this problem throu^ ^gregation or confrontation, we at Reynolds lave been proposing a more dariig solution: greater courtesy. |

For these outlandish views we mi^t be called dreamers ^d cockeyed optimists. But we continue to believe in the power of politeness to change the worid.

We can almost imagine how it mi^tbegia

A smoker is about to li^t a cigarette in public. He pauses in niid-match, suddenly consdous of the non-smoker nect to him. Bracmg himself for a hostile response, he asks, Excuse me, do you mind if I smoke?

The non-smoker is momentarily stunned by this uneq)ected act of courtesy. She stifles several witty replies that leap to mind; she c^-not let his politeness go unchallenged. I dont mind, she answers, as long as you dont let your smoke blow in my face.

Her flagrant tolerance puts the smoker on the defensive. But he tries to regain the upper hand. Ill do my best, he responds. Let me know if the smoke bothers you.

A deft comeback. But the non-smoker presses her attack: I will and thariis for asking. Not to be outdone, the smoker brazenly replies, TTianks for being so understanding.

An unlikely dialogue? Perhaps. But, who knows? If this sort of thing ever cau^t on, it mi^t lead to a sudden outbreak of dvil decency Or even escalate into full-scale friendliness.

Common courtesy. Its just crazy enou^ it mi^t work.

Brought to you in the interest of common courtesy byR. T. Reynolds Tobacco Company

1MR J KVNCH.OS TOBACCO CO

[ 1

i\i KSiiN \i IKI UIIH \N \

A British critic once wrote of Glenda Jackson, One day shell give a bad performance, and on that dire date there will be a total eclipse of the sun, mountains will run blood, and terrible will be the cries of ar^ish Jacksons critique of the critic: rhat man had been eating from a very purple spoon. But the fact remains that whatever her material, the two-time Oscar winner (A Touch of Class and Women in Love) has always managed to be taken seriously as an actress.

There was a brief flurry in the press at home soon after I'd done Women in Loue and The Music Lovers of trying to turn me into En^ands sex symbol, which I just found very amusitig,"

Jackson recalls. And then. I suppose, I was fortunate; I was offered films and plays that

didnt reinforce that opinion. And as I was not at parties all the time or featured heavily in the gossip columns, that hope on the part of the press quickly disappeared. Ive never been a show-biz with a z kind of person.

What has been your scariest moment as an actress? F.A. of Moline, III., writes in to ask Connie Sel-lecca of Hotel. Having to learn scuba diving for TheBermida Depths, my first film, she replies. For one shot I held weights in my hands so my body would sink. There I was, drifting down with cameramen and safety guards nearby. I was told to signal if

I needed help. Everything was going fine when, to my surprise, the guards suddenly grabbed me. Since 1 didnt know why, all sorts of reasons flashed through my mind from tidal waves to sharks. I wasnt too far off, and neither was a barracuda!

The Dukes of Hazzard have finally turned off the ignition of the General Lee, but John Schneider had little reason to panic; after all, he had a fairly wdl-developed country singing career. But what was poor Tom Wopat to do? Exactly the same thing as his TV cousin Bo. I looked for the best way to get into the recording industry, Wopat explains. I had a musical comedy and opera back^und even had a band back home in Wisconsin. Then I thought, Why not country? Its not as trendy as rock; its more traditional. I can't picture myself doing far-out rock; its too sexist and heavily violent. Im fairly conservative musically. Would Wopat arid Schneider ever team up in front of a sound system? Were both trying to escape the Dukes aura, but we are also trying to capitalize on it, admits Tom. Right now its a business decision to go our own ways."

refused to accept advertising for the film in any of his newspapers. Nor were any of the Hearst pi^rs allowed to review Citizen Kane. But now the Hearst family is more than willing to let bygones be bygones. William Randolph ill, the recently appointed publisher of the San Francisco Examiner, told a West Coast magazine interviewer that he first saw the movie when I was at Harvard. I thought it was a good movie. I always loved going to San Simeon as a kid the castle was a place I asso-

\n|'\| VM' IIM IDI k. 1.1 s'v ll\//\kli III s r\kl I

ciated with light and air and I thought the movie's portrayal of it as dark and depressing was wrong. But the rest of it was entertaining and not so far out as to be offensive. Orson Welles can visit there anytime he wants on my tab.

'' nil III Mv'Mssliil k\IMN(, K\M

around in it alone." Jimmy, who divides his time between recording albums and producing childrens classics such as The Velveteen Rabbit for cable TV, doesnt think hell follow his parents' example when it comes to reproducing. Its a lot of work, he says. 1 like kids, but Im not very hot on changing diapers I think the ideal family is four two boys and two girls. That way, you can mess up with one boy and still have a chance of the other one turning out all right."

When Orson Welles re

leased his cinematic classic Citizen Kane in 1941, its only slightly fictionalized subject, William Randdph Hearst, was hardly strewing rosebuds in Welles path. So furious was Mr. Hearst that he

By Mxinne Koufnum Wilh Anita Summer in New York and Robert Windeler in Los Angetes

ONTHICOVnt Ptwto of Chevy Chase by Tony Costa exclusively tor Family Wrjaciv.

Jimmy, youngest of the nine Osmond children and one of the two unmarried brothers, says his kids will be sharing his Utah house with him. But wait, theres no need for raised eyebrows. Jimmys kids are actually his parents,

Olive and George. They took care of me for so many years; now its my turn to take care of them," purrs Osmond.

22 I worry about them. They have their own home, but its boring for them to rattle

e Gannett Family Weakly Inc.. Family Weekly is a registered trademark of Gannett Family Inc

o o 8

A20i)lece orchestra, opulently dressed, is purring out a melody: The saxophone rumbles a smoky riff, the piano tinkles dreamily above. Several couples rise from their tables and walk onto the polished dance floor. The muac swells, and a man whispers into the ear of his lady as he guides her deftly, one palm cradling hers, the other arm encircling her waist Their bodies turning and glidii^ in perfect harmony, th^ swin by, a blur of black tie, taffeta and perfume.

Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers "cheek to cheek in Top HaP. Actually, this scene is not a 1935 film fantasy, but a 1985 reality: Ballroom dancing, with all its el^ance and sensuousness, is bak in a bi{ way. Rock stars are sin^ng ol( standards, discos are turning down the decibels and tuning up live orche^ras, proms and big wedding are in style s^ain.

^dlea^r Peter Duchin. whose orchestras have been playing at parties of the rich and pmverful for over 20 years, as his feither Eddte Duchin's did for Cafe Society in the *30s, has witnessed a gratifying sui^ of popularity recently. We played 125 dates this year and had to turn down 800 more, observes Duchin, who sees a parallel between those Top Hat days and the present. There is a high quotient of escapism in this. During the Depression, Fred Astaires films were made so that people could escape from the feeling of hc^essness. Today I think people are again reaching out for one another, trying to get closer together. And ballroom dancing is the perfect way to achieve that, physically and spiritually.

The people currently waltzing around America are not only members of an older generation trying to recapture its past, but also of a younger generation with no previous ex^ence of ballroom dancing. For Gary Hayes, 28, from Harrisburg, Penn., with his partner. Rcfoerta Turner, 29. going out for a night of dancing reminc^ us of a time we havent seen personally, only in the movies. Adds Gary, wistfully, "You wish the hat-check girl really was a hat-check girl; you wish you had a great felt fedora to give her. Nadine Wds and her husband, David, both in their 20s, look for ballroom dancing opportunities and find them wherever they . We live in a small town in Indiana, Nadine says, so whenever Dave travels on business, I go along and we go dancing The Guildhall in Chicago, The Rainbow Room in New York its the best way to see a city. For Angelo cariello from Corona, N.Y., dancing is a way of communicating. Theres no barrier be-tween partners when theyre dancing;

4 Family Weekly may i9 isss

THE RETURN OF BALLROOM DANCING

By Melanie Menagh

theyre moving tt^ether with one feeling, like one person. Its soft, smooth, sexy.

Angelo should know; hes been dancing the Peabody and the cha<ha for 13 of his 20 years. He and his parmer, Janine Coodiiaro, 19, are competitive ballroom dancers. Last fall they won $1,500 and a 7-foot trophy, grand prize at the Harvest Moon Ball in New York City, one of the most prestigious of the many ballroom competitions around the country. Angelo admits that winning is getting tourer. More couples are entering, and there is a lot more money to be made. Janine and I are shooting for

a spot on Dance Fever right now; weve been rehearsing like crazy. A sparkle lights up Angelos eyes. Then well try for Star Search $100,000 if we win it all. if we get that, theres no place we cant go!

For Angelo, making the big time as a ballroom dancer is a cherish^ fanta^. It might even be the new American Dream. After all, it's a dream that b^an in middle Ameri^ in the space between Minneapolis and Albuquerque, starting in the towns and spreading out from there to the big cities. Grorge Theiss, president of Arthur Murray International in Coral Gables, Fla., remarks: It started happening in the middle of the country first. Young people in their early 20s -- enrolled in classes in greater proportions than Ive seen in years. The young people in the Midwest started coming a couple of years before they did on the coasts. Naturally, Theiss is delighted by the trend. His companys earnings jump^ from $30 million to $45 million betwoen 1980 and 1984, and class eniollmit increased close to 90 percent during the same period.

Dance instructors arent the only ones cashing in on the passion for swing. Changes in dance styles are intricatdy connected to changes in the music peo

ple want to hear. Many singers and songwriters are experimenting with a wider range of srxmds and rhythms than the constraints of disco would allow. John P. Toronto, who owns the Arthur Murray Dance Studios in New York and New Jersey, finds: A lot of the Latin rhythms are prevalent in todays music Michael Jackson, Culture Club, Lionel Richie. These artists have music that were using for our fox trots and our rhumbas. Rock n rollers Joe Jackson and Robert Plant and country singer Willie Ndson have all lately produced albums featuring the sound of swing. Univosal is planning to re-release The Glenn Miller Story, a 1954 feature film based on the life and music of the big-band great.

Periiaps the most publicized crossover from pop music to big band was made by Linda Ronstadt, whose collaborations with Nelson Riddle and his orchestra have produced two best-selling albums and a sold-out concert tour thus far. Ronstadt recalls the initial skepticism that greeted her plans for her first crossover album. What's New: People were literally telling me to forget about it: Are you crazy? You want a career? Well dont make a record of standards. But Ronstadt persevered, believing that the quality of the old tunes would win over a new generation of listeners. Its the most exquisite bo(ty in aU the popular music of this century. maintains Ronstadt. It came from a time when the idea of the great song held forth over the idea of great records.

For over a generation, this music and the lilting, sinuous dancing that complemented it was lost to rock n roll and disco, but the vagaries of popular taste have come full drae. Pder Duchin considers the revitalized interest in ballroom dandng a reaction to the wilder dance steps previously popular. People were getting tired of one type of music, one type of dance style, and ^ing back to som^ng that is more comfortable, that has more variety, and that allows the ages more freely to intermii^le. John Toronto traces the evolution of the ballroom revival: Everythings a cycle. In the 60s, it was do your own thing; rour date could be across the dance loor. Disco brought back the vogue for dancing with a p^ner, but the music was loud, the dance floor was crowded, and the movement was so vigorous that in five minutes you were soaking wet, your hair was falling into your face, and your dothes were a mess. Contrast this with Torontos description of ballroom {continued on page 20}

Melanie Maiagh is Assistant Editor of Family Wedily, she learned to waltz in white ^oues and Mary Janes" at the tender ase of 12.

ffe diso)Nred greed, love, powa; tragedy death, treascm, and tnutii^

Then he discovered America

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Joanne Woodward would rather talk about knitting than about acting. In fact, shed probably rather talk about almost anything other than herself Despite a half-dozen Emmy and Oscar nominations and a starring role in Do You Remember Love, the upcoming TV movie about a woman afflicted with Alzheimers disease, Woodward, 54, seems not to understand what all the fuss is about. The fuss, of course, is about the fat that in addition to being a respected actress, shes also the mother of three daughters (Nell, 26; Ussy, 24; and Clea, 20), a political activist who organized last falls National Womens Conference to Prevent Nuclear War, and a woman whos gone back to college ot Fairfield University (Conn.) to get her B.A. The fuss is a^, whether she likes or not, about her 27-year marriage to actor Paul Newman, an American icon. In her New York City apartment. Woodward spoke, over the click of her knitting needles (she was making a sweater for Clea), to writer Sara Nelson.

GETTING PERSONAL WITH

JOANNE WOODWARD

SERIOUS ABOUT AQING, ACTVISM AND FAMILY LIFE

Nelson: How does one prepare to play a woman %irith Alzheimers disease?

Woodward: I didnt. I watched some films about Alzheimers patients, and my mother is in a nursirig home, and its possible that she has Alzheimers. So ive been aware of what the disease does to people.

Q: What made this script particularly appealing to you?

Woodward: Well, the character interested me. It was interesting that she was 50, around my age, because people dont generally thinK or realize that (Alzheimers] often happens to people much younger than those youd usually think of as senile. In the films I watched [for research], many of the pa

tients were my age, and | dont think of myself as old, or getting senile, or whatever.

Also, I loved the fact that there was a marvelous part for the husband, w the movie didnt just become the disease of the week. These are two people who really loved each other and had a good, sexy life together, and suddenly hes in a position where he has to comb her hair, iike a baby.

Q: How did you come to be involved in the anti-nuke movement?

Woodward: 1 came to that issue many years ago, initially, I think, in the antiwar movement Another Mother for Peace - back in the 60s. I think this is the most important issue, and 1 think that the longer we dont deal with it, the

more terrifying it becomes.

Q: Why were there no men allowed at your conference last September?

Wcxxlward: It was not a question of no men allowed. What we wanted to do was a conference allowing women to be proud of the fact that there are a large number of women who are just as knowledgeable in terms of arms reduction as there are men. And we wanted women to see that they didnt have to stand behind any man and say. "Well, 1 dont understand it. Of course they understand it. Whats to understand?

Q: Do you think women have a different perspective on the issue than men do?

Woodward: I think women generally have a different idea of what happens in terms of war simply because they have more at stake. It s not just their own lives, but the lives of their children. Maybe women have a more visceral reaction, or maybe its that women think of it in terms of the inevitable result.

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Men seem to think of it in terms of the act." Its a came: You have this many bombs, and 1 have this many bombs, and we throw them at each other. Women seem to see the dead bodies lying around.

Qi Both you and your husband are actors, and youre both politically active. Have your daughters picked up on either the acting or the politics?

Woodward: Yes. Clea was on the planning committee for the conference and Nell Is involved with ecological issues.

As for show business, Nell acted for a while [and was in Vie Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds with her parents], and Li^ played one part in a television show with me once. But none of them is really seriously interested.

That doesnt actually matter to me one way or the other. It would be nice if they were interested as long as they were very good at it. I would have been upset if they were interested but not good at it. That would have been too bad.

Q: Did you work a great deal when your children were young?

Woodward: I worked a lot when my first two were young, but when my third child came along, I stopped working.

Q: Did that make a difference in terms of your relationship with her?

Woodward: Very much so.

Q: Did that hiatus affect your career?

Woodward: I think the kind of career you re going to have is the kind of career you have. If it had been important to me to continue it. Im sure I would have continued my career. But it seemed to me to be more important to raise my child.

Q: I guess pe<q>le come in here all the time and ask you, What is Paul Newman really like?

Woodward: [Laughs] No, they dont do that so much any more.

Q: OK, so whats Paul Newman really Uke?

Woodward: Ah... [Laughs] WV

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Comedian m Chevy Chase Gets Wild*

Here is a man who has communed with owls, lived among bears, run an actual summer camp, and is now prepared to tell all.

hough my image isnt exactly rural, Im a country person in a way. My family is from Wood-stock, N.Y., about 100 miles north of Manhattan. This is a much different town now than it was when my grandfather moved there. After the concert and all of that happened, it changed quite a bit; you had your Peter, Paul and Dylan moving in and lots of hippies and lots of beer cans in the places 1 would camp. When my grandfather was one of the founders of an artists colony there in the early part of the century, it was just a small beautiful town in the Catskills. (conlinued on 1 11

By Chevy Chose os told to Kenneth Turan

Family Wf KKi.v may i9 i9m5 9

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By Marty Stouffer

any people think that you have to be a cross between Daniel Boone and Grizzly ^ _ _^Adams to watch wild animals in their natural surroundings. Not true. They also think that you need fancy equipment. A pair of binoculars is nice, not necessary.

In my 15 years of filming wildlife all across North America, Ive learned how to attract and watch wild animals. You can, too. Your summer camping trip may be plain or fancy. But whether

Ire living out of an essentialsK)nly backpack or calling a fully equipped camper home for two weeks, the rules of wildlifewatching are simple and few.

Where you go is important. By far, the best areas for wildlife-watching are in our National Parks and Refuges. This vast system includes more than 100 National Parks, National Seashores and National Monuments, and more than 400 National Wildlife Refuges. One of these should be within driving distance of any vacationer. Before you leave, send for information (for Parks. Seashores and Monuments, write to the National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, D.C. 20013. and for Wildlife Refuges, write to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at U.S. Department of Interior, Interior Building, Washington, D.C. 20240). When you arrive, check in at the sites headquarters for tips on 'vhat to look for while youre there.

Because the animals in most of these places are not hunted, they are less shy around people. In fact, Yellowstone's grizzlies have grown so bold that rangers must constantly take measures to keep the bears and the prople apart. The creatures youll see in our National Parks and Refuges are as unique and varied as the habitats where they are found. For example, Viminias Chin-coteague Refuge is famed for its wild ponies. Everglades National Park in Rorida features alligators and a brilliant array of water birds. Bosque del Apache Refuge is set astraddle the Rio Grande in New Metico; mule deer are regularly seen and mountain lions are occasionally spotted there. This rrfuge, along with Aransas Refuge on the Texas Gulf Coast, is also a haven for the endangered whooping crane but only in

10 Family Weexly MAY 19 1985

(Oposite page: Fibmnaker Stoufer "on location." Top to bottonv Making friends uMth a Rocfy Mourdain BigfH^' a Mack bear adds weight to a sign; Belted Kin0ishers in a nest burrow.

winter. So its helpful to know when an animal will be in a certain location. Again, ask the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, or check a book.

//ow to watch wild animals is the next step, once you are in the right place at the right time. There are two basic methods: Go to them, or have them come to you.

Getting them to come to you may involve waiting in a Wind." a hiding ^ace that can be easily and inexpensively fashioned from chicken wire, a few pieces of lumber, and a tarp. You can also buy a blind (some are so compact that theyll fit into your backpack). If ^ do make or buy one. set it up. then leave for several days until the animals are accustomed to the new addition to their landscape. Or enter the blind early in the morning with another person, then have the other person leave. Animals cannot count. As far as theyre

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campsite. Why? Ask anyone whose

brand-new tent and two-week food supply have been destroyed by a hungry bw or curious raccoon. Select another spot for watching wildlife. The brushy

pAMiLV Weekly may i9 >i985 11

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Binoculars are nice, not necessary.

zone where forest and field meet, for instance, is always filled with animal activity, as the forest and field creatures cross back and forth between the two habitats.

You dont have to go hi-tech or fancy, but to attract animals, some people use bait, decoys, calls, bottled scents, and electronic recordings. Whatever you use. do be careful out there. A wildlife-watcher 1 know of used the call of a

wounded rabbit and was mistaken for one by a homed owl that swooped down from its perch to dive-bomb him. Lucidly, he was uninjured.

For the second method going to them all youll ne^ is a comfortable p^r of shoes, a drop of patience, and a good dose of common sense. When youre walking through the woods and you snap a tw'ig or make a loud noise, fre5e. Any nearby anim^ will wait to hear more before running or flying away. Wait with them, then start walking a^n. Try to ap-

_proach an animal while its

doing something feeding, for instance. Bu^ with the task at hand, it will

be more likely to ignore you.

Good campers are good stewards of the earth. When you do go out, follow a few rules of the wild. Dont destroy the terrain. Dont pick or uproot wildflowers or plants. Dont stress or frighten a creature. This is especially critical if youre looking for endangered speaes. In fact, the darnaae caused by clo^up observation of a C^ifomia condor in its nest or a Wack-footed ferret in its burrow could push these already fragile

species beyond their limit. Shovv your concern for these and other vjmishing animjs by viewing them only in zoos.

Naturally, a den or nest will provide an excellent chance for experiencing life in the wild. Understand, though, that a fetnale of even the most common species of bird or animal will be doubly protective of her young and will defend them vigorously if disturbed.

Even the moose, deer and elk that seem content to lazily chew their cud and graze plainly in view may become aggressive if thq^ perceive a threat. All antlered animals possess sharp weapons, and theyll use them. So dont make sudden moves or unnecessary noi^. People have been fooled by the benign manner of bison and ended up being chased and seriously injured.

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Wheii out in the field, keep in mind how keen an animals senses are. A wild animal will always be aware of you long before you are aware of it. Dont give yourself away needlessly by wearing strong perfume or aftershave. Dont wear loud clothing that is, noisy fabrics that nistle when you walk or bright colors. You dont need a camouflage outfit, just colors and patterns that blend in. And make your entire body merge into the background by being careful not to show up as a moving image against the horizon.

Of all wildlife, birds are the most accessible. For some reason 1 think it might be because they can always escape quickly by flying away birds have always coexisted easily with humans. You can see and enjoy them almost anywhere, at almost any time. One of my fondest memories is strolling along a beach in North Carolina with my wife and daughter, watching the seagulls, terns and various shorebirds.

So dont worry about being Daniel Boone or Grizzly Adams. You can see and enjoy wild animals in their natural settings even during your once-a-year outdoor vacation. It s as simple as getting out there and doing it. IW

Marty Stauffer is the producer, host and narrator of the PBS series Wi\d America, whk^ focuses exclusively on North American wildlife.SPECIAL CAMPING SECTIONCHIVY CHASI

(continued from page 9}

The Catskills are a very old range, more like hills than difficult, high mountains, and it wasnt really a question of camping out; you more or less lived in those hills. It was natural for my father, my brother Ned and me to just drive a little ways and then get out and climb for a few hours, and youd be at the top of a mountain where there was nothing. Wed climb mountains like that ail the time, get to the top and see four states, things like that. Maybe wed eat lunch or build a fire, have a little dinner, sleep out under the stars in our sleeping bags. It was all very casual.

In Woodstock 1 started doing a great deal of walking in the woods. Anywhere from age 11 to 20, because 1 went to college at Bard, across the river. 1 developed an affinity for totally dark woods.

1 had great night vision, and Id go far out in the woods alone, with no fear, ju totally removed. Id pick a spot, sit down, and I could hear everything, I could see everything. I could hear the animals, watch the owls. Nothing scared me. I did a lot of that; it was my only real solitude.

I enjoyed those kinds of experiences so much that in 1972, when I was working as a film and sound editor, 1 took

Chevy with a well-done marshmallow.

an offer to go to Northern Ontario to run something called Camp Tawakwa. Its an Indian name; 1 guess it means filthy water or something. But being up there

turned out to be one of the great summers of my life. It was a wonderful experience.

Being as isolated as we were, we had our share of run-ins with bears. They were not something you would take lightly. Some mornings, like 5 a.m.. Id be coming back from the girls camp, and Id see a group of cubs and a large bear, one that would stand, oh, 9 feet, and that would be the mother. She would just look at you and you'd keep moving, because if you threaten the cubs at all, youre history. ^ When bears came into your camping area, really the only way to deal with them was to get out your metal plates and pans and bang them, make a lot of noise, and hope ineyd take off. Bears dont growl, you know; they make a funny, high-pitched noise, kind of like aieee, aieee. When youre asleep they may just come to the ed^ of the tent and sit right on top of you; its a frightening thing. You really just dont want to mess around with bears. You sort of let them do what theyre going to do. Theyre really just after your dry food is all.

There was one night 1 especially remember. 1 was ^ing from cabin to cabin checking things out late at night, and all of a sudden the head of a bear was there in front of me. It was about

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the size of my entire torso. I jumped and the bear jumped, too; it was like Who are you? It was strange, because the bear was hu^, but even though his head is as big as ycxir entire torso, youre also standing above it and he doesnt know what this flashlight thing is. Then the bear just took off, and you could hear a tremendous thrashing through the woods. Trees and everything cracking and breaking. It sounded like five or sue horses. Th^ are huge animals.

That episode was almost as memorable as some of the pranks me and the

kids pulled. Slowly, over a period of time, we removed picks and shovels and thin^ like that from the tool shed. Finally one night we all went out and the next morning, when everyone went to the mess hall, there was a brand-new 40-foot tree planted right in front of the place. Nobody knew how or why itd ten there, and of course it was us.

^ed taken it from the woods in the middle of the night.

My favorite part of the summer, thoujgh, was the ten-day to two-week camping trips wed make. A lot of them were canoe trips with whats called portage, where you pick up your canoe, put it on your head, and walk down the p^ over to another lake and paddle it a^n. At the time, you could canoe for miles in one of those lakes. And if you were thirsty, you could just pick your paddle up and let the water roll down it and just drink the lakes; they were so dear and fresh you didnt have to worry about anything.

Thunder and lightning storms could hit at any time; you might be in the middle of the lake a mile from shore when one broke, and wed have to make for shore as quickly as possible because of the danger. Its different from being in a house and ^ng depressed when its raining outside; youre robbing it, youre prepared, youre dealing with it all the time. You have to pitch your tent on a different angle in a different area, you have to find the right tree but not too dose to trees that might be hit lightning all those things are adventuresome and important. At the same time, you had the dry food that you learn how to make into wet food, and every couple of days youd find an area youd pull into that would sell candy bars.

When youre out there like that, you cant help but be overtaken by the environment. Your schedules si^ificant-ly different from at home; youre up at 5 in the morning, hitting the sack at 8 at night. And theres so much to see; Every moose, every bear, every step you take is somethinn new to look at, and its not at all like home. 'The doser you get to that part of nature th^ is quiet and undisturbed, the better. It can be very exdting.

And it can also be very romantic One of the most romantic and lovely sights was lying bdi at night after everyone

was secure and looking up at the Northern Lights. They be^in right above your head and just spew out; the colors are magnificent, and its so qiiiet all you may hear is a loon on the lake or something. There isnt much thats more romantic than that. It helps you understand what poets meant by beauty, the Romantic poets and the pre-Renaissance ones. Actually, I didnt know many pre-Renaissance poets up in the Hudsons Bay area. Im sure there were, though: "Look at that fish, I love you. Of course its romantic. Theres nothing like a star-

90 quiet all you may hear is a loon on the lake or something. There isnTmuch that^s more romantic than that...

filled ni^t. It just overwhelms you.

I thinlc, actually, that some of that feeliiig animates Griswald, the guy I play in National Lampoons Europem Vacation. He has the same frontier American spirit you have as a camper, the feeling of being a discoverer, an adventurer, of finding new places, seeing new things, re^turing perhaps something in his childhood that never quite worked out.

When I think about camping now, I think about it in terms of my children. I really havent had the time myself to do anything like that again. Its a different life now; its not made up of semesters and summers anymore. The work is endless youre either promoting something for the summer or filming something for the winter. And I couldnt live anymore on the $400 or whatever I made then for a summers work. Yet I miss the solitude I was able to have; talking about it just brings back memories Id love to relive.

Im sure, however, that my children will eventually have that kind of experience. Ill be taking them camping one way or another. Every day I take my 2-year-old daughter, Sid, out for walks in the woods near where I live, but around here theres even graffiti on the trees and rocks. So I worry that as land gets scarcer, areas for for-real camping, where youre really on your own without a lot of other pec^ driving up, starting a campfire, and leaving their garbage, will be dwindling, as well. I would hope theres still a place for children to go where they can take long walks and hear nothing but birds and frc^ and ripplingbrooks. Those experiences are vital. IW

14 Family Weekly may i9 ims

SPECIAL CAMPING SECTIONPLAN AHEAD - BUT DO IT LEAF BY LEAFHERE'S THE COMPLETE BOOK ON HOW TO CAMP, AND WHAT'S BEST TO READ ONCE YOU'RE THEREBy Jan Benzel

The library or bookstore may seem like an unlikely place to b^in a foray into the wilds, but part of the fun of any trip is in the planning. And although one sets out on outdoor expeditions with a spirit of adventure, adventure will be all the more pleasant for having anticipated and prepared for difficulties along the way. Whether youre an avid backpacker, a Sunday afternoon hiker, or merely a rainy-day armchair dreamer.

On a clear night far away from any city, the sky becomes a starry dome; the constellations fairly leap out at you,..

you may find something in this selection of books to stow in your knapsack.

The Basics

Families with a Girl Scout or Boy Scout in the house may have the only guide they need already at hand: the touts handbooks, written in language that children ages 10 and over can understand. These books contain basic information on all kinds of camping necessities. In them youll find everything from what to take on an overnight to how to dig a trench around your tent to keep water out if heaven forbid it should happen to rain.

Walking Sdhly in the Wilderness: The Sierra Club Guide to Backpacking, by John Hart ($7.95), is a thorough and sophisticated introduction to hiking and camping. It includes sections on equipment, emergencies and survival, blisters, e^-toKarry foods, park permits, mapping a course and just about anything else you can think of. In keeping with the Sierra Clubs environmentalia philosophy, Hart emphasizes the vulnerability of the land and ways for campers to help preserve the wilderness.

A companion Sierra Club Guide, Starting Small in the Wilderness, by Marlyn Doan ($6.95), is a useful primer for families with small children. Along with the basic information about gear and where to go, it tells what you can expect your child to be able to do at different ages and suggests ways to sweeten the trip for everyone.

One whimsical idea: packing candy (chocolate-covered granola, no less) to entice them along the trail. A more practical thought: trying out powdered milk at home before a camping trip to find out whether your kids will drink it. (If they wont, and you want to make sure they get their daily dose of calcium, they can crunch on Turns or other antacids, but check with your physician.)

Once you get the basics down know how to put your tent up even in the dark, learn to check your flashlight batteries and bulb before your trip and pack toilet paper as a matter of habit, look forward to washing your face in ice-cold water and find that you sleep best on a fragrant bed of soft pine needles you may turn to Colin Fletchers

Huckleberry Finn explores the nature of freedom and contains some of the most poetic passages in American literature.

Complete Walker III (Knopf, $11.95) The book is in its third edition, and experienced backpackers consider it a bible for exploring the outdoors.

Mapping the Trails

Rand McNallys annually updated Campground and Trailer Park Directory National (%\3.%) lists national parks, state parks and private campgrounds, with detailed information on facilities, prices, reservations and driving instructions. It can be especially useful for cross-country travelers with a tent and sleeping bag in the car trunk who would rather spend $4 for a campsite than $30

Family y may i9 i9hs 15fimHKSma MNnMlS

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Give this NEW QUICK, EASY WAY TO FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy-to-follow directions All exercises are fully illustrated in color Plus if s spiral bound to stay open and he flat while you exercise. See if you don't feel more fit, energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks You must get the results you want or we'll give you your money back So don t wait any longer Put your order in the mail today'

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for a motel room.

For those who prefer to stray further from civilization, the Sierra Club publishes a series of hiking guides for manySPECIAL CAMPING SEaiON

parts of the country. These guides can be obtained by writing to: Sierra Club, Att.; Preference Mail, 1142 W. Indian School Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85013.

Natural Resources

Once on your way, you can open your eyes to new worlds. If, like Adam, you

The Amazing Magic Mud Used By A Top TV Doctor Who Doesnt Believe In Plastic Surgery!

WhiM you like to remove 10-years off your looks Hichottf hasing a bcelifl?

If so, hm is something unazing you should know about. It was discovered by top TV star Leslie Chaiieson who plays Dr. Monica Quartermaine on GENIJAL HOSPITAL. Leslie has hecn on this #1 daytime television show for alsmost seven years and, believe it nr not, she looks ygunger row than she did when she started.

A MIraclG DiscovGry

Why? The answer is simple. First of all. Leslie takes very good care of herself and, secondly, she has made what some Hollywood insiders are caUing a *1niracle discavery; She made this (US' cover) while working with Bio-Scarch International (a top cosmetic research lab) and, for the last sevetal weeks, ail the stars bi HoUywood are going abso-

Iky It Fttr 30-Days FREE!

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-It is also very easy to use, says Leslie.-AH you hare to do is apply b gently to your face and relax for ahmrt 20 minutes. Then, after that, you rinse it off with a warm wash doth and thats aU there is to it.

But the best thing of aU acconfing to everybody who uses this produd, is homitmaktsyou look so young so fast!

In fod, sometimes the results are

It*s the fountain of youth!

lulely crazy trying to get some of whd they are caEa LesBeS -Magic Mud.

And, no wonder. HoHywood and TV stars are getting sick and tired of piastk surgery. After all, plastic surgery is very expensive and often it can be quite painftil. Not only that, sometimes ft can go bad.

Who needs k anyway? says Leslie. In my opinion, any woman who uses niy new produd and stays cKted about her life can be a timdess beauty evTR when she is 90 yean oUr

An Anundng SubstancG

Why does this new produd work so weH? One of the reasons is explained fai the #1 bcst-selii book caHed Extension,'' written by Durfc Rcarson and Sandy Shaw. Ihe New hbrfc Ihnes says,the fountain of yauth.* And, whatV more, the authors reveal that an amazing substance called Na-PCA is the key to hnproving the appearance and texture of your skin.

Moat people think that putting oi on their skin is what keeps it moisturiied but, as Ltft EranuioR explains if^ the Na-PCA that makes your skin soft and flexible.

No4>CA is a natiard chemical found faitheskin(weloseitasweage)and it works Just yke a moisture magnet. In bet, k is so cffcctire that only a few drops of thiB compound has the power to attiad a puddk of water evfR is the the Desert!

Dicre is no doubt dxMl k; Na4CA k, in bet, the secret to keeping yoiv skin soft aiul young. Iks, kS tn

actual) hast

true. It power to

(haw moistuR^r^oul of the air and kh no wonder Lesle^ new product works so wd. Mmsee, Leshe'ssocaMtd Magie Afntf-conahRS the manaiiM

hard to believe. Some people say they can hardly beliere their eyes when they look in the mirror. This produd does k all. It lifts, k firms, k tightens, k tones and k even deep deanses. And thallinot aH. It is 100% ftagrance-frec, k's allergy tested and k*s so safe you can even use k around your eyes.

AH in all, it reaOy is like a miracle. The amazing thing, of course, is the speed at which this produd works.

After all, k is rather remarkable to look up to 10-years younger in just 20 minutes and, wkh so little effort.

Now here is another interesting bd: Did you know that over A Ruttion people watch -GENERAL HOSPITAL every single day? It's true. And sdl of those pet^ have their eyes on Leslie Charicson and that!s why eshe r^iises to go on camera unless she has used "Magk Mud" the Rht befxt!

Would you like to look as much as Mk-years younger without the scars and expense of having a bcehft? If so, heres how you can try Leslie Charle-sons amazing discorery in the privacy of your own home without any risk atan.

30-Day FPMlHal

In fad, this produd is so effedive that Leslie will fet you try k on what amounts to a 30-day free trial. Here is the way k workK All you hare to do is place your order now and use the entire supply acconhng to the simple instructions. Then, if you are not 100% satisfied with the remarkable change you wiU sec in your mirror, just rdum the empty produd coo-Uincr within 30-days and Leslie Charfeson wHI send back your ongi-nal check or money order.

IfSa bd. The results of this prod-ud are so thamatk that Leslie has

This is Losle Charleson. also known by mWions as Dr. Monica Quartermaine on ABC TV's GENERAL HOSPITAL. As you migM imagina. Leslie one woman who has to look good and thtt is why she worksd so hard to dsvelop the remarkable product described on this pagel

decided to hoM all checks and money orders for an entire month before she turns them over to her bank for deposit. This, of course, fets you test this p^ucl wkhottt any risk at all and, if you are at all skeptical, you can even postdate your check or money or^r a fiiil 3(hdays ahead.

Vbu cant lose money. This is a no excuse produd and, quite frankly, die only diing you can hse is yean and yean off your a^arance!

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It is easy to order. AU you have to do is fill out the coupon below and send k wkh your payment to Leslie Charleson c/o The Beverly Hills Beauty Factory. Or, If you prefer, credit card orders can be handled by phone. Just dial l-MO-522-1500 and ask for extension 500 and tell the girl who answers where to send your order. (This b a toll-ftee number and k wont cost you a penny.)

Thats all there b to H. Ekhcrway, your package wUl be sent promptly by rdum mail and k wiU arrive in a few days. Thank you.

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feel you must give a name to what you see, there are some volumes youll be glad you brought along. Noted ornithologist Roger Tory Peterson and the Audubon Society have each published a series of pocket-size field guides to birds, wildflowers, trees and wildlife. The Audubon books identify their subjects with color photographs, while the Peterson guides use drawings (please see Recommended Reading, page 10).

On a clear night far away from the city, the sky becomes a starry dome; the constellations fairly leap out of the blackness. Whitneys Star Finder (Knopf, $10.95) makes a good companion, helping you find the constellations and even telling how to set your watch by the sun.

For the Armchair Camper

America being a nation of pioneers, our literature is well-stocked with novels, essays and diaries that explore mans relationship with nature. Here are a few that might whet your appetite for an outdoor adventure.

This is the 100th anniversary of Mark Twains masterpiece The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, which only gets better with age and rereading. The tale of Hucks journey down the Mississippi River explores the American experience and the nature of freedom. It also contains some of the most poetic passages in American fiction.

Ernest Hemingways "Nick Adams stories have finally been collected and published (Scribners, $7.95). The tales are full of Hemingway grit and male rites of pa^e set in the wilds of northern Michigan.

A more modern title that shares the same spirit of the outdoors is A River Runs "Through It, a moving novella by Norman MacLean (University of Chicago, $6.95) about an elderly man who cherishes his days spent finishing.

Two other more recent favorites describe cross-country treks with nights spent beneath the stars: Blue Highimys by William Least Heat Moon and Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert Pirsig.

Finally, if you have snuck a radio into your pack (to be played at low volume, please), tune in to National Public Radios Prairie Home Companion from 6 to 8 on Saturday evening. Garrison Keillor hosts the show from the fictional Lake Wobegon, where all the women are strong, all the men are good-looking, and all the children are above average, and is a marvelous, magical storyteller. His tales are interspersed with live music ranging from Appalachian bluegrass to Brazilian folk songs. Keillors lyrical voice goes well with sunsets and woodsmoke and makes a good distraction if it rains. And it might. So dont forget your poncho. Hi trails! IW

lappy

Jan Benzel is deputy editor of Simon & Schuster's magazine division

16 Family Weekly may i9 i985

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OUEST INFORMATKJN Redeemable tor ciodil only at RARTIC-IPATING Holiday Inn holels in the U S I imii one check per room pet slay Valid on Kinq Leisure and Standard rooms only

May not be used m con|unclion with special rales groups vouchers or dur ing Special Event periods as Usted m Ihe Holiday Inn Directory Nol valid on consecutivo days al Ihe same hotel Void where licensed laved or prohibited tiy law Nol neqotiable-

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GUESI INFORMATION Redeemable lor i redil only al RARTIC-RATING Holiday Inn hotels m Ihe U S Limit one check pei room per slay Valid on Kinq Leisure and Standard rooms only

May not be used in coniunclion with special rales groups vouchers or dur inq Special Event periods as listed m Ihe Holiday Inn Oiieclory Nol valid on consecutive days at the same hotel Vovl where licensed laved or piotubilod by law Nol negotiable

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GUEST INFOHMAIION Redeemable tor credit only al RARTIC-IRATINO Holiday mn tioleis m Ihe I S Limit onocheck tier room (lei stay Valid on Kinq Leisure and Siarxlard rooms only

May r\0l be used m coniunclion Wiin special rales groups vouchers rJftlur inq Special Even) penrxls as lisiei) in Ihe Holiday Inn Directory Nol viiiid 'rri rxmservitive days al the same rvkei Vriv) where Ircensed laved or prrv/iib'leil tiy law Nijt negotiable

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May '11,1 ra- used n rgniunclion with sper a 'ales grr,ups vouchers or dur ng Spec a E vent petickjs as ''Sted m the Ho,day inrvDrectgry Not valid on i/vr-sevut've days at "he same hotel Vrad ef v.it. 1 t ensed 'avrel or prohibiled by .1* No' ' ryyr/ aba-

Insecticide Awarded Third PatentROACH PRUFE, #1 in Three University Tests

The University of California and the University of Nebraska have just released two independent studies that have been published in the Entomological Society of America Journal. In the studies, thirty-one well known consumer and commercial insecticide products were tested in heavily roach infested homes and apartments. Confirming an earlier University of California published report. Roach Prufes patented formula again took the #1 spot as the most effective roach killer. In the new University of California report, Ro.ach Prufe was tested against the sprays and powders commonly used by the exterminators, and was the only product in the twelve-week study that showed 100% control. In the University of Nebraska study, well known consumer aerosol, fogger, and dust products were tested. Here again Roach Prufe provided the best results in their eight-week tests.

Disease CarriersOdorless, Easy To Apply

Alan Brite, holder of seventeen U.S. and foreign patents, has just been awarded his third patent on Roach Prufe. Brite says: Because roaches simply do not recognize Roach Prufe as an insecticide, they do not try to avoid it by scattering to other parts of your residence as they do with other insecticides. Plus the electrostatically charged powder sticks to the roachs body and is then carried back into the walls and spread among the other roaches. The result is you kill not only the roaches you see, but also those hiding and multiplying in the walls!

Roach Prufe is odorless, non-evaporating, non-staining, and non-flammable. The powder is simply applied with a teaspoon under kitchen appliances and in other hidden areas. It can be used in homes, schools, hospitals, restaurants, plus new construction.

Roach Prufe is available at most hardware stores or it can be ordered direct firom the manufacturer by sending a check or money order for $8.90. This includes postage for the one pound container. Add tax in California. One pound covers up to a nine room residence. Youll need an extra pound for a basement or garage. Send to Copper Brite, Inc., Dept. 12 at 5147 W. Jefferson Blvd., Los Angeles. CA 90016. Copies of the 3 University tests are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Copper Brite, Inc.; Dept. A. ^me inc., i93

DR. LEWIS BERMAN'S MONTHLY COLUMN

GETTING FLEAS AND TICKS BEFORE THEY

GEYOU

Spring is the beginning season for fleas and ticks, those nasty little parasites that survive by living off the blood of dogs and cats. Ticks generally launch their offensive from May through sometime in early July; fleas are most menacing around ^ptember and October. But both of these pests are afoot in the hot summer months, and in states with warm weather all year, there may be a constant state of si^e.

Fleas and ticks are per-severant. If an animal isnt around to leech off, theyll be happy to settle for human blood. In between blood fill-ups, fleas and ticks, surprisir^ly sturdy creatures, may Incubate for quite some time in your lawn or carpeting, in your furniture or your pets bed, waiting for their next victim.

It isnt merely a question of annoyance: with each flea or tick feeding, your pets health is at stake. In dogs, fleas cause a skin disease known as FAD for Rea Allergy Dermatitis. Its symptoms are scratching and inflamed skin sometimes to the point where it may become raw and infected and bleed. D(^ desperate to relieve the itching may even chew out their hair. Rea-infested cats arent as susceptible to FAD; however, since fleas carry tapeworm, a cat (or dog) that swallows one while grooming itself may get the worm.

The tick-tortured animal may become anemic or experience a lowered resistance to diseases. In some extreme cases, tick paralysis, caused by a toxin, may totally immobilize the pet. Unfortunately, every pet owner also shares this serious health risk. A human can become paralyzed by a tick that attaches itself to the scalp. There are several other much-publicized tick-transmitted diseases that affect people, including Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (symptoms are high fever and rash) and Lyme Disease (similar symptoms followed by severe arthritis).

The best way to protect your pet from fleas and ticks is by being alert to their presence. Check the animal frequently during the peak spring and summer seasons. Reas are small creatures that jump around a lot, but if you examine your animal by parting the hair and running your fin^rs over the top of its back and in front of and underneath the tail.

you may see them clearly. As for ticks? they are laiger, more sedentary parasites that burrow behind or inside the ears, on the foot pads, or around the muzzle.

If you fina any critters on your animal, dont despair: there are several effective ways of dealing with the problem. Reas and ticks can be fought off with insecticides that come in a variety of forms available in any grocery or

pet store. Although flea and tick collars seem to be the most popular of the products, the once- or twice-weekly sprays and powders are more effective.

Insecticide shampoos do help eliminate pests, but they dont prevent reinfestation. Rea and tick dips insecticide solutions diluted in water that can be sponged or swabbed over an animals wet body are very effective. When you use these products, follow the package directions carefully; people often make the solution dangerously strong.

To thoroughly rid your home of fleas and ticks, you must plan your search-and-destroy missions by imagining where they are most likely to hide, if your house is severely infested, you may need to have it professionally fumigated. Short of that, rely on commercially available insecticides that come in aerosol canisters (room loggers). One final tip: You can transform your ordinary vacuum cleaner into a lethal weapon by adding part of a flea collar to the vacuum l^. The suction of the bag combines with the toxin of the collar to create a poisonous vapor. 'The vermin swept inside will die at once. Alls fair in love and war, and when it comes to fleas and ticks, this is war. W

Lewis Berman is the founder of the Park East Animal Hospital in New York City and a board member of the Ethics Committee of the New York Veterinary Association.

18 Family Weekly MAY 19 I98S

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EUMINA TES DIETINGThrilling Japanese Super Pill Guarantees Rapid Weight-Loss!

BEVERLY HILLS, CA There now exists for the first time, an all natural, bio-active

weight-loss compound so powerful, so effective, so relentless in its awesome attack on bulging fatty deposits that it has virtually eliminated the need to diet. News of this super pill from Japan is sweeping the country. The produa is called AMITOL/ ANT and its dynamite! In fact, thousands of people are now trying AMITOL/AVr and losing weight faster than ever before! Some people have reported as much as 3 pounds the first 24 hrs!PREVENTS CALORIES FROM FORMING BODY FAP.

AMITOL/AVT was developed in Japan by the JMA (Japanese Medical Association). It contains no dri^ whatsoever. Its ingredients are derived solely from the Konjac root which grows printarily in Northern Japan.

Why the Konjac root? For years it was a widely held belief that the Konjac root had magical properties. When a person ate a small amount of this delicious root he would miraculously lose weight! The JMA investigated this phenomenon and discovered, thru sophisticated testing, that the Konjac root did indeed cause rapid weight-loss. Actually the way it works is truly extraordinary: Shortly after taking small portions of the Konjac root it dissolves into a completely natural gel which surrounds the excess figure destroying food and prevents it from forming body fat This action aaually alters the time contaa is made with the intestinal membrane!

The JMA was so impressed with the Konjacs abilities that they produced an amazing weight-loss tablet (AMITOL/AM). which uses only the key ingredients of the Konjac root. But whats even more impressive. AMITOL/AM" actually surpasses the incredible powers of the Konjac root because AMITOL/Aivrs ingredients are so highly concentrated. In fact, AMITOL/AM" is so effective at producing massive weight-loss in record time that it was recently awarded a patent by the United States Patent Authorities!WHEN YOU TAKE THIS PILL THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO CALORIE COUNTING!

By now it should be obvious that AMITOL/AIVf is no ordinary diet pill. Unlike other diet programs, once youve taken AMITOL/AVT" there is really nothing else to do. Youll marvel at the way AMITOL/ANT" literally reverses years of over eating. You need only follow the simple instructions. Thats it! You can continue to enjoy those foods you love to eat. AMITOL/AM*" simply does not allow your body to absorb excess calories. Period! Each day youll notice absolute visible results as your unwanted pounds of fat, flab, and cellulite completely disappear.

However, a word of caution is in order. Beause AMITOL/AVT is so effective at rapidly removing years of ugly fatty deposits, and because AMITOL/ AM" has absolutely no side effects, there is a tendency for some people to over do it. Do not allow yourself to become too thin. If you start to lose weight too rapidly limit your tablet intake, or even skip a day or two. Have a goal in mind and try not to go beyond it. Also, before starting any weight loss program you should check with your physician to determine that you are in normal health!COMPANY OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY GUARANTEE

Amitol Industries is the only company in the United States authorized to sell AMITOL/AVT". They have tested the product thoroughly and are convinced that with AMITOL/AM" you can achieve the body of your dreams. They dont care if youve tried to lose weight before and failed. They have documented the results of literally thousands of skeptical people who now swear by AMITOL/ANT". Amitol Industries means it when they say you can lose a maximum amount of fat in record lime.

In fact, as proof that they believe AMITOL/ANT" is everything they say it is they offer an extraordinary guarantee, one they wouldnt dare make if they had even a single doubt! If you place your order now and then follow the simple instructions for a trial period of 30 days, you must be completely satisfied with the dramatic results or jast return the empty container and Amitol Industries will immediately send you your entire purchase price. No questions asked! What could be better than that! Its jast that simple. If youve tned to lose weight before and failed you no longer have an excase. AMITOL/ANT" is available its^sy and it works

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"Lost 24 lbs in three weeks and still going down." D.K., Canton. Ohio Thought I was going to have to mtss the summer season at the beach Lost 36 lbs in 4 weeks and had a great summer! " D5., Tampa Beach, R.

These happy custonKrs are only a sample of what thousands of people arc now saying about AMITOL/AM". The newest and most effective wcight-loss a)mpound ever'

BALLROOM DANONO

(continued from page 4) dancing: Youre out on the dance floor and you can talk to your partner; shes close to you and youre holding on to

her; you look very poised, very relaxed. That s a much more elegant way to go out. Its much more romantic. Perhaps therein lies the real reason everyone is stepping out like Fred and

Gin^r; It transports people from the routine of the day to a world of glamour, of elegance, of romance. Angelo Picariello explains: Some people meditate: when 1 feel theres any kind

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It's much more romantic.'

of problem, if Im depressed at work, I dance and Im content. I realize theres so much more you can reach for.

As Duchin sees it, Americas current passion for ballroom dancing is a reflect tion of the national mood as a whole. In his analysis: Younger people are becoming interested in what they perceive as a more gracious way of living. There is a desire to get slightly deeper in the examination of each other in their relationships. Duchin has observed in his audiences a yearning for order. A striving to hold on to belief in things that are material, tangible and permanent. 'The glamour of romance used to be the exclusive domain of a welkodo aristocracy. Today romance is becoming populist.

You might call on a battery of experts to explain why people are turning out in droves dre^ed to the nines dancing till dawn. A physician might say its good for their health. A sociologist might TOint to the conservative turn of the Imputation generally. A historian might credit it to the cyclical nature of things. A marriage counselor might surest it sparks up a fizzling relationship.

While all these expert explanations are probably true to a certain extent, they somehow all fail to get to the heart of the matter. And in that case, you must consult the real expert on the subject. Ask Fred Astaire why the grace and glamour of ballroom dancing have once ^ain caught the imagination of the nation. The answer, in the words of a song, is deliriously simple:

Heaven, i'm in heaven,

And my heart beats so that I can hardly speak.

And I seem to find the happiness / seek /

When we're out together dancing cheek-to-cheek. IW

,)t Irom CHEEK TO CHEEK" by Irving Berlin.

0 1B34,1935 Irving Berlin. Q Copyright renewed 1962 Irving Berlin. Reprinted by special permission of Irving Berlin Music Corporation.

20 Family Weekly may i9 i98s

WHO ELSE WANTS TO LOOK YOUNGER WITHOUT GOING TO A DOCTOR?Amazii^ New Formula From Beveriy Hills Lets You Take Up To lO^rs Off Your Lo(*s Without The Scars And Expense Of Hastie Sui?ery

Have you ever thought about having a face lift?

If so, perhaps you should wait. Surgery, as you know, is very expensive, and many people feel it should only be used as a last resort. Not only that, there is now a new product on the market that lets you take up to 10 years off your looks without the expense and trouble of going to a doctor.

This product was developed by Mrs. Ernest Borgnine and many of the top stars in Hollywood absolutely swear by it. In fact. Ruta Lee, Brenda Vaccaro, Connie Stevens, Maureen Dean, Jed Allen, Buck Trent and Debbie Reynolds are just a few of the important celebrities who use and enthusiastically endorse this product.

cactus plant that was first discovered by the Aztec Indians hundreds of years ago. And, until recently, this remarkable look-young treatment was only available in certain very remote sections of Mexico.

This formula is certainly not cheap but the stars who use it say it works like magic. The entire process takes only half an hour and insiders say there is nothing like it for anybody who wants to look years younger than their actual calendar age.

It is easy to use. All you do is apply the formula to your face and wait. *The cream is pink when you apply it, and gradually turns white, says Tova. After it turns white it should be removed. One of the great things about it is that there is no gue% work. It ^knows what to do by itself.**

((

.. Actually, he looks so good many of his co-stars have accused him of having a face lift!.

And what about Ernest Borgnine? Have you seen him Saturday nights on his new hit T.V. series AIRWOLF**? If you have, you probably noticed he looks younger now than he did 10 years ago. Actually, he looks so good many of his co-stars have accused him of having a face lift!

But Ernie swears it is not true and, at a recent press conference, he stated that the only reason he looks younger today than he did 10 years ago is because of what his wife Tova has discovered.

What has Tova Borgnine discovered? The answer is fascinating. It is a mysterious formula that comes from the roots of a

**But the best thing of all,** says Tova Borgnine, is the way it makes you look years and years younger with the very first application. In fact,** she says, this is what I call a no excuse* product that is backed up 100% by my personal guarantee.**

Would you like to try this remarkable discovery? Would you like to have the beauty of youth without the scars and expense of surgery? If so, here*s how you can try this amazing formula without any risk at all: Simply go ahead and order Mrs. Borgnine*s formula by mail or telephone. Theii, as soon as it arrives, try it out in the privacy of your home, and take a close look at the amazing change you

Tm soposimr m formula hi// takr vean tiff your appfaramr. that til not only \end m a rrfund ifvou rr not 100% satisfied, but IV send vou a free $21.00 Kifi immediaiels just for ir\wf( it"

-Tosv Borymne

will see in your mirror! After Ifs easy to order. Just complete

that, if you are not 100% satis- the order form below, andsenditto

Tied, simply send back the empty Tova Borgnine with your payment.

product container and Tova will Or, ifyou prefer to pay by credit card

see to it that you get a complete (Visa, MasterCard, or American

refund with no questions asked. Express), Just call l-BOO-36-TOVAr9

Remember! You can 7 lose (1-800-368-6829) toll-free at any

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your appearance! week).

ImportantGift: All orders mailed within 10 days will receive a free gifi worth 52/.O0of additional Skin Care products

4CJT Copyright TOVA Corporation 1985

TO TOVA BORGNINE

CAJ TOVA CORPORATION The Penthouse 8920WiishireBlvd Beverly Hills. CA 90211

NCMUSK OflOCR COUPON (Pteaae fill m arn) mail today')

VITAL NOTEI Orders May Be Charged By Calling TOLL FREE 1-800-36-TOVA-9 (1-600*368^29) Remember If* TOLL FREE!

Dodf Tov3

Yes! I yiuld like to look years younger by using the tormula you have discovered lamenctoy

ing $3900 plus $2 75 postage and handling (Tbtal $41 75) I understand that if I am not 100% satisfied I may return the unused portion m its original container mthm 30 days of receivirra It for a prompt and courteous refund of the purchase price of the product No questions asked

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ROM llllNOis

ACUANSWIIP

as the song says, sweep is as lucky,

as lucky

^4 can be, David and Dee Stoll are particularly fortunate. The Stolls are master chimney sweeps (which means theyve unclogged more than 1,000 flues), and they run the Chimney Sweep School of America Inc. in Addison, III.

A school? Whats to learn about getting all sooty? Plenty, it seems. The swe^s role is a serious one: David Stoll, for instance, stresses a sweeps role in fire prevention: "The A Team are the firemen; were the B Team. Besides cleaning chimneys, our job is to spot other fire hazards in houses and businesses.

He continues: "The sweeps image as a child or a clown is a myth. But the happiness of sweeps and the fact that they bring a touch of good luck to whomever they meet is true. Rather a sweeping statement, wouldnt you say?

ROM Ids \\(,1 I l.'v

GRANDMA TO THE STARS

his just in from Tinsel Town: What do singers Prince and Barry Man-ilow, basketbailer Magic John

son, and actor Robert Hays have in common? The same grandmother.

Well, sort of. Just talk to grandmother-of-the-stars Bernice Altschul. Shell tell you it all happened because you have to take a chance in life you never know Boiiices big chance came when she gave up her job keeping the books for a New York deli and moved to L.A., where she got a bookkeeping job at the popular Carios N Charlies restaurant on Sunset Blvd.

The rest is history: After she and her husband, Geoi^, eventually took over the restaurant, word got out around

town and it became a hangout for local record company luminaries. Her habit of adopting customers garnered her a nrmament-like following of stars.

Her recipe for success: plain ol good cooking. She insists, I just try to make everyone feel at home its these people who make me feel 10 feet tall. Thats no mean feat when one of your grandchildren is Magic Johnson.

Rn\I M \\ diRK (ll'i

CANXCTAND the

psi ver notice how some people manage to stay cool no matter how hot the situation gets? Suzanne Kobasa, associate professor of psycholt^ at the City University of New York, wondered why that is.

^ she and University of Chicago professor of behavioral sciences Salvatore Maddi profiled executives of a major U.S. coiiporation and found that those who handled stress well exhibited a sense of commit-

nvsiotm uno rvowiiir

PafTick M. Linskey

ViM PiMidMt Mtf AMOC. PubUtlMf

Gerald Wroe Vlea PrMldant and Ad Otraetor James P. Walsh Vioa PmaWMil and OanL Mgr.

Jonathan *Kuiiiil>W;ckl>

ment to ones life, a sense of purpose, a sense of control, a feeling that ones actions have impact, a sense of challenge, the ability to see change as positive, and [the ability] to tolerate some ambiguity.

You dont recognize yourself in this description? Dont worry. Suf^posedly, the traits indentified by Kobasa and Maddi can be learned. Lesson one: Play it very cool.

REAP AMERICA!

What are Americans reading just before thqr retire for the night or whenever they have the time? Here are two rq)orts._

Dr. Timothy Leary, former Harvard professor, now a psychologist, Los Angeles, CaUf.

This is a good time to ask me; Ive just finished two books that I think will be two of my favorites.

The first is Jitterb^ Perfume by Tom Robbins. Ive read his others: Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, Another Roadside Attraction, and Still Life with Woodpecker, but this is his best. He writes with great intelligence and tenderness about the human situation. And hes very funny.

Then theres another book called Child of Fortune Norman Spinrad. I thin this is the finest philosophic novel written in the last 50 years in America. Its a monumental historical work of literature. It concerns [our] future, in which we have solved the problems of competition, war, greed, and so on, and the real problems are p^chological arvJ sfxritual like boredom, or intelligence increase or pleasure. Inis is a monumental book.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

An 82nd birthday tribute to Bob H(^: Thanks, Bob, for the memories.

Mike DobkosU, pharmacist, Osco Drugs, Green Bay, Wis.

I just finished reading The Betsy by Harold Robbins; I saw the movie on television and liked it a lot, so I thought: Why not read the book? Also, I like Robbins writing. You really feel as though youre at the center of the book I feel like Im the one whos telling the story.

Ive read a number of his other books and this one may not be as good as some of the others. TTie characters in The Betsy are the most interesting element. I have my doutfts that the auto industry is quite like he presented it, but its possible. I suppose there could be as much cor-mption in big-time business as there is in, say, bi^ime politics. But as I said, it was the characters that I found interested me, particularly the hero. I identified with his ambitions: He wanted to build the perfect car. Im a little like that, a perfectionist; whatever Im doing, I try to do my best.

Thomas Plate

Exacutlv* Editor, John Taikov: Managlno Editor. Tkn Mugan: Oaaign Ur., Robert Altomus; Senior Editors, Mary EMn Brune; David Granger; Fdod Ed.. Mwllyn Hansen; Aasoc. Editor, Cornelia Kennedy; Copy Ed., Abbie Couitiyman; Asst. Editor, Melanie Menagh; Photo Ed., Victoria Bair; Ait Director, Rick Slaik; Art Sanrtcea DIrsetor. Richard Vhktali; Art Assoc., Barbara Jablon; Art. Donald Krogman; Cont Wrttars, Robert Colea, Kannelh K. GokMem. 8en|amin Da Mon. Joarmo Kaufman, Jamas Kunsn. Anita Summer. Robert WIndsler. Mvion Long (World).

V.P.-Mlg. & Dir. of Operations, Richard MMen; Prod. Dir., Thomas B. MeiasI; Planning, MIchaal Moniamurro; Makeup Mgr., WMiam Kermy; Typesetting Mgr., JW DiDomenico V.P.-Assoc. Ad Dirs., Nek Butwrin. Jos Franr Jr.; New York Mgr., Kannelh J. Sherry; Ok. of Special Pioiacta, Richard K. CsrroS; Onactor of Agency and Client Relations. James B Powers; Detroit Mgr., Ron Englahart; Calif., Perkina. Sperling, von der Lieth and Jonse; Marketing Mgr., Kent D'Aleesandro; naaaarch Mgr., Carol Kemer-Odgis; Marchandlaing Mgr., Donna Qentke; Spec. Events Mgr., Lydia Janow.

Newspaper Rel. V.P., Lee ENs: V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert J Christian; Newspaper Rat. Mgra^ James Q. Baher. Ron Salvaggio.

Plkero: Consumer Svcs., Linda Mount: Admla AsaL, Rita Sanchez; General MgrJFInanclal Operatlona, John Rivera; Controllar. James T

C. 'Hm. Circulation Operations Mgr.. PhyWs A.

22 Family Weekly mat is isss

Chairman Emeritus, Morton Frank

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Can luggage rraily be tou^ and lightweight? Absolutely, when it's crafted from flexible, rip-stop, parachuta nylon...and reinforced with cotton webbing handes to make it even stronger Handsoma tool Easy topack, with roomy outside appered pockets...and easy to carry

IIHIII tiiwwt li mu niiwuii,

ras8n tte rigM to substhuw aitnite merolundise of equal or bftte qutfty If subotiiuM metchandM is not acceptable; you can return it postpaid dtftog your free trW period witfwut furthor obKgttion.

MM In Miim, NopM riwble of CM or KnM. onngMhut CoipoMioa isea

FREE 30OAY TRIAL

NO-RISK COUPON 334169

l^y FINGERHUT CORPORATION RO. BOX 2S00 ST CUHJD. MN 6639S

YES! Please send me the 5-Piece Luggage Set in the color indicated belovK and my 2 free Gifts. Cash price is $1S99 plus shipping and handling. I agree to pay the total cash price of $24.48 in 3 monthly installments of $S16 each. I understand that I may return all five pieces of luggage at my expense and owe nothing if I am not completely satisfied after my 30-Day Free Trial. The two Free Gifts are mine to keep in either case. (This order is governed by Minnesota law and is subject to approval of my credit by Fingerhut.)*AyItFREE1br30day8! credt approvaO

Then, if you Tike; keep the entire monogrammed &piece set fte our surprisingly tow direcfbyfTtail price. Price md compara Wb know you wcNft be able to get more for your money anywhere. Only 419L99plisNppfog^handrmg. scataaao

Homa Phonn 1 1

Dmi

Arfrtnu

Apt

Chv

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Tip

Ptaam Siqn ^ Nwtw_

Color selection:

(AA) Rich Blue

(AC) Warm Brown (AB) Radiant Red Circle the Inhiai of your choice:

MAIL COUPON TDOAYI YOUR SATISfVVCTION IS ASSUREDI

HERE COME THE HITS!

1AKE ANYH ALBUMS P3RAPENNY

umu

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lazETri

Familv Weekly may ih ishs

MICKEY GHIEY uEraurs

332462* ROOOMEa CAPTURED

331231 REBAMcENTIRE @ My Kind Of Country329631 RICKY SKAGGS @ COUN7RY80Y

329409*

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323022 ANNEMURRAT lassi AUMtGoodNMM

I 328868 JUUOIGlSIAS HOOBMAirHKO

329243 JOHNANDERSON i>***i E^ Of A Hurricane

333890 DIONMCRRnWICK nasi RndwatLoMlMM

333882 Mtmtaaona VULTUnC

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3403 TRmMPH @ TMUNOERSEVEM

331892 BARBRA

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318352 JOURNEY FRONTIERS

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318154 OURANOURAN RfO

317875

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323300* RICHAROPRYOR

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318048 GREATESTHITS 1^ ofTHEOUTUWS

319624 ZZTOP I-*l EUMINATOR

323261 UONELRICHE Cani Slow Down

328831*

331405

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331348* THE vouacaM 14^] NONEYORfPPERS

332338* TEBMMARIE S SnRCHILO

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331894* DEEP PURPLE

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319780 VICOAMONE Over The Rainbow

322545

FAME

292243 JACKSONBROWNE THEPRETENOER

323121

TOM JONES

318386 MAPTYROBBINS OGGESTHITS

331496* PHIUPBALEY ChineaaWMl

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333386*

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327296 HANKWNJJAMS.JR. UXMMOICSCOLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB INVITES YOU TO TAKE l^Ml-iriii- fcaURfA!!

332460 COMMODORES moHTSHm

327130 THEBESTOf 3 MICHAEL MCK50N

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332677

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11 ALBUMS FOR 1C

plus shipping and handling

if you |0m now and agree to buy 8 more (at regular Club pnci-si m the next 3 yearsPLUS AN EXTRA BONUS SELECTION

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290916 THE BEST OF EARTH I ]VWNO ANO FIRE W0L1

330046 RKTBBMIAR l^Pl TROPICO

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331686 THEKMKS | ^ WORDOFMOUm I

330795* JMI HENDRIX iiiwinil Kim The Sky

331928* JEAN LUC PONTY IM) OPENMINDI cousin

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322842 CUUURECUJB 1 B Colour By Humbfi J

333070 UttieRivtrBand PLAYING TO WIN

323410

JOHNNYLEE GREATESTHITS

331934 THEBESTOF ] IBILLCOSBY I

323444 MOTLEY CRUE

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319608 MEN AT WORK | CARGO J

321380 Barbra Straisaivrt GraatMtHfts.Vo(.2

321018 BIUyjOELAnkinocantMan

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319210 JOHNNTCASH

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319568

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321349 CRYSTAL GAYLE 3 GrMlestHits

*AvaMUt on racoftk and catMtm only

316711

HANKWSJJAMS.JR.

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283887 WILUE NELSON STARDUST

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314401 VANHALEN 1jg] DNERDOWN

328484* WHITESNAKE [S SUDE IT IN

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326702* DENIECE WILLIAMS

a, I tfT^HtAWffrOWrwEBOy

318066

FOREIGNER

Iwuawl

RECORDS

322180 RICKY SKAGGS r?^ oonrTONtanwouawoMtToaw

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>3>|74i WAGNER

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330211*

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f324475 PRETENDERS B Leamkig To Crawl

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331827* RONNIE LAWS [^] CLASSIC MASTERS

294843

BEST OF ZZ TOP

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[256255 A CHORUS UNE cnuMi Ongmol Broadway Cal

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lAMIbnak I

328674* KROKUS

@ THE BLITZ

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H aiMMDMl

314708 JOHN COUGAR & AMERICAN FOOL

256560 CAT STEVENS GREATESTHITS

328963 RICK JAMES @ REFLECTIONS

[322032 PATBENATAR

LIVE FROM EARTH

330910* DAZZBAND JUKEBOX

314948 THEBOBBYDARIN [51 STORY

327742

THE Best OF

KANSAS

323164 THE ROMANTICS IN HEAT

'286B64 JACKSON BROWNE Running On Eniply

331272* GroverWaalang^. Jr. i^"i inside MOVES

314922 ThaGoktanHltsOf ThaEvarlyBrothara

331612* THE TEMPTATIONS TRUUfFORYOU

329623 GEORGE JONES \r^2 LADIES CHOICE

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IVANMORAVEC

r<icun*>l

plays CHOPIN

326637*

MILES DAVIS

DECOY

SINCE 1955, THE MOST MUSIC AUTTLE MONEY CAN BUY!

11 ALBUMS FOR 10

Columbia Rword A Ihpt Caub Ra Box 1130, Ibrra Hama, Indiana 47811 I am ancloaing chack or momy onlar for ttM (wtiicn indudes W for my n saiactions. plus Sl.85 tor sffpping and handling). Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertiaenwnl. I agree to buy eight more tapes or records (81 regular Club prices) in the next three years-and may cancel membership at any time ahar doing so

MltlnnHmtart ollli

.....

BtrtnStniuntBmn lOamond

Wy tn#m mustciH interest is (check onet

itkil I aTi Hiivays lrm K crxjow Iriyr nry catego-'y

HAHDRocx oaoFTaocK oraa

lenHWmnaamtar SiyJbet CUIure Swore.__

SruceSiprtrigMMn OtAUxMiAcMt mnUornNM,

C0UNTHV CASVUtTBMQ DOASaCM.

MMcAMKn.SarOara mnammOnti.fm* yioa-

ManOrtHOHifUgiBo^ SHmira. Johnny UaUm

Me Mrs.

RrsrNwnt

iWBer

LeWMvnt

-AptN&.

cay-

-ap-

OeyoMXmealiliBlioiwftaiieefcwm Gita GNo Oeyeulieeeacrealcetmicliiclniiil GUta GNo ThorWfWavaiieoiiiriAFOl mQ >IWe. HOweii Awto Aictt wfililbr <ata(aoraerreoeoSKC>riedli(ireiBeririiaoeeervfcetfrorttlt)ron(n

nvm

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^ J^cny ware InsBaetAenegMarOMb

SsisaEi?

pnOMki il W iMn

lOreNmiamaao

1J/BJ aiK/AF IIUZE aiM/ZF

plus shipping and handling

PLUS AN EXTRA BONUS SELECTION

Just look at the exciting array of hit albums in this booMet-from Americas greatest recording stars! Over 300 in all to Choose from-and you may have ANY n tor only a permy*'b get your 11 tapes or reoxds. simply fill to arto rnaM the application together with your check or money order tor $186 as payment (that's to tor your first H selections, plus $185 tor shipping and htftoltog). And if you also fW to the Gold Box. yau* get an extra album as a bonus! In exchange, you simply agree to buy 8 more tapes or records (st regular Qub pricey in the next three years-erto you may cancel membership anytime after doing so

How the Club qperatos: every tour weeks (13 times a receive the CkibS music maoazine. w the Month tor each musiCM totarest

frorneve^ field of music. recaiveoWars

which describes the Selection of plus hundreds of altamatos p to six times a year you may of Special Selecttons. usually at a discount off regular Club prices, toratotal of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing-it will be shipped automatically. If you pretor an altemate selection, or none at all. fill to the response card always provided and mal it by the date specified. \bu wiH Mways have at least 10 days to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having 10 ds]^ you may return it at our expensa

The tapes and records you order during your membership wW be .........cunen3yare$7.98to$8M-plus

billed at regular CKib prices, which shipptog and handNng. (Multipte-unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat highsr.) And if you decide to continue as a member after complettog your enroOment agreement. you1l be ekgiblefor our money-saving bonus plan.

10-Day Free that wen send detaito of the (3ubis operation with your totrodiictory shipment. If you are not satisftod for any raeson whatsoever, just return everything within todays tora full refund and you wiH have no further obligation. So act now!

Special Start-Your-Membership-Now Offer: you may also choose your first selaction rigM now-arto wen give it to you for at leest 60% off regular Club prices (only $99). Endose peymani now and youn receive it with your 11 tolroductory selections. This disoourTt purchase reduces your membership obligation immedielely--youn then be requvad to buy just 7 more selections (tostoad of 6) to the next three years. Just otock the boxtoappicaiion and fMltothe number of

the first selection you want now.

MOIRalapplcaitonaareaiitoarttorevtowaHdOBlMHibli Houaa leaarvaa die rtgto to refect any applcaiion.

327561

MVARorn

327544 StatlerBioltwrs ATLANIABLUE

327304 THE JACKSONS

3 WCIORT

327288

CHICAGO 17

324871 ROCKWEU I555S1 SwMtadiiYWMcMngM*

BUOOVHOUy ^ 20GoUenGreats

EAGLES 1971-1975 GREJOESTHITS

306|m UNOARONS1AOT GHEArESTHITS.Vbt2

30^ THEBESTOF THEKENDALLS

J6914 FLEETWOOOMAC RUMOURS

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f 25244!

282445 THELETTERMEN All-Time Greateei Hits

^g443 NEL OMMpNO

ttONEAiesrHns.

318992

UONELmCME

301^ TheVwyBestOf ^ FRANKIE VALU

BEST Of THE BECHBOVS

317149 OMNFOGCUSERG rn.ifl.,w| OREAfESTNfrS

267351 DIANA ROSS' GREATEST HITS

30^2 ANNE MURRAYS GREATEST HITS

326383

JONNVIUUMl

!J sneiwNsimu>ar

3^^ NtGKT RANGER @ MidnigM Madness

OAK RDQE BOVS BOBBIE SUE

FLAQDOOOMMGO i) GfKArtOVE SCENES

OR IF YOU PREFER A TRIAL MEMBERSHIP

SEE special offer on preceding page

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

^ BTEWS ^ FEATURES 0SJRORTS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY. MAY 19, 1985

you NEVER SHOW ANY INTEREST IN

ujHAT Anyone else is ooin6..you

NEVER ASK QUESTIONS...

you NEVER ASK ME WHAT I THINK ABOUT SOMETHING, OR WHAT I BELIEVE, OR WHAT I KNOW, OR WHERE I'M GOING OR WHERE I'VE BEEN OR ANYTHING'

IF YOU RE GOING TO SHOW INTEREST IN OTHER PEOPLE, YOU HAVE TO ASK QUESTIONS...

AWDV CAPP

by Charles Schulz

you NEVER ASK ME WHAT i'm REAPING, HOW I'M P0IN6 IN SCHOOL, WHERE I GOT MY NEW SHOES...

/tCH : TCH.' TCHM

MDULOOKA )

a V ReHTMESS.y

f \ WHAT'S <^3^

/ VOLIR f

. (excuse?.'J

. 1

i'/v\ FULL OF wrrry little

SAVINGS THAT WOUL&. BE BETTER NOrSAlO

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

WHAT^

V\/l?ON&,

ZERO?

r'M PI5COURASEC?.

Tll never become

I WA6ANOBOPY ONCE ANP NOVy I'M AN OPFICER/

I PICKEP

the eeHERAL

A3 MY EXAMPLE

\ Y0CAN7O \

THE SAME/

HeYltrjzTT^

PO I have

TO 170 THE SAME FUNNY

little walk

I >

wow/ L00<

AT TMAT 6KEAT

EAT KRUN-CHEE IF YOU WANT TO BE STRONG- LIKE ATE J'

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I EAT KRUN CHEF ) AU_THETIME //

ALLEY OOPI Llt m ttm pint and In

by Hal Kaufman

E R

ly tht largt bowling ball I right tplH aocondt you aio aalfod to altar tha triangular arrangamant ao tha haadpin flaoaa tha ball m tha othar allay. Thia can ba dona by moving Jual fhiaa pIna. How?

Numbart on pIna ara (or anawar purpoaaa.

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Tlira ara at laaft tia dlHtr ancas in drawinf datails balM^ lop and bottom panalt. How Mir WWcfc antwtrs wWi thooa btlow.

FAMILY TREE SHUFFLE

A certain family consists of aix sons whoae names are given above. One son has tha same name aa his great, great, great gmidfather. To Srtd out which one, rearrange the sequence of names undl one name appears a second time reading diagonally from top left down.

One way to proceed IS to cut out names and shuffle them around.

nqpood MIMMM Mtoo 9 puo z 9pm L mo

pue :s put 9 epwq 01 md t pw V uewMoq luiod 011 U|d wwn

a BUG OFF! What biaact kaapa dma? Tha docfc-roach. What Inaact faala tirad? Tha drag-gin fly.

qiMckly can you find tfiamr

fluaeiiM n ewoid 1 pwmouoa n wwR) $ auww a Apog

> Buisswj St JMxiKiN c mMa a mas z mmm a a>prei i imoummo

fiiOOO ntOH pitMO MIUMH MWHU 'AWUSN

dot

HOT TUFFI Apply crtyona or colorad pancNa naMy to tha nwnbaradaagnwmaorthaakalchabovo: 1-Rad. 2-U Mua. 3-Yallow. 4-LL brown. 5-FlaMi. S-U. grata 7-Ok. groan.

WATBl WWOSI WhM can you drwr to cemplala the dot pkmra abovo? To Rnd out, add Rnao ftom 1 to 2 to 3. ale.

SPELLBINDER _

SCORE 10 points for using all tha lettors in the MMwd belou tn fnrm

two completa words:

COBIQNER

....

THEN score 2 points each for all '

found among the letters.

Try to score et least SO points.

duoe vow :iiaueewe^

OurStor^--

S\/eN/"lweSmTO? m OlV FRIENDLEADINS a \MELL-Af?MEPBANDTAK6 Af?N 0y SURPRISE. HE FEELS INI HIS POUCH FOR IHE 0ON6 SVEN HAP 6IVEM HIM. IT IS 60NE. OMLY THEN DOES MIKKEL BASHFULLY STEP FORWARD "I 7N0UGHT

IT rme to TAf^e ma tterg in hand, " he admits.

THE BOy HAD COAAMITTEP A THEFT. BUTPRINCE VALIANTADAAIRESMIK-KEL'S RESOURCEFULNESS, HE ALSO admires SVEN'S.

FOR THE yOUNG PRINCE, ALONG HIS TOURNEY, HAP ROUNDED UP STRAY REINDEER, CASUALTIES OF THE GREAT SPRING MIGRATION. "IF \N6CANDtSPFRSe THOSEBATUm THUGS THEYW/U 86 EASY TO HANDLE. THEN WE CAN DEAL WITH NILS AND NHL AS,

HETTA SEES HIS MEANING AT ONCE. "Nom, LODUR, GARM-YOU ARE OUR BEST HERDS-MEN. SNAP TO IT. " BEHIND THE REINDEER THE ARMED MEN OF THREEKINGODMSTAKE

formation,asmall

BUT Se\SONED FORCE, "forward/"CR\E9 PRINCE VALIANT.

PONYTAIL

V& &3^MjOT OFWMEWOfJK!

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198S King Features Syndicate, Inc World rights reserved

THE Rmi SOUS OF ASLAK, CLINGING TO THE SKy PILLAR, LOOK ON HELPLESS LY THE/ HAVE NO PL ACE TO 60 BUT UP

NEXT WEEK: Mikkds Feat

by Lee Holley

/V\AtH,HISTOI?\i &0LO6Y..

wat.vo'p

BETTER eer STARTEP'

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A FAVOR...

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BE Dsweep^^C^

60 IP ANV BO^CALL

TELL THEM NoriD PHONE BACK FOR TEN MINUTES'

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BARNEY

GOOGLE

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UH-'I SEEN VOU LEflNINON TH'GOSSIP FENCE ALL MORNIN' LONG TALKINTO SAIRV*-

MORT WAIXER

V\K BROWNE

VV USEP TO UOVe 30I^Jc^ ^ fOfZA

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OUR LiTTie TOlVN HyA6 SURE CHAhiSBP

f^EAP,WEW WBI^OVBP HERB IT mSAcPUlBT SUBURBA VILLAOB

oW \t^B FAVe MDcSe Off\CB 0UILPI0S

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

carsw ww-J um

ITSSCTAMTae computer 1WAT

TELt'<aiWH6M

WReiow, /

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WHMIE ONE-QUARTER tank ofstaiie.

OC MEN IHERE'iA HA2A0CT5 iinlATCN...

the lorribe

piic

BRbU^NC

APE YOU 5UAP YOiJ PUT iKAA^CiAT?

THE MeW moat tuphstHisoup FOPTlHTOAtfAUf/

ons^eewT^ pism. mwm... ffsmmtwie

~T TWEPEl^NAl.SRaJMlNiS

Tll ARE OPTIONAL...

P^tv-

152^

THE TRO0LE With haviH(& a

AAOAT 15 YOU 60TTA WORRY ABOUT IT ALL THE TIME

WHY 15 IT 50 OOZYORBENl ?

^ THATis ( THE AUSAB

TANK

9FNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

IKJ1W16 PIKJAK)CC COUt^, PRG'PRO GTUPGNTTS L6ACM ABOUT MAMITLIKlS SAJARIG&.

ItO Tt4lS tAVMAKJ'3 lAvAJCOUR&e, ABOUT

coKrneAcr \^&cniArio^B..

BUTOMLYATiKjVNiUMaGR OP C0UL6GG WLGTG9 GCT TO IW AT TMG P20 LGVa

AHV

W/TEl

rant parKer and Johnny hart

iVfHi IN 1H^ fO^ lHg CA&rAHT

I see- /4 iScv^N/Mf ntau a^pir, fPYlNe' Ti?/W%?U5^ 1T& <;<TI?eN$ AdMU'ST it)g iR4pin6 maic^ <pp >1 /)pvgps4pr

FLASH GORDON

OKFAT 60P5/ OOK' AT ME' y-VOUVF PONe SOMETHING TO THAT AAACMINE !

Y-yCV'VB MAC7E ME GROW /O/ /7/ro /

by Dan Barry

ZARKOV you Y OHH-YOU'LL 60URRIU0US 1 f^AY!

TO the PUNOEONS V DNTIL HE BBSS WITH HI\A / I WILL j TO PO AS X PBf^SONALLV 5AV

OVERSE^e^ Mis PERSUASION "

THERAPY i,

\ i

I 198SK'nQ Features Syndicate Inc World rights reserved.

XN THE, HILLY HO/^e OF

rm <31ants..

A patrol

COMINO,

JULAH

ROYAL

troops

FLASH I LOOKING FOR MB !

NBXr: A PLAN FOfZMS