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CLOUDY
Party cloudy Sunday with highs near 80. Fair Memorial Day, highs in lower 80s. Lows in the lower 60s.SPACE HELP
A space shuttle camera will be used to help search for water in drought-stricken areas of Africa. See A-16.AUTO RACING
The World 600 and the Indy 500 are set for today, and two others were run Saturday. See Page B-1.
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Today's
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Arts
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School Menus A-17
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
104th YEAR NO. 125 GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1985 " 72 PAGES PRICE 5CNavy Seaman Returns To Face Spy Charges
GREENVILLE, N.C.
m.
PRICE 5 CENTS
By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE, Md. (AP) Seaman Michael Lance Walker, the younger half of an alleged father-son spy team, arrived in handcuffs from his overseas Navy post Saturday to face charges he helped give U.S. military secrets to the Soviet Union.
Walker, dressed in a white shirt and bluejeans, arrived on a Navy C-9 transport plane and was turned over to FBI agents.
He was taken in a six-car caravan to an undisclosed location to be held until a scheduled arraignment Tuesday in Baltimore before a federal magistrate.
Walkers father, John A. Walker
Jr., accused of being the the key to the espionage ring, was arrested Monday and is being held in the Baltimore City Jail.
His son was arrested Wednesday on board the nuclear aircraft carrier Nimitz when it was docked in Israel. The younger Walker was not taken from the ship until Friday when he was flown to Spain. The final 11-hour leg of the trip, including two refueling stops, ended Saturday.
Walker was accompanied by agents of the Naval Investigative Service, who transferred a large orange sack from the airplane to the trunk of an awaiting FBI car.
Both father and son were turned in by the elder Walkers ex-wife and one of his three daughters, according to
Justice Department sources.
Authorities said the elder Walker, a retired Navy communications officer. had been spotted dropping off a bag containing 129 classified Navy documents at a rural location in Montgomery County, Md., outside Washington.
State Department sources said a Soviet diplomat seen near the drop site on Sunday has since been recalled by his government.
Meanwhile, a former employee of the elder Walker's in a real estate business told CBS News that she once dumped a bag of trash on a Rockville, Md., road at his request in the belief that she was humoring him.
Roberta Puma of Norfolk. Va., now
believes she may have unwittingly delivered secrets, the network reported.
There were soda pop cans . .. and , a trash bag full of paper cups, and its just the craziest, wildest thing in the world," she said in the televised interview.
Government sources said both Walker and his son have cooperated with authorities investigating the spying, and the FBI said more people associates of the elder Walker -probably would be arrested soon.
Assistant FBI Director Bill Baker said Friday that the alleged spying, particularly that of John Walker, was potentially seriously damaging.
Based on the duration of the espionage and the access of those who
have been charged, you have to assume the damsge (hey caused is substantial, Baker said.'
Intelligence sources, spt'aking only on condition they not tx? identified, said the elder Walker was recruited to spy for the Soviets in 1966 while he was stationed aboard the U.S.S. Simon Bolivar, a nuclear submarine armed with strategic missiles aimed at the Soviet Union.
He later worked as a communications officer in Norfolk, Va.. handling message traffic for the U.S. submarine fleet in the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, He retired in 1976 and since has worked as a private detective.
Agents searched the Norfolk apartment of the elder Walker and
questioned relatives and associates, including a step-brother who works for the Navy,
The younger Walker was arrested after 15 pounds of classified documents were found near his bunk on the Nimitz without authorization.
Pentagon sources said one of Michaels jobs aboard the carrier was to dispose of documents in a burn bag containing nothing more sensitive than papers classified as secret More sensitive documetns are shredded before two witnesses, both of whom have higher clearances.
The most sensitive'information he would have had access to is data about deployment of Soviet ships in the Mediterranean, said the souhces.
School Systems, PCC Talk 'Hold The Line' Budgets
, PLACING FLAGS ON GRAVES - Members of the I American Legion Post 39 place flags on grave sites in 1 Pinewood Memorial Park Saturday as part of the Memo-! rial Day celebration. Placing the flags are, left to right, Connor Eagles, past flag chairman and a member of the I post since 1943; Dave Sigmon, Post 39 commander, and
Dr. Marshall Helms, flag chairman. Helms said about 1,200 flags will be placed on graves to honor those who served in defense of their country. Flags will be placed in Greenwood, Pinewood and Cerry Hill cemeteries and others in the county. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Budgets of the Pitt and Greenville schools and Pitt Community College were presented to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners during a workshop session Friday.
The county schools system, represented by Superintendent Eddie West, is asking the county to appropriate an additional $4,X)0 for county schools operation, a 7 percent increase over last years appropriations.
The city schools are asking for about 332,000, an 8.5 percent increase. Delma Blinson, who represented the city schools, said the two budgets will be combined within the next two months, but pre.sentations Friday for the two systems which will soon consolidate were made separately.
Both systems were said to be presenting "hold the line budgets which called for no more faculty and no new programs. The county schools sorght an additional $8,000 for vocational counseling programs already underway; $100 per school additional postage money, and a 14,27 percent increase in money for school plant operations, including money for
equalization of salaries for Pitt (ounty and Greenville City .school maintenance workers. A 16.2 percent increase for the Community Schools program was asked.
Included in the countys B budget were 7 percent salary increases for teachers, to be funded if the General Assembly provides pay increases at the rate now being discussed Increases of 9.8 perceni for certified personnel (administrators and teachers) and 14.7 for other pi*rsonnel who have not received the raises that certified personnel have been given in recent years
Clifton Everett, chairman of the PCC board, presented a budget for Pitt Comunnity (College reflecting a 6.66 percent increa.se. PCC is asking $5,216 more for the presidents salary and fringe benefits, reportedly to bring Dr. (Charlie Hussells remuneration in line with that of the presidents of other community colleges of comparable size; $6,247 more for security; $40,142 more for maintenance; $8,640 less for housekeeping, or
$39,544 for total operational budget.
The commissioners approved an agreement between the county and city of Greenville to establish a division of animal shelter services to operate the new city-county animal shelter now under construction. Tiie county is constructing the facility and the city will operate it with a full time attendant. Hours for the public (o bring in or adopt animals will probably be from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Steve Thomas, a biologist with the state Wildlife Commission, appear^ at the request of the commissioners to discuss the problem that beavers are presenting to Pitt and many other eastern counties. He said lano-owners are having stands of timber and crops ruined because of the damming of creeks and felling of trees by beavers. The only way to get rid of them is to trap them, he said, and many landowners are arranging for trappers to eliminate colonies,
Thomas said a good market price (Please turn toA-2)
PCC Graduats Over 200
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer
(Relatedphoto on A-2)
Pitt Community College graduates Friday night were told that they are forming a partnership for the future by speaker D. Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Over 200 PCC graduates were presented diplomas at the commencement exercises in East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center.
Our attitude about this country, about ourselves, about our jobs, will determine whether or not we are going to be a silent partner or a managing partner. Peterson said. I am
confident that you will not be a silent partner.
People respect performing, he said. Someone has to be No. 1. Why not you? Its people who have proven themselves by pursuing an education that will go that extra mile.
Peterson told the graduates to think of their lives as a box. The box is half full and thats the past. The other half will be filled in the future.
Some of the mental building blocks that are in the box will have to be discarded to make room for new mental building blocks, Peterson said. Others may need to be rearranged.
Peterson said each person should
decide for him.self how the box of life should be filled.
Student body president Sharon Gail Evans o Winterville thanked (he faculty and staff of Pitt Community College on behalf oflhe graduates.
The skills we have obtained are ones that weve all worked hard for and to help us obtain these skills w-ere the faculty and staff of Pitt Community College. she said. Your knowledge, support and encourage--ment have been an essential part of our future endeavors. Now its up to us to take what youve given us and to do with it the best we can.
Ms. Evans encouraged the graduates to pursue careers, but to
remember the finer things in life.
As you set our for new horizons, let a spirit of adventure light your way, keep following your brightest dreams, your highest hopes, wherever they may lead, she said. And always take pleasure in discovering the special joys and/" triumphs each day holds.
Degrees were conferred by Clifton W. Everett, chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, with assistance by PCC Dean of Instruction Edward B. Bright.
Attending the ceremony were state legislators, members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and PCC trustees.
Sisters Leave Greenville To Serve Needs At Other Catholic Schools
BySUEHLNSON Reflector Staff Writer
(Relatedphoto on A-2)
It's been 33 years since Sister Mary Imelda stood on the curb of Fifth Street watching St. Raphael go up in flames, '33 years since she and the sisters who staffed the Catholic school watched the destruction of their books, their clothes, a part of their lives.
It was so spectacular, even though lost everything we had. You see, the whole house was made of wo(xi, the floors were wood, the walls
were wood, everything was wood, so it went up like a torch. the sister recalled with a mixture of gay optimism and regret, a mixture she's calling upon today in yet another time of change, another phase of her life.
In 24 days. Sister Mary Imelda and the other sisters who currently staff St. Peters Catholic School (known as St. Raphael 33 years ago) will leave the city for good and end the days of the order of Sisters Adorers of the Blood of Christ in Greenville.
The order is withdrawing Sister
Mary Imelda and Sisters Catherine Anne and Ancilla from St. Peter's because they are needed elsewhere to offset a shortage of teaching nuns. That shortage, according to Sister Mary Imelda, is primarily due to a decline in the number of nuns who want to teach. The new girls coming in are showing more interest m other aspects of the ministry like nursing, campus work and pastoral work. ,and^ less and less interest in teaching,* she explained in a recent inteiw iew.
Sisters Imelda and Catherine Anne will be moved to Lumberton where
they will work at another Catholic school. Sister Ancilla will go to the Mother House, the orders eastern home base, in Pennsylvania.
W'hile Sister Mary Imelda has been at St. Peters on and off during the past 33 years. Sisters Catherine Anne and Ancilla are more recent additions to the staff. Yet the two say their newness in Greenville in no way affects their sadness over leaving.
June 18 the day we leave is kind of our D-Day. And we hate to see that day come. Sister*'Catherine
(Please turn to A -2)
KIRK DEATH Kirf investigators look over rubble for causes of a fire that killed a (reenville man Friday night. According to Dr. .Stan Harris, Pitt ( ounty .Medical Examiner, Roger Wesley Bellah Jr., 21, died as the result of injuries received when his home at IS Play meadows burned. The structure was located off North Greene Street, (ireensille Fire ( hief Jenness Allen said the fire apparently started in the living rwm of Bellahs small, wood-frame house around Id: l.> p.m.' Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)
Obituaries
Bpri
Bellah
Mr. Roger Wesley Bellah Jr., 24, of 18 Playmeadows, .North Greene Street, died Friday from injuries received when his home burned.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Wilkerson Puneral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will be in the McLawhorn Family Cemetery near Ayden.
Mr. Bellah was born in Greenville and lived most of his life here except for a nine-year period when he lived in Charleston, S.C. He had been employed as a roofer with East Coast Roofing Co. for the past three years.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Sharon Coburn Bellah of the home; his father, Roger W. Bellah of Charleston. S.C.; his mother. Mrs. Peggy McLawhorn of Winterville; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Bellah of Charleston, S C., and Mrs. Geneva McLawhorn of Route 1, Winterville; two brothers. Michael Glenn Bellah and Howard Lee Bellah, both of Ayden, and a sister, Mrs. Sheila Primrose of Wjpterville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Curtis OMary of Route 11, Box 318, Greenville.
Hardee
Mrs. Virginia Bradshaw Hardee died Friday in Rex Hospital in Raleigh.
A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Richard Gammon.
Mrs: Hardee spent her early life in Greenville and was a member of First Presbyterian Church.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Harris
BELHAVEN - Hazel Leone Whitley Harris, 79, died Friday night in Beaufort County Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mount Olive Church of Christ by Russell Mann. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Harris was born in Carteret County. She was a member of Mount Olive Church of Christ, a charter member of the Eastern Star in Belhaven and on the Hyde County Council of which she was chairman for several years. She was a member of Ponzer Home Demonstration, a member of the Albemarle Devel-opement Association and was a Sunday school teacher for several years.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clarence L. (Sylvia) Davis Jr. of Beaufort, Mrs. Wilbur (Sue) Castellow^ of Greenville and Mrs. Knox (Judy) Riddle of St. Pauls; a son, Dr. Alva H. Harris Thidodaux of Louisiana; three brothers. Robert Whitley of Beaufort, Charles Whitley of Ormond Beach, Fla., and Paul C. Whitley of Atlantic Beach; a sister, Dalervie Lewis of Beaufort, 12 grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.
The family will be at the home. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Paul Funeral Home in Belhaven.
Nobles
BELL ARTHUR - Mr. Edward
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9:30 a m Overeaters Anonymous meeLs at South Cr^enville RtH,reation Center
12 Noon Greenville Noon Rolarv Club meets at Rotary BIdg.
12:;$0 p m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 pm - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at Tom s Restaurant 6:30 p m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. F'astern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at first depart ment
7:00 p m Swwt Adelines. Kastern Carolina Chapter meets at The .Memorial Baptist ('hurcn 7:30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg 8:00 p.m. - I^xige No 88.5 Loyal Order of the Moose
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Earl Nobles of Bell Arthur died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hopsital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Sutton
ALBERTSON - Mrs. Ruby Stallings Sutton, 61. of Route 1. Albertson, diedP'riday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. .Monday at Tyndall Funeral Home in Mount Olive. Burial will be at Outlaws Bridge Cemetery.
.Surviving are her husand, Daniel Virgil Sutton; two sons. Daniel I. Sutton of Virginia Beach. Va., and Edward M. .Sutton of Route 1, Albertson; a daughter. Mrs. Julia Dupree of Route 1. Albertson; three brothers. Harvey Stallings of Ayden, Leo Stallings of Trenton and Bob Stallings of Newport News, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Inez McLawhorn of Greenville, Mrs. Margie McLawhorn of Ayden and Mrs. Elizabeth Vernon of .Mount Olive, and four grandchildren.
Ward
Mr. William Hutch Ward Jr., 62. of Glendale Court died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital in Durham.
His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Gentry. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Ward was a lifelong resident of Greenville and a graduate of Greenville High School. He was a member of the U.S. Army and served in Europe in World War II. He was an employee of Fieldcrest Mills and later was employed at Ward Machine Works.
Surviving are a brother, L. Eugene Ward of Greenville, and a .sister, Mrs. Ethelyn Rumley of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times w'ill be at the home of Mrs. Rumley, 2005 Brook Road.
Pitt
GRADUATION SPEAKERS - Speakers for PitI Community Colleges commencement Friday included I). Wayne Peterson (second from right), president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, and Sharon Evans.
P( ( student body president. Also participating in the ceremony were P(C President Charlie Russell, right, and Hoard of Trustees Chairman Clifton W. Everett. I Reflector Photo bv Jane VVelborn)
SISTERS LEAVING Sisters Mary Imelda. Catherine Anne and Ancilla, shown left to right enjoying one of their favorite games, will be leaving St. Peters
Catholic School and Church in June. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)
(Continued from A-1)
for beaver pelts needs to be developed to make trapping more attractive. He said he would encourage the commissioners to do nothing about the matter. There is nothing they can do, he said, but offer a bounty. That would be costly to the public and there would be no way to tell which beavers were taken in which counties, he said.
Jack Richardson, president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, explained the recent move of the East Carolina Health Services subsidiary of the hospital to join forces with Brim County of Portland, Ore., for the management of rural hospitals throughout the east. He said he is pleased with the history of the company that has been retained and feels that many eastern North Carolina communities will keep their hospitals because of this arrangement.
The county garage appealed for the addition of a mechanics foreman to its staff. Recently added responsibilities of the garage were explained.
Haywood Harris, director of the Martin County Community Action program which serves Pitt and Beaufort, as well as Martin County, explaine(l how the agency works. He said the agency, in operation since 1965, has instigated programs ranging from homemaking to jobs for teenagers to winterizing homes and hopes to turn those programs over to ongoing community agencies and find new projects. Thought is now being given, he said, to extending the Headstart education program for pre-schoolers, into Pitt and Beaufort counties. It is successful already in the Martin, he said.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson asked the commissioners to be allowed to keep three cars out of seven that are slated to be taken out the the Sheriff Departments car pool and sold at auction. He said this would, in effect, increase his fleet from 33 to 36 and give each field deputy the use of an automobile. The commissioners said they would take the matter under advisement, perhaps buying three additional cars rather than retaining the old ones.
Sisters...
(Continued from A ! >
Anne said. The atmosphere here is so great. Its a friendly place and theres a kindness here that makes Greenville different.
We will miss all the people of the area, their friendliness and their love. You dont get this feeling everywhere, but when 1 came here I knew the people were good. I got such a warm feeling, Sister Catherine Anne added as Sister Ancilla nodded her agreement.
The newest addition to St. Peters, Sister Catherine Anne is finishing out her first year here. Sister Ancilla has been here for four years, and Sister Mary Imelda has been assigned to St. Peters three times since 1952.
Despite the sisters sadness over their leavetaking were packing up now and everything looks kind of bare, one sighs they say recent attention given by parishoners and those associated with the school have made them very happy. In voices clouded with emotion. Sisters Imelda and Catherine Ann recalled a program put on in their honor last week.
It was such a surprise.. the school was so quiet and I wondered where everybody was and what was going on. Then someone asked me down the hall and there they all were, the children, teachers, everyone, clapping and smiling for us, Sister Catherine Anne recalled.
It was so grand. Ill never forget
it, Sister Mary Imelda added.
Andy Rostar, a St. Peters sixth grader who participated in the thank you program said he felt kinda sad, about the sisters leaving a thought his mother, Fran, shares. They have done a lot for the community and St. Peters, but especially for the children. They have taught them to respect and care for one another as well as for the teachers. They will be dearly missed. Mrs. Rostar said. With the exception of Sisters Mary Imelda and Catherine Anne, the teaching staff at the school is composed of lay professionals. Sister Ancilla, or Sister Chille as she is affectionately called, takes care of thecovent. '
Others who feel just as strongly about the sisters being relocated include nuns at another Greenville Catholic school.
Over the years, the sisters have been a big help to our school and to us. Just their being there for us to talk with and to share with has been wonderful." Sister Mary James, principal of St. Gabriels School, observed. Sisters at St Gabriels will be staying in Greenville, and although they will miss the St. Peters sisters. Sister Mary James said she and fellow members of the order of Sisters of Christian Charity are looking forward to meeting the Francis-cian brothers who will take over. The brothers will be an asset to the community, Sister Mary James explained, adding that the brothers appear to be the first to ever serve in the area diocese.
St. Peters (St. Raphael) was constructed in 1946 on Fifth Street near what is now the Greenville schools administrative office. After the fire in 1952, the school was relocated to the present Fifth Street site across from Green Springs Park.
Costly Slogans
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (.APi - Two women face possible 90-day jail sentences and $100 fines after being convicted of spray painting feminist slogans on a billboard that critics sa\ depicts a degrading image of women.
The Black Velvet Canadian Whiskey billboard in downtown Ann Arbor depicts a woman in a black dress and invites drinkers to Feel the Velvet.
Jurors found Jennifer Akfirat and Mary Emanoil, both 21, guilty Friday of one misdemeanor count each of malicious destruction after a two-day trial. Judge Georae Alexander set sentencing tor Mav 31
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Perpetual Care
Possession Charge
Greenville police Saturday charged Charlie Grimes of Greenville with possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and cocaine.
Grimes, 65, is a resident of 1205-B Colonial Ave.
Break-Ins Probed
Greenville police are investigating two break-ins reported Saturday.
Investigating officers said items valued at $257.22 were reported stolen in a break-in of a 213 Patrick St. home. Police said a bike and lawn mower were reported missing from the garage of the residence at 2:50 p.m.
Also under investigation is a break-in reported at 10 a.m. at 1404-B Colonial Ave. in which a freezer, food and a television set were taken from the garage.
Items taken were valued at $90, police said.
Workshop Scheduled
A water system loss and leak detection workshop for elected officials, managers and water system operators will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the auditorium (building 2) of Martin Community College, Williamston.
The workshop is being sponsored by the Mid-East Commission, regions K, L, P and R; the state Division of Water Resources; the state Division of Health Services; the N.C. Rural Water Association, and the state chapter of the American Water Works Association.
Reunion Plans
Members of the C.M. Eppes High School class of 1966 will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St., to discuss plans for the 20-year reunion. For more information call Melvin McLawhorn at 355-7290 or Mary Battle Baker at 355-2679.
New Bar President
Cordell Avery of the law firm of James, Hite, Avery and Duke was elected 1985-86 president of the Pitt County Bar Association at the groups spring social Wednesday.
Other officers are: David A. Leech of the Underwood and Leech law firm, vice-president; Myron T. Hill of Howard, Brown, Sams and Poole, secretary, and Betsy Warren of the district attorneys office, treasurer.
Eli Bloom, retired district attorney, was guest speaker at the event.In The AreaThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,
Sunday, May 26, 1985
Cordell Avery
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WRECK INJURES THREE An early morning accident Saturday in Ayden left three persons injured, one seriously. According to Ayden Police Sgt. W. G. Callicutt, a car driven by Marvin Ormand Jr. of New Haven, Conn., was headed west on East Third Street when it ran off the right side of the road, struck a ditch and overturned. The officer said Ormand was seriously injured and admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He said two passengers in the car identified as John Richard Ormand of
West Haven, Conn., and Clarence Ray Dixon of .Ayden were also injured. The late model car was listed as a total loss. The accident occurred at the intersection of East Third and College streets. Investigation into the accident is continuing. Members of the .\yden rescue squad and fire department, assisted by the Winterville rescue squad, responded to the :!:0:i a.m. call. (Reflector Photo bv Tom mv Forrest)
Holy Mission
Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will have preaching and promise receiving services Sunday at 11:30 a.m. by pastor Shirley Atkinson and at 7:30 p.m. by missionary Normal Barrett of Holy Trinity Holy Church.
Swimming Lessons
The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering adult beginners swimming lessons for four weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9-10 a.m., beginning Wednesday.
Fees will be charged for the use of ^the pool and for lifeguard services. Classes will be taught by a Red Cross-certified instructor. For more information call the aquatics staff at 758-4188, ext. 237, Monday through Friday.
ECA Activities
Grandparents of students at East Carolina Academy were honored with a program entitled Ageless Music" at the school recently.
The ECA Student Council honored its teachers Monday. Will MacKenzie spoke on the importance of teachers.
River Park Visit
As a culminating activity for a unit on life science, Mrs. Mabel Godette's ' second grade students at Elmhurst Elementary School visited River Park North.
Activities at the park included studies on wildlife protective coloration. Students collected insects with nets and assembled examples of specimens.
A nature scavenger hunt included collecting water creatures.
On another date, l(X) kindergarten students from Elmhurst visited River Park North to carry out an investigative program. They observed life beneath a rotting log and assembled a leaf and fern collection.
{Please turn to A-ii)
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Screenings Offered
Free speech and hearing screenings will be offered to the public Tuesday through Thursday by the department of speech-language pathology and audiology at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The screenings, which take about five minutes, will be given in the speech and hearing offices in the hospitals Regional Rehabilitation Center at the following times: Tuesday 8:30-10 a.m. and 1-4 p.m.; Wednesday 8:30-10 a.m. and 5:30-7 p.m., and Thursday 1-4 p.m.
Participants must be at least 3 years old. Appointments are required and can be made by calling 757-4448.
A screening for hospital employees will be from 8:30 until noon and 1-4 p.m. Friday.
The screenings are being offered as part of Better Speech and Hearing Month.
GCA Baccalaureate
Greenville Christian Academy will have its baccalaureate service Sunday at 6 p.m. at the school, located at Peoples Baptist Temple, 2001 W. Greenville Blvd.
Gene S. Lewis, principal, will give the welcome. The Rev. J.M. Bragg, pastor of Peoples Baptist Temple and president of Greenville Christian Academy, will be the guest speaker.
The GCA high school chorus will provide music. Following the service, the graduating seniors will honor their parents with a reception.
Meredith Graduates
Several area students recently graduated from Meredith College, Raleigh. They include: GREENVILLE - Julia Claire Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Allen Jr., Sandra Lyn Evans, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Amos Ray Evans, and Amy Monon James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac M. James.
AYDEN - Sharon Lee Mills, daughter of Hilda K. Mills.
GRIMESLAND - Melanie Dawn West, daughter of Sharon West, and Wallace West of Raleigh.
WILLIAMSTON - Catherine Taylor Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Everett; Lori Dawn Gurkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zack T. Gurkin, and Robin Rhea Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rogers.
SNOW HILL - Susan Sugg Beaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sugg III and wife of Col-lyn Beaman of Raleigh.
Exchange Club
Mrs. Doris Ballangee presented a program on Flags of America during the Exchange Club's recent meeting.
New officers elected at the meeting are Norwood Hood, president; Jack Horton, first vice-president; Charles Clark, second vice-president, and Jimmy Wells, secretary-treasurer.
Revival Services
Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will have revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 nightly with the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Music guests include: Monday, Corey Chapel; Tuesday, St. James FWB Church; Wednesday, Burney Chapel; Thursday, Holly Hill FWB Church, and Friday, Oak Grove FWB Church.
Recent Graduate
Camille Louise Cox, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cox of Greenville, graduated Saturday from Stuart Hall, a college preparatory school for girls in Staunton, Va.
Appreciation Day
The Pitt County Council on Aging will hold its annual volunteer appre-
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The councils executive committee will also meet at 2 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
Normal Schedule
Monday will be a normal school day for students and staff of Greenville schools. officials say.
The day was originally scheduled as a teacher workday-student holiday but has teen designated a snow make-up day for the system. Schools will open and close on a normal schedule.
Black Belt Exam
A black belt karate examination will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Bill McDonald Karate School, 903 Dickinson Ave., school officials announced.
Four advanced brown belts, Scott Shearon, Dale Land. Ray Murphy and Jim .McAleenan, are scheduled for testing. The exam is open to the public.
Clyde Jackson
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Attention Greenville Citizens
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION
The public will lake notice that the City Council ol the City ol Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on the 6(h day of June. 1985 at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31:
To Wit: City ol Greenville (lor Greenville Utilities Commis
sion) property
Location Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina;
Bound on the north, east, south and west by the present City limit line Lying outside the corporate limits ol the City of Greenville.
Containing approximately 0.932 acres.
A copy ol the map and resolution is on lile at the City Clerk's of-lice located at 201 West Fifth Street and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
May 26. 1985
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A o( the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. NC. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville NC on Thursday. June 6.1985 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits of the City of Greanvllle as follows:
description of property to be rezoned from RA-20
(RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL!:
The property is question contains 3.022 acres and Is located approximately 400 leel west of Memorial Drive (behind White's Tire Service) and 300 feet north of Greenville Boulevard (behind Azalea Mobile Homes), The rezoning request is being made by Ledyard E.
Ross.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard
A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W 5th Street and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday, BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
May 26. 1985. June 2. 1985
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville. NC. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. NC. on Thursday. June 6.1985 at 7.30 p m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the corporate limits of the City ot Greenville as follows
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIALIAGRICULTURAL) to R-9S (RESIDEN-TIAL-MEDIUM-DENSITY SING E-FAMILY)
The property in question contains 42.3 acres and is located ep-prorimately 130 feet south ol Cedarhurst Road and approximately 150 feet east of Weslhaven Road The rezoning request is being made by Derek P Dunn During this public hearing! objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be eftorded en opportunity 10 be heard
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on tile at the City Clerk's ottice located at 201 W 5th Street, and is available for public irv spection during normal working hours Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL May 26. 1985. June 2, 1985
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS
OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ol the General Slaluies ol North Carolina, rtollce It hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, June 6.1985 at 7:30 p.m on the question ol the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described ter ritory located within the corporate limits ol the Clly ol Greunville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM lU (UNOF FENSIVE INDUSTRY) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL):
The property In queelion contains 4.697 acres and Is located on the east side of Evans Sfrael, Immediately adjacent to and south of the Southern Railroad rlght-of-wey. The rezoning request is being made by G.L. Invetlmenis Corporation During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be altorded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5lh Street, and is available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL May 26, 1985, June 2. 1985
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. NC, will conduct a public heerlng in the City Council Chambort of the Municipal Building in the Clly ol Greenville, NC, on Thursday, June 6,1985 at 7:30 p.m on the question of the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described ter ritory located within the corporate limits ot the City ol Greenvile as follows:
OESCRIPTON OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM Oil (OFFICE i INSTITUTIONAL) TO CDF (COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE): The property In queetlon contains .5854 acres end is located on the southeaet corner ot Event Street end Ninth Street. The rezoning request is being made by Horv-Ming Chan.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be du ly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are re quested to be present at the hearing, and they will be alforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk s ottice located at 201 W 5th Street, end Is available tor public in spection during normal working hours Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
May 26. 1985, June 2, 1985
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 160A of the General Slaluies of North Caroline, notice is hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville. NC. will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City of Green villa, NC, on Thursday, Junes, 1985 el 7 30 pm on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the corporate limits ot the City of Greenville es follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA 20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):
The property in question contains 17 19 acres and is located approximately too teat east of Warren Street, between the proposed extension of Third Street end the Ter River The rezoning request is being made by Jonathan Day.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be du ly considered by City Council. All interested pe'sons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on tile at the City Clerk s ottice located at 201 W 5th Street, end is available tor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
May 26. 1985, June 2 1985
Sunday OpinionPitt's 'Thank You' Was Appropriate
You can mark it up as a pleasant evening when a large number of public-spirited Pitt County citizens travel to Raleigh to mingle with members of the Legislature and state officials.
That took place last Tuesday. The event, held at the Raleigh Hilton, was sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and was designed to honor members of the General Assembly. R drew influential members of the Legislature, Gov. Jim Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and many other state government dignitaries.
Rep. Ed Warren said most of the leadership of the state was present. It was one of the best receptions weve ever had, Warren said.
Chamber President Ed Walker described it as a thank you event and it was planned with that in mind.
Certainly we dont always get all we want out of the state government, but what we have gotten is monumental. Eastern North Carolina has obtained better education through East Carolina University and area community colleges; it has better medical care and we are getting better roads.
The thank you is appropriate.Higher Salaries, Training, Rules: It's Good Recipe
Organizers of a career day for teachers in Greensboro got a first-hand look recently at a brick wall called the nations teacher shortage.
Career planning and placement officials at A&T University said 87 school districts from around the country flocked to the schools annual teacher career day, seeking educators. In the 13-year history of the schools career day, the largest number of school districts to attend in the past was 56.
The National Center for Education Statistics has predicted that the shortage of teachers across the nation will reach 12,000 this year. The supply of new teachers has dropped from 300,000 a year in the early 1970s to around 150,000 this year, according to the center.
The teacher shortage is an issue that hits close to home here in Pitt County where education is big business. In its purest form, education involves a teacher, a student and knowledge. With one of these three key elements missing, the process is a slatemate.
The solution to the shortage requires committment from funding sources, teacher training institutions and educators themselves.
It is a simple fact of economics that when demand goes up and availability is scarce, the price of a product increases. We think the same phenomenon is likely in the teacher market. High salaries are necessary to attract and keep knowledgeable, dedicated individuals into the profession.
High standards at universities that educate teachers are eciually as essential. State-of-the-art teachers need state-of-the-art training. After theyve become teachers their skills need relevant and constant retooling.
Finally, dedication to professional standards by individuals selecting teaching as a career is a key ingredient. This dedication not only involves the ability to dp a job, but the ability to do it knowledgeably, with flair and with patience ... and with creativity ... and with caring, etc.
Combine high salaries, better training and professional standards. Stir in community support. Shake for several years and what turns up is a more attractive career. Warning: This is not an instant solution to the teaehei* shortage. It is a recipe for progress.
Alvin
Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
The Daily Reflector
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Sam C. Winchester, manager of the Pitt County Agricultural Fair, can look back on a long association with N.C. State University.
In fact it was 50 years ago this year that Winchester graduated from N.C. State with a degree in agronomy. This year he went back for the 50th class reunion.
It was a special occasion in another way. Winchesters granddaughter, Amy, was graduating in the class of 85 with a degree in textiles. Amy was the third generation of Winchesters to graduate from N.C. State. She was there and we had our pictures taken together, Winchester said fondly. Her father, Sam Jr.,
Ditl N*wt America Syndlcata. IMS
graduated in 1961. He has degrees in chemical engineering and engineering math and now works with Du Pont.
There is another association with the university of which Winchester Sr. is equally proud. He is among five brothers who graduated from N.C. State. George L. finished in the class of 1922, Robert B. in 1926, Jack C. in 1928 and Henry P. in 1930.
N.C. State has an organization called the Forever Club for graduates who have been out for 50 years or more. Sam will be inducted next spring. His brothers, of course, are already members. They are the only group of five brothers to
become members of the club and they may set a record that will stand forever.
At this point the five Winchester brothers have 284 years of service to N.C. State following graduation. Perhaps some group of brothers or sisters or a combination of both will equal that but it certainly will be a long time in coming, if ever. In fact it would be interesting to know if any college or university has a family with such a record.
Sam Winchester Sr., by the way, was chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service for many years prior to his retirement.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
WASHINGTON - The congressional delegation headed by Sen. Alfonse DAmato that went to Ottawa recently to promote human rights was stunned when Soviet Ambassador Vassily Sofinsky, reflecting the Kremlins menacing attitude worldwide, flatly refused to accept a letter for Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
I am not a postman, Sofinsky coldly rebuked DAmato, a New York Republican, and Democratic Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland when they tried to hand over the letter signed by a store of senators and House members from right to left. The letter asked Gorbachevs cooperation in freeing hundreds of thousands of Soviet Jews who want to emigrate.
Its bottom line was that although conditions may be ripe for U.S.-Soviet cooperation across the board, observance of human rights is an essential first step. Sofinskys nyet showed the rising level of Soviet pugnacity.
When House Republican leaders filed into the Roosevelt Room at the White House recently to talk about Nicaraguan aid strategy with Secre-
Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerNo Postman
tary of State George Shultz and national security director Robert McFarlane, it was partly their own doing that Pat Buchanan also was on hand.
Rep, Dick Cheney, chairman of the House Policy Committee, had made it clear that the GOP leadership wanted Communications Director Buchanan to be present. Many of the House Republicans feel he better represents their hard-line views than Shultz and McFarlane.
They also resent the media campaign waged against Buchanan with the help of his White House enemies. A letter to President Reagan signed by 22 GOP congressmen expressed complete trust, endorsement and affection for Buchanan. The signers included three of the top four Republicans in the House; only Minority Leader Bob Michel was missing.
A confidential request has gone to the House Ethics Committee from Republican Rep. Robert Livingston of Louisiana to probe links between Democratic Rep. Ron Dellums staff and Marxists in the former pro-Soviet regime of Grenada.
Livinston is saying nothing about his request for the investigation. Nor has Rep. Julian Dixon, Ethics Committee chairman, agreed to order the investigation. Both Dixon and Dellums are California Democrats and p^rominent members of the Congressional Black Caucus.
Charges that Dellums gave extraordinary aid to the Marxist regime overthrown in the U.S. invasion are not going to go away. New evidence has turned up implicating Dellums office with the Marxist side in the Salvadoran war.
Fresh from his hair-breadth budget victory in Washington, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole scored points with Republican conservatives beyond the Potomac recently by trying, though unsuccessfully, to get the balanced budget constitutional amendment through the Connecticut State Senate.
Dole was a hero to the states conservatives by talking three or four senators into supporting the call for a constitutional convention. But liberal Republicans Sen. Lowell Weicker and State GOP Chariman Tom DAmore cracked the whip sufficiently to kill the proposal.College Athletics
WASHINGTON The spectacle of college super jocks barking non-negotiable demands at groveling sports agents is hardly the kind of behavior we salute. Nor are the antics of agents who dangle empty dreams in the face of consumption-crazed athletes.
Unfortunately, such behavior in big-time college athletics is widespread. But who is responsible? Is it the agents, the desperate athletes, the timid college administrators, or all of the above?
Legislators in Texas addressed that question recently when they considered a bill to prohibit sports agents from contacting college athletes until after the athletes last intercollegiate contest. Under the Texas bill, agents would be required to register annually with the secretary of state, pay a $1,000 registration fee and file a $100,000 surety bond. Violation of this proposal, now approaching final passage, would be a Class A misdemeanor, punishable by a $2,000 fine and a year in jail.
While such medicine may sound like tough stuff for free-marketeers, the regulation of agents begins addressing part of the collegiate superjock problem. (California is currently the only state that regulates sports agents.)
Testimony offered before the Texas House Business and Commerce Committee last monfli proved an eye-opener. Witness after witness told of agents who ply big-name athletes with all sorts of goodies, and advise their stars on what to do and what not to do on the playing field.
Fred Akers, football coach at the University of Texas, told a Texas legislative committee that he knew of agents whod instructed players to feign injury in order to avoid real harm and thereby guarantee a pro contract.
Three days before last falls Texas-Oklahoma game, Akers spotted an agent entertaining several of his players at an Austin hotel. There was beer, whiskey and pizza... They (the agents) are not offering only money, but drugs, privileges with women, automobiles, apartments, furniture, clothing. And it goes beyond the players, to providing services to the family, Akers explained.
No doubt sports agents are an aggressive, potentially unprincipled lot. But they should not begin to absorb all the blame for transforming our college superjocks into demanding whiners.
The virus affecting big-time sports begins with the colleges themselves and how much they overlook rules in recruiting high school stars. Anyone familiar with colege athletic recruiting knows that many high school seniors are treated to the same temptations as college seniors are - booze, women and money. In fact, every college football powerhouse has women on hand to make visiting recruits feel more at home.
Surely, there is some hypocrisy in the words of college administrators who rile against the dangers of unscrupulous agents and then turn a blind eye to gluttonous behavior in their own back rooms.
The obstacle to purity in college sports rests with colleges inability to clarify their values concerning athletics and education which is admittedly difficult since they are inherently incompatible. Lets face it: For all practical purposes, college superstars are simply )rofessional athletes with temporary amateur standing, lired to perform by individual colleges.
Facing the bottom line is what prevente most college presidents from getting tough with their athletic departments. Colleges, after all, are dependent upon athletics for fi^ncial success. A winning pri^am means media recognition, which in turn attracts students and big gates. Yet until colleges deal with their financial constraints in other ways, they and their horsemen will remain vulnerable to the pressures of the marketplace.
Of course, there are rules on the books that prevent college athletes from straying too far off course. Under NCAA regulations an athlete can lose eligibility by entering into a contract with an agent. Budgetary and manpower limitations, however, make meaningful enfwce-ment of such rules a pipe dream.
Your columnist toured the route of the new U.S. 264 from Greenville to Farm-ville recently. The earth-moving equipment is at work, although putting down the road bed and paving are still some time away.
Interchanges at key intersections were temporarily eliminated as the project went to bid, but there are some overpasses over rural. roads where no access will be provided. These are under construction and it occurred to me that, even though they are common on interstates, these are the first highway separations ever constructed in Pitt County.
Steve
GerstelMajority
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Shortly before returning to the United States from his trip abroad. President Reagan exulted, How sweet it is to return with a 50-49 Senate victory for spending restraint and no tax increase.
No matter that Reagans budget was clobbered in the Senate, forcing him to endorse:
Military spending at a level that he earlier termed irresponsible.
A one-year freeze on Social Security cost-of-living increases that may or may not have been a betrayal of his campaign promises.
A new lease for a number of programs that Reagan had slated for extinction and additional money for other domestic projects.
Shades of the late Sen. George Aiken, R-Vt., who at the height of the Vietnam War suggested that the United States declare victory and withdraw.
Another mark by Reagan, made at the same time, much better summarizes what happened to his budget in, the Senate.
Im convinced this was the only serious deficit reduction package that could pass the Senate, Reagan said.
At that, the package passed only because Vice President George Bush was on hand to break a tie and. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., gamely came to the chamber only 36 hours after surgery for a ruptured appendix.
The major lesson in the battle of the budget, vintage 1985, is that the GOPs majority in the Senate is small (53-47) and that, without Democratic help, may not even be a majority.
The lone defector among Democrats was Sen. Edward Zorinsky, R-Neb., a former Republican. He felt that the budget drafters had pumped enough farm goodies into the package to make it acceptable to him.
More worrisome for the administration, however, was the defection of four Republicans Sens. Charles Mathias of Maryland, Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, Alfonse DAmato of New York and Paula Hawkins of Florida.
Mathias is a Republican liberal, a descendant of the Rockefeller wing of the party, and therefore inherently unreliable for a Reagan administration.
That does not hold for Specter, a middle-of-the-roader, and certainly not for DAmato and Hawkins, full-time conservatives.
But DAmato and Hawkins, up for re-election in states with large populations of the elderly, could not afford to renege on Social Security, even if the president could.
Going deeper, there were a large number of senators who were brought into camp with concessions: Hatfield of Oregon and Grassley of Iowa with a defense freeze plus inflation; Andrews of North Dakota with more money for rural electrification and rural telephone;-Weicker of Connecticutt with additional funds for health, welfare and-education; and the list may well be: longer.
TOe budget vote indicates that, unlike 1981 when he first came to office, Reagan does not have a solid stronghold in the Senate on which he can count with any confidence.
Rather, he has a small majority (a switch of three makes it 50-50) that is becoming increasingly independent, less concerned about the Reagan program than with tte idealogical or political realities of its membership.
Although strict party discipline and loyalty long ago vanished in the Senate, Reagan could rely on Republicans in-the Senate during his, two years and even, on many issues, -during his first term. - .
That no longer seems the case. And what happened on the budget could well be the first clear sijgnal, that Reagan is running into prd-'
blemsofalameduck|MidaK:y. *
Public Forum
To the editor:
I ani concerned about the grouping policy of Pitt County schools. The policy places students in kindergarten through eighth grades in groups based solely on the California Achievement Test (CAT) scores within each grade level. Other academic accomplishments and/or needs of the students are not considered. Even teacher recommendation does not enter into the placement of children. If a child shows in his performance that he is misplaced, he cannot be moved.
This policy was designed to make sure no one could accuse the school system of racial prejudice in grouping. As a result, Pitt County now has an unfair practice that resembles a legalized caste system. Labeling a child based on one test score is discouraging. Any time a child is labeled, the label seems to stay with him. If a child enters kindergarten from an economically or culturally deprived situation, how does this child have opportunity to advance? The policy does not encourage students to work hard, since performance is not rewarded. If a child is not given the opportunity to try, how does anyone know he cannot achieve?
As the mother of three Pitt County schools students, I can offer a personal expwience that illustrates the injustice of this policy. This fall my daughter had the highest average in her math class at the end of the first six weeks. However, the class was overloaded, and since her CAT scores from the previous year represented one of the lowest in her class, she was one of the students moved down a level. How can I teach my daughter the American hard work ethic when the school teaches her that classroom accomplishments dont count?
Pitt County schools students need your help. I have been advised by an expert in school law to sue, but I feel there must be another way to have school officials to re-evaluate the existing policy of group. I appeal to you to help me find another way. A letter and a petition will be presented to the Greenville School Board Tuesday, May 28, at 8 p.m. in the Wahl-Coates Auditorium. Greenville city schools will also be under this policy with merger. Please come show your support.
Judy Carawan
Concerned parent, mathematics teacher
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday. May 26. 1985
Jarnes J. Kilpatrick
Comparable Worth Vs. Value
WASHINGTON Proponents of that bizarre movement known as comparable worth were whooping it up. The City Council of Los Angeles had voted 12-1 for a union contract that reportedly was intended to equate secretaries with garage attendants and librarians wiHi gardeners. Unless I am misinformed, there is much less here than meets the eye.
These days, to speak or write of comparable worth is to evoke the solemn foolishness witnessed in the state of Washington. There the state engaged in an elaborate evaluation of its mostly male and mostly female job classifications.
A five-member committee adopted a plan of numerical values. Points were awarded according to the committees judgment of (1) the knowledge and skill required for a given job; (2) the mental demands of the job; (3) the workers accountability on the job; and (4) the working conditions such as cold, wind, dust, fumes and dirt on the job. When the scores were tallied, it appeared that the jobs of laundry worker and delivery truck driver, for example, were jobs of comparable worth, and a federal judge late in 1983 decreed that the jobs must be
equally paid.
The Los Angeles case was nothing like that. In Los Angeles the city government met with negotiators for the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) representing about 3,950 of the citys 26,800 workers. As it happens, the unions collective bargaining unit is made up of members in jobs that historically have been womens jobs, e.g., secretaries and librarians.
For six months the negotiators went at it. The union argued eloquently that these womens jobs were irrationally underpaid. No portentous study of comparable worth ever was made; no conjectural values ever were quantified. The union won its point. The city agreed to raise the entrance salaries of these AFSCME members over a three-year period from an average of $1,310 a month to an average of $1,492 a month. At that point in 1988 the new librarian and the new gardener will start at the same rate of pay, but this is by accident, not by design.
Nothing in the Los Angeles process should set off cries of alarm among those of us who regard the Washington state process as essen
tially loony. The voluntary agreement reached in Los Angeles was the )roduct of old-fashioned arms-ength bargaining; the underlying )remise was not comparable worth, )ut simple equity. By contrast. Washington let itself be transfixed by arbitrary numbers, and U.S. District Judge Jack E. Tanner swallowed the numbers whole. Unless his decree is reversed, it will cost state taxpayers an estimated $1 billion to equalize the washers and the drivers.
Charles W. Baird, professor of economics at California State University in Hayward, believes Tanners opinion may well be overturned on appeal. Writing in Government Union Review, Baird contends that the subjective judgments of the Washington committee are unimpressive as hard evidence of unlawful discrimination on account of sex. The comparative job scores, he says, are necessarily arbitrary. A different set of consultants. applying 45 factors instead of four, found no pay disparities between jobs of comparable worth on the Washington Payroll.
Regardless of the outcome in Washington, comparable worth has become the latest rallying cry for
womens groups. Thus far the con-
on y a handful of state and local governments, but suits by women state employees, echoing the Washington allegations, are pending in Illinois, Michigan, Hawaii and California. In Minnesota, the state legislature has ordered local governments to see that traditionally womens jobs are better paid by 1986.
To the extent that these pay scales voluntarily are adjusted, only the most rabid male chauvinist could object. What Los Angeles wants to pay a librarian is the business of Los Angeles. The women may be discomfited when they find bookish males competing for their jobs, but thats another story. What Baird deplores is the prospect of substituting the decrees of seers and diviners for the function of the marketplace in fixing the value of labor. It is only a matter of time before some nitwitted member of Congress prop(es to write such wage boards into the 1963 Equal Pay Act. When that day comes, let us pray for a resounding vote of "no.
Copyrigh 1985 Universal Press Svndicate
To the editor:
It confounds and concerns me that whenever there is a disclosure of an accusation of spying for the Soviets by an American citizen as to the low-key approach by the media. Except for a one-time news item, disclosure on the daily tv and newspaper reports, usually thats about it.
Any citizen of our nation who passes secrets and supplies information to the Soviet Union is committing treason. Where is the outcry as to such heinous crimes? Why arent drastic steps taken against the enemy within our midst so as to curtail such actions?
Whatever the motivation for espionage, be it greed for money or pro-Communism on the part of the perpetrators, we, as Americans', should be incensed at acts of treason that put our county and its people in jeopardy. We are much too lax when it comes to traitors. We should insist that the guilty parties be tried as traitors. This would serve as a deterrent.
Helen Y. Trupp
Greenville
Terence
Hunt
Spending
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says reports about the Pentagon buying $400-plus hammers are nothing more than propaganda and horror stories, misconceptions and trash. Yet, hes having a hard time selling that argument to Congress.
In recent days, there has been an outburst of anger on Capitol Hill about revelations of the military buying expensive hammers, $7,000 coffee-makers and $640 toilet seats.
Pm tired of having to go home and apologize about scandalous waste in the Defense Department, complained Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark.
I am just fed up with the very, very small percentage of our contractors who have stolen, cheated and lied, said Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
As we all know from our mail, said Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the American people are angry.
The upshot was passage in the Senate last week of legislation to overhaul the Pentagon purchasing systm. Among other things, it will require the military to use competitive bidding on more contracts.
It also will bar Pentagon employees from dealing with contractors who approach them about a job.
To hear Reagan tell it, though, there hasnt been any problem.
At a speech recently, the president put aside his prepared text and expressed frustration over reports of Pentagon waste. He said he wanted to cure some great misconceptions that are the result of a drumbeat of ceaseless propaganda thats been prevalent in the land with regard to national defense.
Just give you one line about it, said Reagan. That $436 hammer -we never bought that.
Were the ones that found out that thats what theyd been asking for it, and we didnt buy it, Reagan said. And thats true of all those other horror stories.
The truth is they re success stories. Were the ones who have been uncovering all that trash and doing something about it, Reagan said.
It is true that the military has uncovered some overcharges before it paid the bill, such as in the much ballyhooed case of the $9,609 Allen wrench turned up by the Air Force.
However, the hammer is another story.
The hammer was one of 421 items included in a contract signed between the Navy and Gould Inc. of Rolling Meadows, 111., in 1982 for spare parts and tools for T-34 flight simulators.
It was not until after the bill was paid that the Navy learned it had spent $435 for a hammer that could be purchased in any hardware store for $15 to $20. Navy Secretary John Lehman complained to Gould, and the company refunded $84,000 for the hammer and other overcharges.
Yes, we paid $426 for a claw hammer but we bought only one at that price and then demanded and received reimbursement, Adm. James D. Watkins, chief of naval operations, told the Senate Armed Services Committee last February. And yes, we did purchase two diodes for $104 apiece. However, we received a full refund for both and purchased 122,000 of the same diodes at 4 cents apiece.
While there were varying estimates on the cost of the hammer, Reagan seemed to be the only one who thought it had not been )urchased. Had he misspoken when le said the Pentagon didnt buy it?
The press seems to point out that he did, said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. Perhaps he did.
As if that werent enough trouble for the president, a new storm began building over the discovery that the Pentagon has received a windfall of billions of dollars because its inflation predictions were too high recent years.
in
,0, IS'
NOT A VERY COORDINATED CREW!
Noel
Yancey
Costly Pipe Dream
It was a $17 million pipe dream.
The dream was to drain the 50,000-acre Lake Mattamuskeet so as to dry it and another 50,000 acres surrounding the lake to form a huge farm one of the largest in the world. The backers were confident that the rich black soil at the bottom of the lake would produce such a bounty of crops it would staler the imagination. And they were right.
Early experiments saw one acre of the land produce 860 bushels of sweet potatoes at a time when the state average production was about 100 bushels. Another plot produced 50 bushels of soybeans to the acre and still another yielded 35 bushels of wheat.
The effort to drain Lake Mat-
4
tamuskeet and to transform a Hyde County wilderness into a veritable Garden of Eden saw the installation of four huge pumps capable of moving one million gallons of water a minute. But, in the end, it was another case of too little, too late. The pumps were not enough to cope with the huge quantity of water draining into North Carolinas largest natural lake.
Finally, millionaire August Hecksher had had enough. He folded his picketbook in 1933, and l^ke Mattamuskeet became a wildlife refuge
the winter home of thousands upon thousands of geese, ducks, swans and other waterfowl.
The dream of draining Lake Mattamuskeet probably goes back to the arrival of the first white men on its shores. The lake, located on U.S. 264 and N.C. 94 six miles west of Engelhard, is 15 miles long by 6 miles wide. It is shallow only 2 to 3 feet deep on the average and lies three feet below sea level. U.S. 264 skirts its southern edge and N.C. 94 runs directly across it - from north to south
on a causeway that cuts into the two.
The words Mattamuskeet means great dust in the language of the Indians who once lived in the surrounding area.
One scientific theory holds that the lake was dug out by a shower of meteorites, another holds that it was once a natural arm of the sea. The Geologic Survey is inclined to the theory that- the lake was once a juniper swamp. Whatever its origin, such a large body of shallow water was always a challenge to folks who wanted to dry it up and to plant crops there. The first permit to drain the lake was issued in 1835.
But the first real efforts came early in this centur>' when the Southern Land Reclamation Co. headed by Douglas N. Graves of Boston purchased the land from the State Board of Education, which administers lake botUMns and stream beds owned by
the State Literary Fund. Within a few years, this firms subsidiary, the New Holland Farm Co., had built a pumping station.
There was much excitement, as the water level began to fall and the first crops were planted on land that had been part of the lake bed.
Donald
Rothberg
Disclosure
WASHINGTON (AP) - It took someone as rich as a Rockefeller to demonstrate anew how little is really disclosed in the financial disclosure reports members of Congress must file each year.
In the case of Sen. John D. Rockefeller IV, D-W.Va., there was a gap of about $145 million between the assets that could be tallied from his disclosure form and many estimates of his worth.
Add up the letter and Roman numeral codes on Rockefellers form and the great-grandson of the founder of Standard Oil appears to have assets of $4.1 million or more. Everyone knows that in his case its lots more.
ockefeller has never tried to ire^end hes anything but super rich, s been known to joke about his lalth and during his Senate campaign he and his wife, Sharon Percy Rockefeller, made public their income tax returns for the past 10 years.
But p<*rsonal Wealth is something that has always troubled Congress.
Maync its based on a populist tradition in which politicians always have found a receptive audience for attacks on big oil, big banks, big corporations, big anything.
Or is it a conviction that politicians ought to have the same rights of privacy that their constituents can claim'?
The populist tradition suggested anyone with the name Rockefeller didnt have a chance of getting elected to public office.
Nelson Rockefeller shook that assumption by getting elected governor of New 'i'ork and re-elected three times. Then his brother Win-throp was elected governor of Arkansas, an amazing feat for both a Rixkefeller and a Republican.
Now comes the next generation and this Rockefeller is not only getting elected to office in West Virginia, but hes a Democrat to boot
If its not fear of a populist revolt, what about the argument that members of (,ongress should be able to keep their bank accounts and investments as private as anyone else*'
George
Qallup
Poll
PRINCETON, N J. - The long slide m public approval of labor unions -from 70 p(*rcent in 1965 to 55 jKTcent in 1979 ami 1981 apjx-ars to have come to a halt, with .58 percent in the latest Gallup survey expressing approval. The change is more priinounced on the disapproval side, w ith 27 fx*rcent currently saying they disapprove of lafxir unions compared to 35 {XTcent in the 1981 survey.
A key factor m the improved ratings given unions tmlay are the views of members of labor union families them.selves Although the present 52 fx:rcent approal rating among non-union families is not significantly changed from 1981. approval among union people has increased by 8 [x-rcentage points, as shown below
April 12-15
Approval Of f.abor t nions
National
58%
Labor union families
81%
Non-union
families
52%
1981
.)5
73
.50
1979
))
77
48 ^
1965
70
90
64
At least part of Americans (ji-safiection with th^ union movement may be traced to their general disapproval of strikes, which have declined in recent years. According to the U.S Department of I^lxir. the numtx-r of work stoppages involving 1,()(K) or more workers dropp<*d from 235 m 1979 to 187 in 1980, 96 in 1982, 81 in 1983 and .56 for the first 11 months of 1984 Greater support for labor unions is found in jxipulation groups with higher than-average representation in the union movement, including blacks, unskilled blue collar workers, Dem(xrats. residents of regions outside the South and, as noted earlier, members of union families Little difference, however, is found on the basis of sex, age, hoasehold income or education The latest results are based on in-person interviews w ith 1 ,.525 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically selected lfx:alities across the nation during the period April 12-15. For results based on samples of the size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys are intrrxluce prror or bias into the findings of opinion polls.
<ci 1985. Los Angeles Times Syndicate
MacMillan Earns Honors At ECU
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer When Paul MacMillan graduated magna cum laude from East Carolina University earlier this month, he was the second in his family to graduate with honors. In 1981 a sister, Hope MacMillan Baker, was also a magna cum laude graduate.
A graduate of Rose High, MacMillan, now 21, has three primary interests - the Christian religion, sports, and business.
"At East Carolina. I majored in business, with concentration in production management." MacMillan said. "Right now. I have tentative plans to enter CPN University, where I hope to major in Biblical studies for a master's degree. "
Noting ithat for several years he has devoted considerable time and effort to sports and religion. MacMillan saia "Ive been active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and have worked with high school and college students in independent Bible studies." He is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville. I reallv like all kinds of
athletics," he said. At Rose I was on the baseball team and also played football and took part in other sports. At ECU. I did very little in sports. Most of my time was devoted to studying." *
At ECU. MacMillan was inducted into three honor societies Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Iota Epsilon, and Beta Gamma Sigma. The first is a national general type honor society, the latter are honor societies for business students.
He is the son of Virginia Kine MacMillan and George James MacMillan. He has one older brother, Jimmy MacMillan, now living in Boone.In The Area
(Continued from A-3)ECU Day Camp
The East Carolina University Day Camp for children ages 6-12 will be held June 17 through July 12. For more information call 757-6^1 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday,Nelms To Speak
Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memorial Library, will speak to the Pitt County Inter-Agency Council Tuesday at noon at the Western Sizzlin' Steak House, 2903 E. 10th St.
Nelms topic will be summewr activities and new expanded children's programs.Education Board
The Greenville Board of Education will hold an action meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School.
Items on the agenda include presentations to the Greenville school Principal of the Year, the Regional Outstanding Mathematics Teacher and the ROTC program.Big Operation
UTICA, N.Y. (AP) - Dotfe a ro canal is routine work for nipst de tists, but when the tooth is six inch long and the patient weighs i pounds it can be exhausting work.
Weve got two dentists and a v who want to drop, but the cat great, Utica Zoo veterinaria Daniel Nielsen said Friday after 90-minute operation on a ma Siberian tiger named Gingras.
Gingras broke off 2'2 inch^ of or of his fangs, exposing the nerves, ar had been unable to eat solid forx said Dr. Thomas Hebert, an dodontist or specialist in root canals
It was radically different (froi working on humans), but D (Patrick) Cardinale and I coi gratulated ourselves becausf we 1 ally were not surprised... weTvere well-prepared, Hebert said. He sa 14 other root canals had been pe formed on Siberian tigers in ' Unitd States.
Among the instruments they use were a rounded hack saw and copir saw blades.
PRESENTS BOOK TO ARTIST - Patrie Dorsey. left, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, presents a volume of architectural drawings of the Speight home in Bertie County to Greenville artist Francis Speight, as Mrs. Speight looks on Friday morn
ing. The volume of drawings illustrates in detail the historic Speight house which is now on the National Register of Historic Places. The volume of drawings was done by the firm of William Dodge and Associates. (Reflector Photo bv Tommy Forest)
Seven Get Drug Convictions
*iiri
PAULMacMILLANConstruction Surprise
PHOENIX <UPI) - Building contractor John Allison has built 150 houses, but while putting up his own new home he dug up something he'd never seen on a construction site a casket with a body inside.
Workers were digging a trench at the site of Allison's new home Thursday when a backhoe unearthed the coffin.
"Ive built 150 homes. I have to hit this in my own house." Allison said.
Police said they have no idea of the age or sex of the remains, but the adult-sized coffin appeared to have been buried several years ago. Authorities said there was no indication of foul play.
CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -Reputed drug kingpin Henry Hamilton Jr. and six others including his wife and mother were convicted of operating a Lowcountry heroin and cocaine ring by a federal court jury Friday.
Five others charged in the case were acquitted by the jury, which deliberatedabout 13 hours over two days following a three-week trial before U.S. District Judge Sol Blatt Jr. Josephine DuBois, 38, pleaded guilty before the trial of conspiracy, and will face a maximum penalty of five years,
Hamilton, 40, the owner of the Blue Ribbon Cab Co., was charged with running a heroin distribution business that authorities said flourished in the Lowcountry over a six-year period. Hamilton was head of an organization that had existed for about 15 years in Charleston, and obtained his drugs from New York brought to Charleston by couriers, said U.S. Attorney Henry Dargan McMaster.
Testimony showed that Hamilton earned as much as $20,0(K) per week in illegal profits from heroin sales alone, McMaster said.
He was convicted of five counts, including a charge of operating a continuing criminal enterprise which carries a minimum prison sentence of 10 years and a maximum of life.
Hamilton could receive a prison term of life plus 54 years and a fine of $530,000 on all the counts.
He was also convicted of conspiracy, possession of heroin with intent to distribute, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and unlawful use of the telephone.
Hamiltons wife Geraldine and his mother Ethel were among five others convicted of conspiracy, possession of heroin with intent to distribute and unlawful use of the telephone. The others convicted of those counts were Charles Blake, Thomas Brown and Rodney Farren Bums. All face a maximum penalty of 39 years in jail and fines of $305,000.
The seventh defendant, Anthony Jerome Washington was convicted of possession of heroin with intent to distribute and faces a maximum sentence of 15 years in jail and a $25,000 fine.
In addition, the jury ruled that between $400,000 and $500,000 worth of Hamiltons assets that were the result of drug activity should be forfeited to the government.
Five other defendants including Elmore Thomas, Dan Washington, Robert Simmons, Carolyn Tenner and Samuel E. Brown were acquitted.
Asked if the convictions would clean up the heroin problem in Charleston, McMaster said that
theres a lot of that drug activity all over the state and we know that there are other people dealing in drugs in Charleston and in South Carolina.
A total of 14 people were originally charged. But one pleaded guilty and testified for the government while charges against a second defendant were dismissed in return for testimony.Lf)f)/ieciaoi/i
Friends at any time are precious, but during the time after the loss of our home due to fire our friends and neighbors showed us just how valuable they really are. Your prayers, donations and clothes are greatly appreciated. May God bless all of you in a special way for being so kind and thoughtful.
Sincerely,
Chuck Powers & Family
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Reflector. Green vi He, N.CDebris Removal Begins At MOVE Site
Sunday, May 26, 1985 A-7
By PETE BROWN Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bulldozers Saturday began demolishing the remains of the 61 homes destroyed by fire during a police battle with the radical group MOVE, preparing the ground for city-financed reconstruction.
As the machinery knocked down walls and removed debris, some of the 270 people left homeless by the
May 13 blaze returned to the rubble of their homes to look for belongings or take photographs.
Nothing but a bunch of bricks and dirt there, said Thomasine Mapp, 26, who was with her father, Thomas Mapp, a 23-year resident of the block.
Her daughter, Nakita, 6, and nephew Thomas, 7, pointed out where their playmates used to live as a crane pulled apart a brick wall
05HA Chief Resigns
By PETE YOST AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The resignation of Robert A. Rowland as director of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration is the latest in a series of minor victories for labor unions over the Reagan administration.
On Friday, Rowland resigned effective July 1 amid accusations from organized labor and other OSHA critics that he and top aides harassed agency dissidents and failed to protect employees in the nations 4.5 million workplaces.
Organized labor has had Rowland in its gunsights since he was appointed several years ago to the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission, an appeals panel for employers cited by OSHA for violations. The AFL-CIO said Rowland voted to overturn OSHA enforcement actions three-fourths of the time.
Organized labor rejoiced in the resignation.
For the health and safety of all American workers, we hope Rowland will be succeeded by an effective health professional, AFL-CIO spokesman Rex Hardesty said.
In a letter of resignation to President Reagan, Rowland said, It was my intention on coming to Washington to do a job, not to get and hold onto one. My purpose was to the best of my ability to try and change government policy to conform to your campaign platform.
In a separate statement, Rowland said he was resigning because this mission has been accomplished, with injuries and deaths in the nations workplaces at their lowest since this agency was formed.
But a congressional agency said in a recent report that deaths and injuries declined because of the economic recession, not because of OSHAs efforts.
Named OSHA chief by Reagan last July, Rowland immediately angered migrant workers groups by refusing to require sanitation facilities for field hands. He also aroused controversy when he refused to issue an emergency standard for exposure to formaldehyde and decided not to issue a short-term limit for ethylene oxide, a sterilizing agent used in hospitals.
Relations between most unions and the Labor Department, OSHAs parent, had never been worse than they were during Reagans first term, when Raymond J. Donovan was labor secretary. Since his resignation March 15, relations have improved markedly.
AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland welcomed the nomination by Reagan of William Brock, a long-time political figure in Washington, as new labor secretary.
Brock was sworn in less than a month ago, and he immediately named Steve Schlossberg, a former United Auto Workers union attorney, to be deputy undersecretary for labor-management relations.
Earlier this week. Brock, after requests by numerous labor leaders, decided to reverse a budget proposal .made by Donovans aides that would have downgraded three Labor Department regional offices and eliminated nearly 200 jobs.
Rowlands resignation came on the same day the Office of Government Ethics cleared him in a review of $1 million in stockholdings he owns in industries he regulated as a federal official.
Hashish Seized
LOCKEPORTE, Nova Scotia (AP) Police raided a ship at the Lockeporte public wharf, seized 13 tons of hashish worth an estimated $174 million and arrested six armed people, all believed to be Americans, officials said Saturday.
The police fired blank shots as a
warning as they charged aboard the Lady Sherrell Just after the trawler tied up at the dock early Friday, ac
cording to the officials.
Police told reporters the suspects were taken to the Yarmouth jail. They said they would be charged under the Narcotics Control Act, and declined to identify them before they appear in court.
Leonard Mitchell, a Lockeport businessman who played a key role in the drug investigation, and his family were being kept under tight security at an unclosed location. Royal Canadian Mounted Police Inspector Sid MacNaughton told a news conference in Yarmouth. He did not elaborate on Mitchells role.
MacNaughton said the hashish seizure was the result of a 19-month undercover operation that inv(rived 60 RCMP officers plus U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agents in Miami and Boston. ^
Brock spokesman David Demarest said no successor to Rowland has been considered.
across the street from where their home stood.
Tears welled in Constance Renfrews eyes as she and her husband, Gerald, stood at the entrance of what was their home for eight years. I lost everything," said Mrs. Renfrew, 35.
Area residents and curious bystanders gathered behind police barricades to watch the demolition.
The fire broke out after police, sent to a fortified rowhouse to evict the armed, radical group, dropped a bomb on the homes rooftop bunker. Remains of 11 people, including those of four children, were recovered from the house.
The demolition crews moved in 24 hours after police completed their
painstaking. 10-day search ot the MOVE building and neighboring houses. Officers said they uncovered two shotguns, three handguns and one rifle but no automatic weapons, which police originally said the radicals had used.
Officers said they also recovered drums that apparently contained a flammable liquid.
On Saturday afternoon, residents who lost their homes in the fire met at nearby St. Carthage Roman Cath-, olic Church to review proposed plans for new homes to be built at city expense.
They looked pretty neat. It'll be better than what we had," said Mapp. 53. "But it won't be the same." added the resident, whose "mint
condition" 1960 Super 88 Oldsmobile was lost in the fire.
After demolition is finished, the city's Redevelopment Authority will take over the site and contract with a private developer for the reconstruction. which Mayor W. Wilson Goode has promised to complete by Christmas.
James S. White, city commissioner of licenses and insi>ections. said he expected to workmen to finish demolishing the walls on Tuesday and clear the site by June 15.
The demolition contractor was given a list from the residents of belongings to look for. including a safe, strong boxes with important papers and a motorcycle, which was wheeled intact from the debris bv a
workman later Saturday.
Meanwhile, officials have identified one of four children killed along with seven adults in the police assault. The child was 9-year-old Boo Africa, also known as 'Tomasa and John, according to Dr. Bettina Hoerlin, deputy health commissioner.
The child's mother. Sue Levino Africa, one of MOVE'S few white memlx>rs, has not been told about the death, according to officials at' the state Correctional Institution at Muncy, where Ms. Africa is imprisoned.
Authorities now have identified six of the bodies recovered from the smoldering rubble of the MOVE house.
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Improvement Noted In 4 Frustoci Babies
By AVI ARDITTI Associated Press Writer
ORANGE. Calif. lAP) - Four of the Hve surviving Frustaci sep-tuplets were in improved condition Saturday, and a heart problem caused by their premature births had cleared up in all five, doctors said.
The condition of a boy known as baby B remained unchanged, while the mother. Patricia Frustaci, remained in an intensive care unit and too weak to visit her infants, officials said.
Meanwhile, the Frustacis obstetrician criticized a fertility clinics decision to give the mother an ovulation hormone.
The infants were 12 weeks premature when delivered by Ceasarean section Tuesday. One was stillborn; another, nicknamed Peanut, died Friday of heart and lung failure. The septuplets consisted of four boys and three girls; three boys and two girls remain.
A channel connecting the infants pulmonary artery to the aorta failed to close immediately upon birth, as it does with full-term children.
The babies were treated with a drug named indomethacin. which by Saturday had closed the channel, said Dr. Carrie Worcester, director
of newborn intensive care at Childrens Hospital of Orange County.
The prognosis for all these babies is that theyre critically stable. I dont expect any of these babies to expire in the next 24 to 48 hours, Ms. Worcester said.
Each day that goes by Ill probably smile some more, she said.
The surviving babies still suffer from jaundice, a skin-yellowing malady caused by the livers failure to process old red blood cells, and hyaline membrane disease, a lack of a substance that prevents air sacs in the lungs from collapsing after each breath.
On Saturday, the babies - who have not been named yet - weighed from l-pound, 10-ounces to 1-pound, 12 ounces. Their birth weights ranged from 1-pound, 1-ounce to 1-pound, 13-ounces. Decreases in their weights were attributed to normal fluid loss.
At a separate news conference at the hospital, the Frustacis obstetrician, Dr. Martin Feldman, questioned procedures at the Tyler Clinic.
Feldman said doctors there have not made clear to him whether they knew when they prescribed the ovulation-inducing hormone Human Chorionic Gonadotropin that Mrs.
Frustaci had produced multiple follicles on her ovaries after taking the fertility drug Perganol. A follicle is the egg and its encasing cells.
If there is a chance of a presence of a high fetal number, then youre supposed to hold off the HCG, he said, adding that Mrs. Frustaci may not have been monitored closely enough. 1 think that if they were aware of the fact that she had that many follicles, then HCG should not have been given.
Feldman also had discussed the issue on Friday with the Orange County Register, which published an article about it Saturday. Dr. Jaroslav Marik of the Tyler Clinic responded to Feldman in the Saturday article. A call Saturday reached the clinics answering service.
Marik refused to comment specifically o Mrs. Frustacis case, saying he would need her permission. But he defended the clinics procedures.
We use Perganol fr^uently and in the best ways possible, Marik told the newspaper. And we use the most modern ways on monitoring the effect of our treatment on patients. I cant say anything else.
Mrs. Frustaci, 30, hasnt seen her
live babies yet. She has cradled a stillborn daughter and the body of the son who died Friday. Hospital officials set up a videotape player in her intensive care unit room in adjacent St. Joseph Hospital on Saturday so she could watch tapes of her children shot by network news crews.
Yesterday she was exhausted. She was very, very tired. Today she seemed very alert and carried on a conversation. She seemed much happier than she was yesterday, Tes Pane, director of obstetrical nursing at St. Joseph, said Saturday.
Mrs. Frustaci suffered an emotional setback from her sons death, but got out of bed Friday night for the first time and walked around her hospital room four times, Ms. Pane said. But shes still very sick, Ms. Pane added.
The school teacher suffered ileus a nausea-causing intestinal disruption that resulted from her Caesarean section, Ms. Pane said.
Mrs. Frustaci, wants to be able to touch her babies, but is too weak to visit the infants in the intensive care unit at the childrens facility, said Debora Conkey, a spokeswoman for the hospital.
Mrs. Frustaci said she didnt want to name the babies until she saw
them in person. Frustaci said the funerals for the two dead babies would be held Tuesday, but on
Saturday Ms. Pane said Mrs. Frustaci wanted the funeral delayed until she left the hospital.
CHEERLEADER DAY CAMP at
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
July 15-18, 1985 Ages 7-18 Yrs.
IDEAL PROGRAM FOR: PEEWEES/MIDGETS, INDIVIDUALS, BEGINNERS, THOSE WHO WANT TO BE THE BEST!
INSTRUCTION BY: Champion Cheerleading Camps, Inc. & N.C.S.U. Cheerleaders For Further Information Write Or Call:
Cathy BuckeyPresident/NCSU Cheer Coach Champion Cheerleading Camps, Inc.
P.O. Box 33214 Raleigh, N.C. 27606 (919) 362-6928 Brochure for additional camps/locations available!
Also features over night camp for squads!
Government Wants Mistress To Testify
Star Special Sale!
Now In Progress Thru Saturday, June 8
^rendlels
201 South Tarboro St.. Wilson, N C. Open Monday. - Fri. 10 - 9 Sat. 10 - 6
By JOHN KING Associated Press Writer
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - State investigators armed with an arrest warrant searched Saturday for Claus von Bulows former mistress, whose testimony the government seeks in his attempted murder retrial.
Former soap opera actress Alexandra Isles provided the key motive for the prosecution in von Bulows first trial on charges that he attempted to murder his heiress wife, Martha Sunny Von Bulow, with insulin injections in 1979 and 1980. She disappeared to avoid testifying at the retrial and is believed to be in Europe.
The testimony of Mrs. Isles, who said at the 1982 trial that she gave the defendant an ultimatum to leave his
wife, is vital to the prosecution theory that von Bulow, 58, tried to kill his wife because of his love for his mistress and greed for his wifes fortune.
Von Bulows convictions were overturned by the state Supreme Court last year on technical grounds.
Following a judges ruling Thursday that the state could not introduce a transcript of the damaging testimony given by Mrs. Isles at the first trial, investigators stepped up their efforts to find her.
Michael Armstrong, a New York attorney for von Bulows stepchildren, said they will hold a news conference Sunday to plead for Mrs. Isles return.
The stepchildren. Prince Alex
ander von Auers^perg and Annie-Laurie Ala Kneissl, prompted the investigation that led to the states charging von Bulow with causing his wifes two comas, one in 1979 and a second, a year later, from which doctors say she will not recover.
The state was told by Superior Court Judge Corinne P. Grande to have its final witnesses ready to take the stand Tuesday.
The defense is expected to again move for a mistrial, or possibly an acquittal, should Mrs. Isles fail to ap^ar, because of several mentions of her name by prosecutors with the jury in the courtroom.
A U.S. magistrate Friday issued a warrant charging that Mrs. Isles fled to avoid testifying. With the warrant, authorities could now force her to
return here, provided she is found in a country that has an extradition agreement with the United states.
John Simon, a New York theater critic whose reports of conversations with Mrs. Isles helped the defense contention that the states search for her was lacking, said Saturday he had no idea where she was and had not spoken to her recently.
Authorities in Europe said they knew nothing of the search. A spokeswoman at Londons Scotland Yard headquarters said, Weve not had any dealings with this case whatsoever.
The duty officer of the Irish police, the Garda, said he knew of no request by U.S. authorities to check if Mrs. Isles is in the Republic of Ireland, where her mother lives.
'to
Researchers Seek Match For Bees
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - As colonies of aggressive killer bees swarm closer each year to the United States, researchers are fighting the clock to find a way to blunt the invasion.
Theyre expected in the United States within four years, said Frank Parker, a veteran Agriculture Department entomologist at Utah State Universitys Logan campus.
Theyve been coming north at the rate of 200-300 miles a year. They were in Costa Rica last year, and there is some evidence of isolated populations in Mexico, he said in a telephone interview.
Parker and other researchers are experimenting with milder species of bees that will crowd out the newcomers and still be capable of pollinating crops.
The killer bees, ill-tempered and extremely aggressive, are descended from two dozen imported African bee queens that escaped from experimental hives at Sao Paulo, Brazil, in 1957 and mated with local honey bees.
At first, it appeared the crossbreeding had yielded the Brazilian honey industrys dream a heartier, more productive strain of honey bee. But while the Africanized bees rapidly reproduced, they showed no tolerance of humans.
In June 1965, near Caieiras, a mass of the insects stung 500 people. A few months later in Sao Paulo, a swarm
Ships Seized
LIMA, Peru (AP) The government has seized 12 Soviet fishing trawlers off the northern city of Chiclayo for nonpayment of export duties.
Local reporters in Chiclayo said navy ships were sent to guard the trawlers and their crews until the vessels local agent, Compania Pes-
attacked a crowd of people, and since then reports of injuries and deaths have mounted steadily.
One promising replacement species is the European alfalfa leaf-cutting bee. Unlike honey bees, it does not live in hives or produce honey, and each female lives alone after mating.
Since they dont have a hive, theres no reason to defend the nest, Parker said. Honey bees and hornets live in nests and they defend them. Anytime you get a social system, theres usually some kind of defensive system that has evolved.
But there are drawbacks to using the leaf-cutter as a barrier against killer bees. For one, Parker and his colleagues have found that its larvae die at 110 degrees, making them unsuitable for use in the hot Southwest.
Another problem is building a population of the insects large enough to check the killer bees advance. While lack of a hive may keep the leaf-cut-ters docile, each female lays only about 30 eggs.
You have to go out and trap
them, Parker said. To multiply them in the field would take a good 10 years to get them in numbers sufficient to counter the migration of the Africanized bees.
But the leaf-cutters are making an impression as pollinators, he said.
Theyre much more efficient, Parker said. Some crops you only need 300 (leaf-cutter) bees ^r acre, where some honey bees you need 10,000 per acre.
A few hundred leaf-cutters are laboring on almond crops at Davis, Calif. More of the bees will be trapped this summer in Spain for use at other California sites this fall, Parker said.
Parker stresses that his experiments are not an indictment of honey bees only a means to combat the threat of the Africanized variety.
Our honey bees ... are not very aggressive, he said. But the Africanized bee will follow you up to a mile and try to sting you.
He said scientists are aware some bee keepers worry about losing honey production to the war against
killer bees, and entomologists are studying a gentler breed of honey bee from India that will not mate with Africanized bees.
Its not a major honey producer, he said. But I dont think thats really the issue. One third of our food comes from bee-pollinated crops. Its a $20 billion-a-year industry.
In the meantime, Parker said, I dont see how were going to replace all the Africanized honey bees in time. In the future, yes, but right now, no.
NOTICE!
SALE ENDS MAY 31st
Open Memorial Day
EYEGLASS FRAME SALE
30
60 % OFF
All Frames In Stock
(with purchase of RX Lenses)
'ino/, ALL NON-PRESCRIPTION Ov /O off SUNGLASSES. BSL Raybar included
Sale Ends May 31, 1985 (No Other Discounts Valid)
'/
gg vryplicians
315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Phone 752-1446
Other Locations In Kinston, Goldsboro & Wilson
CALLUS FOR AN EVE EXAMINATION with THE DOCTOR OFYOyRCHOIC_
Open Mon.-Fri. 9 AM til 5:30 PM Beecher Kirkley-Dispensing Optician
NOTICE OF CLOSING
The offices and operations center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, May 27 in observance of Memorial Day. To report emergencies at night, on weekends and holidays, call 752-5627. Greenville Utilities will reopen on Tuesday, May 28.
Greenville Utilities Commission
PUTTING THE PIECES MKItKXTHER
Alcoholism and drug abuse can tear families apart. Family relationships break down. Personal responsibilities are neglected.
But there is hope. And help. Charter Northridges Chemical Dependency Center in (ireemlUe. The Center provides chemical dependency assessments, training on howto help someone get help, indhidual and
Charter Northridge Chemical Dependency Center 107 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355 7772
family counseng, and community and industry senices.
u\nd now hope and help are just a IcKal phone call away. Call the Charter Northridge Chemical Dependency' Center in Greenville today. Start putting the pieces back together again.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Medical School Retracts Scientific Studies
Sunday. May 26.1985 A-9
By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Ten scientific studies conducted at Columbia University are being retracted from medical journals because their results are wrong, and a committee investigating the affair said it could neither prove nor rule out deliberate fabrication of data.
The committee, headed by a Nobel Prize winner, criticized a researcher for relying on a test for four years after doubts were raised about its accuracy. It also chastised a senior physician for listing himself as a co
author of studies in which he was not directly involved.
The controversy centers on Dr. S. Alexander Stalcup, acting head of the vasoactive mediator research lab at Columbias College of Physicians and Surgeons, and Dr. Robert B. Mellins, chief of the pediatric pulmonary division.
The problems came to light after the first three retractions were printed in the May issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation. The Boston-based journal published the discredited studies between 1979 and 1984.
Pilot Guided Navy Plane Into Harbor
Dr. Henrik H. Bendixen, dean of the medical school, attributed the problems in part to the, high-pressure environment at Columbia, in New York.
Stalcup blamed the discrepancies on a difficult test, and said no fraud was involved.
According to the committee report, Stalcup, 39, brought the test to the lab in 1975. He used it to develop a theory about how the lungs produce chemicals that regulate blood pressure, especially when they are deprived of oxygen. The research had implications for the treatment of heart attacks and lung disease.
Research by scientists at other universities conflicted with Stalcups. However, Stalcup and his
boss, Mellins, continued to produce papers through 1983 that confirmed the theory and were based, in part, on the dubious test.
Last year, Stalcup developed a new, apparently more accurate test. It refuted the results of the earlier test. When this was learned, Columbia named two committees to investigate. An internal committee was made up of faculty members, and a five-member outside committee was headed by Dr. Rosalyn Yalow of the Bronx Veterans Administration Hospital, who won the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1977.
"The external review committee could not find overt evidence for deliberate fabrication of data, although this could not be excluded," the
committee wrote. However, the committee established that Dr. Stalcup had not adequately supervised tne technical staff.
In additioh, the continued publication and presentation of papers based on data of dubious certainty showed poor/professional judgment. The committee found Dr. Stalcups written and oral explanation of his actions contradictory and confusing.
The committee noted that since 1978, about half of Mellins published papers involved the disputed work.
Despite this deep involvement, Dr. Mellins appeared to be unaware
01 the problems underlying the papers he co-authored, the committee said. Although it is not uncommon for senior scientists to co-author papers without direct participation in the research, this practice is not in the best interest of science.
The committee criticized Mellins for not supervising Stalcup more closely.
In an Interview, Mellins said he was intimately involved in the research, and "I agitated over every line of every one of those papers.
Mellins said there is no scientific explanation of how the early results, seemingly supporting Stalcups theory, could have been obtained.
By ALAN ADLER Associated Press Writer
SAN DIEGO (AP) - A disabled U.S. Navy plane narrowly missed holiday pleasure boats Saturday as it crashed into the busy harbor, and authorities praised the critically injured pilot for staying at the controls.
The pilot stayed in the craft avoiding nearby ships and buildings. He ejected at zero a titude on impact with the water. His chute didnt open, said San Diego fire department spokesman Mel Young.
The 30-year-old pilot was taken by helicopter to the University of California-San Diego Medical Center, where he was undergoing surgery for multiple internal injuries, Young said.
The flight officer, 25, ejected from the plane and hit the water with her parachute half open. Young said.
She was taken by Coast Guard boat and private vehicle to Balboa Hospital, where she was in stable condition with bangs and bruises, said Harbor Police Officer Dennis Linney.
The Navy declined to release the names of the aviators.
The A4 attack plane landed right in the middle of about 15 pleasure boats, said Linney, who rescued the pilot. Its busy out there today, like every Memorial Day.
The jet plane had just taken off from North Island Naval Air Station when it plunged into the channel shortly after 1 p.m., said Harbor Police Officer Sharon Hudson.
The plane went down about . 500
yards from a combination fuel-ammunition dump at the Naval Station. On the other side of the channel, about 1,000 yards from the crash site, was a submarine base and fuel depot.
Harbor Police Sgt. T.D. Bergan estimated about 10,000 people were on Shelter Island, 100 yards from the crash site, when the plane went down.
There were no immediate reports of injuries to boaters in the area.
Linneys partner. Officer James Holcomb, said the two were standing by their patrol boat when they heard an explosion, looked skyward and saw the tail section of the plane in flames. The two crew members were on the surface.
The plane did a nose dive into the bay. We made a banzai run out there and got there in about a minute, Linney said. I stripped down to my undershirt and jumped in the water next to the pilot. I pulled him on board. We checked for a pulse, and there wasnt any. We administered CPR until the helicopter got here.
The Harbor Patrol joined the U.S. Coast Guard in trying to locate the downed jet, which sank in the bay.
On a public fishing pier, about 250 yards east of the crash site, David Lewis said: We were just standing here fishing and we saw a big puff of smoke and the plane was probably 150 feet off the water. It got another 100 yards (west) of the bay and something came out of the rear engine... Then it exploded.
Kicliard H. bAuiiM, Jr.. D.D.S.
and
William C. Ui\ Jr.. D.D.S.
are pleased to announce the formation of a partnership for the practice of family dentistry.
EVANS & LEE, I.A.
I 10 Oiikmoiu IVf<NNunal IMii/ii (>r(iiville. N.C.. 355-2121
CARRIER BACK HOME The Nimitz-class 82,000-ton nuclear aircraft carier LSS Carl Vinson is framed by the Golden Gate Bridge and backlit by a fog-shrouded sun as it slipped into San Francisco Bay Friday following a seven-month deployment. (.AP Laserphoto)
The Math Department of E.B. Aycock Jr. High would like to thank the following individuals and local businesses for their wonderful support of our Math Week-85 Celebration.
I
Yale Materials Corp. Putt-Putt Golf Pizza inn University Book Exchange Sportsworld Ron Hockmuth Gene Bruner Kay Whitehurst First Citizens Walden Books Gandalfs Ice Cream Parlor The Plaza Deli Jerrys Sweet Shoppe Burroughs-Wellcome
Brodys Radio Shack Beef Barn Hearts Delight Pizza Hut Bonds Hardees
Hahn Construction Co. Pepsi Cola McDonalds Planters Bank '
Radio Shack Record Bar Simons Restaurant ' Yogurt -|-Hungates Procter & Gamble
Plaza Cinema Wachovia Hillcrest Lanes Peppis Pizza Overtons Garner Wholesale Rufus Walston Charles Ross Travel Express Cookie Company Chick-fll-a Belks
Peanut Shack Down-to-Earth Foods Tapscott Plitt
greenvHle
Sparkle Your Table with Heritage Beauty Heritage
8,99
18.00
SAVE UP TO 50% ON 5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS AND 20% ON OPEN
STOCK PIECES!
Perfect for any occasion, Heritage stoneware is safe in your oven, freezer, microwave and dishwasher. Express yourself through the versatility of Heritage. Shown are a few of the many accessary pieces available.
Folk Art...Accommodating
Heirloom
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Yorktowne Regular 18.00
>rktowne is fashioned of the lest natural clays and refully blended salt azes. The designs 5 hand-applied skilled crafts-an. Safe for shwashers, con.-ntional & micro-ive ovens. Shown 3 some of the any accessories.
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For Elegant Occasions Dress Your Table with Heirloom
11.99
Inspired by designs of early craftsmen and hand thrown pottery. Folk Art is dishwasher safe and suitable for use in the freezer, the microwave and conventional ovens. Fits into todays busy lifestyles. Some Accessory pieces shown.
Heirlooms delicate floral patterns are reminiscent of fine lacework once found in Great Grandmothers home. A special Pfaltzgraff matte glaze makes it strong and durable. Elegantly simple...delightfully romantic...thats the beauty of Heirloom. Some accessory pieces shown.
Village...Beautiful, Functional
8.99
Give Your Tabletop a Unique Modern Look with Yorktowne
A century ago, our ancestors decorated everyday objects to add beauty to their homes. This practice of combining beauty and function inspired Village stoneware with its warmly toned glaze and hand-applied, rich brown accents. All Village pieces are readily available in open stock and are freezer, dishwasher, oven, and microwave safe. Shown are some of the many accessories.
Pfyt^prafif
An AmricanTradition
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E L K (756-2355)
/
33y Ssl
GET SET FOR SUMMER NOW, WITH SUPER SAVINGS ON NEEDS FOR THE FAMILY
Sale 3.99
Womens tops
Orig. $13. Save $9 on this group of summer tops. Assorted styles, colors, and sizes.
Sale 9.99 to 29.99
j Womens, sweaters
lOrlg. $23 to $50. A select group of womens summer short sleeve sweaters. Assorted styles, colors, arxl sizes.
Sale 12.99 and 19.99
Womens dresses
I Orig. $30 to $65. A group of women's summer dresses. As-I sorted styles, fabrics, colors, and sizes.
Sale 9.99
Womens skirts
I Orig. $16. Group of womens twill skirts with banded waist,
I elastic waist, and wrap around. Assorted colors.
25% to 40% off
All womens swimwear
25% off
All sunglasses
Sale 9.99 and 14.99
Womens skirts & tops
Orig. $16 and $22. Group of womens appliqued skirts and matching tops. Assorted colors and sizes.
Sale 9.99
IWomens shirts
Orig. $15. Group of knit shirts including Hunt Club, Par I Four, and Fox. Assorted colors in solids and stripes.
37% to 70% off
Halston III coordinates
Group of red, white and navy coordinates.
Orig. Sale
shorts.....................................$16 9.99
sweaters...................................$30 9.99
split skirt...........................$34 9.99
Knit top...................................$16 9.99
Sale 12.99
IWomens Par Four
Orig. $17 to $20. Group of misses and womens sizes Par I Four knit shirts. Assorted colors.
Sale 9.99
Womens gown
I Orig. $16. Group of womens nylon crepe gowns in assorted I colors and sizes.
Sale 7.99
Womens dresses
Orig. $16 to $22. Group of summer polyester/cotton shift-style dresses in assorted colors, and sizes.
Womens shoe closeout
4.99 and 6.99
Orig. 17.99 to $38. Over 1000 pair of womens better shoes to choose from. Dressy heels, leather flats, ankle strap sandals, and wedge heel fabrics. Good assortment of sizes and colors.
Samsonite
Sale $30-$99
Sentry II
Orig. $60 to $185. Tough hardsides; wheels and pull-bar on larger pieces. Matching softsides available.
Sale 27.50-67.50
Fiero
Orig. $55 to $135. Sleek softsiders with an appetite for all your belongings. Nylon in khaki or bordeaux.
Sale 1.99 to 12.99
Womens belts
Orig. $4 to $28. Group of womens fashion belts. Assorted styles, fabrics, and colors.
Sale 1.50 to 12.99
Fashion jewelry
Orig. $5 to $40. Group of assorted jewelry, including earrings, necklaces and bracelets.
40% to 50% off
All 14K gold chains, earrings, and bracelets.
50% off
Womens Halston III wallets,
25 % to 40 % off
All fabric & tote handbags.
20% off
Womens briefs.
Sale 1.66 to 1.99
Fashion hosiery-
Sale 5.99
Womens shorts
Orig. $8. Group of pull-on shorts including CanDo and Dove. Assorted colors in various patterns.
25% off
All boys and girls swimwear.
Sale 5.99
Girls skirts
Orig. $13. Group of big girls cotton skirts in assorted summer pastels. Sizes 7-14.
Sale 7.99 and 10.99
Prep Boys pants
Orig. $15 and $25. Group of elastic waist activewear sheeting pants, and a group of sheeting pants with belt loops. Prep sizes.
Sale 7.99
Boys Olympic shoe
Orig. $16. Group of boys U.S. Olympic nylon, suede lace-up oxfords. Assorted colors.
Sale 12.99
Boys Nike shoes
Orig. $21.99. Group of Nike- nylon suede lace-up oxfords for boys. Assorted sizes.
Mid-Summer Sale Catalog
Beat the heat the easy way! Order from this catalog and save on fashions for your home and family. Find values like 20% to 25% off mens Hunt Club* apparel.
MS4*
U
The JCPenney Catalog
Shop 10am til 9pi ' Phone
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.___Sunday, May 26.1985 A-11SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FOR SUNNY, SUMMER DAYS,
American Tourister
Sale $30-$67
3900 series
Orig. $60 to $125. Travel light and confident with the 3900 series, softside luggage with outside zippered pockets.
Sale $45-$99
2100 series
Orig. $90 to $165. 2100 series hardsides make a strong case for savings. Wheels and T-bars on larger pieces.
Sale 9.99 '
Mens Hunt Club shirts^
Orig. $22. Group of mens Hunt Club knit shirt at a 50% savings. Assorted stripes in mens sizes.
Sale 6.99
Mens sportshirts
Orig. $15. Group of mens short sleeve woven shirts in polyester/cotton with epaulets. Assorted colors.
Sale 7.99
Mens shirts
Orig. $16. Group of mens woven plaid shirts at a 50% savings. Assorted colors and sizes.
Sale 7.99
Mens activewear
Oflg. $12.99 to 17.99. Group of mens t-shirts and jersey tops. Assorted colors and sizes in our Sporting Goods department.
Sale 19.99
Mens Etonic shoes
Orig. $35. Group of mens Etonic running shoes in grey and burgundy. Sporting Goods department.
Sale 18.99
Sleeping bags
Orig. 59.99. Group of special sleeping bags in nylon with flannel lining. Tubular fiber to provide better insulation and heat retention. Popular burgundy color.
25 % off
All boys and girls summer shorts and tops_
Sale 6.74
Boys Weeds shorts
Orig. 8.99. Entire line of boys Weeds shorts in corduroy or sheeting. Assorted colors and'sizes.
?0 % off^
All Infants
and Toddlers sunwear and Toddlers short sets.
Sale 2.39
Toddler shorts and tops
Orig. 2.99. Group of toddlers terry sport shorts and terry tank tops. Assorted colors. _
20% off
All strollers and car seats.
Sale 99.99
Mens suitSf
Orig. $165. Group of Men's Woodmere' and Stafford' 2-pc suits. Polyester/wool in assorted colors and stripes.
25 % to 45 % off
All young mens suits.
25 % off
All Lee Wright apparel.
Special buy Mens Poly/cotton and poplin slacks
9.99
Group of men's irregular slacks. Assorted colors, and sizes all with belt loops.
Special buy Mens slacks
12.99
Group of mens putter pants In polyester/cotton with plastic back. Assorted sizes and colors.
Sale 15.99
Mens slacks
Orig. $22 to $26. Group ol mens continental waist slacks. Assorted colors and sizes in polyester/cotton and all polyester. >
Sale 7.99
Mens Weeds shorts
Orig. 10.99. Entire line of mens Weeds shorts in corduroy or sheeting. Assorted colors, and sizes,
Sale 19.99
Comforters-tedspreads
Orig. 29.99 lo $65 Group of assorted comforters and bedspreads. Assorted colors and sizes.
50 % off
Oriental-style rugs
Group of oriental-style rugs in 75% cotton/25% rayon
Orig. Sale
23x42...............................$16 7.99
30x55 $30 14.99
Special buy Mini blind
12.99
Vinyl mini blinds in ivory and white 2.3" and 36" widths, all are 64" long.
Corninaware closeou
1 ql. covered dish. , 2Vi qt. covered dish. 3 qf. covered dish
Orig. Sale 15 99 9.99
24 99 14.99 24 99 14.99
Copkware
1/2 qt. 2/2 ql. 5 qt, .
Orig Sale 17.99 13.99 22 99 16.99 24 99 19.99
Sale $199.95
Save $150 On Our Mid-Size Microwave
Orig. $349.95. Automatic Time Set With 3 Stage Memory, 10 Power Levels, Automatic V/eiriht Defrost And Auto Start. 1,0 Cubic Feet Capacity 5545
50 % off
All brass gift items.General Sale Catalog
Visit your JCPenney Catalog Department and discover our exciting new value-packed catalog Filled with the latest fashions fpr you. your home and more
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Complicity Trial For 8 Begins In Rome
By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP) - The trial of three Bulgarians and five Turks accused of complicity in the attempt to kill the pope opens Monday in "the bunker," a fortress-like court that has been rigged to provide translations in four languages.
The eight men are charged with complicity in what the investigating judge called "an international plot" to murder Pope John Paul II on May 13, 1981, in St. Peter's Square. The maximum penalty is life in prison.
Mehmet Ali Agca is serving a life term for the carrying out the shooting, which seriously wounded the pontiff.
Only one of the Bulgarians and three Turks, including Agca, are in /custody. The others will be tried in absentia.
Under the gaze of guards armed with submachine guns, technicians
strung wires and cables Friday to provide facilities for 450 journalists from around the world accredited to cover the trial.
Preparations also were under way in the Soviet Union and Bulgaria, including special television hookups for daily coverage.
Italian newspapers have called the proceeding "the trial of the century" because of its possible implications for East-West relations.
The Bulgarian connection has prompted allegations that communist Bulgaria, possibly with the Soviet Union's aid, planned the assassination because of the pope's support for the Solidarity trade union in his native Poland.
Solidarity was suppressed by the martial-law crackdown in December of that year and outlawed in 1982.
Agca. the Turkish gunman, initially said he operated alone. He turned state's evidence later and
provided information that led to indictments against the others.
He is charged with illegally importing the pistol used in the shooting, . which will make him both the star prosecution witness and a defendant.
The trial site is a three-story, white-marble building, originally used as a gymnasium, near the com- i plex built * for the 1960 Summer Olympics.
it was converted to a fortress courtroom in 1982 for the mass trial of 63 Red Brigades terrorists for the kidnap-murder of former Premier Aldo Moro.
It has become known as "the bunker" and is surrounded by a heavy metal fence monitored by closed-circuit television and protected by guards in watchtowers.
Armed guards in bulletproof vests will be stationed in the courtroom, which will be monitored by other police on closed-circuit screens.
At the front is a raised platform for the two judges, six jurors and six alternate jurors.
Along one side of the room are five metal cages for defendants.
Each has inch-thick met bars on the front and metal grat g on the sides. Inside each cage are benches for about a dozen people.
The front cage is split into two sections separated by bulletproof glass. It is for pentiti" or repentant defendants such as Agca.
Front benches for lawyers and government representatives have headsets for simultaneous translations into Turkish, English, Bulgarian and Italian.
jf
Behind them, without headphones, are spaces for about 60 journalists and in the back about 200 members of the public can sit.
The four American television networks have set up a pool camera.
Book Display Creates Flap In Moscow
Bulgarian television will have its own camera and crew for daily broadcasts, Bulgarian journalists said.
Observers from the U.S. and Bulgarian governments are exp^ted to attend, but the Vatican said it would not have anyone there.
The Soviet Union announced Friday that a National Committee for the Defense of Antonov had been established but it did not say what the group would do.
Sergei Ivanov Antonov, the only Bulgarian in Italian custody, is expected to be present for the opening session, according to his lawyers.
The two others left Italy before Antonovs arrest and will be tried in absentia because Bulgaria has refused to extradite them.
They are Todor Aivazov, 41, a former cashier in the Bulgarian Embassy in Rome, and Maj. Zhelyo Kolev Vassilev, 43, a former assistant military attache in Rome. Antonov was manager of the Bulgarian national airlines Rome office.
The indictment says Antonov was armed and drove Agca and another Turk, Oral Celik, to St. Peters Square on the day of the shooting.
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An effort to put America's best foot forward in a display of books at a Moscow fair has turned into dispute and controversy, with author Kurt Vonnegut accusing the government of attempting censorship. "The New Right would love it if there was a literary left, says Vonnegut. "Theres no literary left. I'm not a communist sympathizer. They're trying to inflame the rubes."
At issue are the choice of 300 books for display and catalog listing at the Moscow International Book Fair in September.
The Association of American Publishers had its International Freedom to Publish Committee select the books for display. That panel named a committee of authors and librarians, headed by Vonnegut, to draw up the list from books published in the last five years or so.
At first blush, the list looks anything but controversial. Theres the Sears-Roebuck catalog, the Rand McNally Road Atlas, Lee lacoccas best seller. Dr. Seuss latest, even a book on Elvis Presley.
But the National Endowment for Democracy, a group founded by the Reagan administration to promote democratic institutions worldwide, had some complaints.
The group, which runs on federal money and provided a $50,000 grant to the publishers committee to select books for Moscow, contends the list of titles is ideologically unbalanced.
The big mistake was getting public money," Vonnegut said in an interview. We got a censor with it. In his battle, however, Vonneguts support among publishers may be eroding. AAP officials, in a letter to their critics, in effect dropped their support for their own committee.
which had been defending the list of books Vonnegut and others had drawn up for display in Moscow.
The AAP asked for a meeting with National Endowment for Democracy officials. The associations president. Townsend Hoopes, said the publishers committee had been -"needlessly provocative.
The dispute first arose when Carl Gershman, president of the endowment and a former aide to Jeane Kirkpatrick as U.N. ambassador, told the publishers committee their list was unbalanced.
He pointed to The Fallacy of Star Wars" by the Union of Concerned Scientists; The Price of Power" by Seymour Hersh, a book critical about Henry A. Kissinger; and The Fate of the Earth, a critique of the U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms race by Jonathan Schell.
Each presents one side of a controversial issue, but no books presenting opposite views were included, Gershman said.
"We felt giving one side was not consistent with the principle of diversity," he said. j
Gershman said he wanted more books added, saying if the list includes Hershs book then Kissingers memoirs ought to be included too.
But the publishers International Freedom to Publish Committee balked. John Macrae 3rd, its chairman and editor-in-chief of Holt, Rinehart and Winston, said Gershman told him he wanted not just additions but deletions too.
He accused the endowment of pressure and intimidation.
At first they were all upset, my God, you cant have a book by Seymour Hersh on here. They wanted Schells book off, Macrae said.
You've got to make this list more acceptable to the endowment and the
The other Bulgarians allegedly helped plan the attack and arranged for a truck with diplomatic plates provided by the Bulgarian Embassy to take the assassins out of the country.
Celik also is accused of shooting the pope. His whereabouts is unknown and he will be tried in absentia.
Two other Turks are in Italian custody. Omer Bagi is accused of providing Agca with the pistol he used and Musa Serdar Celibi is charged with helping plan the attack.
Bekir Celenk, a suspected Turkish mobster accused of offering the assassins the equivalent of about $1 million to kill the pope, is in custody in Bulgaria, and extradition was refused.
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U.S. Congress,' thats what Gershman told me," Macrae said.
His committee voted to resist the endowment. It sent a letter saying it would return the $12,000 already received from the endowment unless it got an apology.
The issue, Macrae said, was the selection process, not the list. He said publishers shouldnt pick the list because each would want their own books on it. so they turned the process over to Vonneguts committee and were then bound to use that panels list.
All we said was, we couldnt accept their money if they continue to
intimidate us. And we made it clear were going to stand behind the commiittee we appointed, Macrae said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. They (the endowment) can send their own books to Moscow.
But in a letter to Gershman last week, Hoopes, the AAP president, said the action of Macraes committee does not represent the views of our board of directors. He said Ger-shmans letter deserved a reasoned and temperate response ... Regrettably, such a response was not made.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Hollywood stars, professional athletes and Washington political figures swatted balls on the White House tennis court Saturday to raise $450,000 for the Nancy Reagan Drug Abuse Fund.
President Reagan and his wife Nancy were to attend the final match of the elegant afternoon event, the first such tournament to be held on the single court on the south lawn of the executive mansion.
Mrs. Reagan was to present two $50,000 checks to programs fighting youth drug abuse.
The remainder of the money from corporate sponsors of the event was to help set up an endowment for the fund, according to Haida Sale, a spokeswoman for the Community Foundation of Greater Washington, the events organizer.
A hot sun beat down on the players who darted about the spruced-up court, hidden behind a fence and shrubbery on one side of the White House lawn.
Normally, only high-level Reagan administration officials are allowed to play on the court. Special stands had to be built for the 250 spectators who were invited to sip lemonade and iced tea and munch on cookies during the six exhibition games.
Actress Dina Merrill and Davis Cup star Gene Mayer paired off against Swedish Ambassador Wilhelm Wachtmeister and Los Angeles Rams quarterback Jeff Kemp in the first match, with the Merrill-Mayer team winning.
Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann and celebrity Cathy Lee Crosby, along with sports broadcaster Glenn Brenner, acted as umpires for the match.
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WAITING FOR THE FERRY Winnie the bulldog, of the ferry developed engine trouble, missing at least three
Westfield, Mass.. waits for the Nantucket ferry Friday in of its scheduled trips. (AP Laserphoto)
Hyannis, Mass. Hundreds of people were stranded when
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BIG DEPOSIT An 83-year-old woman sits inside a northwest Tucson Arizona Bank branch office after her auto crashed through the front of the building as she at-temptea to paru nut apparently accelerated, authorities
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Pope Warns New Cardinals To Expect Future Hardships
By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II gave Marxist Nicaragua and Ethiopia their first cardinals on Saturday and then cautioned all 28 new princes of the Church that their path may be one of hardships and even persecution.
The pontiff told the 28, resplendent in bright red vestments, and the nearly 20,000 faithful gathered for the elevation in St. Peters Square, that the cardinals must have no illusions about the way they will be received. They will often be made a sign of contradiction, sometimes even persecution, the pope said.
But he said they should.not fear, because the Gospel message contains within itself a power, that cannot be stopped.
Attempts may be made to oppose it and to stifle it, but in the end it will overcome all opposition, break through every barrier, reach every place, and conquer the heart of every person of good will, said John Paul.
His remarks, delivered in Italian, drew vigorous applause from the crowd gathered under hot, hazy skies.
The new cardinals came from 18 countries and include three from Communist countries one from Czechoslovakia and two from John Pauls native Poland and the American head of the Ukrainian Catholic Church with its 4.5 million followers. Cardinal Myroslav Ivan Lubachivsky.
In his three consistories since becoming pope in 1978, the 65-year-old pontiff has sharply increased the number of cardinals from Commu
nist and Marxist-ruled lands. Twelve of the 14 cardinals from those areas were named by John Paul.
Cardinals elevated Saturday also included two from the United States, five from Italy, two each from Canada, France and West Germany, and one each from Austria, Belgium, Chile, India, the Netherlands, Nigeria, the Philippines, Spain and Venezuela.
The 2V2-hour consistory increased the number of the College of Cardinals to 152 from 56 countries. Of the cardinals, 120 are younger than 80 and thus eligible to vote for a new pope. That is the maximum age allowed by church fules decreed by Pope Paul VI.
Asked about the warning that some new cardinals may face persecution. Cardinal John J. OConnor of New York said he thought John Paul was just being realistic.
Some cardinals (are) living in daily danger of their lives, where there is repression, oppression, he told reporters. I didnt get a downbeat sense.
John Paul, wearing a gold-embroidered red cape over white vestments, took his seat as the Sistine Chapel choir sang in Latin the 131st m your priests put on justice
Psa
and your faithful people sing with
joy
The cardinals sat in single rows, flanking the pope seated in front of the cmer door of. St. Peters Basij^
/^er the pope spoke, the new car-finals knelt before him and received a red skullcap and a biretta the three-cornered pillbox cardinals hat. The pope then blessed and embraced each one.
The outdoor service began when Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Agostino Casaroli emerged in the square and read out the names of each new cardinal.
Large delegations of American pilgrims from the New York and Boston areas vigorously applauded as the names of their archbishops were called out OConnor and Bernard Law of Boston.
Big rounds of applause also followed the names of Polish Cardinal Henryk Roman Gulbinowicz of Wroclaw, an outspoken supporter of Polands outlawed Solidarity labor union movement, and Nigerian Archbishop Francis A. Arinze, who at 53 is the youngest of the 28 cardinals.
Nicaraguas first cardinal, Miguel Obando y Bravo, and Ethiopias Paulos Tzadua left the square after the ceremony. The Nicaraguan was to receive $100,000 from the American Knights of Columbus that OConnor brought for the poor of the Central American country.
The two new Canadian cardinals are Louis-Albert Vachon, 73, and Edourd Gagnon, 67.
Among the dignitaries present were Imelda Marcos, wife of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, and Roman Catholic Church leaders from all over, including the Polish primate, Cardinal Jozef Glemp, Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of Chicago and Noble Peace prize winner Mother Teresa of India.
The new cardinals will join the pope in celebrating a special Mass in St. Peters Basilica on Sunday, before the pope leaves for Salerno south of Naples for a half-day visit.
/
Soviet Deserter Is Discovered
By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Throughout 41 years of fear, Pavel Navrotsky ventured outside only once: In the dead of night and disguised in womens clothes.
The rest of the time he lived in a barn adjoining the house where his wife kept his presence a secret.
Navrotsky was supposed to be dead. His neighbors in the Ukrainian village of Sarazhentsi had long presumed he was one of the thousands of soldiers missing in action during World War II.
But Navrotsky had surrendered to the invading Germans in 1941 after just one day at the battlefront, the weekly newspaper Nedelya said in its latest edition.
Nazi occupiers of the southern
Ukraine let him return home, where he lived peacefully until Soviet troops recaptured the territory in 1944.
Then Navrotsky hid in the barn where he remained for 41 years, threatening to kill his wife Proskovya if she betrayed him.
During that time, Nedelya said, Proskovya Navrotskaya lived the life of a recluse. She chased away visitors, locked her house carefully whenever she left, and toiled hard on the local collective farm.
No one knew that, three times a day, she pushed food through a hole in the bam wall to feed her husband.
The secret came to light only after she died this year, and astonished neighbors found in the barn a ghostlike figure dressed in rags and with a beard to his waist.
Apparently unused to speaking,
Prostitution
Indictment
groups of 10 or more women, at times leaving the women with a caretaker while he traveled to other areas to recmit others.
WASHINGTO (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted a Las Vegas man on charges he recruited runaway teen-age girls from seven states for a prostitution ring that local police estimate netted at least $300,000 a year.
Eddie Lee Anderson, 27, was arrested on May 10 by Nevada authorities at his Las Vegas home following grand jury testimony by nine women here.
, The youngest witness, who was 15, and others alleged that Anderson was their pimp.
Lt. Robert Poggi of the Washington police departments morals squad, said Anderson is alleged to nave recruited juvenile runaways from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Florida, Texas, Maryland and Nevada.
Poggi said police estimate that the prostitution ring netted at least $300,000 a year.
^ Poggi said Anderson allegedly traveled from state to state with
Anderson was charged in the indictment with 14 violations of the Mann Act, which prohibits the interstate transportation of women for immoral purposes.
Navrotsky asked in a slurred, trembling voice if he would be punished, Nedelya said.
But nobody could punish him as much as his own fear did, the newspaper said. It said Navrotsky was so paralyzed by fear that he went outside only once, at night, dressed in womens clothes, and was so terrified by his own shadow he quickly returned to the barn..
Navrotsky, 74, was not charged with any crime. He was treated at the local hospital and now lives openly at home.
Similar stories have appeared occasionally in the Soviet press, revealing the fear of deserters who knew severe punishment awaited those who betrayed their homeland or collaborated with the Nazis.
In 1974, the newspaper Kom-somolskaya Pravda reported that Vasily Khyvl surrendered to Ukrainian authorities after 30 years hiding in a barn. Like Navrotsky, he had deserted and hid out at home, fearing he would be killed.
Eight years earlier, the labor newspaper Trud disclosed that deserter Terenty Sechin had spent 24 years hiding in his brothers house after forbidding even his wife and daughter to visit him.
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Negotiations Stop In 9-Day Pilots' Strike
By M(K GERANIOS Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - United Airlines and striking pilots, spurning a final settlement proposal by federal mediators. broke off negotiations Saturday after a 23-hour bargaining marathon failed to end the pilots nine-day walkout against the nations largest airline.
United, now operating about 14 percent of its normal schedule of 1,550 flights a day, immediately announced its intent to boost that to 25 percent by July 1.
No further talks were scheduled, nd the federal mediators said they ere withdrawing.
Theres no deal until theres a deal, Tom Germuska, a United spokesman, said in announcing that the company and the pilots had rejected the mediators proposal for a back-to-work-agreement. A tentative agreement on wages, which had been the key issue, also was scrubbed, Germuska .said.
We were on strike yesterday ... were on strike today, and well continue to be on strike until all outstanding issues are handled, said A1 Vazquez, a spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association.
The back-to-work agreement, specifying terms for returning about 5,000 striking United pilots to work, had remained to be worked out after tentative settlement of the strikes basic issue - the airlines proposed two-tier pay scale.
Helen Witt, chairman of the Fed-
Coroner Says Injection Not Death Cause
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Cancer and natural causes not a mistaken injection killed Lillian Cedeno, who died 86 days after she was left paralyzed and comatose by an anticancer drug injected into her spine, doctors said Saturday.
An autopsy on the body of Ms. Cedeno, 21, of Schenectady, was performed Saturday morning by Dr. Jack Davies and Albany County Coroner William Loetterle III.
The cancer had started on the right side of her face and spread throughout her body causing massive shock and hemorrhaging, Loetterle said.
Spinal and brain tests, to determine what damage the anti-cancer drug vincristine caused, could take up to a month, Davies said.
Ms. Cedeno, who gave birth three months prematurely by Caesarean section on March 16, was pronounced dead Friday by her attending physician, Dr. Gregory Harper. She was then disconnected from life-support machines which had kept her breathing since she lapsed into a coma on March 10, said Albany Medical Center spokesman Elmer Streeter.
The child, a 2-pound girl named Lillian Kathy, died after 24 days in intensive care.
The Cedeno family had been informed of a significant deterioration in vital signs Friday morning after electroencephalograph tests showed no measurable brain activity, said Peggy Pitcher of the Albany Medical Centers public relations office.
Five months pregnant, Ms. Cedeno was admitted to the hospital P^eb. 14 for treatment of facial swelling. She was diagnosed as having an inoperable malignant tumor near her right eye, sinus and brain.
She received a spinal injection of vincristine, a medication intended for use in the bloodstream, on Feb. 27 and lapsed into a coma 11 days later.
E. Stewart Jones, a lawyer for the Cedeno family who has said he expects to file a medical malpractice suit, said Friday: Nothing will happen immediately. The Cedenos have 'to be allowed time to deal with the finality of their daughters death."
After the error was made public, two state investigations were conducted. The first criticized the hospital for poor supervision and ineffective control of toxic or dangerous drugs. The second determined the doctors involved would not be charged with medical misconduct.
The doctors involved in the case were senior resident Michael Walker, 26, and junior resident Joseph Monahan. 30. Harper, 38, was not present when the drug was im-propjerly injected. All three were investigated by the Health Department.
Fleet Addition
SEATTLE (UPI) - Piedmont Airlines took delivery of another Boeing 737-300 twinjet airliner last week, bringing the carriers fleet of Boeing-built airq^aft to an even 100.
There are only seven other airlines in the world operating as many Boeing jetliners. Piedmont said.
Piedmont has firm orders for 22 Boeing 737-300 jetliners in all. It has taken deliver of three of the advance technology aircraft so far this year.
The Winston-Salem, N.C., carrier had sales in excess of $1.2 billion last year and ranked eighth among all airlines in the world in number of passengers carried in 1984.
eral Mediation Board, said late Friday that United and the association had tentatively resolved the pay scale issue, which would pay newly hired pilots less than veterans. She did not disclose details of that agreement.
Early Saturday, federal mediators made a final proposal for a back-to-work agreement and said they would withdraw if it were not accepted.
Weve shot our wad, said mediator Ralph Calliander. You get burnt uponceina w'hile.
Germuska said the basic dispute on a back-to-work plan was the airlines wish to protect the rights of people
who worked during the strike.
No further talks were scheduled, Germuska said.
United, which has announced a reduced flight schedule through June 1, planned 209 daily flights to 41 airports Friday through Monday. It normally has a 1,550 flights a day, and the target for July 1 would be about 360 flights a day.
John Zeeman, a United executive vice president, said that even if the strike continues the airline expects to resume its full flight schedule by the first quarter of next year.
^e can bring 300 to 600 pilots per mofth into the airline, (even)
assuming no one else will cross the picket line, Zeeman said.
Kay Lund, a United spokeswoman, said iate Friday that the airline had already hired 65 pilots and that they were bieing trained.
Zeeman said United would give preferential treatment to pilots who have worked during the strike, such as first choice of most favorable flights and preferred aircraft and promotions to more responsible positions.
The company said before the strike that we will not forsake the people who continue to work, he
said.
Steve Crews, a union spokesman, estimated that of the 5,200 pilots, about 4 percent or 208 had crossed picket lines. Ms. Lund placed the figure at 270.
Vazquez said United has not been able to fly as many flights as it once predicted and said the union retained the support of striking pilots and the vast majority of pilots to whom United has offered jobs.
Obviously, they can give them special treatment as long as theyre the only ones working, Vazquez said. What they can give as part of a back-to-work agreement is another matter.
The United pilots went on strike May 17.
They contended the proposed two-tier scale would establish second-class workers and create potentially dangerous dissension in the cockpit. The airline said its pilots were among the highest paid in the industry and said such a two-tier scale was necessary to be competitive.
The union says the average salary of United pilots is about $86,000 a year.
United pilots had worked without a contract since April 1984. Their last strike was in 1951.
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Bloodshed, Kidnapping After Rally In S. Africa
By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Moments after the end of a prayer service for peace among rival black anti-apartheid groups, youths in the crowd leaving the soccer stadium pulled three blacks from a truck and stabbed them.
The attackers, said to be wearing T-shirts of the United Democratic Front, then kidnapped Mbuzeli Dukumbana, regional leader of the Azanian Peoples Organization, or AZAPO, witnesses said.
Dukumbana later said the youths took him to a deserted area in a Port Elizabeth township, put a gasoline-soaked tire around his neck and were about to set him alight when a car approached and they scattered.
The prayer service was attended by an estimated 60,000 blacks, one of seven services held around the country May 12 in a clergy-led plea for black unity against white-minority rule and apartheid, the policy of racial segregation.
Spurred by the services, leaders of the Democratic Front and AZAPO pledged to stop feuding and accept their ideological differences.
But the Port Elizabeth incident raised a key question: can leaders of the two main anti-apartheid movements in South Africa control their own followers?
Monitoring groups say about 370 blacks have perished in riots since last August. Most have been killed in clashes with police. Black mobs also have attacked black officials and police viewed as collaborators with the white government.
Now black youths are attacking rival group members perceived to be following a faulty ideo ogical course.
Four AZAPO members have died and at least 43 AZAPO homes have been firebombed in recent weeks of fighting against the Democratic Front, according to AZAPO President Ishmael Mkhabela.
The groups dispute centers on an issue that has bedeviled black politics for three decades the role of whites in the campaign for black rights. The Democratic Front welcomes help from all races, but AZAPO declares that only blacks can lead the struggle for their own liberation.
Mkhabela and Murphison Morobe, a senior Democratic Front member, say the white government helped foment the recent bloodshed, in part by distributing phony pamphlets containing calls by the two groups to attack each other.
Elements other than those interested in furthering the struggle have been fanning this ting, to make it hit the headlines and divert attention from the main issue, said Morobe. Because people wear UDF T-shirts does not mean they are from the UDF.
Black Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu of Johannesburg, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, opened the recent peace initiative and joined one of the prayer services. He told a crowd in the black township of Soweto outside Johannesburg that internal divisions play into the governments hands.
We are delaying our own liberation, Tutu said.
Political scientist Tom Lodge, a lecturer at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg and a recognized authority on black politics, said nine months of anti-apartheid rioting in black townships has created an atmosphere in which many conflicts, including that between AZAPO and the Democratic Front, tend to be settled violently.
I think the leaders on both sides are very worried, but I dont think they are altogether in control, Lodge said. A lot of the violence, whether directed at rival organizations or collaborators, is spontaneous in character. It is not organized, not
the result of a conspiracy. The evolving political culture in the townships
is almost autonomous.
Mkhabela said AZAPOs leaders have tried to persuade members to shun political gangsterism. He implied, however, that the much larger Democratic Front, which claims 2 million members, may lack equal determination to stop the feuding. Mkhabela suggested the Democratic Front wants to use the clashes to intimidate other movements and expand its power base.
Morobe said the prayer meetings
have been followed by greater calm,
llS(
and said his group also is telling its members that black infighting is counterproductive.
Each side claims, however, that the other has not responded to calls for a negotiated peace.
Agent Cleared
NEW YORK (AP) - A state grand jury has cleared an FBI agent of charges in the fatal shooting of an unarmed burglary suspect on Manhattans Upper West Side last Christmas.
District Attorney Robert Morgen-thau said the main issue before the panel which ruled Friday was whether agent Her^ Congregane was justified in shooting.
Pie^aily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Sunday, May 26, 1985 A-1 5
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Shuttle Ramera May Help Water Search In Africa
'F*
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Unless it can be managed sooner, a space shuttle flight in November will use a special camera to help search for water in drought-stricken areas of Africa.
President Reagan and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration have been urged by three organizations and a senator to use the Large Format Camera as soon as possible. They call their proposal Flight for Famine.
We could interpret information from a shuttle mission rapidly enough to have an effect on peoples lives within a reasonable amount of time, within a number of months, said Paul Chakroff, vice president of TransCentury Foundation.
The Large Format Camera is able to photograph 23,000 square miles in a single snap, in great detail and in stereo.
What you are going to see is the surface features that from an analysis might indicate where ground water would have accumulated, much as a study might indicate where oil may have accumulated, said Bruton Schardt, the space agencys program manager for the Large Format Camera.
Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., in a letter to President Reagan and the space agency a month ago, said that considering the immense nature of this human problem, I feel that it is essential that NASA give its highest priority to this proposal.
The organizations pushing the proposal are TransCentury, which specializes in water exploration in that area of the world; BCI Geonetics Inc., of Laconia, N.H., which interprets photographs for underground formations; and Itek Optical Systems Inc., of Lexington, Mass., which'designed and built the $10.3 million Large Format Camera for NASA.
The camera had a successful first outing last October, photographing most of the worlds land masses, but had not been scheduled to be used again until 1987.
We are taking a very careful look at the shuttle program and manifest to see when we can fly the camera, Schardt said. We are working diligently to get this camera manifested we want to fly it as soon as possible.
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The next flight is to lift off on June 14, but Schardt said that is too short a time for all the work involved. Discovery is nearly ready to be moved to the launch pad and cargo already aboard would have to be removed.
To use the camera, the shuttle cargo bay would have to be pointed toward Earth for a number of passes and that rules out three of the one-a-month flights between now and November, which have strict requirements for the shuttles position in orbit.
Additionally, computers on both the shuttle and the ground have to be reprogrammed to incorporate and coordinate the precise aiming and timing needed.
The June flight would be ideal because Discovery is scheduled to make 12 daylight passes over Ethiopia, Somalia and the Sudan, the hardest hit by drought and famine.
But George Nield, flight integration manager for payloads at the Johnson Space Center in Texas, said the June mission is not even being considered.
He said it is most likely the camera will be aboard when the shuttle lifts off on Nov. 8 to deliver three satellites to orbit. Once those spacecraft have left the cargo bay, there are no constraints on the shuttles flying position.
The camera is four times the size of standard aerial mapping cmeras and its field of view at standard shuttle altitude is 214 miles by 107 miles. Each negative is 9 inches by 18 inches and has extremely high resolution.
You see details you dont get otherwise, Schardt said.
The camera can be set to overlap views and the resulting effect allows experts to make a stereo terrain model.
Chakroff is vice president of TransCentury Foundation which works in 60 countries on 125 major contracts half of them in water exploration.
He said the best the sponsors can hope for is to locate areas that look attractive for deep water pools.
If the Large Format Camera pictures are made in November, he said, there could be an impact by the first of the year. The immediate major use for the water, he said would be as drinking water for people and livestock, and beyond that for agricultural needs.
MOTHERLY LOVE A quarter horse gives her colt a motherly nudge recently on the WW Quarter Horse Farm outside of Butler, Ga. What better way to impart some instructions. (AP Laserphoto)
BOSTON (AP) They wake early, gulp coffee, get the kids to school and catch the bus to work. Ten hours later, they throw a frozen dinner in the oven, help with homework and wearily talk about office politics before hitting the sack.
Ah, the joys of the working couple.
On one hand its nice that both members of a couple have choices now, said Douglas T. Hall, a professor of organizational behavior at Boston University who has studied two-career couples since 1970. But on the other hand, each additional choice means pressure and stress.
Hall, who tracked 70 couples over three years, said the pressures come down to this: Theres just not enough hours in the day.
Beyond that, there are issues that cause stress what stage is the career in? What stage is the family in? When do you start a family? And then theres the whole problem of child care.
Hall has found three basic types of working couples; the accom-modators, the allies and the adversaries.
In the accommodating relationship, one partner bends. One can do the work at home and the other is bringing in money and has more involvement in the career, he said.. That tends to be a stable relationship because each is getting what they want.
Allies have the same goal a successful career. They are willing to forsake a clean house, entertaining and children.
"rhe adversaries are usually from the Baby Boom generation. Hall said.
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Coast Guard Will Probe Louisiana Oil Rig Disaster
By KEVIN McGILL Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Nearly a week ago, the floating oil rig Tonkawa went bottom-side-up in a Louisiana bayou, killing 11 of the 22 men working and sleeping aboard.
Starting Tuesday, a Coast Guard board of inquiry will try to find out why.
Many of the questions are likely to center on the practice of keeping the crew aboard when rigs like the Tonkawa are being transported on the water.
Thats one of the things were going to try to determine at this board of investigation whether it is common practice and whether it is a safe practice, said Lt. Cmdr. James Valone.
This weekend, the rig was still jutting out of Bayou Chene, stuck at a 45Klegree angle in waters estimated by the Coast Guard at 20 to 25 feet deep. A safety zone about one mile in radius was being maintained around the vessel by the Coast Guard and there was no word on when the wreckage would be removed.
/
The Tonkawa toppled late Monday night, pitching nine of its crewmen into the water, where they were rescued early THiesday. Two others were resued after divers cut through the hull.
Over the next few days, the bodies of 10 other crewmen were discovered by divers. The 11th dead man was found snagged on the outside of the vessel.
A rig like the Tonkawa is used to drill in muddy-bottomed marshes along coastal Louisiana.
It consists of three levels where crew members live and work. Those levels sit atop pilings that are anchored in a bottom hull that floats when the rig is transported by tugboats. At the top of the structure is a towering derrick that is folded like a jacknife across the upper levels when the rig is being moved.
When the rig reaches a drilling site, the bottom part is sunk and fixed into place, the dermck is raised and the men go to work.
Such vessels are not exactly ships, not exactly offshore rigs and not exactly land rigs and its difficult to
determine who has jurisdiction over their operation. Coast Guard officials interviewed Friday knew of no federal agency that has authority to inspect the vessels or regulate their use.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 26 1985 A-17
Alert Issued For Mount St. Helens
Hie list of students who made straight As for the fifth term has been announced and is as follows: Ann-Marie Ambert, Denita Bowles, Scott Davis, Christine Eckerman, Gita Gulati, Kendra Harris, Evan Hause, Kevin Hewett, Michelle Hunt, Traci Irwin, Kelly Jones, Bella Kang, Kim May, Mary Jon May, Brian Mitchell, Amy Moore, Jamie Moore, Rebecca Murphy, Richard Murphy, Camilla Nilsson, Larissa Perry, Valerie Amber Person, Amy Popie, Jody Ross, Cate Shappley, Marisa Teleki, Lewis Ann Thomas, Jill Whitehurst, Carl Wille and Lynn Worley.
Graduation time is getting nearer and nearer, and as it does, many year-end activities are beginning to take place at Rose. Two of them, the Achievement Honors Banquet and
Awards Day, take place this week. The banquet will be held Wednes
day night at the Sheraton. It is given in honor of those students who have demonstrated outstanding academic abilities at some point in the year. Among those to be honored are National Honor Society members. Governors School participants, academic and vocational competition winners and students with straight As for the year.
Awards Day will be Friday afternoon in the gym. Departmental and related awards will be distributed, and scholarship winners for the year will be announced. The four top awards for seniors will also be given at this time.
Insights, the school literary magazine containing poetry, art work and short prose by the students of Rose High, will be on sale for the remainder of the school year. Copies may be purchased at the old checkout counter during lunch periods or by contacting Mrs.
All Bathers Treated Same
Menus
WeekofMay26 Menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, for this week are: MONDAY - Pizza, tater tots, catsim, apple salad, milk.
TUESDAY - Chicken and pastry, candied yams, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, garden peas, French bread, milk.
THURSDAY - Hot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw, milk.
FRIDAY - Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, garden peas, hot rolls, sliced peaches, milk.
Menus for Greenville schools, as announced, for this wed^ are: MONDAY-Holiday.
TUESDAY - Pizza, chilled a^lesauce, vegetable sticks. Key
Liinejm, milk WEDI
ESDAY - Barbecue sandwich, coleslaw, barbecue potatoes, apple sticks, milk.
THURSDAY Meatloaf, madied potatoes, greoi peas, roll, milk.
FRIDAY - Chili con came, rice, pear half with cheese, potato saladU crackers, milk.
Virginia Jones before or after school.
A representative from the Employment Security Commission will be in school this Wednesday during lunch. Students seeking employment after high school or during the summer should make plans to visit him.
I hope everyone has a happy Memorial Day, but one sad note must be added. Greenville schools will be in session Monday because of the earlier missed day due to snow.
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) -Scientists issued a volcano alert Saturday for Mount St. Helens, indicating that a new, possibly ex-)losive eruption at the volcano which )lew away its peak in 198C was expected within 48 hours.
However, any eruption was not expected to be dangerous outside the 47,000-acre restricted zone around the mountain in southwestern Washington.
The number of small earthquakes beneath the dome-shaped lava formation in the volcanos crater continued to increase, including the small low-frequency tremors that have preceded and accompanied underground movement of molten rock in previous eruptions, said
Forest Service spokesman Thom Corcoran.
The dome continues to deform rapidly and deformation patterns now suggest that magma has nearly reached the surface, according to a joint statement by the U.S. Geological Survey and University of Washington geophysics center.
Between five and 40 small earthquakes an hour were detected at one recording station 200 yards from the dome. Most quakes were below 1 on the Richter scale of ground movement, but several reached 2 on the scale.
Mount St. Helens came to life for the first time in 123 years in March 1980. Two months later a massive explosion blew away the top 1,300 feet of the peak, devastated 230 square
miles of land to the north and northwest, and left 57 people dead or missing. Volcanic ash fefi over much of the Northwest and an ash cloud drifted around the globe.
State and federal officials closed the restricted safety zone around the volcano and said the current assessment is that the activity is unlikely to be hazardous outside the restricted area.
Scientists have warned the eruption may begin wjth a series of small explosions, because the mountain had been dormant for eight months before it stirred May 17. It was the longest dormant period for the volcano since its 1980 eruption.
Scientists flying over the volcano at 12:30 a.m. detected increased glow from cracks on the dome, in
dicating the presence of either molten or red-hot rocks, Corcoran said.
Similar changes immediately preceded past extrusions (of magma) on the dome, so another extrusion is likely, the USGS-UW statement said.
Small explosions or ash emissions, with effects mostly confined within the crater, are also possible. An explosion could melt snow rapidly and cause small mud flow out of crater," the statement said
The restricted zone includes Spirit Lake, and an Army Corps of Engineers crew was removed from that area, Corcoran said. The crew was apparently doing cleanup work after completion of a tunnel that drains the lake.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Park Service says it plans to treat all bathers the same this summer regardless of whether they show up at beaches in 10 national seashore areas wearing swimsuits or noHiingatall.
We do not condone nude sunbathing, and we certainly arent g(H ing to designate areas in any of our national seashores for nude sunbathing, George Berklacy of the park service said last week. But were going to treat all bathers the same.
Berklacys comments followed statements by an assistant superintendent of the Canaveral Nati Seashore Park in Titusville, Fi-. that park rangers would no longer interfere with nude sunbathers on the parks Playalinda Beach just north of the Kennedy Space Center. Earlier, Park Superintendent Arthur Graham had dispatched rangers to stop the nudity, arguing that it attracted crime-prone fringe elements.
As it turned out, there is no federal law against beach nudity.
People who come out to sunbathe in the nude ... will not be hassled by rangers, assistant Canaveral superintendent Linwood Jackson said.
Berklacy amended that. I think what hes saying is all bathers are going to be treated alike unless theres complaints (against nude bathers) and theres cause for action, he said.
In Kissimmee, Fla., Arne Eriksen, executive director of the American Sunbathing Association, said the result will be an unofficial clothing optional area on a Canaveral Seashore beach that often accom-mo(kted up to 1,000 naked bodies on summer weekends last year.
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A.-|8 Thn Daily Heflocmr, Greenville, N C _ Sunday, May 26J4^5
Infraction Procedures On Agenda For Drinking Age, Seat Belt Laws
IN THE STATE
By F. AI.AN B()Y('K Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (APi - A 19-year-old caught drinking beer or a driver not wearing his seat belt will be guilty of noncriminal infractions under laws enacted this session but lawmakers are still deciding how to deal with the new noncrimes.
"It's essential that we pass at least the procedures for infractions, said Sen. Bill Martin. D-Guilford, who is sponsoring a Senate version of an infractions bill. "Otherwise, youd have a law and no guidelines or procedures for the courts to deal with it.
The idea of infractions, pioneered by New York State, is to eliminate criminal records for minor offenses, although some North Carolina lawmakers favor cutting court costs as well.
Its a way to handle the jaywalking offenses of the world, said Sen. Henson Barnes^ D-Wayne, whose Judiciary I (.'ommittee is expected to approve Martin's bill this weekj, Were trying to set up something where youll have to mail it (the fine) in.
A House version introduced by Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, at
tempts to spell out what types of offenses should be treated as infractions, but Martin said that might be too ambitious to accomplish in the time left this session.
Another big difference is that mine does not provide for a jury trial in the case of an appeal, Martin added.
Barnes said the Senate bill would be amended to approximate the procedures in the House version, adding, They should not have any problem with the bill we send.
Although the seat belt and drinking age laws call for the elimination of court costs in infractions, Barnes said those costs would have to be levied on other infractions or the state could not afford it.
The sudden push for infractions came when the federal goverment said North Carolina must raise its drinking age for beer and wine from 18 to 21 to avoid losing highway funds. The seat belt bill also passed in part because of a U.S. Department of Transportation policy to require expensive passive restraints in new cars by 1989 unless two-thirds of the U.S. population is covered by mandatory seat belts.
Theres an old law school saying
that hard examples make bad laws, said Barnes. We had a hard example. The federal government forced us to stop 19- and 20-year-olds from drinking. We had to do something, but instead of enacting a bad law, we did the best we could and made it an infraction.
Barnes predicted a flood of infractions in the future, starting with city ordinances like jaywalking and parking violations and moving to minor traffic offenses.
When somebody says this is a violation of society and there ought to be a law against it, some of those things are not serious enough to be misdemeanors, he said.
Since infractions have been debated in the General Assembly, most of the objections to them have centered on the absence of procedures in the law.
For example. Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, argued against the seat belt infraction, saying, I dont know what an infraction is and I dont think anybody else does.
But lately some lawmakers have questioned if the absence off a criminal record will encourage repeat offenders.
Barnes said there is no easy answer to that.
If you put in there that the fourth infraction becomes a misdemeanor, well, you wont know when that happens unless you keep a criminal record, he said. That would defeat the whole purpose.
m
Corp. Removes Propane From Plant After Review
Helms Dislikes Tax Proposal
CLINTON. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms. K-N.(., says a proposal to use the federal excise tax on cigarettes to fund the federal tobacco program will do nothing but hurt our efforts to save the program.
Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C. and other tobacco state lawmakers have proposed adding 2 cents to the federal excise tax on cigarettes. The tax would raise about $.)00 million a year and force smokers, not tobacco growers, to pay for the tobacco price support program, according to Rose.
Growers this year will pay a 2.5-cent-per-pound assessment to support the federal program, which controls production and sets minimum leaf prices.
I just think its the wrong thing at the wrong time, and its going to do nothing but hurt our efforts to save the tobacco program. Helms said Friday after the dedication of a new Lundy Packing Co. plant in Clinton.
Helms said the best shot in the arm for the tobacco program would be a little more unity and a little less politics.
Rose and Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tnn., who are among the sponsors of a bill to increase the excise tax, said Thursday that they might withdraw the bill if cigarette manufacturers agree to purchase millions of pounds of surplus leaf. Negotiations for the buyout are presently being conducted.
Former U.S. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, who also attended Fridays ceremony, said afterward the tax proposal wont fly in Congress.
He said the tobacco industry practically had priced itself out of business in the past few years.
A very unwise program has killed the industry, he said. He quoted what he called Butzs law of agriculture: The greater the degree of government price involvement.
Youth Robbed After Samaritian Effort
off. I went up to a friends house to borrow one.
He returned and began helping the man change the tire. They were nearly finished when another man drove up in a brown Ford and watched, Finley said. The two men were staggering and apparently had been drinking, he said.
The men thanked him for helping, and he got on his bike to return the jack at a house about 50 yards away. The two men followed him in the Pacer and the driver got out and pushed him off the bike, Finley said.
The man he had helped held him to the ground at knifepoint and cut his arm as he tried to pull the mans legs out from under him, Finley said. The other man put the 10-speed bike, which Finleys sister got as a Christmas present, in the back of the car and drove off.
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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Celanese Corp. officials say that the removal of 12,000 gallons of propane from their Charlotte plant and other safety measures will make chemical problems at the site unlikely. Celanese removed the gas from its Dreyfus Research Park facility in April after deciding it was a potential explosive threat to the neighborhood where the plant is located.
The removal came after a com-panywide review of chemical hazards prompted by the Bhopal, India, chemical accident in December that killed 2,000 people, officials said.
The report described the India facility and a Celanese plant in Salisbury as the most sensitive locations of nine Celanese Fibers Operations sites in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
Both sites stored propane and the Salisbury site stored ethylene oxide, a flammable chemical that can explode, according to the report, sub-
BELMONT, N.C. (AP) - A 15-year-old boy who was allegedly cut and robbed of his bicycle by a stranded motorist he stopped to help says the experience will make him more cautious next time.
I tell you. I may stop and help people again, but Id make sure I knew them real well first, Robert Finley of Belmont said Friday.a day after the incident.
Finley, an eight-grader at Belmont Junior High, said he had borrowed his sisters bike and was riding through a residential area at 10:30 p.m Thursday when the incident occurred.
He said he saw a gray AMC Pacer with a flat tire in the parking lot of Catawba Heights Baptist Church.
This guy was really in trouble, Finley said. "He didnt even have a jack and was trying to take the lugs
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SAFE BOATING WEEK Gov. Jim Martin signs a proclamation designating the week of June 3-10 as National Safe Boating Week during ceremonies earlier this week in Beaufort. Looking on are, left to right, Capt. Paul Metters. N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission; William K. Henson, Division 20 captain, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary; Lt. Cmdr. Roy Casto, Commander Group Fort Macon, U.S. Coast Guard, and William Bodmer, commander of District 27, U.S. Power Squadrons. (AP Laserphoto)
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mitted in March to a congressional committee looking into toxic air pollutants.
The report 12,000 of propane liquid gas are stored propane within 200 feet of 40 homes at the 30-year-old south Charlotte plant, which employs 650 people.
Celanese spokesman Jim Allen said on Friday the propane, used as a backup fuel, was removed by Piedmont Natural Gas Co.
Celanese said as a result of its voluntary actions and risk assessment, chemical accidents arent likely.
Our conclusion is that anti-hazard measures in effect at the Dreyfus Research Park in Charlotte and Celanese Fiber Operations plants in the Carolinas and Virginia make the chance of a chemical problem for those facilities or their surrounding communities unlikely, Celanese officials said in a prepared statement.
The safeguards include chemical monitoring, updated emergency procedures and in-house emergency
brigades, officials said.
A check of three other large chemical plants in Mecklenburg County shows two made post-Bhopal reviews. One of the two, American Cyanamid Co., acted on a possible hazard.
American Cyanamid spokesman Mark Dresner in Wayne, N.J., said Friday the company swapped an acid in use for a less hazaraous acid at another Charlotte plant.
The other plant that did a review, the Sodyeco plant near Mount Holly, saw no neeci for changes except to tighten down on some equipment-related safety measures, plant manager Albert Rhodes said.
At Diamond Shamrock Chemicals Co., plant manager Brent Sears said that while no specific review was done after Bhopal, We routinely review these plans every couple of years.
The report cited possible dangers from chemicals.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
^ ^ I I ic L-rai I y lie:' lui. viitrt?! i vnit'. in V. OUnCPaper Says N.C. Officials Worked To Avoid Crisis
Sunday, May 26.1985 A-19
CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina officials worked quietly but aggressively to prevent a banking crisis similar to those in Maryland and Ohio after rumors surfaced last fall that one savings and loan association was having financial problems, a Charlotte newspaper says.'
North State Savings & Loan Corp. in Greenville fired 36 employees and sold 29 cars last fall, prompting rumors of financial troubles that led to deposit withdrawals of about $25 million, officials say
During the next seven months, state banking regulators worked to avoid a banking crisis at the Greenville savings and loan association. State officials also worked to prevent
the problems from envek^ing 58 financial
other privately insured financial institutions, The Charlotte feservr reported Saturday.
The actions became public this week after state officials disclosed they would met with poking regulators in Washington, Atlanta and Richmond, Va., tp cdllvwt 59 N.C. S&Ls and credit unioifi to eral deposit insuranee, while pQWicly saying no such change was necessary, the newspaper said.
Donald Reason, president of the Raleigh-based insurance fund, the Financial Insititutions Assurance Corp., said the secrecy was necessary.
When something is a potebtial problem, you dont naake It Worse by
going in like a bull and breaking everything in the place," he said.
Slate r^ulators said that the S&Ls and credit unions are expected to be
approved for federal insurance /ithii
within a month.
In working to prevent a crisis state officials;
Recruited a retired executive of the states seventh largest bank holding company to replace North States management.
Effectively forced a takeover of North State by requiring the thrift to raise $5 million. State officials said the aquisition puts North State in solid financial shape.
Quelled rumors about the financial condition of North State and the states private insurance fund by
meeting with reporters from Greenville and New Bern newspapers.
Flew to Ohio to assess that states banking crisis in which 71 privately insured S&Ls were closed
or at least three days.
North States office is located in
downtown Greenville, a Pitt County town with a population of 36,000. Started in March 1980 with one office and $5 million in assets. North State vaulted to 17 offices and assets of nearly $295 by Dec. 31.1983.
But. the acquisition of several other savings and loans one of which was bought for a price state regulators considered excessive left North State in troubled financial condition by the end of 1983, the newspaper said.
North Slate's expansion also led to too many employees and perks. Reason said. He also said the S&L was weighted down by several bad loans made by one of the savings and loans it acquired.
When all these mergers occurred, every branch manager had a company car ... nobody does that." Reason said. "The only typical thing is for the chief executive officer and a couple of other {ople to have company cars
To ensure member institutions' financial health, FIAC requires institutions to have a net worth equal to/* or greater than 5 percent of savings deposits. At the end of 1983. North State had $6.82 million in net worth, about $2.79 million less than required
by FIAC.
At a private meeting with agency officials. North State managers agreed to raise $5 million by selling new stock or merging with another firm, according to the newspaper.
Rumors of the S&Ls financial problems began to surface in October 1984. Shortly thereafter, state insurance officials turned to Lawrence Bowers, 67, retired chairman of Whiteville-based United Carolit;a Bancshares Corp.. to replace North States management.
William Reagan Jr., president and chief executive of North State, could not be reached for comment. Reagan resigned in November 1984 to allow new management to restore wavering confident of depositors.
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y\.20 The Daily Retleclor, Greenville, N.C.
Defense Rests In Klan Rally Suit
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) -Lawyers for defendants in a $48 million civil suit Friday wrapped up a low-key defense to charges that a conspiracy led to the shootout that killed five communists at a 1979 Death to the Klanrally.
A startled juror exclaimed, Is that ain when defense attorneys told the court they had finished the week-long presentation of their case.
Lawyers for relatives of the slain communists called 75 witnesses in eight weeks of testimony as they tried to prove Greensboro police, federal agents, Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis plotted to cause violence at the rally.
U.S. District Judge Robert Merhige dismissed former Greensboro City Manager Tom Osborne and 15 police officers from the suit Tuesday, leaving 45 defendants to present their cases this week.
The final defense witness was Rex Stephenson, who testified he warned coworker Jim Waller that showdowns with the Klan were dangerous. Waller was one of the demonstrators killed in a hail of gunfire between marchers and a caravan of Klan and Nazi vehicles.
I was telling him there could be some violence coming out of that.
Somebody might get killed, Stephenson said in reference t an earlier confrontation between Klansmen and communists in China Grove.
Waller said thats what they needed a martyr, said Stephenson, who worked with him at a Greensboro waste treatment plant.
He told me they were trying to organize at Cone Mills in a peaceful manner but they werent getting anywhere. They needed to step up the action, Stephenson said.
He said Waller also told him communists were skirmishing with Klansmen to attract black workers. He wanted to get the workers organized so they could take over the united states, he said.
In earlier testimony Friday, Raleigh handwriting expert James Durham said his study of a handwritten list of plans for the Death to the Klan rally convinced him that demonstrator Frankie Powell was the author.
Powell, a key witness for plaintiffs, denied during her testimony that she had writtenthe document.
Lawyers for the plaintiffs are scheduled to present rebuttal testimony Tuesday before beginning final arguments.
Bass Sales Net Man Three Years
RALEIGH (AP) - A 26-year-old Vance County man has been sentenced to three years, in federal prison for the illegal sale of striped bass caught on Kerr Lake.
David Burch of Henderson had 10 other counLs dropped, while three others were given suspended sentences after being convicted of charges stemming from the two-year undercover Operation Rock probe of illegal sales of striped bass, also known as rockfish.
I want to emphasize to you that during my fishing activities I wasn't aware of any violation of federal law, Burch told District Court Judge W. Earl Britt at Fridays hearing.
Britt said he didnt believe Burch.
I believe you knew exactly what you were doing, he said. You and you alone put a serious dent in the population of striped bass in Kerr Lake in Vance County.
Burch made 104 illegal sales of rockfish to one dealer alone, according to testimony by Thomas Bennett, an agent from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Bennett said 51,564 pounds of fish were sold by Burch for $124,866.
The profit on those sales was about $1.50 per pound, he said. Bennett also testified that Burch was kept under observation from July 1981 until January 1985.
Dan Finch of Oxford, Burch's defense attorney, sought a suspended sentence for his client and asked why officers waited for so long to make an arrest. ,
Bennett replied that information was sketchy at first, and officers had to wait until they could prove their case.
In addition to the active prison sentence. Burch was ordered to turn over to the government some coolers, an ice maker, scales and gill nets that had been used as part of the illegal fishery as well as his 1982 van.
In other action related to Operation Rock:
- Ted Thomas Ayscue, 40, of Henderson, was given two one-year suspended sentences for his conviction on two misdemeanor counts of illegally selling rockfish.
The suspended sentences will run concurrently. Ayscue will remain on probation for five years and must pay $11,000 in restitution to the state Wildlife Resources Commission.
Ayscue had originally been charged with seven felony counts.
In addition to the suspended sentence and restitution, the judge ordered Ayscue to hand over a 1971 truck, a boat, 21 coolers and a freezer chest.
Roy Edward Munns, 29, of
Henderson, received a one-year suspended sentence, was ordered on five years probation, and must pay $3,451 to the state Wildlife Commission. He was also required to forfeit a 1976 truck, six coolers, and a freezer. He was denied hunting and fishing licenses for a three-year period.
Floyd Edward Munns of Henderson received a one-year suspended sentence following his conviction on one misdemeanor count. He was also placed on five years probation, and was fined $300. He must pay $2,684 to the state Wildlife Commission and turn over a 1979 truck, four coolers, and a freezer. He was also denied the right to hunt and fish for three years.
The charges arose from an investigation that resulted in the arrest of 25 North Carolina and Virginia residents on charges of illegally selling $500,000 of rockfish to seafood dealers and restaurants on the coast.
C.D. Thompson, a state wildlife officer based in Vance County, said the investigation is continuing, and that more arrests are expected.
Rare Eaglets
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Wildlife officials who spotted a nest of bald eaglets high in an eastern North Carolina pine tree say it is only the second known nesting of the rare bird in the state since 1970.
Its in Washington County and has two young birds I would estimate to be about 7 to 8 weeks old, said Melinda Welton, endangered species project leader for the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. An adult was sitting outside the nest.
Welton spied the large nest while flying over eastern woodlands with Ted Curtis, a special agent with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service.
I
There had been reports over the last couple of years of bald eagles being seen in that area, and it looks like an excellent place for eagles, she said.
The nest, five feet deep and 6 feet wide, is perched in a large pine tree in a remote area but Welton would not reveal the exact location.
We dont even know who owns the land, she said.
A nest discovered in Hyde County last year hatched two birds in 1984 and three this year.
Meanwhile, wildlife officials are using hacking techniques in an attempt to encourage more eagles to nest in North Carolina.
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SIDELINES
MEMORIAL
SCORES
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Third round scores Saturday in the $600,000 Memo rial tournament on the 7,106 yard, par 72 Muirfield Village Golf Club course (a amateur):
Lanny Wadkins
Hale Irwin Bill Kratzert Bill Rogers Lon Hinkle Keith Fergus Mark O'Meara Scott Hoch Roger Maltbie Dave Barr Hubert Green Jim Simons Tim Simpson Pat McGowan Dan Pohl Corey Pavin Andy North Willie Wood Dan Halldorson Doug Tewell Payne Stewart Nick Price Calvin Peete Hal Sutton George Burns ROy Floyd Peter Jacobsen Gil Morgan Jim Colbert Brett Upper / Ronnie Black Bob Murphy John Mahaffey Jack Renner Buddy Gardner Mike Reid D A. Weibring David Graham ^ Tom Purtzer Larry Nelson Morris Hatalsky Craig Stadler Curtis Strange Denis Watson MacO'Grady Tommy Nakajima Jack Nicklaus Gary Hallberg Paul Azinger Fred Couples Lou Graham Andy Bean Tim Norris Russ Cochran Bob Lohr Mark Lye Johnny Miller
69 72 67-208
68-68 73- 209
69-7)-71-211 73 70 70-213
67 75 71-213
73-72-69-214
70-74 70-214 69 73 72-214 72 70 72-214
68 72 74-214
72 74 69-215 67 77 71-215
69 73 73-215 76-71 69-216
73 73 70-216
72-74 70216
72 72 72-216
73 70 73-216
74 69-73-216
71-71-74-216
71 70 75-216
73 67 76216
74 74 69217
72 75 70-217 72 74 71217
72 74 71-217 74 70 73217
70 72 75-217
73 75 70-218 73 73 72-218
74-70 74218 70-72 76-218
73-77 69-219
76 73 70219
75-74 70219
77 71-71-219
72 74-73-219
73 70 76-219
76-71-72-219 76 74-70-220
74 76 70-220
76 72 72-220 74 72 74-220 76-74-71-221
77 73 71-221 74 74 73-221
71 76-74-221 71 76 74-221 74 74 74-222
71 78 73222
72 75-75-222 74 74-74-222
73 74-75-222
72-75 75-222
71 74 77-222
72 72 78-222 76-74-73-223
RAMPETTES
Rose High School's Jody Ross and Becky Thompson gave Rose High School their first ever state placings in the North Carolina High School Athletic Asscoiation's track and field championships Friday, Both took fourth place finishes in school record times. Page B 6.
THE WINSTON
HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - The finish of Saturday's $500,000 The Winston, a race for NASCAR Grand National drivers who won at least one event last year, with type of car, laps completed, winner's average speed and money earned:
1. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 70 laps, 161.184 mph, $200,000.
2. Harry Gant, CheVrplet, 70, $85,000.
3. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 70, $60,000.
4. Cale Yarborough, Ford, 70, $40,000.
5. Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 70, $30,000.
6. Bobby Allison, Buick, 70, $15,000.
7. Bill Elliott, Ford, 70, $13,000.
8. Ricky Rudd, Ford, 70, $12,500.
9. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 70, $12,000.
10. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 70, $11,500.
11. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 70, $11,000.
12. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 14, $10,000.
LADY RAMS
Greene Central's Lady Rams rolled up a 10-5 victory over West Columbus Friday in the 4-A/3-A softball playoffs to advance to the Eastern semifinals. See Page B-6. ,
W-D300
HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - The finish of Saturday's $170,000 Winn Dix ie 300 NASCAR late model sportsman race with type of car, laps completed, winner's average speed and money earned:
1.Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 200 laps, 123.702 mph, $20,700.
2. Neil Bonnett, Chevolet, 200, $10,050.
3. L D. Ottingr, Pontiac, 200, $11,700.
4. Brett Bodine, Pontiac, 200, $8,950
5. Jimmy Hensley, Oldsmobile, 200, $9,200.
6. Rick Mast, Pontiac, 200, $6,550.
7. Larry Pearson, Chevrolet, 200, $7,300.
8. Bobby Allison. Buick, 200. $3,700.
9. Tommy Ellis, Oldsmobile, 199, $6,150
10. Ken Bouchard. Oldsmobile, 199, $3,550.
11. Mike McLaughlin, Pontiac, 199, $3,000.
12. Larry Pollard, Chevrolet, 199, $2,900.
13. Dale Jarrett, Oldsmobile, 198, $2.600.
14. Jack Ingram, Oldsmobile, 198, U400.
15. Ronnie Silver, Oldsmobile. 197, $1,750.
16. Eddie Falk, Pontiac, 192, $1,200.
17. Kenny Burks, Pontiac, 191,
$1,100.
18 John Linville, Pontiac, 190,
$1,450.
19 Rodney Howard, Ford, 189,
$1,000.
20. Jeff Hensley, Oldsmobile. 185. $1,370.
21. Mitch Clark, Pontiac, 175, $940
22. Dickie Boswell, Chevrolet, 139, $910.
23 Tommy Houston, Buick 137,
$2.780.
24 Jeff Berry, Pontiac, 130, $860 25. Mike Swaim, Pontiac, 122, $840
26 Joe Thurman, Pontiac, 118,
$1,220
27 Joe Ruttman, Oldsmobile, Kft, $800
28 Brad Teague, Pontiac, 95, $1,190
29 Jody Ridley, Pontiac, 91, $780
30 Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile, 88, $770
31. Joe Kelly, Pontiac, 72, $1,160.
32. Sammy Swindell, Pontiac. 72. $750
33. Charlie Luck, Oldsmobile, 72, $1,140
34 Tommy Riggins, Buick, 56, $730
35 Ed Berrier, Pontiac, 53, $725
36 Rusty Wallace, Oldsmobile, 48. $720 A
37 Merv Treichler, Oldsmobile, 30, $715
38 Bosco Lowe, Oldsmobile. 16. $1,110
39. Robert Ingram Jr . Pontiac, 16, $1,105.
40 Ron Bouchard. Buick. 7. $700 41. Mike Potter, Oldsmobile. 4, $l,loo 42. AAorgan Shepherd, buick, 3, $1.100
BUUETS
Jamesville's Richie Ange struck out 13 and Whit Brown hit a two-run double in the 11th inning as the Bullets captured a 5 3 victory over Clarkton Friday in the 1 A State Baseball Playoffs. Jamesville now advances to the Eastern finals. See Page B 6.
>
A
Wadkins Overtakes Irwin
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Hale Invin. sniffling and sneezing from a severe allergy attack, couldnt see the 15th green, but knew by the roar from the gallery what had occurred.
I knew who was on the green at the time. People want to see a race. They dont want a four-shot lead. Put two and two together and I knew what happened, Irwin said, his face red and swollen from the allergy.
And the gallery got a race, largely as the result of Lanny Wadkins long 3utt for eagle-3 on the 15th. It was the jiggest blow in Wadkins last-nine onslaught that eventually wiped out Irwins once-commanding advantage and lifted Lanny into a one-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the
Memorial tournament.
Wadkins. who put on a birdie-eagle burst on the 14th and 15th. played the back nine in 32, capped a 5-under-par 67 with a 20-foot birdie puit on the final hole and completed 54 holes in 208. eight-under par and matching the record on Jack Nicklaus Muirfield Village Golf Club course.
I was very patient. Wadkins said. Thats the way you have to be on this golf course. knew 1 was playing well. 1 knew 1 was making some putts. My patience paid off .
Irwin, in obvious discomfort from the allergy attack he later sought medical help made his first bogey of the tournament on the eighth hole, added two more on the back and had
to work hard to salvage a round of 73. one-over par.
A former winner of this event and a two-time U.S. Open champion. Irwin will take a 209 total into. Sunday's final round of the chase for a $100.000 first prize.
Bill Kratzert.' who scored eagle-3 on the 15th and birdied the last, had a round of 71 and is alone in third at 211.
Bill Rogers, a former British Open champion attempting to fight his way out of a two-year slump, had a 70 and was tied at 213 with Lon Hinkle.
Hinkle shot 71 in the sunny weather.
The group at 214. six off the pace, included Canadian Dave Barr. Keith Fergus. Mark O'Meara. Scott Hoch and Roger Maltbie. Fergus had a 69. O'Meara 70. Hoch and Malbtie matched par-72 and Barr shot 74.
Nicklaus. who designed the course, founded the tournament, serves as the host and is the defending title-holder. took 74 strokes and completed three rounds at 221. five-over par.
Tom Watson, the 1984 Player of the Year but still without a vi(:tory this season, played the back nine in 40.
had a 76 and was at 223.
Irwin, four shots clear of the field, five in front of Wadkins and without a bogey on his card for the first 36 holes, finally made a mistake he couldn't overcome on the eighth.
He put his tee shot in the right bunker on the par-3 hole, came out long and missed a 15-foot putt.
Wadkins, playing in front of him, birdied the eighth with a 25-footer that, he said, broke the ice. I felt in control."
Still, he trailed by three when they made the turn.
Take Care Of Yourselves, Others, Steward Urges
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Tom Binford. chief steward of the Indianapolis 500, emphasized saf?ty-at-the-start as the 33 drivers assembled for (heir final instructions Saturday, the eve of Americas most famous auto race.
With a hot sun baking the old oval track, the drivers climbed into bleachers erected in victory lane for the traditional public meeting as thousands of racing fans watched.
The drivers sat in rows of three, aligned in the same formation they will be in when they start the race Sunday. One-by-one they were introduced, starting with rookie Rich Vogler. who occupies the 33rd and last position in the grid, and working up to pole-sitter Pancho Carter.
The biggest ovation went to popular Indy veteran A.J. Foyt, who has won this race a record four times and will be making his 28th start.
Except for Danny Ongais, the drivers wore casual outfits, most in shirtsleeves, some wearing sponsor caps. Ongais, however, wore a tan suit and tie.
Seven drivers received individual awards before Binford met with the group for the last time and repeated a message they had heard in previous private meetings with him.
"Remember, the start is defensive, he said. Maintain your relative positions as you cross that line. Dont start racing for position. You cant possibly
gain enough for the risk youre taking.
"Drive defensively, its just not worth it to take risks on the start. 1 know you know that, but we have to keep saying that. Youre great race drivers and I know youll show (hat tomorrow.
Among the meetings Binford has had was one with the races six rookies to try to familiarize them with what they will face, and another with the fields front row Carter, Scott Brayton and Bobby Rahal The.most imortant thing is to maintain 100-foot intervals until you cross the starting line, he said. It will save you, or at least go a long way toward doing that, if anything happens in front of you.
You dont want too slow a start and you dont want too fast a start. Pancho (who governs the starting speed from his pole position) knows that.
"No racing until you cross the starting line. Its a flagrant violation. The first lap will not count for you.
"When the yellow light goes on, slow down now. Do not pass. Dont hustle into the pits when the yellow light goes on. For one thing, you dont know where the accident is. Youre just asking for trouble. The pits are the most dangerous place on the track in my opinion. Im just asking you to stay alert.
Then Binford closed with a traditional message to the drivers:
Take care of yourselves, he said, and take care of each other,
Richmond Drives To Victory As Fiery Crash Mars Event
Allergies bother Irwin during third round.
HARRISBURG (AP) - Tim Richmond grabbed the lead from L.D. Ottinger with 47 laps left in Saturdays Winn Dixie 300 NASCAR late model sportsman race at
Waltrip,^ Crew Time It Right For Winston Win
HARRISBURG (AP) - A jubilant Darrell Waltrip said Harry Gant offered little resistance when he took the lead Saturday with two laps remaining and went on to take the $200,000 winners share in The Winston auto race.
With 10 laps to go, Harry started smoking his tires, Waltrip said after singing Were In The Money in the press tox.
When I caught him he didnt put up that much of a fight. If he had, I dont know what I would have done. Waltrips crew, led by Jeff Hammond, built the engine to last only 100 miles but stacked it to the limit with x)wer. As Waltrip crossed the finish ine in the $500,000,105-mile race the engine blew and smoke trailed from the car as he took his victory lap.
Ive never had an engine blow while I was winning the race, a smiling Waltrip said. This makes up for a lot of heartache and pain this year.
With 20 laps left in the 70-lap event for last years Winston Cup Grand National race winners at the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway, Waltrip trailed Harry Gant by 4.16 seconds.
(Car owner) Junior (Johnson) kept talking to me on the radio and said, What do you want, $75,000 or $200.000, and I said, I.m going for it,
Slowly but steadily, the two-time Grand National champion began cutting into Gants lead.
With 15 laps to go, the margin was 3.42 seconds, and five laps later it stood at 2.32 seconds.
Gant held a mere two-car length advantage with two laps remaining. On lap 68 as the two streaked down the backstretch, Waltrip passed Gants Chevrolet on the outside and held on for a ,31-second victor>'.
Gant won $85,000, including a $10,000 bonus for leading the 55th lap, in the richest auto race per mile.
The first set of tires we took on worked just super and the car was hooked up and really nice. When we had to stop and change tires our setup was off, Gant said. The car just wouldnt work as good. At the very end, say five or six laps from the finish, they went away completely. Terry Labonte, also in a Chevrolet, took third and earned $60,000. The (kfending Grand National champion picked up the other $10,000 bonus by leading lap 20.
Fwirth went to Cale Yarbori a Ford. Tim Richmond took fifth in Pontiac, and Bobby Allison placed
sixth in a Buick.
Ford driver Bill Elliott, who was favored to win the event, finished seventh. A team spokesman reported Elliotts transmission was slipping and he had to hold it in gear.
Ricky Rudd, also in a P'ord, placed eighth; Benny Parsons Chevrolet was ninth; Dale Earnhardt took 10th in a Chevrolet; Richard Petty was 11th in a Pontiac; and Geoff Bodine
finished 12th because of a broken piston.
Waltrip averaged 161.184 mph in the caution-free event that had seven lead changes among three drivers.
It was the first Grand National victory this year for Waltrip.
The Franklin. Tenn.. driver led four times for 27 laps. Labonte led twice for 12 laps and Gant once for 31 laps.
Charlotte Motor Speedway and cruised to victory in a race marred by a fiery crash,
Pole winner Richmond, driving a Pontiac, finished 2.4 seconds in front of Neil Bonnett in a Chevrolet to earn $20,700.
You couldnt ask for any more than what I had to work with, Richmond said, 1 have never had one this easy. With eight laps to go something from someone elses car went under my car and came back out. We were lucky we didnt cut a tire.
L.D. Ottinger finished third in a Pontiac, Brett Bodine took fourth in a Pontiac and Jimmy Hensley placed fifth in an Oldsmobile.
Richmond, of Ashland, Ohio, led four times for 160 of the 200 laps, and averaged 123.702 mph in the race slowed by six caution flags for .52 laps.
The worst wreck (Xicurred on lap 17 when Bosco Lowe came back onto the track after slidding down the tri-
ovals grassy apron. Robert Ingram Jr.s Pontiac plowed into the rear of Lowes Oldsmobile going into turn
one.
Flames billowed from underneath Lowes car as he hit the outside wall, then slid across the track before stopping on the first turns grassy apron. Seconds after Lowe scrambled from the car it exploded in flames.
Lowe suffered a small burn on his right cheek. Ingram was not injured.
Bosco did a no-no, Ingram said. He tried to come up on the race track surface after he was on the infield and he darted up in front of me.
I saw it all happening and knew what was going to happen.
Lowe said he lost control of his car in turn four and spun.
A cars hard to control on the grass but I thought I had it under control and got back on the race track Then I got hit from behind, Lowe said.
There were seven lead changes among five drivers.
Smoke billows after Bosco Lowe and Robert Ingram Jr. crashed in the Winn- Dixie 300.
t
i
Rizzo's Putter Leads LPGA Pield
CORNING. NY CAP - Patti Rizzo used matchless putting for a 64 and a 3-stroke lead Saturday as untested Sherri Turner fell apart heading into the clubhouse and dropped into third place after three rounds of the $250,000 LPG.A Corning Classic golf tournament Rizzo, normally mediocre on the greens, made two putts of 35 feet and two others of about 25 feet as she came from four strokes back to seize the lead from Turner, who ran into tree trouble on the last three holes for a double bogey, a bogey and another double bogey.
T made M yards' worth of putts. ... Everything I looked at went in."
said Rizzo, whose round was one stroke off the tournament record of
63.
Rizzos three-round total of 15-under-par 201 bettered the tournament record by six strokes.
Turner started strong, shaving five strokes off par bn the front nine, but seemed to ose her confidence near the end as she fell behind first Rizzo, then Jane Crafter of Adelaide, .Australia.
It's real strange to lead for two days and now be four strokes out of the lead." Turner said. On this golf course, four shots is nothing. There's lots of birdies and eagles out there to be made. "
Golfers continued to tear up the par-72. 6.050-yard Corning Countr\-Club course in the Ladies Professional Golf .Association event.
Crafter shot a 67 for 204 to stand three strokes behind Rizzo at 12-under par. Turner shot even-par 72 to finish at ll-under-par 205. Pat Bradley fired a 69 to end up at 10-under-par 206. five strokes off the pace.
Turner ran out of gas heading into the clubhouse, hitting a tree and then missing the green on the 16th hole for a double bogey, driving near a tree and duffing the approach shot on the 17th for a bojgey. and sticking her drive into a fir tree on the 18th for
Saturday Youth
Little League
Kiwanis.................14
Jaycees.................10
Jason Bizzaro and Jarrett McGalliard each hit home runs to spark the Kiwanis to a 14-10 victory over the Jaycees Saturday in the North State Little League.
The Jaycees powered into the lead in the top of the first with four runs, but Bizzarro hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the frame to cut it to 4-2. Both teams scored single runs in the second, and the Kiwanis added one in the third to cut the lead to 5-4. The Jaycees scored four times in the fourth, only to see the Kiwanis come up w'ith six in the fourth with McGalliards three-run homer leading the way to a 10-9 lead. Bed Edwards hit a solo homer for the Jaycees in the fifth, tving it up again. 10-10.
But in the bottom of the fifth, the Kiwanis came up with four to take the win. .Marty Whichard and Eric Jones both walked and Rocky Thurston reached on a fielders choice. McGalliard singled in Whichard and .Monte Smith singled to score Jones. Bill Wainwright was hit by a pitch, scoring Thurston and Chris Haddock singled in .McGalliard with the final run.
.McGalliard, Smith and Wainwright each had two hits to lead the Kiwanis. Edwards and Rodney Williams had a pair each for the Jaycees.
Optimists.................8
Union Carbide...........4
Mitch Jones hit a two-run homer to help lift the Optimists to an 8-4 win over Union Carbide in the North State Little League yesterday.
The Optimists took the lead in the first, scoring a pair of runs. They added two more in the second on Jones homer. In the fourth, two more came over putting the game on ice.
Jones walked and Milton Carawan reached on a fielders choice. Jeff Wilkins walked to load the bases and Steve Nobles hit a two-run single to make it 6-0.
The Optimists added one each in the fifth and sixth. Union Carbide picked up twon in the fourth on a Rusty Edmondson homer, and added solo homers by Jonathan Powers and Sam Mullis in the fifth and sixth, but fell short of catching up.
Carawan led the Optimist hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Union Carbide.
True Value i 7
1st Federal...............3
Gamal Hunter and Brooks Honeycutt each had a pair of hits as True Value Hardware came up with a 7-3 Tar Heel Little League victory over 1st Federal yesterday.
True Value got all it needed in the first, scoring four times. Matthew Cagle led off with a single and Henry Clark reached on an errored fielders choice that put Cagle on third. Clark stole up and Aaron Tschetter was safe on another misplay, scoring Cagle. Hunter singled to score both Clark and Tschetter. and Honeycutt singled. Walks to Craig Brannon and Beau Williams forced in Hunter with the fourth run.
True Value added three more in the fourth. First Federal got one each in the second, third and fourth, the latter on a homer by Drew Johnson.
Rives Mann led the 1st Federal hitting with two.
Exchange...............17
Moose....................3
Grant Harmon had a two-run homer and Jermaine Reed had two hits to pace the Exchange to a 17-3
EAST CAROLINA PIRATES BASEBALL CAMP
8 AM & 1 PM Boys Ages 6*12 June 17-21 All Day Boys Ages 13-17 July 14-19 College and High School Coaches Serve As Instructors For More Information
Contact ^
Baseball Office ^
Scales Fieldhouse ECU
Greenville. N.C. 27834
Gary OvertonJlead Coach i Billy Best AssL Coach ^
victor}- over the .Moose in Tar Heel Little League action Saturday.
The Exchange exploded in' the tirst inning for 11 runs to put the game on ice. Reed singled and walks to Aaron Givens and Jeff Wooten loaded the bases. An error let Reed score, and Harman walked to reload them. I.^-mont Clemons singled in Givens and Wooten and a wild pitch let Harman score. Kevin Sugg walked and a wild pitch let Clemons score. Paul Griffs singled and JayXox walked to load them up. Reed doubled in Sugg and /Griggs and another wild pitch scored Cox. After Givens walked, a wild pitch let Reed score and Givens scored when Harman reached on a fielder's choice. Harmon stole second and third and scored on an error with the final run.
Exchange added six more in the fourth with Harmon hitting his homer for two of them. The Moose got two in the fifth and one in the sixth.
No one had more than one hit for the .Moose.
Babe Rutn League
Computerland...........5
Everette's................4
.Morris Johnson and Adrian Barnhill each picked up two hits as Computerland held off Everette's Pest Control. 5-4. in Babe Ruth League action Saturday.
Computerland gained the lead with a run in the second and added another in the third. Two more crossed in the fifth for a 4-0 lead. Everette's rallied for one in the bottom of the fifth.
In the top of the seventh. Computerland pushed over what was to prove to be the difference. Johnson reached on a one-out error and Joe Deloach also arrived on an error. Billy Carr singled to score Johnson.
Everettes then rallied for three in the bottom of the inning, but left the tying and winning runs on base.
Andy Everette led Everettes with two hits.
Prep League
Hendrix & Dail 16
Gdrris-Evans.............5
Travis Williamson and Mike Carden each had two hits as Hendrix & Dail rolled up a 16-5 victory over Garris-Evans in the Greenville Prep League yesterday.
Garris-Evans scored first, getting three in the top of the first. Hendrix & Dail came back with two in their half of the inning, then pushed over four in the second to take the lead for good.
With two away in the second, Carden walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Heath Clark reched on an error, and a balk scored Carden. Williamson also reached on an error and Clark scored on a wild pitch. Derrick Clark walked and Walter Gatlin reached on an error, scoring Williamston. Derrick Clark scored on a wild pitch.
H&D added ten more in the third, while G-E picked up one each in the third and fourth.
.No one had more than one hit for Garris-Evans.
Shop-Eze.................9
1st Citizens...............8
Andre Hopkins drew a bases-load-ed walk in the bottom of the seventh inning to force in the winning run as Shop-Eze Foodland nipped First Citizans, 9-8, in Greenville Prep League action Saturday.
Shop-Eze took the lead in the first inning with three runs, while First Citizens came up with one in the second. Shop-Eze added three more in the second for a 6-1 lead. The Bankers came back with one in the fourth and three in the fifth on a homer by Tim Morris, cutting it to 6-5. Shop-Eze eased back out with one in the bottom of the inning, but lost the lead in the top of the seventh when First Citizens scored three more an 8-7 lead.
In the bottom of the seventh, however, Shop-Eze led off with Shawn Moore reaching on an error and Derek Harrell walking. With one away, Brewington walked and a wild pitch scored Moore to tie it up. Brian Poust walked, reloading the bases and a walk to Hopkins forced in Harrell with the winning run.
Brewington and Hopkins each had two hits to lead Shop-Eze. Moore had two for First Citizens.
Brown & Wood..........9
Coca-Cola................8
Jon Chambliss and Ray Gaynor both collected two hits as Brown & Wood outlasted Coca-Cola. 9-8, in eight innings Saturday in the Greenville Babe Ruth League.
Coke took the lead with two in the first, but B&W came back with one in its half of the frame, then tied it up with one in the second. Brown & Wood moved ahead with one in the third, but Coke scored single runs in the fourth and fifth for a 4-3 lead. Brown & Wood scored four times in the fifth to regain the lead, 7-4, but Coke tied it up with three in the seventh, then took the lead again with one in the eighth. 8-7.
B&W then pushed over two in the bottom of the eighth to win it. Chambliss reached on a fielders choice that got an earlier runner and moved up on an error on the attempted double play. With two down, Robbie MacDonald walked, as did Lloyd May. loading the bases. A walk to Gaynor plated Chambliss with the tying run and Frankie Pugh singled to score MacDonald with the game-winner.
Jeff Mahoney had three hits and Jarvis Groome had two to lead the Coke batting.
Pepsi-Cola..............10
Wachovia................4
Pepsi-Cola rallied from a 4-0 deficit to take a 10-4 victory over Wachovia Bank in Saturdays Babe Ruth League action.
Wachovia pushed over a run in the first, added two in the third and scored one more in the fourth before Pepsi finally got in gear. But Pepsi rallied for four in the bottom of the frame, tying it up.
Then, in the sixth, Pepsi scored six times to take the win. Steven Horne led off with a w-alk and with two down. Nelson Galloway singled in Horne, moving up on an error and a stolen base. Tom Moye and Stacy Best both walked, loading the bases. Two passed balls let Galloway and Moye in. Bruce Koonce and Scott Wester both walked, reloading the bases and Derrick Hawkins reached on an error, scoring Best and Koonce. Wester scored on a passed ball with the final run.
No one on either team had more than one hit.
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another double bogey
Beth Daniel, who was set'ond .liter two rounds, shot a 72 to drop into fifth place at 9-under par 207, K.ith\ Postlewait had a 65 for 2iV6 and sixth place.
Jo.Anne Garner, the defending Corning champion, stixxl at 213. Sounder par.
Wind kicked up in early afternoon
Siiturda} for the first time in the tournament, ewling the hot shooting that had broken most of the tournament's scoring records.
_ The cut of 2-over-par 146 after the 'second round tied an LPGA record and was seven strokes lower than any cut in the history of the Coming tournament, which began in 1979., Golfers credited dry weather, a
lack of wind and perfectly maintained greens for the low scores.
Rizzo, a fourth-year pro from Fwt Pierce, Fla., with one victory on the tour, finished seventh at the Elizabeth Arden Classic in her b^t finish of 1985.
CORNING, .VY. (AP) - Ited round scores in the LPGA Clusic on the S.Oyard, pur-72 Corning Comtry
Patti Ruic
Jane Crafter Sherri nirnef F^t Bradley Beth Daniel Kathv Postlewait CindvHiIl Dawn Coe
MuifinSpencer-Devlin Am y Beni Catny Kratiert AtsukoHikage Myra BlackweWer Jiili Inkster Janet Anderson AliceMiUer JerilynBritz Bartira Mizrahie Muxh Moore JaneGeddes Mary Beth ZimmM-man BetsvKing JoAnne earner Jan Stephenson Vicki Alvarei Silvia Bertoiaccim CinthMackey Sanifra Palmer Laura Ba^
.Melissa HTutmire
.Xancv Rubin
Penny Haminel
.Allison Finney
Cathy RevnoWs-Derouaia
JoAnnWasham
Pat Meyers
MissieMcGeorge
Vicki Fergon
Shelley Hamlin
Denise Strebie
Cathy Morse
Cathy Sherk
ValSkinDer
Judy Clark
AyakoOkamoto
Carolyn Hill
Lynn Adams
CoUeen Walker
Beth Solomon
.Nancy White-Brewer
ssr
Cindy Flom Bec^ Pearson SueFogleman Barb Bunkowsky RuthJessen Susie Pager Debbie Meis ter lin Martha Nause Debbie Hall Jackie Bertsch Connie Chillemi Sarah LeVeqoe Kira Shipman Vicki Siitfleton MaryDeLong Lauren Howe MitiiEdge Jane Lock
fiMMA-201
66^-72-%
6W^-20e
6H6-72-arr
6J-7M5-20
70-71-209 71.Mii-209 6M7-7J-20
69-70-7fr-209 7b<9-7l-2io
73-71-2ie 6*-72-70-210 6M8-74-211
74-7M7-211 68-73-70-211 6M9-73-.2U 75-212 72-72-60-213
71-75^-213 76-71-213 75^069-213
72-71-70-213
68-74-72-214
71-72-71-214
70-70-74-214
72-72-70-214 72-73-70-2U
75-70-70-215 72-70-73-215
71-74-70-215 71-67-77-215 74-7269-215 67-78-71-216
71-71-74-216
70-70-76-216
69-72-75-^16 7671-70-216
6972-75-216 7971-76-217 6971-77-217
6973-75-217
72-73-72-217 667976-217 74-7973-217
6974-74-217 767972-217
7671-72-218 797673-218 7267-79-218 766974-218 767974-219
7672-73-219 767974-219 767974-219 72-7975-220 797975-220 72-7976-221 797978-221 72-72-78-222 72-72-78-222
71-72-79-222 796980-222 71-7161-223 71-7678-223 7971-79-223 776679-2 767979-2
71-7981-2
72-7980-2
A Little More To The Left
Patti Rizzo leans to her left as she tries to sink a birdie putt on the ISth hole in the I.P(i.\ Corning Classic Saturday. Rizzo missed the birdie but her par gave here a three round total of 201, 15 under par, and a three-stroke lead going into the final round Sunday. GAP Laserphoto)
In a 1953 college basketball game, Arizona set a record by being charged with 50 personal fouls against Northern Arizona.
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Cool Fernando Stops Mets, 6-2
NEW YORK (AP) Fernando Valenzuela, who beat the New York Mets 6-2 Saturday, is no different froim the Fernando Valenzuela who was the talk of baseball in 1981 when he led the Los Angeles Dodgers to the world championship.
Mike Scioscia, who caught Valenzuelas complete-game six-hit victory that stretched the Mets longest losing streak of the season to four games, is the authority for the com-parision.
Fernandos velocity and location of pitches is no different, Scioscia said. The only thing that has changed is his mental approach. The hitters know him better and Valenzuela knows the hitters better. As a result, he knows their every move.'
There was a lot of hype about this game with the pitching matchup (Dwight Gooden for New York), but you cant let that get to you. Fernando didnt. Hes a competitor in every game, not just in the so-called big ones.
Greg Brock drove in five runs for the Dodgers with a pair of homers, giving him four in the last three games. Gooden, who gave up the first one, saw his record drop to 6-3 for the season 3-7 for his career in day/ games as opposed to 20-5 at night.
Its hard to explain when you go through slumps, said Brock, who had been bothered by a sore right elbow. I was fortunate enough to hit a pitch like that off Gooden. I really didnt hit the ball that well.
The second homer (off Doug Sisk) was quite an accident. All I wanted was a sacrifice fly to get an insurance run, but instead I got on top of the ball and it sailed out. Valenzuela, 54, who had dropped his last four decisions to the Mets, allowed two hits in both the first and ninth innings when New York scored
inning when Kelvin Chapman singled and scored on Keith Hernandezs
its runs. He walked three and struck out seven in outdueling Gooden for the first time in three head-to-head meetings. Gooden gave up three runs on five hits while striking out nine in seven innings.
The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the first
Jed :s
double to left-center, a fly ball that was misjudged by left fielder Terry Whitfield.
Brocks first home run, his fifth of the season, came on a 1-1 pitch after Gooden issued his only walk to Pedro Guerrero leading off the fifth. The Dodgers made it 3-1 in the sixth when Steve Sax singled with one out, took second on a balk by Gooden and scored on Ken Landreauxs single.
Brock, who did not hit his first home run of the year until May 12, hammered a towering three-run
LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi
Sax 2b 4 110 Bailor ss 0 0 0 0 RRenlds rf 4 1 2 0 Landrx cf 4 13 1 Guerrer 3b 3 1 0 0 Brock lb 4 2 2 5 Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 Whitfild If 2 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 2 0 0 0 Duncan ss 3 0 0 0 Valenzla p 3 0 1 0
Totals
33 6 9 6
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
MWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Chpmn 2b 4 110 Hrnndz lb 4 0 2 1 Carter c 4 110 Foster If 3 0 0 0 Chrstns rf 3 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 3 0 2 1 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Gooden p 2 0 0 0 Bckmn ph 10 0 0 Sambito p 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 2
Los Angeles 000 021 003 6
New York 100 000 001 2
Game Winning RBI Brock (5).
EScioscia. LOBLos Angeles 1, New York 6. 2BHernandez. 3BHJohnson. HR-Brock2(6).
IP H R ER BB SO
Los Angeles >
Valenzla W,5-4 9 '6 2 2 3 7
New York
Gooden L,6-3 7 5 3 3 1 9
Sambito 1 3 2 2 0 0
Sisk 1 1110 1
Sambito pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. WPVafenzuela. BKGooden. T2:35. A-40,052. /
homer to straightaway center field in the ninth off Sisk after R.J. Reynolds and Landreaux singled off Joe Sambito.
The Mets scored in the bottom of the ninth on Gary Carters single and a triple by Howard Johnson.
Montreal ........ 3
San Francisco............1
MONTREAL (AP) One thing Dan Schatzeder knows for certain is his own limit.
The Montreal left-hander, in his second game since joining the starting rotation, knew he had had enough in the eighth inning of the Expos 3-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants on Saturday even though he had set down 17 of the last 18 batters he faced.
After surrendering a one-out single to Jose Uribe that broke the string of t17 consecutive outs, Schatzeder, 2-0, decided he could go no further. He indicated that to Buck Rodgers and the Montreal manager promptly relieved him with Jeff Reardon, who recorded his nth save.
I felt a little tingle in my shoulder, Schatzeder said. By that point, I was tired. I didnt have my quality fastball and I was starting to hang my curve.
Schatzeder scattered five hits in 7 1-3 innings, walked one, struck out four and helped his own cause by driving in the game-winning run with a second-inning grounder.
The Giants had given Jim Gott, 2-1, a 1-0 lead in the top of the second when Alex Trevino' singled home David Green, who led off with a double.
The Expos scored twice in their half of the inning. Hubie Brooks led off with a single, went to third on Herm Winninghams one-out single
and scored the tying run on a single by Sal Butera. Winningham went to third on Buteras hit and scoreed when Schatzeder forced Butera at second.
Tim Wallachs leadoff homer in the fourth, his third of the season, accounted for Montreals final run.
Gott allowed seven hits before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth.
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi
Gladden cf 3 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 0 0 Rajsich ph 1 0 0 0 rf 3 0 1 0 ph 10 0 0 3b 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 lb 3 1 1 0 c 3 0 11
Yongbld
CDavis
CBrown
Deer If
SThpsn
DGreen
Trevino
Uribe ss Gott p Leonrd ph Minton p Totals
3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 I 6 I Totals
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
Raines If 4 0 2 0 Law 2b 4 0 1 0
Dawson rf 3 0 0 0
Driessn lb 3 0 0 0
Brooks ss 4 12 0 Wallach 3b 4 1 2 1 Winghm cf 3 1 l 0
Butera c 3 0 11
Schlzdr p 3 0 0 1
Reardon p 1 0 0 0
32 3 9 3
San Francisco 010 000 000 i
Montreal 020 100 OOx 3
Game W inning RBI - Schatzeder (1). DPSan F'rancisco 1. Montreal l. LOBSan Francisco 4, Montreal 9. 2B l^w. DGreen HR-Wallach (3).
San Francisco Gott I.,2-1 Minton Montreal Schtzdr W.2-0 Reardon S.ll
IF II R ER BB SO
7 1-3 1 2-3
T-2:17. A-17.152.
Chicago..................5
Houston ................4
CHICAGO (AP) Dayey Lopes called it a game you put in your memories.
The all-around man made two sensational catches in left field and then slammed a tie-breaking two-run homer in the eighth inning Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 54 victory over the Houston Astros.
I felt good at the plate and Im seeing the ball real well, said the 38-year-old Lopes. I was just trying to drive the ball and score Ryno (Ryne Sandberg) from second. I knew any kind of hit would score him with his speed. ' .
Lopes crashed a 3-2 pitch from Houston reliever Mark Ross, 0-1, into the center-field seats. It was his third homer of the season and the seventh of the game, four by the Cubs.
Lopes has been used extensively by the Cubs and has played all th^-ee. outfield positions this season in addition to third base. Most of his career was as a second baseman with the
Los Angeles Dodgers.
Outfield was my natural position until (Los Angeles Manager Tom) Lasorda told me the Dodgers needed middle infielders and it would benefit me and the team to become an infielder, Lopes said.
Bearing a huge scratch on his left arm from slamming into the vines on Wrigley Fields outfield wall, Lopes took an extra-base hit away from Denny Walling in the third inning and also robbed Kevin Bass in the fifth. Both times he crashed into the vines.
I thought the vines would be a cushion, said Lopes, but I was wrong
The game reminded Lopes of one in which he hit three homers, a double and a single against the Cubs while with the Dodgers.
, That was in 1974, he said. That one was extra special.
Lopes still has exceptional sp^ despite his age and is a base-stealing threat.
I take good care of myself, he said. I dont smoke and I dont drink. I work out in the off-season to keep my legs in shape. When my legs go, I go.
Sandberg singled with one out in the eighth and stole second before Lopeshomered.
Chicago relief ace Lee Smith, 2-0, was the winner, working the last two innings. He yielded a run in the ninth on a walk, Enos Cabells single and Bill Dorans sacrifice fly. Doran went to third on Terry Puhls double but Lopes made a running catch of Denny Wallings fly ball to end the game. The victory moved the Cubs into a
first-place tie with the New York Mets in the National League East.
It was a battle of home run or nothing through the first seven innings with each team belting three solo shots before a capacity Wrigley Field crowd of 36,278.
Puhl, Bass and Jerry Mumphrey
(See COOL, Page B-5)
HOUSTON CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Doran 2b 4 0 2 1 Dernier cf 4 0 l O Puhl rf 5 12 1 Sndbrg 2b 4 110 Walling 3b 5 0 2 0 Lopes If 4 112 Bass If 4 111 Durhm lb 4 1 i i
Muphry cf 4 1 1 1 Morelnd rf 4 o o 0 Spilmn lb 4 0 0 0 Coy 3b Ross p 0 0 0 0 Lake c Ashbv c 4 0 10 Speier ss CRenlds ss 2 1 2 0 Sandrsn p Niekro p 3 0 0 0 Dayett ph Cabell lb l 0 l 0 LeSmith i Totals 36 4 12 4 Totals
3 111 3 111 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 30 5 8 .I
(5
Houston 002 001 001- 4
Chicago 000 110 12x 5
Game Winning RBI Lopes (3).
LOBHouston 8, Chicago 3. 2B Dernier, Puhl. HR-Puhl (2). Bass (5). Durham (5), Lake (1). Mumphrey (2), Cev (6). Lopes (3). SB-Sandberg (11) S-Sanderson 2. SFDoran.
IP
Houston Niekro 7
Ross L,0-1 1
Chicago Sandrsn 7
LeSmith W.2-0 2
T-2:39. A-36,278.
II R ER BK SO
/I
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Liebrandt Shjuts Out Sox, Seaver
KANSAS CITY. Mo. AP* - Tom Seaver may some day enter baseball's Hall of Fame but Saturday belonged to Kansas City's Charlie Leibrandt. who threw a three-hit 3-0 shutout at Seaver and the Chicago White Sox "I knew Tom when we were both playing in Cincinnati and 1 knew I would have to pitch a good game." said Leibrandt. a left-hander whose emergence has solidified the Kansas City rotation "When I can mix it up like I did today. I can be pretty effec--tive."
Matching Seaver pitch-for-pitch, Leibrandt. .5-2. surrendered leadoff singles in the first, third and sixth innings as the Royals notched their fourth straight victory and handed Chicago its fifth loss in a row. It was the second shutout of the season for Leibrandt. who walked one and struck out two in outdueling Seaver. 4-3. who surrendered seven hits and remained eight away from the 300-victory plateau.
Seaver had tossed complete-game shutouts in his only two starts against the Royals last year after coming to the American League. But Pat Sheridan, who drove in all the Kansas City runs, had an RBI single in the second to snap the Royals' string of 19 1-3 scoreless innings against the veteran right-hander,
T wouldn't mind going out there with that kind of stuff every time, " .said Seaver. whose teammates have gone into a horrendous hitting slump. '1 know we'll start scoring runs again. When you get shut out. that's when you'd like to have a bad game. But It doesn't work that way "
In losing their last five games, the White Sox have scored just eight runs while batting ,178 "You saw two pitchers who really knew what todo today." said Kansas City Manager Dick Howser, T thought It was going to be a HJ game "
"Both Leibrandt and Seaver pitched very well, said Chicago .Manager Tony LaRussa. "Leibrandt didn't give us much to hit "
Scott Fletcher, who singled in the first inning and stole second, was the only White Sox batter to gel past first base.
Seaver was lagged for a leadoff double in the second inning by Jorge Orta, He stayed at second when Steve Balboni flied to left but- Sheridan singled sharply to center and Orta scored easily.
The Royals added two unearned runs in the eighth after .Seaver fanned the first two batters. George Brett doubled. Orta was hit by a pitch and Balboni was safe on third baseman Bryan Little s fielding error, loading the bases for Sheridan, who ripped a two-run double.
(UK \(,0 K \\.S\.S( ITV
ah r h hi ah r h hi
Fletc'hr Sb 4 0 10 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Paciork lb 4 0 0,0 LSmith If 4 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 if 0 Uones If (i o 0 0
Fisk dh :i o o O Brett lib 4 l l 0
Kittle If 2 0 0 0 Orta dh 3 2 10
Salazar cf 3 0 0 0 Balboni lb 4 0 1 0
.MHill c 3 0 0 fi Sheridn rf 4 0 2 3
Hulett 2b 3 0 2 0 White 2b 3 0 l 0
(iuillen ss 10 0 0 Sundbrg c 40 J 0
(iWalkr ph 1 0 0 o Cncpcn ss 2 0 0 0
Little 3b 0 0 0 0
Totals 2S 0 3 0 Totals 32 3 7 3
His two hits against Cleveland extended his hitting streak to 15 games and raised his average to .289. He has nine home runs and 23 RBIs.
Barfield bats fourth against left-handed pitching, but when a righthander starts. Manager Bobby Cox drops him to eighth.
"Even when I hit eighth I get good pitches to hit because No. 9 batten Tony Fernandez has been hitting the ball well all year, " Barfield said.
Ernie Whitt, another torrid Blue Jay. had three hits, including a solo home run, drove in three runs and tied a team record by scoring four times.
"Ernie's a very good hitter," Barfield said "He's improved so much over the past couple of seasons and I think he's going to get better."
Ron .Musselman. 2-<J. pitched four innings of one-run relief for the victory before Jim Acker hurled the ninth for his sixth save. Ranee .Mulliniks also had three RBIs for Toronto.
Cleveland led 7-6 when George Bell blooped a double with one out in the Toronto seventh off reliever Rich Thompson, 1-2 Jeff Burroughs walked before Whitt tied the game with a single that sent pinch runner Louis Thornton to third.
Barfield hit a hard ground single through the box to score Thornton and move Whitt to third. Reliever Tom Waddell was greeted by Tony Fernandez's sacrifice fly. Whitt homered off Waddell in the ninth, his fifth of the season and second in as many games,
Cleveland look a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Toronto starter Jimmy-Key s throwing error. The Blue Jays tied it in the third off Cleveland starter Don Schulze when Whitt reached second when shortstop Julio Franco dropped his pop fly Franco's 14lh error of the season and scored on Damaso Garcia's single.
Franco's second home run of the season, a two-run shot, gave the Indians a 3-1 lead in the third but the Blue Jays scored four times in the fourth on RBI singles by Whitt and Fernandez and a two-riin single by .Mulliniks.
Joe Carter's RBI double and Chris Bando's run-scoring single in the Indians' fourth tied it 5-5 and Cleveland took a 7-5 lead in the fifth on Andre Thornton's two-run single. Toronto pulled within 7-6 in the sixth on Mulliniks' run-scoring grounder.
TORONTO (l.EVEL.AND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
(larcia 2b 4 0 11 Butler cf 4 0 10
Lee 2b 1 0 0 0 Franco ss 3 3 2 2
Mullnks 3b 4 0 2 3 Jacobv 3b 5 12 0
Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Thrnt dh 4 0 12
t pshaw lb ) 1 1 0 Ayala If 2 110
OBell If 5 110 Vukvch rf 2 0 2 0 .Matszk dh 2 0 0 0 Tabler lb 4 0 10
Burghs dh 10 0 0 Carter rf 4 111
LThrtn dh 1 l 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 1 10
Whitt c 5 4 3 3 Bando c 4 0 11
Barfield rf 4 2 2 1
Fernndz ss 3 1 2 2
Totals 39 10 12 10 Totals 35 7 13 6
Toronto 001 401 30110
Cleveland 102 220 000 7
Game Winning RBI Barfield (5), E-Upshaw, Key, Franco. DPToronto 3 LOBToronto 9. Cleveland 5. 2B Bernazard, Carter, Jacoby, GBell. HR Franco (2i, Whitt (5). SBBernazard (3), (iarcia (14). Butler (13). SFFernandez.
(hit ago IKK) (MM) (KM) 0
Kansas City 010 (MM) 02x 3
(iaine Winning RBI .Sheridan (1). E-Guillen. Little LOBChicago 3. Kansas City H 2B-0rta. White, Brett, Sheridan SB-Fletcher ' 21. SGuillen.
IP II R ER BB SO
Chit ago
Seaver L.4-3 K 7 3 12 3
Kansas City Lebrndt W.5-2 9 1i 0 0 1 2
HBPOrta bv .Seaver, T2:01. A 25.920
Toronto Key
Musslman W,2-0 Acker S.6 Cleveland Schulze Eastrly Thmpsn L.1-2 Waddell
IP
II R ER BB SO
4
4
1
3 2-3 1 1-3
1 1-3
2 2-3
Key pitched to 1 batter in 5th, Easterly pitched to 2 batters in 6th.
HBPGarcia by Schulze. T3:05. A 7,345.
California......................5
Toronto ..................10 Baltimore ................3
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND (AP) - When a team can put a strong hitter like Jesse Barfield into the No. 8 spot in the batting order, that team must have an outstanding lineup.
T agree. We've got a solid ballclub all around and a solid lineup. There's really no weaknesses in our batting order." Barfield said after his single snapped a seventh-inning tie Saturday and helped the Toronto Bluie Jays to a 10-7 victory over the Cleveland Indians, their sixth consecutive triumph.
Barfield is on a streak of his own.
ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - California reliever Donnie Moore tied for the American League lead in saves Saturday but No. 10 was a lot more dramatic than the first nine.
I went in a little too soon. I wasnt quite ready yet." Moore said after escaping a bases-loaded jam to save the Angels' 5-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. I should have told Gene (California Manager Gene Mauch) that I needed a little more time."
But Moore was rushed into the game after the Orioles, trailing 5-0, began the ninth on Eddie Murrays single and Fred Lynns homer off
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starter Ron Romanick. 6-1. Moore came in and walked Larry Sheets, then allowed two-out singles to pinch hitter Wayne Gross and Lee Lacy that loaded the bases before walking Jim Dwyer to force in a run that ended Moore's streak of not having allowed an earned run in 25 2-3 innings.
"That never meant anything." .Moore said after his earned run average went from 0.64 to 0.93. "I wasn't as sharp as I could have been.
I threw about 7-8 pitches in the bullpen before coming in."
"But he got the job done and that's what counts." said Mauch. "He was throwing 92-94 miles the whole time."
Moore got the job done by retiring Cal Ripken on a pop fly for the final out.
Romanick blanked Baltimore on five hits over the first eight inning and Ruppert Jones hit a two-run homer. Romanick walked two and struck out five in winning for the eighth time in his last nine decisions dating back to last September.
Romanick s scoreless duel with Dennis Martinez. 3-3, was snapped in the fourth after the Angels loaded the bases with no one out on singles by Juan Beniquez and Brian Downing and a walk to Jones. Beniquez scored as Bobby Grich grounded into a double play. With one out in the sixth. Martinez hit Downing with a pitch and Jones followed with his fifth, home run of the season.
California made it 5-0 with two runs off Nate Snell in the eighth and they proved decisive. Jones walked with one out and came around on singles by Grich and Jerry Narron. Brown doubled for the second run.
BALTI.MORE CALIFOR.MA
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Lacy rf 5 0 3 0 Wilfong 2b 4 0 0 0
Dwver If 4 0 11 Beniquz cf 4 1 1 0
Ripken ss 5 0 10 Downing If 3 1 2 0
EMurry lb 3 1 10 RJones dh 2 2 1 2
Lynn cf 4 112 Grich lb 4 110
Sheets dh 3 110 .Narron c 3 0 11
Nolan c 4 0 0 0 Boone c
Connaly 3b,3 0 0 0 MCBron
Sakata' 2b 3 0 0 0 JKHowl
Gross ph 10 10 Schofild Totals :{.) 3 9 3 Totals
Frustration
New York Yankee Dave Winfield reacts with frustration after being put out on this attempted steal by Oaklands Alfredo Griffin (left) in
the seventh inning of Saturdays game in the Oakland Coliseum. Griffin had a sixth inning triple that drove in three runs in the As 8-7 win. (AP Laserphoto)
0 0 0 0 rf 4 0 2 1 3b 3 0 0 0 ss 4 0 1 0 31 5 9 4
001- 3 02x 5
Or did if?
"Fm protesting it," Yankee Manager Billy Martin said after flipping through a baseball rule book. The game wasn't over until the runner from third touched home and Henderson touched first. And Dave Kingman made the third out when he ran out of the baseline.'
Kingman, who was walked intentionally to load the bases, headed toward the dugout instead of to second base and was near the pitchers mound when he realized he might have made a fatal error. He then dashed to second, sliding into the base ahead of the throw from catcher Ron Hassey.
"I don't know what I was thinking about. I just short-circuited, I guess," an embarrassed Kingman said. I pulled a chapter out of Billy Martin's book attract as much attention as you can and cause as much confusion as you can.
I was yelling at him to go to second. and I wasnt the only one yelling,Henderson said.
We were all yelling at him, and he finally snapped out of it, added Oakland Manager Jackie Moore.
Y~V......................7 I've never seen something like that
' before. Ill bet nobody realized that a
base on balls could be so exciting. Kingman, who hit his 11th home run of the season earlier in the game, said, Jackie should have pinch-run for me, thats all I can say.
Plate umpire Rich Garcia, the
Baltimore (MM) (MM)
California ooo 102
Game Winning RBI .None.
EDwyer DPBaltimore 2. California 1. LOBBaltimore 9, California 8, 2B Sheets. Schofield. .MCBrown. HRRJones (5). Lvnn (8). SBDowning '3(.
IP H R ER BB SO
Baltimore
D.Martnez L.3-3 6 1-3 6 3 3 3 2
Snell 1 2-3 3 2 2 2 0
California
Romanick W.6-1 8 7 2 2 2 5
DMoore S.IO 1 2 112 0
Romanick pitched to 2 batters in 9th. HBPDowning by DMartinez W'P Romanick, T2:39. A26,594.
Oakland........................8
New
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Dave
Righettis two-out bases-loaded walk to Steve Henderson in the ninth inning gave the Oakland Athletics an 8-7 victory Saturday over the New York Yankees. /
crew chief, said that although the rule book states that the game is not over unoil the runner from third touches home and the batter touches first, such a walk creates a dead-ball situation and therefore Kingman was not out when he left the basellnl.
He could have taken five minutes to touch the base as far as Im concerned, Garcia said.
Martin responded, You cant tell me that a guy could run into the clubhouse, come back and slide into center field and not be out.
The rule says that when the winning run is scored in the last half-inning... as the result of a base on balls, hit batter batter or any other play with the bases full which forces the runner on third to advance, the umpire shall not declare the game ended until the runner forced to advance from third base has touched home base and the batter-runner has
touched first base.
Another rule states that any runner after reaching first base who leaves the baseline heading for his dugout or his position believing that there is no further play may be declared oat if the umpire judges the act of the runner to be considered abandoning his efforts to run the bases. Even though an out is called, the ball remains in play in regard to any other runner.
Righetti, 3-3, lost because of an unearned run. Carney Lansford reached first with one out whn^ shortstop Dale Berra booted his grounder for an error and went to third on a hit by Bruce Bochte that went for a double when center fielder Rickey Henderson failed to make a shoestring catch. After Kingman was walked, Dwayne Murphy popped out for the second out, bringing up Steve (See LIEBRANDT, Page B-5) -
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Suntiay Mdv '985 B-5Has Indy Speed Gone Too Far?
His Job Starts ter Race Ends
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Chuck Howards job at the Indy 500 beads after the race ends, rlloward is vice president in charge of program production for ABC Sports and will oversee the tpe delayed production of the race to be shown beginning at 9 p.m.EDT Sunday.
:In that role he must direct the piecing together of ABCs coverage. It is something like assembling a giant jigsaw puzzle. Sm people have suggested it is the networks toughest production assignment.
That depends on your definition of tough, Howard said. The U.S. Open is more difficult for the hours youre on the air. Youre making split decond decisions ) about where to go. But when youre done, youre done. At Indy, its different. Here everything starts with post-production.
ABC has about 5>2 hours after the race to put together the telecast. When we go on the air, well
still be working on the tailend of it, Howard said. The five-hour turnaround is the worse way to do a show.
Im like a senior editor here. Basically, its a decision job whats goes on the air and whats doesnt. What portion of the race do we show? What portion of the pits? What pre^race features?
The first 10 or 12 minutes are formatted before the green flag is ever dropped. We know we will keep the beginning of the race and the end of the race. Its what goes in the middle that we havee to decide. In the three hours, we might have 90 minutes of actual racing.
Howard, who has won eight Emmy awards, sees Indy as a unique event to cover.
Once it starts, it never stops, he said. Anything else stops. You have pauses. Not here. Theres no chance to regroup and get yourself together.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The speed alone is frightening 33 cars traveling well above 200 mph around a narrow, concrete-lined track built when airplanes flew half that fast.
Now imagine people in those cars, buffeted more than ever by violent, turbulent air.
Together, they create the potential for disaster when the fastest field in auto racing history tines up for Sundays noon EDT start, engines roaring and 350,000 people screaming.
What will it be like out there?
Say you put on a helmet, said three-time winner Johnny Rutherford. I put one hand behind the helmet, the other under your chin. Then I shake. Imagine your head in a paint mixer. /
And imagine trying to see when youre being tossed around in paint mixer.
Thats why every driver out there is going to have to use his head when they drop the green flag, said Mario Andretti, another of six former winners in the 69th edition of the worlds richest and most important race.
This will be the first Indy race with all 33 starters having qualified at more than 200 mph. The field average of 208.138 mph was nearly
4*/s mph faster than the Indianapolis record set last year and more than 3
mph quicker than the previous rac-
Elliott Seeks Shot At A Million Dollar Prize
HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - In 10 years. Bill Elliott has gone from earning $75 a week at Ernies Spe^ Shop to a chance at more than $1 million in one single day.
In a NASCAR Grand National career that has turned the once-unknown Georgia driver into one of the circuits top performers, Elliott can take home a ^ million bonus by capturing Sundays $600,000 World 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
The stage for the drama was set in December when R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. announced it would pay
$1 million to the Winston Cup driver who won three of the 28-race circuits Big Four the Daytona 500, the Winston 500, the World 600 and the Southern 500.
Elliott, 29, assumed the star role in February when he qualified at a record 205.114 mph at Daytona International Speedway, won a 125-mile qualifying race, and claimed the Daytona 500.
After a victory at Darlington, S.C., in April, Elliott broke his Daytona record with a blistering 209.398 mph in qualifying at Talladega, Ala.
Liebrandt...
UContinuedFrom Page B-4) Henderson, who walked on four pitches.
Tlw'Yankees tied the score in the top r the ninth on Don Mattinglys RBI^bigle off winner Jay Howell, 2-2. Mattingly was 4-for-4, including his fifthrhomer, and drove in four runs, ihg- him 38 RBIs in 39 games. Howell, who blew a chance for his 11th save, got Dave Winfield on a doubl^rplay grounder to end the ninth with runners at first and third.
Alfredo Griffins bases-loaded tri-3le off Righetti in the sixth inning lighHghted a six-run rally that gave the As a 7-4 lead. Griffins triple sent Oaklod ahead 6-4 and Griffin scored on a wild pitch.
Mattingly hit his fifth homer of the season, a two-run shot off Keith Atherton in the top of the seventh, to cut thc As lead to one run.
The As only run until the sixth was Kingmans llth homer in the fourth off Yankee starter Ed Whitson.
The Yankees got four runs off Oakland starter Mike Warren, but only two were earned. Ron Hassey accounted for one earned run with a leadoff homer, his first, in the second inning. Rickey Henderson tripled in the fifth and scored on a single by Mattingly.
The As chased Whitson when Bochte and Kingman singled to start
^he siJtth. Dwayne Murphy greeted single t
Brian Fisher with a single that loaded the bases and Steve Hendersons opposite-field pop-fly single got two more runs home. Fisher hobbled Mike Heaths sacrifice bunt for an error that loaded the bases and brought on Righetti.
Cool...
.NEW YORK
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(Continued From Page B-3)
homered for the Astros while Leon Durham, Steve Lake and Ron Cey connected for the Cubs.
Puhl hit his second homer of the season in the third inning and one out later Bass hit his fifth. Bass was playing left field in .place of Jose Cruz, who suffered a dislocated toe Friday. -
The Cubs tied it on homers by Durham in the fourth inning, his fifth, and Lakes first in the fifth inning.
Mumphrey gave Houston a 3-2 lead when he led off the sixth with his second homer but Cey tied it again when he led off the seventh with his No. 6 homer.
Starters Scott Sanderson for Chicago and Joe Niekro for Houston each went seven innings.
Win
Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 111 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 OMoren If 3 0 0 0 Griffey If 10 0 0 Totals 33 7 8 5 Totals
OAKLAND
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HBP-Pagliarulo by Kaiser. WP-Warren, Righetti. T2:52. A30,273.
Under the green flag, he came from nearly five miles down on the 2.66-mile speedway to win the Winston 500 by two seconds.
The only obstacle now keeping him from the $1 million check is the World 600, and Elliott already has shown hes the man to beat.
The red-haired Elliott earned his first pole at the 1.5-mile track with a four-lap average of 164.703 mph -nearly two miles per hour faster than the 162.968 mph posted by Harry Gant, who starts b^ide Elliott.
I think if he doesnt have problems Elliott will win, said Bobby Allison, the defending World 600 champion. But I have raced long enough to know you can have problems in unusual circumstances. Ive gone from a two-lap lead in a race to finishing third in the same event.
Elliott has won five of 10 races this season, all but one of the six superspeedway events, including last weeks Budweiser 500 at Dover, Del.
But, Elliott is taking a low-key approach to the race.
Whats going to happen is going to happen, he said. I have always been pretty honest about what 1 have said. I have no earthly idea how I will run. Thats as honest as 1 can be. You may have the best car out there and things will turn 180 degrees.
Joe Ruttman believes Elliott would drive the race differently if he was leading with 10 laps remaining.
I think hed be conservative until the last lap, Ruttman said. Hes cautious by nature. And he knows he still has one more shot at this million.
Benny Parsons said he would prefer not to be the racer going head-to-head with Elliott on the last lap and possibly cause him to spin.
In the fans mind, that drivers going to look as if he made him spin out, whether its intentional or not, or maybe allowed him to win the race, Parsons said. Allison believes each competitor feels if he cant win the longest stock car race he would like for Elliott, voted most popular last year by the fans, to be the victor.
The people love the guy and so do the competitors, Allison said. I would rather see Huckleberry take the $1 million than that guy who plays tennis (professionally).
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ing record of 204.669 set last September at an Indy-car event at Michigan International Speedway.
Pole-winner Pancho Carter set a four-lap qualifying record of 212.583 and Scott Brayton, who will start between Carter and Bobby Rahal in the front row, established a one-lap mark of 214.199.
These speeds are only too fast when you lose it (the car) or have a problem, said Rutherford, who will be starting his 21st Indy. Were all professional drivers with varying amounts of experience. All of us can handle the speed.
Despite the speed, the only serious incident of the month came on May 10 when Herm Johnson suffered a broken arm and internal injuries in a crash during practice. He was released from the hospital after eight days.
Yet, drivers and design engineers generally agree that the speeds here have gone too high, with several cars running unofficial laps over 215 in practice.
With rules changes intended to slow down the cars expected to be announced any day, this is likely to be the last Indy 500 of unbridled, speed at least until the design engineers and engine builders can find new ways to generate it.
But raw speed is only one of the dangers. Another is the turbulence that is a product of the aerodynamic devices - wings, stabilizers and tunnels - that helped produce the speed records.
1 think turbulence is going to be more of a factor (this year) tecause the field is closer to each other (in speed), said 1983 Indy winner Tom Sneva. The horsepower in most of the cars is very similar and the speeds are very similar. The spread from the front to the back (1.6 seconds) is the closest its ever been. Among the problems caused by the turbulence is blurred vision a very real problem when driving in traffic at more than 200 mph.
That is happening, but its happened for the past two to three years, Sneva explained. Its not a whole lot different than it has been. It might be more noticeable this year to some drivers, but its been like that in the past.
The speeds are higher and were depending on aerodynamics a lot more each year for stability. And when youre doing that, obviously, if you disturb the air around the vehicle, its going to affect the way the car feels to you.
Rutherford, who will be starting from the outside of the lOth row, said, Its the worst (turbulence) Ive ever experienced in race cars. The wind sometimes is so violent, it just wants
to rip your helmet right ott your head. When you take that physical part and couple it with that speed, you've really got your hands full out there.
But we've had turbulence here from day one. And it's about the same as always pretty scary for the new guys and the old guys know how to figure it out and what to do.''
Above all, at Indianapolis the start is most worrisome. That is when the potential for disaster is highest, with all the cars bunched together, accelerating past the start-finish line and funneling into what is virtually a single lane through the first of four narrow left-hand turns.
"Its going to be a good, real steady start," said Carter, whose best previous start here was on the outside of the second row. You want to come up through the gears and keep it steady, not get a whiplash effect.
It isnt that important to me to lead the first lap. If I can lead. I will. Ill just run my race. Its the 200th lap I want to lead, not the first.
Im going to start the race, obviously. with safety in mind, said Brayton, a 26-yeaf-old whose best previous starting position in three Indy races was 26th last May.
Sneva. who has started 11 Indy 500s, was on the pole in 1984. This time, hes starting on the inside of the fifth row.
Turbulence is certainly going to be a factor (at the start), but turbulence isnt going to bother me as much as somebody making a mistake around me. and trying to stay uninvolved in any situation that could come up, Sneva said. Were going to have to be a lot more conservative in our start this year.
I guess I am concerned because the cars are very close and. hopefully, everybody will be using their heads. Theres a lot of electricity in the air anda lot of adrenalin flows at the start of any race, and especially at tne start of Indianapolis.
Carter and Brayton are two of only three drivers in the field with cars not powered by the turbocharged Cosworth engines that have dominated Indy-car racing for more than
a decade. Both their March races have experimental Buick V6 turbocharged engines, which have been given a 50-100 horsepower advantage by the rules at Indianapolis, which are set by the sanctioning U.S. Auto Club.
The rest of the Indy-car circuit is sanctioned by the rival Championship Auto Racing Teams, which does not give the stock-block power plants the same advantage in manifold pressure.
The only other car in the field with a stock engine is a March-Chevrolet V6. driven by veteran George Snider.
Minnesota Coach Dies
LUDINGTON. Mich. (AP) Andy MacDonald, assistant coach for the National Football Leagues Minnesota Vikings, died while jogging with his wife in Ludington State Park, authorities said Saturday.
MacDonald. 55, a native of Flint who played quarterback for Central Michigan as a collegian, suffered an
apparent heart attack about 3 p.m Ger
Friday, said park Manager Gene Wing. He was dead on arrival at Ludingtons Memorial Medical Center.
MacDonald, chosen by Viking Coach Bud Grant when Grant took over coaching duties last year, was running back coach for the Buffalo Bills for the 1983 and 1984 seasons, said L. Budd Thalman, Bills spokesman.
Prior to that, MacDonald was a running back coach for seven seasons for the Seattle Seahawks.
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Two Rose Girls Place In State
From Local and Wire Reports
RALEIGH - Three area athletes, including two girls from never-before-qualifying Rose High school, came away with placings in the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations state track and field championships Friday.
Roses Jody Ross and Becky Thompson both took fourth place finishes for the Rampettes, who qualified for state competition for the first time this year. Ross took fourth in the 400-meter dash with a time of 59.94, while Thompson was a fourth place finisher in the 800-meter run in 2:22.91.
Washingtons Earl Randolph was a double placer as the only area qualifier among the boys. He took second place in the triple jump with a leap of 47 feet, lO' a inches, and added a third-place finish in the long jump by leaping 22 feet, 11 inches.
Kim Dupree of Rose also qualified for the state meet in the triple jmp, but failed to place.
John Drew Arrested
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Former Utah Jazz and Gardner-Webb forward John Drew has been charged with issuing bad checks, authorities said.
The 6-foot-6 Drew, waived by the Jazz last season after a recurrence of a drug problem, remained in the Salt Lake County Jail after Jazz officials declined to bail him out.
Drew, 30, was arrested Friday and bail was set by 5th Circuit Judge Floyd Gowans at $10,000.
Documents filed with the court said five checks, four of them made out to Reams grocery store, were written from March 15-25 on a bank account that had closed in January. The checks totaled $314.
Jazz President David Checketts said he received a call from Salt Lake County sheriffs detective Dennis Couch informing him of the arrest and asking whether the club was interested in posting bail.
Checketts said he discussed it with General Manager-Coach Frank Layden and Trainer Don Sparks.
The clubs decision is no. We feel like we have travelled the second mile with John, and we wish him the best,Checketts said.
Since being waived by the Jazz, Drew has been a free agent without an official standing with the club.
Layden said his last contact with Drew was Feb. 27 when he told the player he would not be invited to return to the team during the rest of the season.
I feel very badly about it. I would feel sorry for anybody... Layden said, referring to the arrest.
John Drews made a lot of money in this game and he still could make a lot of money. Thats where the tragedy lies. When you think about how many people would give their eye teeth to play in the NBA, Layden said. Maybe one of these days, hell wake up. I hope so. Hes a young man.
Drew, a native of Beatrice, Ala., attended Gardner-Webb College in North Carolina for two years and joined the Atlanta Hawks in 1974 as an NBA hardship case.
After eight seasons in Atlanta, he was traded to the Jazz in September 1982.
Two months later, he entered an eight-week rehabilitation program, returning to the club in February. He played 44 games in 1982-83, averaging 21.2 points per game.
In 1983-84, he appeared in 81 games and averaged 17.7 points.
When the Jazz played ^t Golden State last Dec. 4, Drew was missing from the team and was found to have had a drug relapse.
Drew was waived from the Jazz and entered a rehabilitation program in Pasadena, Calif. He returned to Salt Lake City when he got out of the program in mid-January.
SUPERSTAR JORDAN
BOSTON (AP) In the eyes of Coach K.C. Jones of the Boston Celtics, rookie Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls achieved the rating of a superstar in his first season in the NBA.
Jones gives Jordan equal ranking with his own ace. Larry Bird, and Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers.
How many games does he have to play to show he belongs in that class? Jones asked. He was there from the time the first ball was thrown up in the first game for the Bulls. Hes there and hes going to stav there.
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Georgia-bound running back Tim Worley of Lumberton won both the 100-meter dash and the 200-meters, but'it was Charlotte Independence that ran away with the boys team title.
Independence had 52 points to outdistance rival Chqrlotte Garingers 31 points and Hoke Countys 25 points for the title.
Worley, who won the 100 with a time of 10.60 seconds, was off his best time of 10.1 this season. He also won the 200 in 21.66.
T.C. Robersons Paul Carpenter, last years state cross country champ, broke the state record in the 3,200-meter run with a time of 9:11.87. He broke Craig Warrens mark of 9:14.20 set in 1983.
Independence pulled away from the field by capturing the 400-meter
relay with a time of 41.98 and the 1,600-meter relay at 3:16.4.
In girls action, defending state champion Greensboro Dudley captured the girls title with 60 points, outdistancing High Point Andrews 34 points.
Junior Pam Doggett won the 100-and 300-meter hurdles and ran on the / winning 1,600-meter relay team to pace t(*e Panthers.
Marrianne Carraher of Lee County won the 800- and 1,600-meter runs. She set a state meet record of 2:12.43 in the 800, eclipsing the 2:13.5 estab
lished by Delphine Mabry of Southwest Edgecombe in 1982.
Senior Lamando Miller of Forest City Chase completed an undefeated season by winning the 100- and 200-meter dashes. Her 100-meter time was 11.90 and she ran 24.64 in the 200.
The following are the boys and girls results from the ,\'ortn Carolina High School Athletic Association's boys track championships held at North Carolina State University on Friday night.
Team Results
. 8. High F
Andrews 16. Cape Fear 16, .Scotland 16, Charlotte Myers Park 16. Durham Hillside 15, Lumberton 14, Washington 14. Rockingham 14. Waynes Tuscola 13. Henderson Vance 12. Ledford 10. Morganton Freedom 10. T C Roberson 10
Individual Results High Jump-1. James McDonald. Scotland Co., 6-10. 2, David Colonha, HP Central, 6-6. 2, Charles Howard, Wilson f'ike, 6-6. 2, Sam Cunningham. Monroe, 6-6. 5, Tyrone Adams, Burlington Williams 6-4 5, Billy Wooten, Randleman, 6-4.
Long Jump1. Tarrell Carpenter. Hoke Co., 24-5'2 2, Alvin Blankney, Charlotte .Myers Park, 23-7 3. Earl Randolph. Washington. 22-11. 4, Clif ton Ethridge, Hendersonville, 22-94. 5, Larry Hargrove, Henderson Vance, 22-74 6. Matt Lytcn. High Point Central, 22-5' z Triple Jump1, James Martin, Waynes Tuscola, 49-54 2, Earl Randolph, Washington, 47-104. 3, Jeff Coving^lon, Rockingham, 47-3 4 4, Warren Posey, N. Durham, 47-2, 5, William Outlaw Ahoskie, 46-74 6, Xavier Russ, Fayetteville Pinecrest, 46-2.
Pole Vault-1, Tim Swain, Ledford, 14-6. 2, David Parker, Charlotte Garinger, 13-64 3, Chuck Dunlop, Brevard, 13-0 4, Bert Dodson, Garner, 12-6.4, Pat Patterson, E. Carteret, 12-6 4, Tony Burgess, Hendersonville, 12-6.
Shot Put-1, Stacy Friel, NE Guilford. 55-11. 2, Ronald Johnson, Northeastern, 55-4, 3, Anthony Smith, Northeastern, 55-0. 4, Stan Bost, Concord, 54-0. 5, Elton Bailey, Charlotte Independence. 52-44 6, Paul Cherry, Bertie, 50-104.
Discus-!, Stacy Friel, NE Guilford, 164-2. 2, Mike Haley. Charlotte Myers Park, 161-6. 3, Anthony Smith, Northeastern, 159-10. 4, Wayne Motley, NW Cabarrus, 157-10. 5, Brian Wilkerson, Jordan-Matthews, 153-3. 6, Scott Capps. Oxford Webb, 144-3.
100-meter Dash-1, Tim Worley, Lumberton, 10 60. 2, Tarrell Carpenter, Hoke Co , 10 61. 3,
Bullets Win In 11 Innings
ELIZABETHTOWN - It took 11 long innings, but Whit Browns (iou-ble in the top of the 11th allowed Jamesville to pull out a 5-3 victory over Clarkton in the second round of the 1-A State Baseball Tournament.
The Bullets, the defending state champions, had their hands full during regulation, which ended in a 3-3 tie. But Richie Ange, who went the distance, proved to be a big factor on the mound.
Along the way, Ange struck out 13 batters, including nine during the extra innings. He fanned the side in the eighth and ninth frames. Sherman Ford went the distance for Clarkton, but didnt have quite the success.
Clarkton scored first, getting a run in the third inning. Kendall Jones singled and stole second, scoring on a hit by Isreal Cromartie.
Jamesville, scoreless through the first five frames, finally broke the ice in the sixth, getting three runs for a 3-1 lead. Kevin Perry walked and Terry Perry singled. Chris Jones then followed with a home run, giving Jamesville the lead.
But Clarkton struck back with two in the bottom of the inning to tie it up at 3-3. Sherman Ford singled and Rodney McCoy homered, and that knotted it.
Neither team was able to push over a run during the next four innings.
Finally, in the 11th, Jamesville hit pay dirt. Terry Perry and Jones both singled and Pee Wee Groover reached on an error, loading the bases. Brown followed with a double, driving in Perry and Jones with what proved to be the winning runs.
Jones led the Jamesville hitting with three while Perry had two. Cromartie and McCoy each collected a pair for Clarkton.
The Bullets improved their record to 19-3 with the win and will play host to Williams Township on Tuesday at 8 p.m. for the Eastern Championship. The winner will advance to the state finals, June 6-8, to be played at the site of the western winner.
Jamesville 000 003 000 023 8 2
Clarkton.........001 002 000 003 10 2
Ange and T. Perry; Ford and McCoy.
Greene Central Gains 10-5 Win
CERRO GORDO Greene Centrals Lady Rams scored early and went on to record a 10-5 victory over West Columbus in the Eastern quarterfinals of the 3-A/4-A softball playoffs Friday afternoon.
Greene Central pushed over four runs in the first inning to take a lead that it never relinquished as the Lady Rams ran their record to 22-1 on the season.
Cyndi Hicks opened the first with a single and Trenette Daniels followed with another hit. Denise Warren added a third single, driving in Hicks with the first run. Antionette Wilkes hit into a fielders choice that got Warren at second, but Renee Sullivans grounder was errored, allowing both Daniels and Wilkes to score. Jenny Hardison followed with a single to score Sullivan for a 4-0 lead.
The Lady Rams then scored six more times in the third to take a 10-0 edge. West Columbus rallied for three in the bottom of the inning and added two more in the fourth, but that was as close as they came.
Hicks and Hardison each had three hits to pace Greene Central, while Daniels, Warren and Dalen Herring each picked up two.
No one had more than one hit for West Columbus.
The Lady Rams will now host the Eastern semifinals, entertaining the winner of the Charles B. Aycock-Northern Nash game on Tuesday. The winner advances to the Eastern finals to play for the right to go on to the state championship.
Greene Central.......406 000 610 13 2
West Columbus.......003 200 0 5 6 8
WP Dalen Herring.
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Michael Brooks, Greensboro Pge, 10.94. 4. Bill Beamer, Charlotte Independence, 11,01.5, Harold .Simpson, Charlotte Independence, 11 01 6, Steve Golaby, Goldsboro, 11.03
200-meter Dash1, Tim Worley, Lumberton, 21 66 2, Harold Simpson, Charlotte Independence, 21.97. 3, Larry Johnson, N. Lenoir, 22,36. 4, Kevin Robinson, Lincolnton, 22.54. 5, Randy Jones, Glenn, 22.70 6, Billy Harris, S Mecklenburg, 22.90.
400-meter Dash-1, Michael Brooks, Greensboro Page, 47,56. 2, Steve Goldsby Goldsboro, 47.58 3, James Blue, W Robeson, 47 95.4, Aaron Baynes, Greensboro Dudley, 48 04 5, Tim Smith, Morehead, 48.70. 6, Kevin Walston, Camden, 48 79.
800-meter Run-l, Thayne Harmon, Charlotte Garinger, 1:55 54 2 Jimmy Scott, HP Andrews, 1:55.83. 3, Kevin Dickerson, Roxboro Person,
1:55.86. 4, Roderick Wilson, Durham Hillside,
1:56.58. 5, Marvin Hembrick, Durham Hillside,
1:56.81. 6, Tony Anthonio, Waynes Incola,
1:57.21.
1,600-meter Run-1, Thayne Harmon, Charlotte Garinger, 4:19.41. 2, Dean Duncan, Edneyville, 4:19 56 3, Patrick Hammond, Fayetteville Cape Fear, 4:19.93.4, Kensil King, Asheville, 4:19.98 5, Don Chapman, R.S Central, 4:23.68. 6, Shawn Smith, Durham Hillside, 4:27.23.
3,200-meter Run-l Paul Carpenter, T.C. Roberson, 9:11 87 2 Mike Clinebell. Watauga, 9:20 46 3, Peter Vandenburg, Scotland, 9:38.89. 4, Scott Vance, Fayetteville Pine Forest, 9:39.05 5, Shawn Leatherwood, Waynes Tuscola, 9:39.06. 6, David Honea, Enka, 9:49.39.
110-meter Hurdles-1, Larry Whiteside, Morganton Freedom, 14.16. 2, Danny Adams, Rockingham Co.. 14.47. 3, Donnell Woolford, Fayetteville Byrd, 14.50. 4, William Boulward, Fayetteville Rieid Ross, 14.55. 5, Lamont Windham, S. Mecklenburg, 14.75.. 6, Anthony Tucker, Wilson Beddingfield 14.79.
300-meter Hurdles-1, Michael Baldwin, Fayetteville Cape Fear, 38,41. 2, Teddy Pauling, Charlotte Independence, 38.88. 3, Bruce Titus, Salisbury, 38.97. 4, Robert Robinson, Shelby, 39.12 5, Elbert Ellis, Durham Hillside, 39.66. 6, Derrick Spellman, Tarboro, 39.87.
400-meter Relay-l, Charlotte Independence 41.98. 2, Henderson Vance 42.26. 3, New Bern 42 59. 4, HP Andrews 42 62. 5, Charlotte Garinger
42.63.6, Hoke Co. 42.64.
800-meter Relav-1, Wilson Fike 1:21.712. 2,
Charlotte Independence 1:27.86. 3. Hoke Co. 1:28.00. 4, HP Andrews 1:28.03. 5, Henderson V ance 1:28.07.6, Smithfield-Selma l: 28.16. 1,600-meter Relay-1, Charlotte Independence 2, Greensboro Page 3:18.6. 3, Durham HiUside 3:21.1 4, Jacksonville 3:21.5. 5, Tarboro 3:22.7.6, Charlotte Garinger 3:23.2.
Girls Team Results Greensboro Dudley 60, HP Andrews 34, E. For-' syth 28, Shel^ Chase 24, Lee Co. 20, Wilson Beddingfield 20, Fayetteville Byrd 16. Manteo 16, T.C. Roberson 14, Hoke 14, Apex 14, W. Forsyth 14, Ric^ond Co. 12, Chapel Hill 12, NW Cabarrus 11, Jacl^nville 11, St. Stephens 10, W Mecklenburg 10, Charlotte Garinger 10
Individual Results 100-meter Dash-l, Lamonda Miller, Shelby Chase, 11,90.. 2, Adrienne Ferguson, Greensboro Dudley, 12.12 3, Linda Bryant. Manteo, 12.35. 4, Nwse Gray, N. Mecklenburg, 12.42. 5, Toni ^wmes Hoke Co., 12.51 6, Cherry Clark, Jacksonville, 12.52,
Lamonda Miller, Shelby
i^eborah Alexander, E. t'orsyth, K.26. 3, Tom Rheames, Hoke do., 25 42 4, Adrienne Ferguson, Greensboro Dudley, 25.54, 5, LindaBr^anl, Manteo, 25.90. 6, April Sessoms,
400-meter bash-i, Tanya Fillmore, Charlotte Garinger 56 54 2, Sonya Thomas Greensboro D^;Jey, 57.08. 3, Symanthia Scales, E. Guilford, 57.25. L Jody Ross, Greenville Rose. 59.94 . 5,
J Burlington Cummings, 59.79 6,
Andrea Bryant, GreensooroGrimsley, 60.20.
800-meter Runi, Marrianne Carraher, Lee Co., 2:12.43. 2, Melanie Collins, W Charlotte. 3, Francine Dumas, T.C. Roberson, 2:16.67. 4, Becky Thompson, Greenville Rose. 2:22.91. 5, Stephanie Council, HP Andrews, 2:24.69. 6, Shirlena Wiley, Goldsboro, 2:25.4.
1,600-meter Run-l, Marrianne Carramer, Lee Co., 5:18.21. 2, Romika Whitten, W. Forsyth, 5:21.82. 3, Jamie Oxendine, E. Mecklenburg, 5:21.57. 4, Jennifer Poole, Greensboro Grimsley, o 5, Andrea Cattie, Fayetteville Pinecrest,
6, Carolyn Misch, Chapel HilL 5:23.90. 3,200-meter Run-i. Patty King, t. Stephens, 11:28.29. 2, Kim Shuman, Cnapel Hill, 11:43,71 3, Tomika Whitten, W. Forsyth, 11:49.20, 4, Jennifer Sallez, Greensboro Page, 11:53.61 5, Carolyn Misch, Chapel Hill, 11:57.55. 6, Tracy Bradshaw,
S, Rowan, 12:05.58,
100-meter Hurdles-l, Pam Do Greensboro Dudley, 14,50. 2, Kim Austin. WliV Beddingfield. 14.86. 3, Monica Morehead Ka napolis Brown, 15.10 4. Shannon Thomas f Andrews, 15.52 5, Coretta McRea, LumheVtn
15.57.6, dheryl Weaver, Charlotte, 1^.
300-meter Hurdles 1, Pam Dogi Greensboro Dudley, 44.73 . 2, Shana Mifcl Apex, 45:03. 3, Ilka Irving, N Durbahn, 45 35 Joyce Robinson, HP Andrews, 46.45, 5, Rohi Rice, Erwin, 46 72. 6, Sam Hall, Wilson Fik 47.50.
400-meter Relay1, Jacksonville 48.51 2 Andrews 48 53 3, Grensboro Dudley A8 57 4, Forsyth 48 96. 5, Fayetteville Pineprest 49 60 Lumberton 50.09.
800-meter Relay-1, HP Andrews 1:42 89 Wilson Fike 1:43 26. 3, E. Forsyth 1:43 36 Shelby Chase 1:44.03 5, Smithfield-Selma 1 44 6, Lumberton 1:45,92.
1,600-meter Relay1, Greensboro Dudl 3:57.8, 2, T.C. Roberson 4:01.5. 3, Washmgi 4:03.7. 4, HP Andrews 4:04.8. 5, Burlington Cui mings 4:05.4.6. Chapel Hill 4:05.4
High Jump1, Marquita Misenheimer. X Cabarrus, 5-2 1, Tracey Taylor, Bartlett Yance 5-2.3, Patricia Denson, Mooresville and Jill Bea Swansboro, 5-2.5, Shannon Thomas. HP Andrew 5-0- Andrea Rand; Richmond Co. and Kel McDaniels, Morganton Freedom, 5-0.
Long Jump1. Kim Austin, Wilson Be dingfield, 18-10. 2, Linda Bryant, Manteo, 18 91 3, Toni Rheames, Hoke Co.. 18-0'4. 4, Mai McKoy, Richmond Co., 18-0.-5, Nease Gray Mecklenburg, 17-9z. 6, Pam Frost, Chariot Harding, 17-5'z.
Triple Jump1, Debra Alexander, E. Forsyt 40-5'z. 2, Mary McKoy, Richmond Co., 391'z. Wendy Pitts^^E. Wake, 38-2. 4, Stephanie Jessu Greensboro Dudley, 38-0. 5, Kim Austin, Wilsi Beddingfield, 37-li"4. 6, Amanda Penn, S. Stoke 36-9'z.
Shot Put1, Ida Pierce, Fayetteville Byrd,
5'z. 2, Rudy Thompson, N. Gaston, 37-0. Wyvette Staton, Apex, 36-11'z. 4, Bea Burto Tarboro, 36-11.5, Jackie David, Wilson Hunt, 36 6, Michelle Rhyne, .NW Cabarrus, 36-ll2
Discus-L Barbara Myers, W Mecklenbur 117-6z. Ellen Miller, ST Rowan, 115-1'z 3, Ii Pierce, Fayetteville Byrd, 114-9. 4, Jackie Web Oxford Webb, ll2-5'z 5. Jeannie Norri
Smithfield-Selma, iil-'z. 6, Ingrid Wicke Durham Jordan, 109-3.
Watch the 7th Van Clibum International Piano Competition Tuesday, June 4 at 9 p.m. EOT on your local PBS channel
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Mario Knows Indy
The Daily Reflector, Greenvdie, N C
Sunday. May 26. 1985 3,7
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Theres no such thing as a favorite in the Indianapolis 500, where someone elses mistake can send the most experienced driver into the wall, where the fastest car in the lineup can be sidelined by a mechanical failure of a $2 part, where the only lap that counts is the last one.
Just ask Mario Andretti.
A series of frustrating mishaps in recent years has reinforced Andrettis belief that it takes more than a g(^ car and a lot of driving skill to win the worlds most important race.
Its just fate that deals you a hand. Youve got to deal with it, said Andretti, a victim of crashes triggered by other drivers in each of the past three years and the loser in a five-month appeal of the race finish the year before that.
Itll be a bit of a white-knuckler for us at the beginning, the 1969 winner said of Sundays start, which
he will begin from the inside of the second row, directly behind record-setting pole winner Pancho Carter.
I wish there was nobody here, so I could win, mused Andretti, dismissing Las Vegas oddsmakers who have established him as the betting favorite in the race. At the start, the adrenalin flows. You hope everybody keeps his head. Mistakes get made beicause of that. Not everybody has full control of their emotions.
The 33-car field averaged 208.138 mph, making it the fastest lineup in the history of automobile racing. The potential for carnage on the race track is possibly greater than ever, but Andretti refuses to change to a more cautious driving style.
You go for what you have to go for, he said. Im not looking for a convenient spot away from traffic on the track.
New Faces In Indy's Profile
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Once they ruled the Indy 500, a half-dozen veteran drivers who turned Americas most famous auto race into their own private party.
If it wasnt A1 or Bobby Unser, Indy belonged to A.J. Foyt or Johnny Rutherford. And if one of them didnt win, then surely Mario Andretti or Gordon Johncock would.
Only once in the dozen years from 1967-78 did one of them fail to capture Indys checkered flag. Now, though, their domination is waning, replaced by a new class of Indy drivers., Johncock and Bobby Unser have retired. Foyt, a racing legend, is treated as an afterthought in Sundays field, locked in the seventh row of the 33-man starting grid. Threetime winner Rutherford was bumped by faster cars and did not qualify until the last possible day. He is hidden in the 10th row.
That leaves only Andretti, starting in the second row, and A1 Unser, right behind him, to carry on the tradition of the old guard in the 69th Indy 500. They still are afforded the respect they have earned from years of conquering this demanding, dangerous track. But both have sons in the race, further evidence of Indys changing profile.
The front row Sunday belongs to new names.
Pole-sitter Pancho Carter, 35, Scott Brayton, 26, and Bobby Rahal, 32, never have started that high at this track before. In fact, this will be only the fourth Indy for Brayton and Rahal.
Compare that with Foyt, running here for the 28th straight year and a four-time winner making his 300th Indy car start. But Foyt has won just once in the last 17 years here. Only twice before has he started farther back than he does this year. He is 50 now and has said he will race at Indy only twice more before joining Johncock and Bobby Unser in retirement.
My eyesight is fading, Foyt says. Ive always felt my eyesight is my reflexes. I dont really know how long Ive got to go.
The next Foyt, he has said, will be defending champion Rick Mears, 34, a two-time winner who has finished fifth or better in five of the last six Indy 500 races. Mears is in the fourth row Sunday, directly in front of Tom Sneva, 36, the winner two years ago and a second-place finisher three times since 1977, the last time Foyt won this race.
The changes stretch beyond the drivers. The equipment is different, too, capable of the fastest speeds in auto racing history.
Youth Baseball
Prep League
Shop-Eze...............T2
Hendrix & Dail...........9
Jamie Brewington, Andre Hopkins and Maurice Hines each collected a pair of hits as Shop-Eze Foodland gained a 12-9 victory over Hendrix & Dail in the Greenville Prep League Friday night.
Shop-Eze pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead in the contest, but Hendrix & Dail rallied for four in the bottom of the third to take the lead, 4-3. Shop-Eze came back with seven runs in the fourth, however, to put the game on ice.
Brewington opened the fourth with a triple and Jamie Hale walked, as did Hopkins. Hines singled in both Brewington and Hale, and Hopkins scored on a wild pitch. Kirk Welch singled, driving in Hines. With one away, Joel Daughtry walked as did Edwin Manning, loading the bases again. Then, after two were out, Brewington added a second triple, driving in all three runners for a 10-4
lead.
Shop-Eze added single runs in the sixth apd seventh, while H&D picked up four in the fourth and one in the sixth for its nine-run total.
No one had more than one hit for H&D.
Bike Race Set June 7
The Greenville Freewheels, along with The Bicycle Post and Down East Cycles will sponsor the Tar River Road Race on Saturday, beginning at 9p.m.
The event will be approximately 40 miles long and will be open to the following categories; amateur men clases 2, 3, and 4; juniors, and women. A novice race will begin shortly after the official starting time and will follow the same course.
Prizes will be awarded in the field in front of E.B. Aycock Junior High School after the conclusion of the race.
USCF officials will be on hand to monitor race progress and enforce federation rules. The course will be monitored by local police officials and club members.
The race will b^in and end on Red Banks Road in front of E.B. Aycock Junior High, moving out through Brook Valley, on to Simpson, throu^ Black Jack, Chicod crossroads, Stokestown and Coxville, then return northward through Haddocks Crossroads, Cox Crossing, McGowans Crossroads, and Brook Valley.
A second race is also to be sponsored by the Freewheels later in the year.
f
Little League
Sportsworld..............7
Coca-Cola................3
Parham Stanley and Jay Kuykendall each had three hits to lead Sportsworld to a 7-3 North State Little League victory over Coca-Cola Friday.
Sportsworld pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead. But Coke came backwith two in the third to trim the margin to just one run.
In the fifth, however, Sportsworld pushed over what provwl the difference. Ledowick Johnson walked and Kuykendall moved him up with a single. Kelvin Yarrell reached on a fielders choice, and a wild pitch allowed Johnson to score for a 4-2 lead.
Sportsworld added three more in the sixth on a three-run double by Kuykendall, while Coke added one more in the bottom of the frame.
Jason Wing added two hits for Sportsworld while Micron Foreman had the only two hits Coke got off the combined pitching of Johnson and Yarrell.
Wallcome...............17
Pepsi-Cola...............1
John Potter cracked out four hits as Wellcome romped to a 17-1 Tar Heel Little League victory over Pepsi-Cola Friday afternoon.
Wellcome got all it needed in the first inning, scoring six times. Potter led off with a single and Jason Adams followed with another hit. Both moved up on a wild pitch and an error let Potter score. Scott Byrd and Joe Norris walked, loading the bases and a wild pitch let Adams in. Derrick Harrington walked and another wild pitch scored Byrd. An enw let Norris score. Will Pleasants doubled to score Harrington, and two. wild pitches let him come around with the sixth run.
Wellcome added one in the second, four in the third and six in the fourth.
The Iwie Pepsi run scored in the sixth.
Adams added three hits for Wellcome while he aixl Potter combined for a one-hitter against Pepsi. The lone hit came in the second by Brian Moore off Adams.
I
Andretti recalled 1982, when he was eliminated in one of two crashes along the main straightaway ven before the green flag had di op d to start the race. In 1983, he lasted 79 laps before driver Johnny Parsons triggered an accident that sent Andrettis car into the first-turn wall.
Last year, Andretti made it through 153 of the 200 laps before his car struck Josele Garzas racer at the pit entrance and broke a nose cone and right front wing.
But the greatest disappointment for Andretti probably was the 1981 race, when he finished second to Bobby Unser. The morning after the race, the U.S. Auto Club penalized Unser one lap for illegally passing a line of cars during a caution period, giving Andretti the victory. Unser appealed the decision to a special USAC panel, which reinstated Unsers victory five months later.
if I win, sure. Ill forget everything, said Andretti, who has had only one other top-10 finish at Indy since 1972. No question a win gets you on the up-side. Your outlook changes. You dont think of the bad times.
Andretti, a former world driving champion, won the Championship Auto Racing Teams national title last year, dominating the season series with six victories. He won the 1985 season opener at Long Beach, Calif., last month and has been impressive in his new Cosworth-powered Lola during practice for the 500.
Carter set a four-lap qualification record at 212.583 mph in a Buick-powered March. Joining him on the front row will be Scott Brayton, who qualified an identical March-Buick at 212.354, and Bobby Rahal, who drove
to a four-lap
his March-Cosworth average of 211.818.
Andretti's qualification speed was 211.576, putting him on the inside of the row that also includes former two-time world champion Emerson Fittipaldi and Don Whittington, who inherited the car left vacant by two-time winner Gordon Johncock's abrupt retirement earlv in the month.
Former winners will occupy the starting spots directly behind Andretti for the next three rows, with Al Unser on the inside of row three, defending champion Rick Mears on the inside of row four and Tom Sneva on the inside of the fifth row.
Dick Simon, the oldest starter at age 51, and Andretti's son, Michael, the youngest starter at age 22. complete the fifth row. Roberto Guerrero of Colombia, the 1984 co-rookie of the year with Michael Andretti, is on the inside of the sixth row.
The first of six rookies in the race, Hollands Arie Luyendyk, is in the middle of the seventh row, flanked by Howdy Holmes on the inside and four4ime winner A.J. P'oyt on the outside. The all-rookie eighth row is made up of Ed Pimm, Raul Boesel and John Paul Jr.
The other rookies are Jim Crawford, who qualified a second time in a different car after his original entry was disqualified for being 20 pounds underweight, and Rich Vogler. a former sprint and midget car champion.
The only other former winner in the field is Johnny Rutherford, who was bumped from the lineup last week but regained a starting spot in the 10th row by bumping another car with his backup racer.
Top Form
Mario Andretti si^nis the hat of Diek Pearson, a fan from Loniita, ( alif., Priday as the drivers took an off-day before Sundays running of the (9th Iinlianapolis .500 Mile Race. (AP Laser|)hoto)
IA \',,A 'V
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Hough Too Much For Red Sox
By HERSCHEL MSSENSON ,\P Sports Writer Charlie Hough was just too tough. Especially in the ninth inning when the Boston Red Sox mounted their biggest threat. Hough, the veteran Texas knuckleballer, got Rich Ged-man to hit into a game-ending double play with runners at first and third to complete a six-hit 1-0 shutout.
Charlie was outstanding, said Manager Bobby Valentine. Not only did he have the hitters off-stride, he was ahead of them all night. He changed speeds well. He just did a good job.
Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit edged Seattle 4-3 in 11 innings; Baltimore nipped California 4-3; Toronto shaded Cleveland 7-6; New York pummeled Oakland 10-3; Kansas City trimmed Chicago 8-4 and Milwaukee downed Minnesota 5-2.
Hough walked two and struck out seven in becoming the first Texas hurler to pitch a shutout since last Aug. 28.
A knuckleball is a knuckleball, said Boston third baseman Wade Boggs. Some nights you hit it and some nights you dont. We didnt get any runs so I guess he was tough. The Rangers scored off Dennis Boyd, 4-4, who finished with a five-hitter, when Gary Ward led off the
CHICAGO
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3b 4 0 2 1 ph 1 0 1 0 if 3 0 10
2 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0
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KA.NSAS CITY
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33 8 11 8
TORONTO
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CLEVELAND
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Totals
38 7 11 7
Butler Franco Jacoby Tabler Hargrv Fischlin prOOOO Vukvch rf 4 0 11 Ayala ph 10 0 0 Carter If 5 0 2 2 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Bando c 3 0 10 Nixon pr 0 0 0 0 Benton c 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 6 13 6
Toronto 013 (Mil OOO- 7
Cleveland 000 120 .300- 6
Game Winning RBI Fernandez (3). EBernazaril, Fernandez. DPToronto 1. LOBToronto 5, Cleveland 10. 2B Mulliniks, Barfield. HRMoseby (4), Whitt (4)
IP II R ER BB SO
Toronto
Alexandr 4 1-3 9 3 3 0 0
Lamp W.4-0 2 3 3 3 10
Acker 1 10010
Caudill 2-3 0 0 0 1 0
Lavelle S.3 1 0 0 0 0 0
Cleveland
Creel L.0-2 2 1-3 7 5 4 1 1
Barkley 6 2-3 4 2 2 0 5
Caudill pitched to 1 batter in 9th. BK-Barkley. T-3:13. A-8,502.
Chicago 000 010 300 4
Kansas City 003 020 21 x 8
Game Winning RBI Brett (5).
EWhite, Motley, Balboni, Agosto. DPKansas City 1,LOBChicago 7, Kansas City 9. 2BMcRae, Salazar. SB Wilson (8), LSmith (3), Concepcion (2).
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Burns L,5-4 4 2-3 5 5 5 4 4
Spillner 11-3 1 110 0
Agosto 1-3 1 1 10 0
GNeison 12-3 4 1 1 2 1
Kansas City DJackson W,3-2 6 9 4 2 1 2
Quisnbry S,7 3 1 0 0 0 1
DJackson pitched to 4 batters in the 7th, Spillner pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. T-3:01. A-32,599.
BOSTON
ab r h bi
Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 3 0 1 0
Rice If Bucknr lb Armas cf Easier dh Lyons pr Gedman c Barrett Gutirrz
4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 2b 3 0 1 0 ss 3 0 0 0
TEXAS
ab r h bi Harrah 2b 10 0 0 McDwel cf 4 0 0 0 BBell 3b 4 0 0 0 OBrien lb 3 0 0 0 Ward If 3 12 0 CJhnsn dh 2 0 0 1 Wright rf 3 0 10 Brummr c 3 0 2 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 0 0 0
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi
Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 0 10 Hrbek lb 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 3 1 1 1 Bush dh 3 0 10 Smalley ss 4 O 1 0 Gaetti 3b 3 111 Teufel 2b 2 0 0 0 Stnhous ph 1 0 0 0 RWshtn 2b 0 0 0 0 Salas c 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 6 2
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi
Molitor 3b CMoore c Cooper lb Yount If Smmns dh Oglivie rf Mannng cf 4 0 3 1 Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 0 Riles ss 4 0 2 0
4 111
3 110
4 12 0 3 111 3 112 3 0 10
Totals 32 0 6 0 Totals 26 1 5 1
Boston
000 000 000 0
Texas
000 010 OOx I
Game Winning RBI
CJohnson (1).
LOBBoston 7, Texas 5. 2BBuckner.
3B-Ward. SB-Harrah (2). SF-.
CJohnson.
IP
H R ER BB SO
Boston
Boyd L,4-4 8
5 1 1 3
Texas
Hough W,4-3 9
6 0 0 2 7
T-2:17, A-14,216.
Totals
32 5 12 5
Minnesota 010 (MMI OOl 2
Milwaukee 000 220 lOx 5
Game Winning RBI Manning (1).
E Manning. DP Minnesota 1, Milwaukee 2. LOB Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 7. 2BManning 2, CMoore. HRGaetti (6), Molitor (2), Brunansky (12). SB- Molitor (7), Yount (1). SF-Simmons.
IP II R ER BB SO
Minnesota
Smithson L,4-4 6 10 5 5 3 1
Wardle 2 2 0 0 0 2
Milwaukee Burris W.2-4 6 2-3 3 1 1 3 4
Ladd 11-3 3 1 1 0 0
Fingers S,5 1 0 0 0 0 0
Smithson pitched to 2 batters in 7th, Ladd pitched to 2 batters in 9th.
T-2;38. A-13,425.
BALTIMORE
ab r h bi
Lacy rf 5 0 0 0 Dwyer If 4 0 3 0 Ripken ss 5 0 0 0 EMurry lb5 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 110 Sneets dh 4 12 1 MKYng pr 0 1 0 0 Connaly 3b 3 1 2 2 Sakata 2b 3 0 3 1 Dempsy c 4 0 1 0 Totals .36 4 12 4
CALIFORNIA i ab
Downing If 4 Wilfong 2b 4 Beniquz cf 4 Narron dh 4 RJones rf 3 JKHowl 3b 3 Grich lb 4 Boone c 4 Schofild ss 2 Sconirs ph 1 Totals 33
r h bi
0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 3
Baltimore 000 201 0I(^- 4
California Oil 000 100 3
Game Winning RBI Sakata (1).
EBoone. DPCalifornia 2. LOB Baltimore 9, California 6. 2BSakata 2. 3B- Grich.HR-Sheets (6), Connally (3). SB Lynn (4). SSchofieW, Connally.
IP H R ER BB SO
Baltimore
GDavis W,2-l 9 7 3 3 2 4
California
Slaton 5 1-3 9 3 3 3 0
Cliburn L,l-1 3 2-3 3 1 1 0 4
WP-Slaton,Cliburn. T-2:40. A-31,356.
Rider College Surprise Team
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Rider College pushecl its way into the third round of the NCAA East Region baseball tournament behind the pitching play of Jack Armstrong.
Armstrong hurled a four-hitter Friday and struck out 12 batters as Rider beat Old Dominion 3-2 and knocked the top-seeded Monarchs out of contention for the championship.
Also Friday, LaSalle took a 13-12 victory against Western Carolina on an unearned run in the tenth inning when Bob McNally came across the plate on a passed ball.
South Carolina put together a string of eight home runs in three innings to push past St. Johns, 13-6, in the third game Friday.
LaSalle, 30-19, was to play Rider, 27-11, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Western Carolina, 36-34, faced St. Johns at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and South Carolina plays the winner of that match Saturday night.
In the Old Dominion-Rider tilt, left-hander Kevin Bearse, 14-3, completed the game and held Rider scoreless until the sixth inning when Ed Whited hit a two-run homer.
Rider scored its third run in the seventh inning. Duane Nelson singled and reached third on a base hit by Chris Starr. Nick Vallorosi then drove Nelson home with an infield hit up the middle.
Old Dominion, which closed its season at 50-11, was unable to get a run off Armstrong until the ninth in
ning. Armstrong walked Sean OHare and tossed a home run pitch to Todd Azar, but put out the fire to gain his tenth win against two losses.
LaSalle overcame an error-marked 9-3 deficit in the top of the fifth inning to tie Western Carolina in the ninth, forcing an extra inning.
The LaSalle Explorers went ahead in the first inning when Sam Boone hit a sacrifice fly, scoring David Hyatt. Pat Waninger and Steve Pin-dyski both claimed an RBI bringing home McNally and Pindyski.
' But by the top of the fifth, LaSalle had committed five errors and Western Carolina had stolen home twice to take a five-run lead. Western Carolina appeared secure with a 12-7 lead in the bottom of the eighth, but LaSalle cut that by two.
LaSalle went up 12-10 when Rick Lovelace was forced home on a walk. Lovelace knocked in Darryn Cromwell on a two-run homer and tied the game in the bottom of the ninth inning.
In the tenth, Pindyski was at bat with men on first and third when Western Carolina catcher Darryl Rogers dropped the pitch, allowing McNally in for the game-winning run.
South Carolina pitcher Mike Cook blasted his first home run of the season in the seventh inning to lift the South Carolina Gamecocks to a 13-6
(See RIDER. Page B-10)
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bottom of the fifth with a triple and Cliff Johnson followed with a fly ball to left. Ward slid home just ahead of the throw from Jim Rice.
Bill Buckner opened the Boston ninth with a single and went to third on Mike Easlers one-out single, bringing Valentine to the mound.
He asked me how felt, Hough said. I said I felt like a double play. I asked him if he had it in him, Valentine reported. He said he did. I asked him if he had a double play in him. He said he did.
Gedman hit a bouncer to first baseman Pete OBrien, who threw to shortstop Curtis Wilkerson for the force at second. Hough took Wilker-sons relay at first to complete the double play.
After I threw to second there was no way I could get back to first, OBrien said. It was Charlies play and he did a great job of getting over there.
Said Hough, The funny thing is that Pete had told me he was going for two no matter what and that Id better get my butt over there to cover.
Tigers 4, Mariners 3 Darrell Evans slammed a leadoff home run in the top of the 11th inning while Detroit bullan ace Willie Hernandez, 3-1, was the winner with 21-3 innings of hitless relief.
Seattles Mike Moore went 10 innings, scattering 10 hits and striking out nine, but gave way to Mike Stanton at the start of the 11th. Evans took one strike before clearing the right-field wall for his seventh home run and fifth in his last nine games. Seattles Ivan Calderon tied the game 3-3 with a two-out home run in the seventh inning off reliever Aurelio Lopez.
It was up in the strike zone. It was a mistake, Evans said of the home run pitch. Sometimes a pitcher can get away with a mistake like that, but right now Im seeing the ball too well
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
cf 3 2 0 0 If 1110 ss 3 12 2 lb 6 12 2 rf 5 1 1 3 3 10 0 Wynegar c 4 0 1 0 Rndlph
RHndsn Sample Mechm Mtngly Winfield Baylor dh ear c Rdipn 2b 4 2 2 1 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 1 1 Berra 3b 2 0 0 0 OMoren If Cotto If
3 110 2 0 0 0
Totals 39 10 II 9
OAKLAND
ab r h bi
Collins If 3 0 2 0 Lansfrd 3b 2 0 0 0 Picciolo 3b 1 0 0 0 Meyer ph 10 0 0 Gaflego 3b 0 0 0 0 Bochte lb 3 10 0 Kngmn dh 4 2 2 2 DuBakr rf 3 0 0 0
DHili 2b 3 0 0 0 SHndsn ph 1 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 6 3
(Murphy cf 3 0 1 0 Heath c 4 0 11
New York 020 600 10110
Oakland 000 102 (KN^ 3
Game Winning RBI Randolph (1).
EDHill, Heath. LOBNew York 11, Oakland 6. 2BMeacham, Pagliarulo, OMoreno, Mattingly, Murphy. HRWinfield (4), Kingman (10). SBRHenderson (12).
IP H R ER BB SO
.New York
Cowley W,3-2 7 5 3 3 3 3
Fisher 1 0 0 0 O 0
Righetti 1 1 0 0 0 0
Oakland
Codiroli L,5-2 3 2-3 6 7 7 4 3
Tellmann 2 3 113 0
Kaiser 1 0 1 0 l 0
McCatty 21-3 2 1 1 0 1
HBP^Murphy by Cowley, RHenderson by Tellmann. WPKaiser. BKCodiroli. T-3:05. A-22,919.
DETROIT
ab r h bi
2b 5 1 2 1 ss 5 0 2 0 rf 4 0 1 0 c 5 0 2 1 lb 5 1 1 1 dh 5 0 1 0
Whitakr
Tramml
KGibson
LNParsh
DaEvns
NSimns
SEATTLE
ab r h bi
2b 3 0 0 1 ph 1 0 0 0 rf 4 0 1 0 cf 4 0 0 0 dh 5 0 0 0
Percont
Cowens
PBradly
DHedsn
Phelps
Herndon If 5 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 110 Brokns 3b 5 12 0
Totals
ADavis lb 5 0 10 Caldern If 5 2 3 1 Presley 3b 5 0 0 0 Scott c 3 12 1 Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Bonnell ph 1 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 10 Coles ph 10 0 0 43 4 12 3 Totals 40 3 8 3
Detroit 002 000 100 01 4
Seattle 010 001 100 00 3
Game Winning RBI DaEvans (3).
EWilcox, MMoore, Brookens, DaEvans. DPDetroit 1, Seattle 1. LOB Detroit 9, Seattle 10. 2BCalderon, Brookens 2, NSimmons, Scott, Lemon. HRCalderon (4) DaEvans (7). SOwen. SFPerconte.
IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit
Wilcox 5 7 1 0 3 2
Lopez 3 2-3 1 2 1 1 2
Hernandz W,3-l 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 2
Seattle
MMoore 10 10 3 2 2 9
Stanton L,l-1 2-321110
VandBerg 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
T-3:23. A-17,460.
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. second inning of Fridays game at Seattle.
Seattles Ivan Calderon is out at home as One run did score on the hit by Donnie Scott. Detroits Lance Parrish puts the tag on in the (AP Laserphoto)
to let him get away with it.
Orioles 4, Angels 3 Lenn Sakatas eighth-inning double snapped a tie and gave Storm Davis, who scattered seven hits, his first triumph since April 23. After Larry Sheets led off the inning with a single off reliever Stu Cliburn, pinch-ninner Mike Young took second on a wild pitch and was sacrificed to third by Fritz Connally before Sakata doubled.
/ The Angels tied the game 3-3 on Rob Wilfongs two-out single in the seventh after Bob Boone singled and was sacrificed to second. That erased a 3-2 lead Connally had given Baltimore with an RBI single in the sixth after Fred Lynn walked, stole second and continued to third on catcher Boones wild throw. The Angels led 2-0 after three innings but Baltimore tied it with two out in the fourth on home runs by Sheets and Connally.
Blue Jays 7, Indians 6 Lloyd Moseby hit a two-run homer and Ernie Whitt belted a three-run shot in a five-run third inning and Toronto held on for its fifth consecutive victory. With the Blue Jays leading 1-0, Ranee Mulliniks opened the third with a single and Moseby homered. Willie Upshaw was safe on second baseman Tony Bernazards fielding error and one out later Len Matuszek singled, chasing starter Keith Creel. Jeff Barkley made his first appearance since being recalled
from the minors last Sunday and Whitt greeted him with his fourth homer for a 6-0 lead.
Toronto scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth when Mulliniks singled home Fernandez, who singled and was balked to second by Barkley.
Yankees 10, As 3 Dave Winfields three-run homer capped a six-run New York outburst in the fourth inning and the Yankees coasted behind the six-hit pitching of Joe Cowley, 3-2, and two relievers. Oaklands Chris Codiroli suffered his first loss since opening day. He gave up two runs in the second inning on a walk to Don Baylor, a balk, Willie Randolphs RBI single and a double by Mike Pagliarulo.
Codiroli left in the fourth after New York scored three more runs on a bases-loaded walk to Bobby Meacham and Don Mattinglys two-run single. Winfield greeted Tom Tellmann with his fourth home run of the season to make the score 8-0. Dave Kingman hit a two-run homer for Oakland.
Royals 8, White Sox 4 George Brett drove in four runs and Dan Quisenberry earned his seventh save with three innings of one-hit relief as Kansas City climbed past Chicago and Minnesota into second place in the AL West.
Brett hit a two-run single in the third inning off loser Britt Burns and added RBI singles in the fifth and
seventh. In the eighth, the White Sox intentionally walked Brett and Steve Balboni delivered an RBI single. It was Kansas Citys third straight victory and Chicagos fourth loss in a row.
Brewers 5, Twins 2
Ted Simmons drove in two runs, Paul Molitor homered and Ray Burris and two relievers combined on a six-hitter.
Burris, who hadnt won since April 11, gave up one run on three hits before leaving with two out and the bases loaded in the seventh. Pete Ladd retired Mike Stenhouse on a fly ball to end the threat but surrendered Tom Brunanskys 12th homer in the ninth and Rollie Fingers came on to record his fifth save, t Gary Gaettis second-inning homer gave Minnesota a 1-0 lead but the Brewers scored twice in the fourth inning off loser Mike Smithson. Robin Yount walked, stole second and scored on a single by Simmons, who came around on singles by Ben Oglivie and Rick Manning. Yount had an RBI single and Simmons a sacrifice fly in the fifth and Molitor homered in the seventh.
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Van Gorder Lights Up The Reds
By JONATHAN VITTI Associated Press Writer
On Friday, May 24,1935, the Reds Paul Derringer shut down the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1 as major league baseball played its first night game in Cincinnati. Fifty years later, it was Dave Van Gorders turn to light up the field.
Pinch-hitting in the eighth inning. Van Gorder electrified the home crowd with a two-run single to give Cincinnati a 5-4 lead. In the 12th inning, he powered the Reds to a 7-6 victory, singling speedy Eric Davis home from second base.
Van Gorders hit off Ken Dayley in the eighth came amidst a four-run rally and shocked Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog.
Dayley against Van Gorder was exactly what I wanted, Herzog said. Thats what I wanted to get to, and I got there. Dayley just made a bad pitch.
Van Gorder wasnt high on his own chances either. I couldnt keep my left foot still, I was shaking so much, he said. I was nervous.
One man had faith in Van Gorder. I knew he was due, said Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose. He picked Van Gorder, who was hitting just .208, for the clutch role.
A different Van Gorder stroked the game winner.
HOUSTON
ab r h bi
Doran 2b 4 3 3 1 Puhl rf 3 12 2
Walling lb 4 0 1 2 Cruz If 5 0 10 Bass If 0 0 0 0 Muphry cf 4 0 2 0 Garner 3b 5 110 Bailey c 4 110 CRenlds ss 4 0 1 1 Ryan p 3 0 0 0
Totals
36 6 12 6
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 Sornsen p 0 0 0 0 Hebner pb 10 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 2 2 11 Bosley If 4 0 11 Durhm lb 4 0 10 Morelnd rf 4 0 0 0 Cey 3b 4 0 2 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Bowa ss 2 0 0 0 CWlker pb 10 0 0 Speier ss 10 0 0 Ruthven p 2 0 0 0 Dayett If 10 10 Totals 33 2 7 2
Houston 100 200 102 6
Chicago 000 101 000- 2
Game Winning RBI Walling (2).
EDoran, Durham. LOBHouston 11,
Chicago 8. 2BDoran, Bosley, Cruz. 3B Puhl. HRSandberg (6). SBDoran (6),
Cruz (4). SPuhl, Ryan. SFCReynolds, Walling.
IP H R ER BB SO
Houston
Ryan W,4-2 9 7 2 2 3 7
Chicago
Ruthven L,l-3 7 9 4 4 2 0
Sornsen 2 32121
HBPDayett by Ryan. T2:38. A
35,743.
STLOUIS
ab r h bi
Coleman If 5 0 0 0 McGee cf 5 0 11 Herr 2b 2 10 2 JCIark lb 6 0 0 1 VanSlyk rf 4 1 1 1 Pndltn 3b 3 10 0 Horton p l 0 0 0 OSmith ss Nieto c Braun ph Porter c Tudor p Campbel p o 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p o 0 0 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0 TLwlss 3b 0 0 0 0 Jrgnsn ph 0 0 0 0 DeJess 3b 110 0 Totals 38 6 5 5
5 0 0 0 3 12 0 1110 10 0 0 10 0 0
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
Redus If Hume p Rose pn Power p ph P ss arf c
pr
2b lb cf cf 3b
Walker
Franco
Cncpcn
Parker
Kncley
Oester
Krchck
APerez
Milner
EDavis
Esasky
Foley 2b VanGrdr c 3 1 2 3
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 13 1
6 110 3 0 2 1 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 3 12 1 2 10 0 6 111 5 0 10 3 0 10
Soto p 2 0 0 0 Cedeno If 3 0 10 Totals 47 7 14 7
StLouis 001 102 002 000 6
Cincinnati 000 200 040 001 7
One out when winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI VanGorder (1). EKnicely, Pendleton. DPStLouis 1. LOBStLouis 7, Cincinnati 12. 2B
Concepcion, Esasky, Knicely, Cedeno. HR APerez (3), VanSlyke (4). SB
Pendleton (6), Herr (8), VanSlyke (9), EDavis (9). STudor 2. SFHerr 2, Knicely.
IP H R ER BB SO
StLouis
Tudor 6 2-3 7 2 2 2 2
Campbell 2-3 2 3 0 0 0
Lahti 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Dayley 0 2 110 0
Allen 0 0 0 0 1 0
Horton L,0-1 3 2-3 3 1 1 1 3
Cincinnati
Soto 7 3 4 4 4 4
Hume 1 0 0 0 1 1
Power 3 2 2 2 2 1
Franco W,l-1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Dayley pitched to 2 batters in 8th, Allen pitched to 2 batters in eighth.
HBPConcepcion by Allen. WPSoto2. PB-Nieto. T-3:49. A-20,665.
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi
Gladden cf 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 2 0 0 0 SThpsn ph 10 0 0 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Yongbid rf 3 0 0 0 CBrown 3b 2 0 0 0 DGreen lb 3 0 1 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 CDavis ph 10 0 0 Wellmn ss 0 0 0 0 Laskey p 2 0 10 MDavis p u u u u Rajsich ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 0 2 0
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
Raines If 4 111 Law 2b 2 0 10 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Driessn lb 4 0 2 0 Brooks ss 4 111 Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0 Winghm cf 2 0 0 0 Butera c 3 0 0 0 Hesketh p 3 0 1 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0
Totals
29 2 6 2
San Francisco 000 000 000 0
Montreal 001 100 OOx 2
Game Winning RBI Raines (2).
DPMontreal 2. LOBSan Francisco 2, Montreal 6. 2BDGreen. HRRaines (2). Brooks (3). SBWinningham (7).
IP
H R ER BB SO
6 2-3 1 1-3
San Francisco Laskey L,l-5 MDavis Montreal
Hesketh W,5-2 7 1-3
Reardon S,10 1 2-3
T-2;15. A-17,209.
I was just SO confident, Van Gorder said. I just had a feeling I was going to get a base hit there.
In other National League games, Houston defeated Chicago 6-2; Pittsburgh outscored Atlanta 4-2; San Diego blanked Philadelphia 1-0; Montreal shut out San Francisco 2-0, and Los Angeles edged New York 4-3.
Five St. Louis pitchers worked the eighth inning as the Cardinals went from a 4-2 lead to a 6-4 deficit. They made it up in the ninth against Ted Power, tying the game with Willie McGees RBI single and Tommy Herrs second run-scoring fly ball of the game.
John Franco, 1-1, the fourth Reds litcher, pitched a perfect 12th inning or the victory.
Cincinnati starter Mario Soto allowed only three hits over seven innings, but also issued four walks as the Cardinals took their 4-2 lead.
Andy Van Slyke hit his fourth homer for St. Louis. Tony Perez swatted his third homer in three games for Cincinnati. It was his 374th lifetime homer, tying him with Rocky Colavito for 27th place on the all-time list.
In 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt turned on the lights by special hook-up from the White House. The 50th anniversary game started with a taped message of congratulations from President Reagan.
Astros 6, Cubs 2 Bill Doran, a leadoff man, worked his job to perfection. On his three hits, a walk, and an error, he reached base on all five of his plate appear-
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi Ray 2b 5 0 2 0
Kemp If 3 110
Frobel If l 1 0 0
Madick 3b 4 1 2 0
JThpsn lb 3 12 4 Hendrck rf 5 0 1 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 3 0 10 Almon ss 4 0 2 0 Winn p 3 0 0 0 Mazzillt ph 1 0 0 0 Candira p 0 0 0 0
ATLANTA
ab r h bi
CWshng rf 4 0 0 0 Perry lb 3 10 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 3b 4 1 1 2 If 2 0 0 0 P
Horner
Harper
Dedmon
Forster
Runge I
RRmrz
Cerone
Hubbrd
Bedrosn
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ih 10 0 0 ss 3 0 10 [; 3 0 0 0
2b 3 0 1 0
p 2 0 0 0
Totals
ZSmith p' 0 0 0 0 Komnsk If 10 0 0 36 4 II 4 Totals 30 2 3 2
Pittsburgh 300 000 001 4
Atlanta 000 002 000 2
Game Winning RBI JThompson (4). DP-Atlanta 2. LOB-PittsWgh 10, Atlanta 3. 2BMadlock 2. HRJTnomp-son (6), Homer (4). SBFrobe 2 (2).
IP H R ER BB SO
Pittsburgh
Winn W.l-O 7 3 2 2 2 2
Candira S,7 2 0 0 0 0 2
Atlanta
Bedrosn L,l-3 6 1-3 8 3 3 3 5
ZSmith 0 0 0 0 1 0
Dedmon 12-3 2 1 1 1 0
Forster l 1 0 0 0 1
ZSmith pitched to 1 batter in 7th, Dedmon pitched to 1 batter in 9th.
T-2-.27. A-18,490.
LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi
Duncan 2b 5 1 2 1 BRussel ss 5 0 0 0 Landrx cf 4 0 2 0 Guerrer 3b 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 111 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 1 2 1 RRenlds If 4 1 1 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 0 0 Mldndo If 10 0 0
Totals
36 4 8 3
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
MWilsn cf 5 14 1 Bckmn 2b 5 0 0 0 Hmndz lb 3 10 0 Carter c Foster If Heep rf Knight 3b HJonsn Santana ss 2 0 0 0
Blocker ph 1 0 0 0
Sisk p 0 0 0 0
Staub ph 0 0 0 0
Darling pr 0 0 0 0
Lynch p 10 0 0 Gorman p 0 0 0 0 Grdnhr ss 10 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 3
4 0 2 1
3 0 0 1
4 0 10 0 0 0 0
3b 4 1 1 0
Los Angeles 002 002 000- 4
New York 000 010 020- 3
Game Winning RBI Duncan (2).
EHeep, Santana, Duncan. DPLos Angeles 1. LOBLos Angeles 7, New York 8.2BScioscia, MWilson. HR Brock (4), Scioscia (2). SBMWilson (14). SHer-shiser, Gardenhire. SFFoster.
IP H R ER BB SO
Los Angeles Hershiser W.4-0 7 6 1 1 1 6
Howell 1-3 2 2 2 1 0
Niednfuer S,3 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1
New York
Lynch L.2-3 5 1-3 7 4 3 0 3
Gorman 12-3 1 0 0 1 3
Sisk 2 0 0 0 0 0
T-2:57.A-37,124.
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi
Flannry 2b 2 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 0 0 Garvey lb 2 0 0 1 Nettles 3b 4 0 10
McRynl cf 4 0 0 0
Kennedy c 4 0 2 0
Martinz If 4 0 0 0
Tmpltn ss 3 110 Dravcky p 2 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0
PHILA
Samuel VHayes Schmdt Stone Ai
ab r h bi
2b 4 0 1 0 If 4 0 10 3b 3 0 1 0 pr 0 0 0 0 3b 0 0 0 0
Totals
GWilson rf 4 0 2 0 Virgil c 3 0 10 Maddox cf 3 0 0 0 Corcom lb 1 0 0 0 JoRsslI lb 3 0 0 0 GGross ph 10 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 10 Thoms ph 10 0 0 Denny p 2 0 10 Wcknfs ph 1 0 1 0 28 1 4 1 Totals 33 0 9 0
San Diego 000 000 010- I
Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0
Game Winning RBI Garvey (2).
EDravecky. DPSan Diego 1, Philadelphia 1 LOBSan Diego 6, Philadelphia 10. 2B-Schmidt, GWilson. S Denny, Samuel, Flannery. SF
Garvey.
IP H R ER BB SO
San Diego Dravecky W,4-2
Gossage S,12 Philadelphia Denny L,l-5
7 1-3 12-3
4 114 4
T-2:08. A-20,262.
Rider College...
(Continued From Page B-8)
win over St. Johns.
South Carolina, now 45-20, may face the Redmen again if St. Johns beat Western Carolina Saturday morning.
The Gamecocks, down 4-2 in the fifth inning, put t(^ether a series of eight home runs in three innings that included Cooks pinch hit effort for junior Jeff ChurcUch.
The Gamecocks clinched the vic-toiy in the bottom of the eighth when
Scott Mackie and Scott Lambert each blasted a home run, driving in Eddie Lendenski and Keith Killian, respectively.
Sophomore Jeff Bams ca scoring in the eight with an
tne
Iona
sinj^e to ri^t neld, bringing home
" "ingS KH
freshman Dave HoUings ^ the score.
St. J(Ans first baseman Gerry Kelly had two home runs to lead the Redmen.
anees and scored three times. Thats the best game Ive had this season so far as getting on base is concerned, Doran said.
Thats what Im suppose to do as the leadoff man, get on base and have
the other guys drive me in.
Nolan Ryan, 4-2, scattered seven hits in the 200th complete game of his career and 235th victory. He struck out seven, raising his record total to 3,942. I have to believe that in the last two or three innings it was tough for the batters to see, Ryan said. Throwing from a bright backround to a dark area makes it that much tougher.
L
Pirates 4, Braves 2 Jason Thompson belted a three-run homer in the first inning and singled home Pittsburghs other run in the ninth.
Padres 1, Phillies 0 Steve Garveys sacrifice fly in the top of the eighth scored Garry Templeton with the games only run.
Dave Dravecky and Rich Gossage combined on the shutout. Dravecky, 4-2, gave up six hits, struck out seven and walked two over 7 1-3 innings as the Padres won their fifth straight game. Gossage gained his major league-leading 12th save.
John Denny, 1-5, pitched a four-hitter in defeat. The Padres had only two hits off Denny after the second inning, and at one point he retired 10 straight and 18 of 19.
Expos 2, Giants 0 Tim Raines and Hubie Brooks hit
led off the third and fourth innings with home runs, backing Joe Hesketh and Jeff Reardons combined two-hitter.
You cant really tell here, said Raines of Montreals Olympic Stadium. Some days you hit the ball well here and it doesnt go anywhere. Tonight it went out.
Hesketh, 5-2, worked 7 1-3 innings, allowing a third-inning bloop single to Bill Laskey and an eighth-inning double to David Green before Reardon picked up his lOth save of the season, retiring all five batters he faced.
Dodgers 4, Mets 3 Greg Brock and Mike Scioscia hit
solo home runs in the sixth inning to back Orel Hershiser, 4-0. Hershiser, who had no-decisions in his last four starts, scattered six hits over seven innings. He was removed since his throwing elbow has bothered him recently. Ken Howell and Tom Niedenfuer finished up, Niedenfuer pitching 1 2-3 innings for his third save.
The Mets lost a third straight game for the first time this season.
Tonight we got the runs early. However, I never got tired of the string of no-decisions, said Hershiser. The teams recorcl whgn I started is now 8-2. All that means is the runs camlate.
Jim Winn, in his first major-league start, combined with John Candelaria on a three-hitter. Winn, H, pitched seven innings before giving way to a pinch hitter. He had appeared in 16 games as a reliever in the previous two seasons and was recalled by the Pirates from their Hawaii farm club on Tuesday.
Candelaria gained his seventh save as the Pirates saddled the Braves with their fourth setback in a row.
Pam Holt Leaving EC
Pam Holt, assistant athletic director for student life and special events for the oast four years at East Carolina, has resigned, Athletic Director K Karr announced Friday.
Holt, 38. whose resignation is effective June 30, will become Director of Promotions and Public Relations for the womens athletic department of the University of Minnesota beginning July 1, Karr said.
I want to thank all the many Pirate fans for their support over the four years I have beien in Greenville, Holt said.
A native of Bloomfield, Iowa, Holt graduated from Northwest Missouri State University in 1969 and joined the East Carolina athletic staff in 1981.
Stand- n Sandbert returns safely to the base on a
The ball gets away from Houston Astro first pickoff attempt in the first inning of Fridays baseman Denny Walling as Chicago Cub Ryne game in Chicago. (AP Laserphoto)
LB.
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099
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GET ONE PKG. OF
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B.-j2 I 10 U,llly_lji.(l(;uH,
Family Affair
Dan Elliott, left, works on brother Bills car with other crew members in the garage area
Brooks Leads Qualifying For 600's Final Spots
HARRISBURG (AF) Dick Brooks led the final round of qualifying for for this weekends World 600, earning the 31st starting position PYiday with a lap of 161.837 mph in a Chevrolet.
Wed probably have made it yesterday if we hadnt lost our motor before qualifying." Brooks said. This is a short-track motor weve got in the car. It really feels good and the cars sticking real good now.
Sure, Im disappointed were starting so far back but weve got to give everybody a thrill somehow."
Ford driver Bill Elliott will start Sunday's $600.000 race at Charlotte Motor Speedway on the pole. He earned the top starting spot at the 1.5-mile track with a four-lap average speed of 164.703 mph. Joining him on the front row is Harry Gant in a Chevrolet. He qualified at 162.968 mph.
Spe.nd a Buck Goes For Million In Jersey Derby
CHERRY HILL.N'.J. (AP) - Its a horse race; anything can happen," says Dennis Diaz, owner of Spend a Buck. Thats why they have pari-mutel windows
But on Monday, most of the win money that goes through those windows for the l ,-mile Jersey Derby will Ix? on Spend a Buck, who will could earn $2.6 million.
On Friday, when the Kentucky Derby winner was entered along with eight other 3-year-olds, he was made the early 3-5 favorite.
The second choice at 4-1 was Jac- ques D. Wimpfheimer's entry of El Basco, winner of the one-mile Withers .May 8 at Belmont Park, and Purple Mountain.
Third at 5-1 was Creme Fraiche, second in the lU:mile Louisiana Derby at the Fair Grounds and winner of the one miie Derby Trial a week before the May 4 Kentucky Derby at (hurchill Downs. I Am The Game. 13th, and last, in the U4-mile Derby and fourth in the 1 3-16-mile Preakness last Saturday at Pimlico, was next at 8-1 The odds on Spend a Buck figure to be shorter by post time of about 4:30 p.m. EOT Monday, and if he upholds the kind of big-money confidence that will be shown on him. he will earn $600,000 from a purse of SI million plus a $2-million bonus Garden State Park, owned by Robert E Brennan. 41 year old ii ' nancier-horseman. is offering the bonus to any horse than can win the tracks Cherry Hill Handicap and Garden State Stakes, Kentucky Der by and Jersey Derby Spend a Buck's skipping of the Preakness to go for the bonus ruffled many racing traditiomsis but was a publcity gold strike for Garden State, which is back in operation for the first year since it burned down m 1977. R was under different owner shipat that time.
Both Diaz and trainer Cam f.arn bolati feel Spend a,Buck has thrived since he won the third fastest of ill Kentucky Derbies. He was timed m 2:00 1-5 for his front-running victory over the I'j miles, behind only Secretariats 1 ;59 2-5 in 1973 and .Nor them Dancer's 2:00 in 1964 Hes at the top of his game, Gambolati said after Spena a Bui k streaked a half-mile in 45 15 Friday and galloped out five-eighths under jockey Laffit Pincay. who was on the
colt for the first time.
Hes easy to ride, said Pincay, who will replace Angel Cordero, who has decided to keep a committment to ride Peter M. Brants Track Barron in the one-mile Metropolitan Handicap on Monday.
Cordero, based in New York, has often ridden for Brant and trainer Leroy Jolley and also will get some breeding rights to Track Barron if he rides the colt all year.
Pincay flew in from California for the workout, then immediately left for races there Friday.
Pincay will get $260,000 for a winning ride in the Jersey Derby. He also is scheduled to continue to ride Spend a Buck, who, according to Diaz, could start in the 14-mile Belmont Stakes, the Triple Crown finale June 8 at Belmont Park.
It has been an amazing year for Spend a Buck, purchased for $12500 by Diaz.
After athroscopic surgery last November. Spend a Buck not only was not out of training for the usual
six months. He was back racing with a third place in the seven-furlong Bay Shore under Cordero at Aqueduct.
Cordero then rode Spend a Buck to a 10'2-length win in the Cherry Hill April 6, a 9'2-length score in the
Garden State and a 5*4 length
triumph in the Kentucky Derby to boost the colts record in 12 career starts to eight wins, two seconds and two thirds, with earnings of $1,398,509 Spend a Bucks time for the mile in the Cherry Hill was 1:35 2-5 and his time for 1' N miles in the Garden State was 1:45 4-5, just two-fifths off the American record set by Secretariat.
The post-position order, with jockeys, for the Jersey Derby is Creme Fraiche, Eddie Maple; Bolting Holmes, Herby McCauley; Skip Trial. Chris Antley; Purple Mountain, Antonio Grael; Spend a Buck, Pincay; I Am The Game, Don Miller Jr.; Ah So Tony, Declan Murphy; El Basco, Robbie Davis, and Huddle Up, Darrel McHargue.
Ah So Toney is owned by Brennan. Each starter will carry 126 pounds.
Cubs OK Strike
rnK ,AGO AP) -- If the Chicago ( ubs are anv indication of how ma-jor-league baseball players will vote m authorizing a :M.nke it will fx? unanimou-s After holding a rne<;ting with Don Fehr acting exe< ijtive director of the .Major Iz-ague-^. Player, A.s^ixiafion the Cut/, vob-d 2.5 0 authorizing a strike
Keitf, ,Morel,jry the Cu.^a player representa*ive friday annziuneed thetearfi >'Iz-cision
If w^s '. to0 said Morel;and
^e di=;eij.,;,<./i The
owner . nave rZ/ifiing legiti
mate
7he CijtA A<ere frfiit tivirn to rr.eet A.|fh Fef.r u,\l /JiVlttS the -.duatior, )i/ifh all if, ' iatA during the
next f ;
7 tie folPzwefj 'DiUfvLiy h
rneefing of he e-ze/utive tx/ard of Itie player repre-<#-f,f^fivn *tefe It was de< idz-d 'tiH* 4 itfire aiittt^/ri/uitmfi G- 'azen 'if Utt- uniMi s Iff) rnefntxT,
.More|af/l i..,d ail Hie players bail a cfiariee to talk arxJ asked qui*slioas alKiUl tfie eight ixzifil concept offered
by the owners.
Theres no way anybody could agree to that," said Moreland. Its the same as it always has been. If theres nothing negotiable and things arent worked out, then theres no other way (but to strike)."
Mark Belanger, a former star with the Baltimore Orioles and currently an assistant to Fehr. said We asked (he players to give us strike authority
Thiy voted yes and we expected It," said Belanger 'The executive fxiard in the jjast has had success and It shows the players have confidence in the executive fioard
'Die eight fxiint concept proposed by (he owners includes improvements in retirement benefits for current players and older retired players, a .50 percent increase in minimum salary, the abolishing of the free agent re-entry draft, elimination of professional player compensation, protection of players with rt*spect to deferred compensation obligations and the adoption of a baseball payroll plan.
CO KROCERINC FOR
MANUFACTURER'S
ALL WEEK, WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFCS. COUPONS (UP TO 50 FACE VALUE) FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE!
PLU5...THIS WEEK
at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Bill Elliott will be shooing for a million dollar bonus in Sundays World 600.
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3-5 LB. AVG. WGT. PREVIOUSLY ^
FROZEN LEAN N MEATY
With some help from Elliotts and Ron Bouchards crews. Slick Johnson posted the second fastest speed Friday in a Ford. Johnson was clocked at 161.769 mph.
Ernie (Elliott) and those guys came over and helped and so did Jake (Elder) with the chassis, Johnson said. They really helped us and weve been working pretty hard ourselves, too.
We ran good this morning in pratice and then those guys really helped us out with everything they did for us. We had about topped out of what we knew before they helped us. Its a great feeling.
Three drivers elected to stand on Thursdays times. They were Jimmy Means, Jim Sauter and Mark Stahl, who will start 37th, 39th, and 40th re.spectively.
Rookie Eddie Bierschwale and Bobby Hillin Jr. used NAS-CARs provisional starters rule to get into the field.
Each driver is allowed two such starts annually.
Pork Spare Ribs
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3 LBS. OR MORE GENUINE
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Copyright 1985 Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserveo None sold To Dealers
Items and Prices Effective tnru sat June 1 1985
ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY Earn of these advertised items is reauired to oe readily avaiiaoie for saie m eacn Kroger Savon ecept as specifically noted m this ad if we do run out of an Item we wiii offer you yOur Choice Of a comparaplf itpm When awaiiaoie reflecting the same savings or a r.uncnecK which will entitle you to pur cn,ne tne advertised item at tne aovertised price witnin JC days Only one venao COupOn wil lie accepted pe' item
OPEN 2a HOURS EV^YDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-70J1
OUTDOORS
with
Angela Lingerfelt
Fishing Report
The following outdoorsmen, who hear fishing reports regularly, have volunteered to share their information with readers of this column. Their reports will be included each Sunday.
Danny Bowen - Bonds Sporting Goods: Trout fishing is good in Wallace Channel, where they are being caught on yellow and white speckled trout rigs and blue and white sting silvers. Bass have been caught recently in Chocowinity Bay on mocassin-colored plastic worms.
Ricky Hardee - Outdoor Shop: Bass are being caught in private ponds, as well as the Tar River, on top water lures. Overall, the fishing isnt good right now.
Howard Vainwright River Park North: Bass are hitting worms and top water lures at the park, while bream are being caught on crickets.
About 94 people entered.
The tournament winners were: Robin Bowen largest bass 4 lbs.,6oz.
Howard Cummings - 2nd largest bass-3 lbs., 13 oz.
Melvin Albritton largest bream
-151/20Z.
Jim Young largest non-game fish carp10 lbs., 15 oz.
The rally is one of many activities [idu
Tournament Results A bass tournament sponsored May 11 at Whichards Beach by Bonds Sporting Goods was very successful. according to Danny Bowen.
being conducted throughout the state in June in honor of Rivers Month, proclaimed by Gov. James G. Martin. A free calendar of events is available through the N.C. Division of Water Resources, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
Peete Glad To
See Rule Change
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Cal Peete, the subject of controversy and criticism by other touring pros, said he welcomes a new, tougher rule governing the award of golfs coveted Vardon Trophy.
Im glad that the new rule is in there. Now everyone knows where they stand, Peete said Friday.
To the players who had been critical of his actions in withdrawing from the Heritage Classic and disqualification at the Tournament of Champions, Peete said:
I cant answer to rumor or innuendo. Im pleased that Im playing so well that theyre concerned about me. There are complaints and rumors about any successful player.
Peete won the Vardon Trophy, awarded by the PGA to the touring pro with the low stroke average, last season with an average of 70.56 and currently is fifth in the standings with an average of 70.53.
Under the old regulations concerning the Vardon Trophy, a player who withdrew during the course of a round, or one who was disqualified, did not have a score for that round.
Under the new guidelines, a player who fails to complete a round for any reason or who is disqualified again, for any reason becomes ineligible for any of the PGA Tours statistical honors and is ineligible for
the Vardon Trophy.
The new guidelines were adopted at a closed-door meeting of the Tours Policy Board Tuesday ni^t. The change, which will be effective wii the Kemper Open next week in Bethesda, Md., was announced Friday after The Associated Press re^rted the action had been taken. The change also was approved by Uie j board of cUrectors of the PGA, which awards the Vardon Trophy.
Its a hard rule, and thats what
we wanted, PGA President Mickey
Powell said by telephone from his oi fice in Lebanon, Ind.
, In effect, it says that any player who tees it up on the first hole has to complete that round and post a score.
No exceptions.
We dont want a player who is
Hayes Is In Hospital
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -' Former Ohio State University foot-baU coach W.W. Woody Hayes suffered a slight stroke while he was in Canada this week, an OSU Hospitals official says.
Hayes, 72, was in good condition after being hospitalized for observation Friday ni^t, Nancy Grover, the bo^itals assistant executive director, said.
He has suffered a slight stroke with weakness on his ri^t side, but he is alert and he is moving his right side, a hospital statement said.
Hayes was admitted about 8 p.m. Friday for observation of right-sided weakness that occurred Wednesday while he was in Vancouver, B.C., making a speech, she said.
He was examined by a physician in Canada and was permitted to fly here Friday, Ms. Grover said.
Unless his condition changes, no further statements were to be issued until Tuesday.
Hayes coached Ohio State football teams longer than anyone in the schools history. His teams won 205 times, lost 61 and tied 10 games in his 28 seasons at the Big Ten power.
Hayes guided national champions in 1954 and 1968 and turned out 13 Big Ten Conference champions or co
having a bad day to just pick it up and have that score wiped off the books, Powell said. It could happen in the last tournament of the year, with a player in contention for the Vardon having a bad day, and he withdraws or doesnt sign (his card and thus is disqualified) and wins the Vardon that way. Now, under the new rule, that cant happen.
At least two players who were present at the Po icy Board meeting referred to the new regulation as the Cal Peete Rule.
Peete withdrew, saying he was ill, after shooting a 41 on the first nine holes of the Heritage Classic. That score did not go on his scoring average.
He was disqualified at the Tournament of Champions after he and the player keeping his score, Curtis Strange, were unable to determine how many strokes he took on the fifth hole. Peete took four to reach the green, then had a minimum of five strokes with the putter, several times hitting a moving bail. Strange said that, with penalty strokes, Peetes score on the hole probably was about 20. With the disqualification, the score for that round did not go on his average.
Something just snapped, Peete said. I cant explain what happened or why I did it.
That action led to widespread criticism from other touring pros and resulted, the AP learned, in a f,000 fine levied by Tour Commissioner Deane Beman.
I agreed with the fine, said Peete, winner of two titles already this season. I should not have done what I did.
I told Deane I cant promise that Im never going to withdraw again. I cant promise anybody that. Maybe something happens on the golf course, you get sick or something, but I can promise that Ill return a signed scorecard. Ill post a score, Peete said.
GCC Golf
champions and eight Rose Bowl KK.
squac
Czchs Gain Net Finals
Events Held
DUESSELDORF, West Germany tP) - Czechoslovakia, aided h\ vedens victory over France, ad-mced to the final of the $500,000 mbre Solaire World Team Tennis up with a 3-0 victory over India.
Ivan Lendl, ranked No. 2 in the orid, dispatd^ Ramesh Krishnan 2, W and Miroslav Mecir trounced iiayAmritraj6-3,6-l. fte United States, comprised of 0. l-ranked John McEnroe and No. Jimmy Connors, tops the otter und-r ......
od virtually is assured of readung le final ahead of Australia, Spain adWestGmnany.
, Greenville Country Club held several events during the past week.
In a Ladies Four-Club Social, first place went to the team of Grace Ann Tennis, Della Dayson. Elaine Phelps and Evelyn Sawyer. Second place was won by Beverly Grosy, Martha Alcorn, Ann Davis and Ginny Kilpatrick. Third was taken by Miriam Martin, Vertie Kii^, Ann Edwards and Carol Edwards.
Alex White took low net in the Senior League with a 28, while Steve Bartlett was second with a 31. Bob Edwards won low gross with a 45, while Carl Woxman was second with d 48
Faye Dempsey took first place in a Strii^ Tourney held during Ladies Day. Second place went to Marge Parrish with Peggy Barnes taking third.
I
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i
B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday, May 26, 1985
SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
Editor s Sale Si-hedules arc sup plied by schools or spoiLsorinn agencies and arc subject to change without notice
Monday's .Sports Baspball
Little league Kiwanisvs I.ions i Es - 6 p m i True Value Hardware vs Jar man's Auto (iS 6p m t liabe Ruth Ix-ague Wachovia Bank vs Brown & Wood 16pm)
Pepsi Cola vs Everette's i8p m I ,S'r liabe Ruth lA-ague Bethel vs Tarboro (7 :W p m . i Tuesday's Sports KasebaM Little lA'ague Coca t'ola vs Optimists <F;S 6
CISvs D()TiE2-7::Wpm ) Empire Brushes 2 vs East Carolina t (El H iJOpm.i Wachovia Bank vs Pitt Memorial (E2-H::t0pm <
Eielderest vs Eire Fifjhters i El 9::i0p m.)
Carolina l^af vs Toyota East (E2 - 9;30p.m.)
City lA'ague > 66 vs Carolina Window &
pm I PepsiCola vs
iGS - 6
epsi-Cola vs Moose p.m )
Prep league Shop Eze Eoodland vs (arris-Evans (5:30p m l 1st Citizeas vs Hendrix & Dail (7:30p m I
Sr Babe Ruth l^eague Tarboroat Winterville (^ p m i ,Soflball Coed league Grady White vs Bill's (iorxlies i6:30p m. I Tapscott vs Immanuel (7 ;tO p.m 1
Riverside Oyster Bar vs Kroger's (8:30pm I Sheraton vs Yale (9:30 p m Church League Grace vs St James (E2 6:30
Jimmy s 66 Door lW^l- 6 :30 0 r Continental vs Stop & Shop < WM 7:30 p m. I
Taylor s vs Sunnyside Eggs iWM 8 30 p m I
Thursda\'s Sports Track NCAA at Texas
Baseball Little lAsigue SporLsworld vs Kiwanis lES 6 pm.I
Wellcome vs True Value Hard ware (GS 6pm )
Sr Bane Ruth U'ague Winterville at Greene Co (7:30 p m I
('hureb A'ague St James vs Eailh & Victory (El 6:30pm)
Jarvisvs Mt Pleasant (E2 6 1(0
pm
1st Presbyterian vs. Grace (El 7:30pm.)
Immanuel vs 1st Fentecostal (E2
7:30pm.)
Oakmont vs Memorial (El
p.m.)
Memorial vs Jarvis
WM - 6 30
p.m.)
1st Free Will vs 1st Presbyterian (E2-7:30p.m )
Arlinston Street vs Oakmont (WM-7:30pm )
1st Pentecostal vs. 1,'nity (E2 -8:30p.m )
Peace vs St Paul ( WM 8.30 pm)
Peoples vs. Black Jack (E2 9:30 p.m.)
Mt Pleasant vs Immanuel (WM 9:30p.m )
Wednesday's Sports Track
.NCAA at Texas
Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. Union Carbide (ES - 6 p.m.)
First Federal vs. Exchange (GS 6p.m )
Babe Ruth Ij'ague Pepsi Cola vs Computerland (6 p.m.)
Wachovia Bank vs. Coca Cola (8 p.m.)
Sr Babe Ruth Leauge Tarboro at Ayden (7:30 p.m ) ^flball Womens lAtague Ms. Cs vs Prep Shirl (6:30 p m.) ECPTA vs Peeler's (7:30 p m.) Overtons vs. Copper Kettle (8:30 pm.)
Industrial League Enforcers vs. Grady White (El 6:30pm.)
Burroughs Wellcome p2 vs. Dixie Supply (E2-6:30p.m.)
Burroughs Wellcome kl vs Ajax (El -7:3fln m )
:30 pm I
Unity vs l.st Free Will (E2 8:30
pm. I
Arlington St vs St Paul (El --9:30pm.)
1st Christian vs Peace (E2 9:30 pm I
Industrial lA>ague
Empire Brashes 2 vs. CIS i WM 6:.30p m )
Burroughs Wellcome *1 vs Burroughs Wellcome x2 'WM - 7:30 p m )
Fieldcrest vs Wachovia Bank
(WM-8 .30p m. TRW vs
9:30p.m.)
t'arolina Leal (WM -
City lA-ague
State Credit (JC
.Mr C's
FBbo Room (JC
White's vs.
6:30pm)
Pair Electronics Lounge(JC-7 30p m )
Airborne vs Elbo 8::i0p m I
Fridav's Sports iVack
I NCAA at Texas ' Baseball
Little League Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola (ES 6 pm I
1st Federal vs Pepsi Cola i GS 6 pm.)
Prep League Shop-Eze Foodland vs Hendrix & Dail (5 30p m )
(arris-Evaas vs 1st Citizens (7:30
Church League Black Jack vs 1st (Kristian (WM -6:30p.m )
Faith & Victory vs Peoples (WM 7:30p,m )
Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs Empire Brushes *1 (E2-6:30pm.)
Elast Carolina n2 vs. Union Car bide IE2 - 7 30 p m. I . Yale vs Harris .Supermarket (E2 -8:30pm.)
Enforcers vs Vermont-American (E2-9:30p m )
Saturday's .Sports Track NCAA at Texas
Baseball Little League Sportsworld vs Optimists (ES 2 p.m j
Wellcome vs Moose (GS 2 pm.)
Uions vs Union Carbide (ES 4 p m.)
Jarman's Auto vs Exchange (GS 4pm I
Rec Softball
Coed Ueague
Immanuel..............070 040 2-13
Riverside 2(K) 001 5-- 8
Leading hitlers: I - Alan Mizelle 3 4, Beckv Brown 2-4, R - Bob
McAnaw -4, Nancy Hardee 2-4
Ready Mix.................482 103-17
Sheraton....................300 000- 4
I>eading hitters RM - Howard
Vainright 5-5, Margaret McGlohon 3-5; S~ Bob McGray3 3
Tapscott won by forfeit over Yale
Kroger's..................200 001 0- 3
Bills Goodies.........140 604 X15
Leading hitters: K Ricky
Owens 3-T Tom Kennedy 2-4; BG Billy Savage 3-4, Trudy Sheppard 2-3
Industrial League
B Wellcome *2.........43() 000 3-10
Ajax.......................000 210 1- 4
I,eading hitters: BW - .Mike
Redmonif 3-4, Sam Allen 2-3; A
David Taylor 3-3 (HR). Tonv Perkins 2-2
Overton's......................2
Prep Shirt........................2
ECPTA 1
Copper Kettle o
CO ED LEAGUE W
Tapscott......................4
Bill's Goodies.................4
Vale....................3
(Jr Ready .Mix .........3
Kroger's..........................2
Immanuel Baptist 2
Gradv White ................i
Riverside 0
.Sheraton 0
CHURCH LEAGUE .National Division W
Blackjack.................. 5
1st Pentecostal ........4
Mt Pleasant 4
1st F'WB/Maranatha 3
Grace 2
Peace Preshy...............2
Memorial .....i
Faith 4 Victory 0
Arlington St................0
American Division W
St Paul Unity FWB
Jarvis............
Immanuel......
St. James........
Oakmont..........
1st Christian.....
Peoples............
1st Presbyterian..
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE East Division
W
Union Carbide.................5
Empire Brushes n\............5
Burr. Wellcome k2............4
Vermont American.........3
Carolina lyoaf.................3
CIS... .......................2 ,
Wachovia Bank..................1
Harris S'market...............1
Central Division
Carolina Leaf..
.720
.000
,56-20 01- 1
p.m )
Babe Ruth league Coca-Cola vs Everettes (6p.m.) Computerland vs Brown 4 Wood (8pmi
Sr Babe Ruth League Bethel at Winterville (8 p.m.)
.Softball Coed League Tapscott vs. .Sheraton (6:30p m.) Immanuel vs Kroger's (7:30 pm.)
Grady-White vs Riverside Oyster Bar (8:30p.m. I Ready Mix vs Bill's Goodies (9:30 p.m.)
Dixie Supply I.eading hitters: CL Connor Merritt 3-4 (HR), Ron Howard 2-3
Wachovia Bank........231 200 0- 8
Fire Fighters...........2.30 050 x-10
Leading hitters: WB - Lawrence Watts, 2-4, Allen Hill 2-4; FF -Bobby Thompson 3-4 (HR). Linwood Owens 3-4.
Ver.American.....01(12 ) 033 221
Grady-White............400 310 4-12
Leading hitters: VA - Eddie
Chance 44, Haywood Latham 4-5; GW - Eric Deal 44 (HR), Kevin Adams 2-3.
Rec Standings
Baseball LITTLE LEAGUE North State League W
Sportsworld....................7
Ajax..................
Pitt Memorial... E Carolina kl. D. of Transport,. Fire Fighters . .
Grady W^ite........
Toyota East.......
Dixie Supply.......
West Division
TRW.....................
Yale.....................
Enforcers...............
Fieldcrest..............
E. Carolina k2.....
Burr, Wellcome 1. Empire Brushes 2 Green. Utilities.....
,()
Winterville L. League
Computerland...........7
Brinkley Moore..........6
WINTERVILLE - Computerland rallied for a run in the bottom of the sixth inning to squeeze past Brinkley Moore Motors, 7-6, Friday night in the Winterville Little League.
Stevie Harris pitched the win for Computerland.
Brian Smith led the hitting with 2-3 for Brinkley Moore. No one elsehad more than one hit.
In the bottom of the sixth, Scott Coleman doubled, stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Harris.
Computerland is now 6-5 while Brinkley Moore is 7-1-2.
Hastings' Ford.........14
A.L. Williams............8
WINTERVILLE - Hastings Ford romped to a 14-8 victory over A.L. Williams Friday in the Winterville Little League.
Hastings pushed over six runs in the third inning to take command of the game.
Wade Gladson picked up the win while Adam Charlton and Curtis Eakes both were 3-3 for the winners and Dempsey Cox and Stacy Hodges were each 2-3. Kurt Filmore led Williams with a 2-2 game.
Hastings is now 6-4-1 while Williams is 1-10.
Hostetler Has Certification
Henry Hostetler of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has received certification in the U.S. Professional Tennis Registry.
To qualify, Hostetler underwent an eight-day, 50-hour course at Van der Meer Tennis Center at Hilton Head Island. S.C.
The USPTR was founded to certify tennis professionals through an in-ternatinally standardized test. Upon passing, the teacher is listed with the group as a certified instructor.
Hostetler is in charge of the GRPD's tennis program.
SO. CAL. FACILITY
LOS ANGELES iAP> - Students at the University of Southern California will not lack for recreational facilities in the future.
The university board of trustees approved a S12.3 million student recreation center. When completed it will cover 66.000 square feet and will include handball courts, recreational basketball courts, a fitness center, exercise rooms, sauna, a game room and locker rooms for men and w omen.
It was decided that adding a 9,000-seat arena for basketball to the center was not viable and the Trojan mens and womens basketball teams will continue to play at the Los Angeles Sports Arena until Southern Cal sports authorities find an alternative.
Union Carbide..................4
Jaycees........................4
Coca-Cola........................3
OplimsLs.....................3
Kiwanis........................2
Lions..............................2
Tar Heel League W
True Value....................6
First Federal...................5
Jarman's Auto..................5
Exchange ............4
Moose..............................2
Wellcome.....................2
PepsiCola....................1
PREP LEAGUE W
Garris-Evans....................3
Hendrix 4 Dail..................2
Shop-Eze........................2
1st Citizens ...... 1
BABE RUTH LEAGUE W
Computerland..................3
Wachovia Bank................2
Everettes PC..................2
Coca-Cola........................2
Pepsi-Cola....................1
Brown 4 Wood..................I
Softball
WOMEN'S LEAGUE W
Ms. C's........................3
Peelers............................2
CITY LEAGUE National Division W
Taylors...........................5
Jimmys 66....................5
Sunnyside Eggs...............3
Carolina Window..............2
Stop 4 Shop..................1
Continental.................0
American Division W
Airborne.......................5
Mr. Cs Lounge................4
State Credit..................4
Pair Electronics................2
Whites Inc...................1
Elbo Room................./ . .0
AM[7 kJOW TME (DOkJclU^ONJ i
Of CREATURE FROM ,_TMecEMreRFiEUP h bleachers."
-_
I'ANK 9FNAMAIU
7
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
horror
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* WOUUCOULP ive MOT S6l0 irf
Chicago (Lollar 1-2) at Kansas City (Leibrandt 4-21 Toronto (Key 3-2) at Cleveland (Schulze 3-3)
Baltimore (.Martinez 3-2) at California (Romanick 5-1)
.New York (Whitson 1-5) at Oakland (Warren 1-3)
Minnesota (Filson 2-0) at .Milwaukee (Haas 4-2), (n)
Boston (Nipper 1-3) at Texas (Ma.son24), (ni Detroit (Terrell 4-1) at Seattle (Snyder 04)), (nl
Sunday's Games Toronto at Cleveland Chicago at Kaasas City Minnesota at .Milwaukee Baltimore at California New York at Oakland Boston at Texas, (n)
Detroit at Seattle, (n)
STOLEN BASES-Pettis. California, 22; Collins, Oakland, 17; Garcia, Toronto, 13; Butler, Cleveland, 12; Moseby, Toronto, 12; RHenderson, New York, 12.
PITCHING (4 decisions)Lamp, Toronto, 4-0, l.OOO, 2.28; B Gibson, Milwaukee 5 1. .833, 2.67, Romanick, (jalifornia, 51, 833, 3.63; Aase, Baltimore, 41, 800, 5.21; Petry. Detroit, 82, .800, 3 20; Terrell, Detroit, 4-1, .800, 4.14. STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 60; Morris, Detroit, 57; Boyd, Boston, 56; F.Bannister, Chicago,
Birminghan Tampa Bav Memphis ' Jers
New Jersey Jacksonville Baltimore Orlando
By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERE.NCE
W I. T Pci. PF PA
9 4 0
9 4 0
8 5 0 8 5 0 7 6 0
6 6 1
692 324 225 692 323 276 615 297 258 613 305 274 .538 308 310 500 237 204\ 231 210 344 \
5l^Hou^, texas, 50
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.
New York 23 14 .622
Chicago 22 15 .595
Montreal 23 17 .575
St Ix)uis 19 20 .487
Philadelphia 15 23 .395
Pittsburgh 13 25 .333
West Division San Diego 23 14 .622
Cincinnati 22 18 .550
Houston 22 18 .550
Los Angeles 20 21 .488
Atlanta 16 23 .410
San Francisco 15 24 .385
GB
1
1'^
5
8W
104
24
24
5
9
9
-J.Howell, Oakland, 10; Hernandez, Detroit, 9; Righetti, New York, 9; Caudill, Toronto, 8; DMoore, California, 8.
NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (80 at bats)-Herr, St. Louis, .371; Cruz, Houston, 342; Parker, Cincinnati, .342; V.Hayes, Philadelphia, .340; Murphy, Atlanta,.326.
RUNSSandberg, Chicago, 28; Herr, St, Louis, 27; Murphy, Atlanta, 27; Gwynn, San Diego, I; 4 are tied with
RBl-J.Clark, St. Louis, 34; Murphy Atlanta, 34; Herr, St Louis, 31; Parker, Cincinnati, 31; G.Wilson, elphia, 27; Kennedy, San
Toronto
Baltimore
Detroit
New York
Boston
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Baseball Standings
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Elasl Division W L Pci.
26 14 .650
23 16 22 16 20 18 18 22 16 21 15 25 West Division California 23 17
Kansas City 21 18
Minnesota 21 19
Chicago 19 18
Oakland 19 21
Seattle 18 22
Texas 13 27
Friday's Games Toronto 7, Cleveland 6 Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 8. Chicago 4 Texas I, Boston0 Baltimore 4, California 3 New York 10, Oakland 3 Detroit 4, Seattle 3.11 innings .Saturday's Games
.590
.579
.526
.450
.432
.375
.575
.538
.525
.514
.475
.4.50
3'25
14
2
Friday's Games Houston 6, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 7,St. Louis 6,12 innings Montreal 2, San Francisco 0 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 2 Los Angles A New York 3 San Diego 1, Philadelphia 0 Saturday's Games Los Angeles i Valenzuela 4-4) at New York (Gooden 6-2)
San Francisco (Gott 2-0) at Montreal (Schatzeder 1-0)
Houston iNiekro 2-5) at Chicago (Sanderson 3-1)
San Diego (Hawkins 8-0) at Philadelphia (Hudson 1-3), (n)
St, Louis (Andujar 7-1) at Cincinnati (Tibbs3^) in)
Pittsburgh (Rhoden 3-4) at Atlanta (PerezO-4), (n)
Sundays Games San Francisco'at Montreal Los Angeles at New York San Diego at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Atlanta St. Louis at Cincinnati Houston at Chicago
League Leaders
Bv The Associated Press .AMERIC AN LEAGUE BATTING (80 at bats)-Bochte, Oakland, 350; Brunansky, Minnesota, 345; M Davis, Oakland. .336; Whitaker, Detroit, .336; Cooper, Milwaukee. .333.
RUNSM.Davis, Oakland, 39; Ripken, Baltimore, 30; Brunansky, Minnesota, 29: Hatcher, Minnesota, 28; WhiUker, Detroit, 28.
RBI-Mattingly, New York, 34; Brunansky, Minnesota, 33; M Davis, (Jakland, 32; Ripken, Baltimore, 31, Baylor, New York, 30
HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 54, Hatcher, Minnesota, 53; Garcia, Toronto, 51; P.Bradley, Seattle, 51; Wilson, Kansas City, 51.
DOUBLES-Buckner, Boston, 13; .Mattingly. New York. 13; Gaetti. Minnesota, 11; Hatcher, Minnesota, 11; Lemon, Detroit, 11; Moseby, Toronto, 11 TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City. 8; Butler, Cleveland, 4; P.Bradley, Seattle, 4; Pettis. California, 4; Puckett, Minnesota, 4.
HOME RUNS-Armas, Boston, 12; Brunansky. Minnesota, 12; M Davis, Oakland. 12; Kingman, Oakland. 10: Preslev. Seattle, 10.
Diego,
HITS-Cruz. Houston, 55; Parker, Cincinnati, 54; Herr, St Louis, 52; Garvey, San Diego. 49; V.Hayes, Philadelphia, 49.
DOUBLESParker, Cincinnati, 14; Gwynn, San Diego, 12; J.Clark, St. Louis, 11; Madlock Pittsburgh, 11; V.Hayes, Philadelphia, 11; Wallach, Montreal, 11.
TRIPLES-Raines, Montreal, 5; Gladden, San Francisco, 4; Gwynn, San Diego, 4; M.Wilson, New York, 4; McGee, St. I^uis, 4.
HOME RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta, 11; J.Clark, St. Louis. 8; Marshall, L5 Angeles, 7; Parker, Cincinnati, 7; 7 are tied with 6.
STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 28- McGee, St. Louis, 15; Dernier, Chicago. 14; Gladden, .San Francisco, 14; MWilson, New York, 14,
PITCHING (4 decisions)Hawkins, San Diego, 8-0, 1.000, 2.89; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 40, 1.000, 1.96; Knepper, Houston,
4-0, 1.000, 3.93; Andujar, St, Louis, 7-1, .875, 2.95- BSmith, Montreal,
5-1, .833, 2.05; Trout, Chicago, 5-1, .833,2.03.
STRIKEOUTS-J.DeLeon, Pitt 70; Ryan, Houston, 68; New 'York, 66; Soto, Cincinnati, 60; Valenzuela, Los Angeles,60.
aVESGossage, San Diego, 12; Le.Smith, Chicago, 10; Reardon, Montreal, 10; Power, Cincinnati, 8; Sutter, Atlanta, 8.
NBA Playoffs
By The Associated Press Championshp Los Angeles vs. Boston Monday. May 27 Los Angeles at Boston
Thursdy. May 30 Los Angeles at Boston Sunday, June 2 Boston at Los Angeles
Wednesday. Junes Boston at Los Angeles Fridav. June 7 Boston at Los'Angeles, if neces sary
Sunday, June 9 Los Angeles at Boston, if necessary
Tuesdav, June II
Los Angeles al Boston, if necessary
USFL Standings
WE.STERN CONFERENCE Oakland 10 3 1 .750 349 261
Denver 9 5 0 643 367 291
Houston 8 5 0 ,615 393 271
Arizona 5 8 0 385 266 292
Los Angeles 3 10 0 231 192 239
Porand 3 10 0 ,231 175 308
San Antonio 3 10 0 .231 210 306
Thursday's (lame Oakland 31. Denver 16
Saturday's Games Los Angeles al Jacksonville Memphis al Portland
Sunday's Games Arizonj al Housto'n New Jersey at Tampa Bay San Antonio at Baltimore'
Mondays Game Orlando at Birmingham
Thursday, May 30 Denver at Los Angeles
Saturday. June I Tampa Bay at Orlando San .Antonio at Arizona
Sunday.June 2 Jacksonville at Baltimore Memphis al New Jersey Portland at Oakland
Monday. June 3 Birmingham at Houston
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Sent Craig McMurtry, pitcher, to Richmond of the International League. Activated Pascual Perez, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list.
PrnSBURGH PIRATES-Plac ed Joe Orsulak, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Called up Scott Loucks, outfielder, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.
FOOTBALL .National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Steve Price, wide receiver.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Chuck OBrien, wide receiver, and Wyatt Henderson, defensive back.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Stephone Darby and Randall Sealby, linebackers, Nicholas Mullahey, Frank Sutton and Jeff Hoffman, offensive linemen, Daryl Hill, cornerback, and Charles Lewis, fullback.
Race Lineups
INDIANAPOLIS (APi - The lineup for the May 26 Indianapolis 500, based onTour-lap qualifications on the 2';-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway track i listing driver, age. hometown, car number, chassis-cngine and average speed in miles per hour: R-rookie):
Row 1
1. Pancho Carter, 34, Brownsburg. Ind., No 6, March-BuickV6.212 583.
2. Scott Brayton, 26, Coldwater, Mich, No 37, March-Buick V6,212.354.
3. Bobbv Rabal, 32, Dublin, Ohio, No 10, March-Crworth. 211 818.
Row 2
4. Mario Andretti, 45, Nazareth, Pa , No 3, Lola-Cosworth, 211,576.
5 Emerson Fittipaldi. 38. Brazil, No.40, MarchCosworth. 211.322
6 Don Whittington. 39, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. No.20, MarchCosworth, 210.991
Row 3
7. Al L'nser, 45, Albuquerque. N.M., No 11, March-Cosworth 210 523.
8 Danny Sullivan, 35, Louisville. Ky., ,\o.5, MarchCosworth, 210.298.
9 Geofi Brabham, 33, San Clemente, Calif, No.7, MarchCosworth, 210.074
Row 4
10 Rick Mears. 33. Bakersfield, Calif., No.l. March-(k)sworth, 209.796.
11. Al Unser Jr., 23, Albuquerque, N.M., No30,.Lola-Cosworth,209.21i
12 Bill Whittington. 35, Fort Lauderdale. Fla , No 12, Lola-Cosworth. 209.006
Row 5
13 Tom Sneva, 36, Paradise Valley. Ariz., No.2, Eagl^Cosworth, 208.927.
14 Dick Simon. 51. San Juan Capistrano. Calif., No.22, March-Cosworth, 208.536
15. Michael Andretti. 22. .Nazareth, Pa., .No 99, March-Cosworth, 208 185
Row 6
16. Roberto Guerrero, 27, Colombia, No.9, March-Cosworth, 208.062.
17. Danny Ongais. 43, Santa Ana. Calif., No,25, March-Cosworth. 207.220.
18. Josele Garza. 23, Mexico, No,55, March-Cosworth, 206 677
Row 7
19 Howdy Holmes, 35, Ann Arbor, Mich., No. 33, Lola-Cosworth, 206.372 20. R-Arie Luyendyk. 34. Holland, No.61. Lola-Cosworth, 2()6.004.
21 A.J.Foyt, 50. Houston, Texas, No.l4, March-Cosworth, 205.782.
Row 8
22. R-Ed Pimm, 29, Dublin, Ohio, No.98, Eagle-Cosworth, 205.724.
23 R-Raul Boesel. 27, BrazU, No.23, March-Cosworth, 206.498
24. R-John Paul Jr., 25, West Palm Beach, Fla., No.43, March-Cosworth, 206.340.
Row 9
25. Chip Ganassi, 27, Pittsburgh, Pa., No 84, March-Cosworth, 206.104
26. johnny Parsons. 40, Brownsburg, Ind., No,76, March-Cosworth, 205.778,
27. R-Jim Crawford, 37, Scotland. No.34, Lola-Cosworth. 205.525.
Row 10
28. George Snider, 44, Bakersfield, Calif., No,44 Jlarch-Chevy V6,205,455.
29. Tony Betlenhausen, 33, Indianapolis, No 97, Lofa-Cosworth, 204.824.
30. Johnnv Rutherford, 47, Fort Worth, Texas, No 2i, March-Coswortn, 208.254.
Row II
31. Derek Daly. 32, Ireland, No 29, Lola-Cosworth, 207 548
32 Kevin Cogan, 29, Redondo Beach, Calif ,No.l8, March-Cosworth, 206.368.
33 R-Rich Vogler, 34, Indianapolis, No.60. March-Cosworth, 205,653
HARRISBURG, N.C, (AP) - Following are the 42 starters in Sunday's $600,000 World 600 NASCAR Grand National race, with type of car and average speed: '
1.BiUEIIiott, Ford, 164.703 mph.
2. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 162.968
3. Geofi Bodine, Chevrolet, 162.498
4. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 162 487.
5. DaleEamhardtXhevrolet, 162.345
6. Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 162.316.
7. Cale Yarborough, Ford, 161.951.
8. David Pearson, Chevrolet, 161.912.
9 Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 161.897
10 Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, 161.749.
11 KylePetty.Ford, 161.636,
12. KenSchraderTord, 161.619.
13. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 161.615.
14 Trevor Boys. Chevrolet, 161 022.
15. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 160.965
16. Bobby Allison, Buick, 162.641.
17. Ricky Rudd. Ford, 162.445.
18. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 162.396 19 Greg Sacks, Chevrolet, 162.157.
20, Sterlin MarlinXhevrolet, 162.109.
21, Phil Parsons, Chevrolet, 161,846
22. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 161.503.
23. Ron Bouchard, Buick. 161.440.
24 Mike Waltrip, Chevrolet, 161.440.
25 Lake Speed, Pontiac, 161.286.
26. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 161.040
27. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet, 161.011.
28. Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet, 160.614.
29 Richard Petty, Pontiac, 160 571.
30. Mike Alexander, Chevrolet, 160.504.
31. Dick Brooks. Chevrolet, 161.837.
32 Slick Johnson, Ford, 161.769.
33. Dick Trickle, Chevrolet, 161.696.
34. Buddy Arrmgton. Pord, 160.829.
35. Clark Dwyer, Ford, 160.724.
36. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 160.466.
37. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 160.100.
38. J.D McDuffie, Pontiac, 160.100.
39. Jim Sauter, Pontiac, 159.962.
40. Mark Stahl, Ford, 159.508.
41. Bobby Hillin, Chevrolet, 159.095.
42. Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet, 158.824.
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Adopt*A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is an 8-month-old spayed female black part-cocker spaniel named Judy. She has shots, is on heartworm prevention, and housetrained. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes by the Humane Sociy are the following:
Two 6-week-old kittens one black and one black and white; a 2-year-old spayed female gray tabby cat, housetrained; a 3-yar-old spayed female gray tabby cat, declawed and housetrained. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 13-week-old female mixed chihuahua puppy and a 13-week-old female mixed yellow Labrador retriever puppy. Shots. Humane Society, 355-5619. Five 8-week-old shepherd-afghan puppies and two 3-month-old sheltie-doberman puppies, one male, one female; a 4-month-old female cocker spaniel collie puppy; a 4-month-old female mixed chihuahua puppy; a 5-month-old female boxer-terrier puppy; a 5-month-pold female mixed Lab puppy, housetrained; three 6-month-old mixed airdale puppies; an 8-month-old spayed female miniature mixed collie; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 1-year-old female golden mixed cocker spaniel; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed beagle; a 1-year-old female short-haired collie; a l'2year-old male mixed lab, housetrained; a 2-year-old male border collie. All have shots and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A male cockerpoo, a male Irish setter-Lab and two mixed puppies. See at Greenville Animal Shelter Monday.
A l>2-year-old spayed female black cat and a l>2-year-old male tabby cat. Both have shots and are litter-trained. 752-1017.
Four kittens two calicos, one yellow, one gray tabby; a 6-month-old dachshund-Pekingnese; a female doberman with tailed bobbed; and a female bassett hound. 756-7056.
A 7-month-old female Lab-chow. 757-0209.
A spayed female white and black cat, house-trained. 752-4832.
A 1-year-old female part golden retriever, spayed and with all shots. 758-3022. Four female 6-week-old kittens, litter-trained, and a male dwarf rabbit. 753-2852.
Two female part-collie puppies about 6 weeks old. 746-2709.
Found on Route 2, Greenville, a female young mixed Doberman. 746-2244 after 5 p.m.
Five 8-week-old mixed Lab puppies. 756-4126.
Two 8-week-old yellow dachshunds with shots. Humane Society, 752-3721.
A 4-year-old spayed female airdale terrier with shots. Good with children.
795-3753.
Found in Grimesland a white and brown puppy that will be given away if not claimed by Wednesday. To claim or adopt, call 752-0737.
Lost in Tuckahoe Estates a female black cat with a white flea collar. 756-4837.
Lost in Langston Park area a gray and black male cat. 758-7997.
Lost in Brook Valley a 4-month-old dachshund, black and tan. 756-3374.
The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393.
Pipoline Opponent Says Virginia Hid Memo On Project
RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - An opponent of a proposed pipeline to carry water from Southside to thirsty Virginia Beach alleged Friday the state covered up a memo arguing the $146 million project may be unnecessary.
Theyre looking for any evidence they can find to back up their cause, countered Keith Buttleman, administrator of the State Council on the Environment.
Dr. Allan Hoffman of Danville, a former member of the council, released copies of a state memo saying the project would create a 47 per
cent water surplus in the Virginia ' thi
Beach area within 45 years even under the worst case drought conditions.
Creating a surplus of this magnitude, at an estimated cost of $146 million, seems questionable, said the March 27 memo by the Department of Conservation and Historic Resources.
Hoffman described the memo as a very disturbing development.
A memo by Buttleman that was also released by Hoffman said the disputed report may give rise to interpretations that re inconsistent with the governor's position on the pipeline.
Gov. Charles Robb favors the Lake Gaston-to-Virginia Beach pipeline. Opponents view it as a threat to the environment and economic d^jvel-opment in the Lake Gaston ar^a.
Of Hoffmans al'cgation, Buttleman said, I don't think it has any merit at all. He said Hotfman and a citizen group opposed lo the pipeline obtained the memo after filing a Freedom of Information request last week.
The DCHS memo challenged estimates by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineer on water supplies for South
Hampton Roads. The corps supports the pipeline project.
Buttleman said the memo was rejected as inaccurate because DCHS has no particular expertise on water issues.
He said officials sided with a report by the State Water Control Board confirming the corps estimates.
Buttleman said the memo was DCHS response to the final environmental impact statement on the project.
Hoffman, president of Friends of the Roanoke Basin, said the memo raises serious questions about the candor and inte^ity of our commonwealths enviromental and natural resource assessment program.
Virginia Beach, which has been plagued with water shortages, wants to build a 100-mile pipeline from the lake straddling the Virginia-North Carolina state line. The project has been bogged down in lawsuits. ^
In the memo, DCHS executive assistant Leon App said existing supplies, combined with 55 million gallons pumped daily from Lake Gaston, would create a 47 percent surplus by 2030.
The memo said the corps reduced figures on existing supplies for South Hampton Roads and also omitted 39 million gallons in knoWn well capacity-
App and Charles Ellis, a council executive who received the memo, were not available.
The memo said the corps estimated existing supplies of water in South Hampton Roads at 139.4 milln gallons a day, with demand by 2030 expected to nearly equal that level.
But the memo said the corps reduced the supply and demand figures by 21 percent, cutting actual supply from 178 million gallons a day to 110 million.
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Vietnam Hero Trains Quick-Strike Team
By MKK KKISNKH Ass(M at*d Press Writer
FOHTDKCM. N Y ^AP; In the IfY/Os, he was the famed I/;nely Ktid of West Point football During the Vietnam War, he was the officer wfio won praise from the prc*sident v.fien he ordered an air strike on his own position to try to save his men,
T(Kfay, Maj <ien William S Car-H-riier Jr is commander of the 10th Mountain Division 'lAghi Infantryi which was recently activated as a
quick-strike force training at this isolated outpost cradled between Uke Ontario and the Adirondack
mountains.
Carpenter describes it as a sort of 8,7(XFmember SWAT team, which will have the latest equipment but will also bring out of retirement the old Army mule. The division, says, will exemplify the Armvs thinking about light, rapidly deployable strike forces equally prepared to fight terrorists. Third World retKils, or enemy ground
troops.
At age 47 and standing 6-foot-4. Carpenters style is combat fatigues and wire-rimmed glasses. He is liked by his men.
Carpenter was a captain in June 1966 when he led a company on a search-and-destroy mission in the Central Highlands of Vietnam. The 101st Airborne unit expected to find only desultory resistance but instead ran into an estimated 700 troops of the 24th North Vietnamese Regi
ment. a unit known for its tenacity and ferocity With his l.%-man cluster about to be overrun. Carpenter ordered an air strike on his own position, a move which wrenched the emotions of listeners at battalion headquarters.
^ol. Henry Emerson, his battalion commander, radioed Carpenter, I just want you to know I'm putting you in for the Medal of Honor.
T've lost most of the company out here," was Carpenter s reply.
Poison Chemicals In Underground Cave Threatens Residents Of Town
By DAVID .Mct OK.VlICK Associated Press Writer
HfiWIJNG GKKEN, Ky ^APi Winding for miles fxmeath the streets of this southern Kentucky city is the l/>st Hiver f'ave, a haven for bats, erayfish and poison chemicals
For generations, residents have used the areas underground stream as a natural sewer to flush away troublesome materials, like gasoline and industrial .solvents. Now the sewer is backing up, and officials say the 40,0()(J residents are threatened by an environmental problem found nowhere else in the country.
Whatever we do here will end up in the textbix>ks," says Dr. Nick Crawford, a geologist at Western Kentucky Cniversity hired by the federal Environmental Protection Agency to study the threat.
Chemicals entering the cave stream apparently are l>eing trapped underground, where they generate toxic fumfis that rise through crev-ic(*s to the surface.
he
The fumes have iKien found in about two do7.en homes, an apartment building and two schools around Howling Green, which (rawford says is the largest city in America built entirely atop a cave system.
Tests show the fumes contain ben/.ene, toluene and xylene chemicals linked to cancer and several other human ills The federal ('enters for Disease (,'ontrol, called in to evaluate the health risk, repirted that the chemi cals posed no immediate threat. Hut the agency issued a public health advisory to qualify the city for fed eral SufXTfund cleanup money.
The advisory was the first involving a health threat from chemical [xillulion.
Although w<* did not feel like the chemical levels were high enough to have harmed anylKKly so far, its certiiinly a condition we dont want to continue, .says Dr. Jeffrey Eybarger of theCDCs public health division.
Harry Wi'bb, an environmental health officer witli the Warren (foun ly health department, says about half a do/.en of the affected residents have
com
heat
darned of symploms, including acties, watering of the eyes and liiirning of Ifie nost' and throat.
Th symptoms usually go away alter th( area is vent dated, he says.
A more direct threat than the chemicals, officials say, is the danger of an cx|)losion jxised by the conct'iitralion of gasoline in the tilines
Gasoline hwels found in several homes have approached the [Miint of cxplosiveness, says Crawford. He also noted that Howling Greim has a history of mysterious hou.se explosions,
Two homes lilew up in 1969, with one of the lilasis killing two children and the other knocking tliret* nearby homes off their foundations.
The day of the fatal lilast, residents of several lionu's rcfxirfed smelling gas in their homes Hut no one made the connection. Crawford says
In 19K1, residents of five hou.ses in a nearby subdivision were evacuated temporarily while officials ventilated their liomes of gas fumes that had reached dangerous levels
Hut It was not until late 198:1 that the fume problem became widespread Tins time, residents were complaining of something that smelled like solvents, not gasoline.
GtHirge Diamond rememlH'rs the dav the fumes reacluHl his house
"1 was working in my shop in the basement and smelled something like paint thinner that made my eyesDixieland Festival
S.ACKAMENTO. Calif lAP' At 7. Molly Kingwald was a star of the first Sacramento Dixieland Jubilee when she sang with her father. Daughter, now better known as an actress, and dad are back for the 12th festival
More than KXt Dixieland bands from 16 countries will take part in the four-dav celebration expected to draw nearly 2lH).tXK) pei>ple starting Friday.
The first festival had 17 bands and 5.000 people and lost $3,000. It also had the Hingwalds with the FuJton Street Jazz Band from Sacramento.
Miss Kingwald. who recently star-riHi in "The Breakfast Club. and her i.iiher. Bob Kingwald. are returning with a new Ivind. the Great Pacific Jazz Band of Los Angeles.
water and burned my nose, recalls.
It got worse, he says, as the gases gradually filled the house and refused to go away.
I would have to sleep with two handkerchiefs under my pillow to stop my eyes from running.
Diamond says officials from the
gas company and fire department visited his house repeatedly before they discovered a crevice along the basement wall where cave fumes were entering the house.
Meanwhile, officials are trying to figure out how to get the chemicals out of the caverns, a process EPA coordinator Fred Stroud says could
take several months and cost at least $2.50,(J00.
Scientists are studying the feasibility of using a huge fan to suck the fumes out, and of running a pump into the area where the solid chemicals are apparently trapped underground.
But first they have to find that spot.
The planes dropped napalm.
Carpenter said he would not have called in the strike had he known the planes were carrying napalm. But it scattered the Viet Cong and saved most of his men.
Then-president Lyndon Johnson hailed the episode as "an inspiring chapter" in U.S. military history. Carpenter did not get the Medal of Honor, the nations highest award for battlefield bravery, but emerged from his service in Southeast Asia with two Silver Stars, a Bronze Star, and ssorted other medals.
On the West Point football field in the late 1950s, Carpenter was instructed not to return to the Army huddles for signals. He was a split end, a position currently known as wide receiver, and Coach Earl Red Blaik reasoned his wideout lost too much time and energy returning to the huddle after each play.
As a senior in 1959, Carpenter won national prominence, succeeding 1958 Heisman Trophy winner Pete Dawkins on most All-America teams. Under new Coach Dale Hall, who replaced Blaik, Carpenter caught 43 passes for 591 yards - still the sixth-best season in the academys history.
After returning from Vietnam, Carpenter, a native of Springfield, Pa., taught at West Point's Office of Military Instruction and advanced rapidly'from major to brigadier general as assistant commander of the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis, Wash., where he also commanded the 3rd Brigade.
Carpenter married early in his career and has three sons.Kenneth, the youngest, is a junior at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Carpenter's new division was activated Feb. 13 wTth fewer than 100 troops to wear the new blue patch that features crossed swords in red and the word "Mountain over the top.
The new unit will have the latest in all-weather equipment and will train for specialized combat anywhere on tbe globe desert or mountains. This 107,265-acre training ground gets an average of 150 inches of snow a year and temperatures can drop to 20 below.
Army Chief of Staff Gen. John A. Wickham Jr. recently ordered the division to begin training soldiers to handle mules preparatory to the assignment of the durable animals to the post.
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I
I
New Bureau Chief
Alan B. Covey has joined WITN-TV, Washington, as Goldsboro bureau chief, according to W. R. Robereon Jr., chairman of WITN-TV Inc.
A native of Watertown, N.Y., Covey graduated from Cayuga Community College, Auburn, N.Y., with a degree in radio and television broadcasting. Most recently, he worked for WGBR-AM/WEQR-FM, Goldsboro, as assistant news director.
Educational Cruise
Teresa Ferguson, travel consultant for Travel Express in Greenville, returned recently from an Vocational cruise aboard Dolphin Cruise Lines. The three-day cruise stopped in Nassau and Freepiort.
Dividend Declared
The board of directors of Branch Corp. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share, payable on June 14 to shareholders of record June 5.
Branch said there are approximately 7,353,000 shares of the corporations common stock currently outstanding.
Branch Banking & Trust Co., wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Corp., operates 153 offices in 88 North Carolina cities and towns.
Career Seminar
Linwood Moore, who represents the ordinary division of Pilot Life Insurance Co. in the Greenville area, recently participated in a career de
velopment seminar at the companys home office in Greensboro.
BB&T Senior VP
Jerry W. Powell, city executive and area manager of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Greenville, has been promoted to senior vice president by the BB&T board, according to R. Lee Youngblood, senior vice president and the banks northeastern regional manager.
A Whiteville native, Powell joined BB&T in 1982 as city executive in Greenville and has worked in that capacity since joining BB&T.
Powell is a graduate of Whiteville High School and East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He served in the U.S. Army.
Powell, a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, is married to the former Carolyn Peal of Chadbourn. They have two children.
JERRY W. POWELL
Farmers Will Beat Crisis, Say Experts
ByJOEBIGHAM Associated Press Writer FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - High interest rates and strong dollars have helped knock the U.S. farm economy into a depression. But farm leaders, bankers and growers themselves say most farmers will make it through this crisis as they have in times past.
Indeed, some think critical financial problems already are easing.
It all depends on the amount of debt a farmer is carrying, experts say. California growers who bought raisin vineyards at sharply inflated prices of $10,000 or more an acre a few years ago, for instance, may be broke because the land is worth about half that now.
But farmers who kept their debt from becoming overwhelming are hanging in and, in some cases, are prospering.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture says only about 5 percent of the nations farmers were unable to get credit to finance their planting this spring, far less than the 14 percent that was forecast by some farm economists early in the year.
Frank Naylor, the USDA undersecretary in charge of lending programs, said the figure was only slightly higher than the historic farmer turnover rate of 3 percent to 3.5 percent a year.
Although much of the media attention has focused on the farm problems in the Midwest grain belt, CaUfomia is the nations leading agriculture state and its farmers produce a wide variety of croM.
Most will make it, said Henry Voss, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation. Probably 10 percent of our farmers - it doesnt matter if theyre 50-acre farmers or 5,000-acre farmers - are in a stress crisis situation and probably have very limited chances of succeeding.
Another 10, 15 percent have severe financial problems, but if they have lenders who work with them, d they have a little luck with weather, they probably will have an opportunity to succeed.
John Pucheu, a cotton grower on the San Joaquin Valleys west side, said, Prices are such now that you can pay bills if you dont have too much debt service.
Raisins and the companion crop, wine grapes, have been the California crops most severely hit by slumping sales and prices.
Cornelius Gallagher, farm expert for the Bank of America, said the situation is beginning to improve because farmers generally saw problems coming with high-interest credit in the early 1980s and began to adjust.
A critical feature of the crisis is a decline in farm land values, something not experienced since the Depression of the 1930s.
If land values would quit dropping, wed all rest a little more comfortably about the situation, said John Stuart, Security Pacific Banks senior vice president and administrator of the central valley division.
Voss estimates the value of California farm land has declined 20 percent to 25 percent in the past few years.
Land values plummeted because of heavy overproduction stemming from sharply declining raisin exports to Europe and a slumping need for Thompson grapes by wineries.
Vineyards that sold for an average of $10,000 an acre in 1979 can probably be bought for half that price today, said the Bank of Americas Gallagher.
If youre a seller, thats a problem, he said. If youre a buyer who is looking to invest in the long run realizing the risks of the market place and the stress in margins you have to say it could be a great opportunity.
Some growers concede they expanded too much when export sales and crop prices were high.
Some of these problems we farmers created for ourselves with help of the optimism that was there five, six years ago, said Vincent Flynn, a diversified grower at Red Bluff, Calif.
The difference between growers in financial trouble now and in the Depression, Flynn believes, is high interest rates below 5 percent then, about double that now.
If you get behind, you never see the horizon, he said. The debt load continues to grow on you.
For farmers to get their current financial ills behind them, thev must sell surpluses at a profit. To do that, they say, they must increase exports.
Many contend the export slump was caused partly by restrictions in the European Economic Community and Japan and partly by the soaring value of the dollar.
. /
Fancy This ...
Course Graduate
Carol Reese recently graduated from a sales training course as the final phase of a 30-week program for the position of sales repre entative for Burroughs Wellcome Co.
Ms. 'Reese, who will be based in Greenville, received a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolin at Chapel Hill.
Burroughs Wellcome operates manufacturing facilities in Greenville and corporate headquarters and research laboratories in Research Triangle Park.
Sales Designations
Diane Martin and Richard T. Strand, sales managemement trainees at Clayton Homes and LUV Homes, respectively, of Greenville, have been awarded Sales Professional designations after graduating from the Vanderbilt Sales and Management Academy, Knoxville, Tenn.
Ms. Martin, who attended Northeast Louisiana University, joins Clayton with over eight years experience in retail sales, the firm said. She and her husband. Bill, live in Greenville.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Strand has had over four years of experience in finance, his employer reported. Strand also resides in Greenville.
The training school, sponsored by the Knoxville based Clayton Homes Inc., is part of the corporations continuing management training program.
Beauticians Met
Eight members of area Chapter 74 of the i[orth Carolina Beauticians and Cosmetologists Association attended the annual convention of the organization recently in High Point.
Participating were Mary Brown, Shonita Harris, Annie Lou Clemmon, Linda White, Carolyn Green, Essie Green, Donald Gorham and Fred Carr. Taking continuing education classes were Annie Lou Clemmon, Mary Brown, Essie Green, Linda White, Carolyn Green and Shonita Harris.
Essie Green, Annie Clemmon and Mary Brown took part in the Chosen 10 pageant held during the convention.
Ribbon Cutting
Ribbon cutting ceremonies were held recently at Betsy Drake Interiors Inc. of Greenville, owned by Tom and Joyce Blackwell, and Wade and Betsy Drake Lewis. Various area officials were on hand for the formal opening.
The new firm, located at 425 Greenville Blvd., offers home furnishings and accessories, and specializes in residential and commercial interior design.,
Distributors Named
Billy Westbrook and Philip Smith have announced that they have been appointed as area distributors for Filter Queen Home Sanitation System, operating as Filter Queen of Greenville.
The spokesmen said the Filter Queen functions not only as a vacuum system, but also as an air purifier, dryer, sprayer, duster and deoderizer. The business will operate from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 200 E. Greenville Blvd. in the Greenville TV & Appliance facility.
Westbrook has eight years experience in the sales and service of vacuum cleaners. He has resided in the Greenville area for 25 years.
Smith has been involved in vacuum cleaner sales for two years and has lived in Greenville for 15 years.
Division Posts
Jo Gillin and Nila Bland, members of the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International, have been appointed to serve at the state division level for 1985-86.
Mrs. Gillin will serve as rules and bylaws director and Ms. Bland will be chairwoman of the CPS in Government Committee. The division is comprised of 26 chapters and over 800 members.
Mrs. Gillin is administrative assistant in the pathology department. East Carolina University School of Medicine. Ms. Bland is executive secretary to Max R. Joyner, regional agency manager of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.
Alexander, who is business loan administrator for BB&Ts western region, joined the bank in 1978 in the management development program. He has worked as manager of the business loan officer development program and as manager of the business loan department in the Wilson home offices.
Alexander is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He is married to the former Jackie Moye of,p Greenville and they have two children.
STEVEN L. ALEXANDER
Sales Increased
Roses Stores Inc. has reported record sales of $212,406,000 for the quarter ended May 2, up $24,356,000 or 13 percent over the first quarter last year. Net earnings for the quarter were $3,303,000, a decrease of $390,000 or 10.6 percent.
The company, headquartered in Henderson, operates 197 discount stores in 13 southeastern states. Roses has a store at The Plaza in Greenville.
Stock Dividend
The board of directors of Hampton Industries Inc. has announced the declaration of a 10 percent stock dividend on common shares payable July 23 to stockholders of record June 14.
Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries Inc., Kinston.
Senior VP Promotion
Greenville native Steven L. Alexander has been promoted to senior vice president by the Branch Banking & Trust Co. board, according to W. Kendall Chalk, executive vice president of loan administration in Wilson.
Firm Recognized
John Roberts, president of Roberts Welding Contractors in Greenville, has received the N.C. Small Business Advocacy Councils Entrepreneurial Excellence Award.
( The award, presented by state Commerce Secretary Howard H. Haworth, recognizes special achievements on the part of outstanding North Carolina small businesses, according to the council. The award is presented annually to approximately 40 North Carolina firms.
Haworth, who made the presentations during an award ceremony in Raleigh, said small businesses employ nearly half of all American workers and account for nearly 40 percent of the nations gross national product.
Planters Dividend
The board of directors of The Plantere Corp. has declared a 50 percent stock dividend which is payable July 15 to shareholders of record on June 17.
Planters said the second quarter dividend of 24 cents is payable on June 15 to shareholders of record on May 31. After the second quarter dividend, the restated cash dividend would be 16 cents per share.
The corporation is a one-bank holding company for the wholly-owned subsiaiary of Planters National Bank & Trust Co., which has 52 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.
Centers Expanded
Conner Corp. of Newport has announced the expansion of its retail sales operations for manufactured housing into three additional states, bringing the companys sales centers to 125in nine Southern states.
Wallace J. Conner, president, said the firm has opened facilities in Alabama, Florida and Louisiana.
Conner reported total revenues in 1984 of more than $106 million, an increase of 44 percent over 1983. Unit sales of manufactured homes were up 27 percent in 1984 over 1983.
Prudential Payments
Prudential Insurance Co. has reported that its payments to policyholders and beneficiaries in North Carolina amounted to over $132 million during 1984. About 79.1 percent of the total went to living policyholders, while the balance went to beneficiaries.
The company said that its life insurance in force in the state was $8.1 billion by the end of*l984. Admitted assets totaled $694 million.
Payments to policyholders and beneficiaries in the United States and Canada totaled $9.65 billion in 1984.
^Assistant VP Named
Jerry W. Powell, senior vice president and area representative in Greenville for Branch Banking & Trust Co., has announced that Donald K. Brinkley has been promoted to assistant vice president by the BB&T board Brinkley, a business loan officer in the Greenville office, joined the bank in 1980 in the management development program and has worked as a consumer loan officer and branch manager.
An Ahoskie native, Brinkley is a graduate of East (Carolina University with a degree in business administration. A memb(*r of Oakmont Baptist Church, he is married to the former Debra (,. I.tyle of Ahoskie. They have one child
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B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 26,1985Weeks Stock Markets
AMF
AVR
ASA
A2P
NEW YORK (AP; - Ne* York Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues c
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg
- A-A -50 54 319J 19 tS'-! I8x* 'e
10 17560 u47't 44'-! 45 - '
2 3794 50e 49S 501* 'a
2.72 7 17475 24H J4 24^ -- '-4
AbtLab I 40 16 6024 uSaH S3i S4'e* s
Aerflex 12 791 12' 12'. 12^*
AetnLt 2.64 33 11814 u46S44'h 451s-hi AirPrd 1,20 12 4274 u53't 52 52V- '
AlsxAir .14 9 4004 22*. 21' 21'-
Alcan 1 20 13 8928 2 7 25*. 26
AlcoSfd 1 20 12 1017 35* 33'? 34 - *
Algint 1 40 752 26 2 5 25'. *
AllgPw 2 70 9 2753 u33*s 31*. 32'.- *
AlidCp I 80 8 17981 42' 40'S 40 ?-!*
AlldStr 2 12 8 1 6319 56'? 54* 56 *1
AllisCh 983 6*. 5' 5'- *.
Alcoa 1,20 16 7972 34'? 32' 32*-t'.
Amax 20 3260 16 I6*s l6'?-> 's
AmHes 1 10 21 19195 30'? 28* 29'.-1
AmAgr 1183 2 1*. 2
ABrand 3 90 9 3157 66 65*. 66*.* 1'?
ABdCSt 1 60 17 8046 110*. 109? 110*.* *
ArrCan 2 90 11 3730 056* 55*. 56 .- *
ACyan 1 90 13 xH654 55'? 53* 54*.-2'.
AEIPw 2 26a 9 18180 u22' 22'. 22*.- *
AmExp 1,28 15 45204 U46' 44' 44i'.
AFamil 646 14 !995 y32*s 31' 31'.- '
AHome 2 90 13 9203 u63*s 62'? 63*- *
AHosp 1,12 10 xI5796 32* 30* 32'-th Amrtch 6 60 9 4788 90 87 88'?-1*
AlnGrp 44 23 3694 u87',. 83 83'.-3
AmMot 5719 3' 2' 3
AmStd 1 60 10 5171 30* 29'? 30'. *1
AmStor 64 10 2823 u 59 56 58' - 2'
AT&T I 20 17 74875 u24'. 22* 23'.- '
Ametek 80 14 807 26*. 25 25-- *
Amoco 3 30 9 11433 65*. 63'- 64 - *
AWP 72 20 886' 34', 32 33'.- '
Anacmp 22'0 3*. 3* 3*- '
Anchor 1 48 x12S8 24 ? 22 23*-
MARKET
ANALYSIS
DOW X)NES 30 INDUSTRIALS
MARKIT IN BRIlP
NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading
Friday, May 24
Volume Shares 99,970,290
Issues Traded 1,990 Up 867
Unchanged 464
Down
659
3*
28* 29 - '? 12* 12*.- ' 34*. 36'-2* 20' 21'- ' 7' 7'?- '
36'? 37*.
Anheus 2 1I 4383 u87 Anheu wi !4l u29
Anthny 44b 8 95 13
AplDta 1 76t 20 X1293 37 ArchOn 146 14 '56' u22 Armco 7524 7*.
ArmWIn 1 30 623 4341 38 Asarco 4414 2 4* 23'. 23- *
AshlOii 160 <1220 30* 28* 29'-'
AsdOG 2 60 114445 u68 63'? 67'?*3'?
AtlRich 4 28 39357 61* 60'. 60-* 52 13 12* 12'?- '?
40 19 3289 24' 21* 21V-1
60 14 12V 29 2 7 28 - *.
60 13 1512 34*8 32 32- '
50 13 x 9376 31*. 29'? 29'?- *
2 9 13205 20* 19* 19- *
10 382 19 18 - B-B -
92 >6 12905 IB*. 18'.
1304 I 1*
20 3981 14' 14'.
11 5U 10'. 9*
BallGE 3 40 8 5634 U45' 44'.
BncOne 1.10 11 1523 34 31
BnkAm 1.52 II 32260 u22*. 20*. 21'-
Bausch .78 I8 3872 u31 30 31'.-
37 64 14275-15* l4 15'.*
I 80 6 15828 u32'. 31* 31-
,44 53 673 14 13 13'
436 5* 5' 5'-
,56 11 I665 U33'? 31* 31'-
6.80 9 6232 U90' 87* 88'?~2
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
AtiasCp
Auqat
AVEMC
Avery
Avnel
Avon
Aydm
18*.
Bkrinll
viBaIdU
BallyMI
BallyPk
18*- ' IV- ' 14'- * 9*.- ' 44*- ',. 31''j-2'
BaxtTr
BeatCo
Becor
Beker
BelHwl
BellAtl
*
34-11 22'i
3*8
25*.
19
23'.
18V- * 3V- ' 26*-FI'? 19*- ' 23'+ '? 8'?-2*
*-1 16 58*4-
BellSou 2 80 9 22231 u40*. 38* 39'-!
BenlCp 2 10 1801 41'? 40' 40-*6- *
BengIB ,07j 623 5' 4*. 4'
BestPd 24 28 X4847 14'? 13*.
BelhStI 40 7221 17 16'?
Beverly 32 19 5343 36 33
BlackD 64 13 7632 22* 21'
BIckHR 2-40 14 753 53'? 52* 53'-
Boemg 1 62 15 16804 64*. 63 63*+*
Boeng wi 175 43* 42* 43'* '
BoiseC 1.90 18 10741 44'? 42* 44*8*2*
Borden 3.04 10 1633 u74*< 72' 73 - '? Bordn wi 48 u37 341 37 * v.
BorgWa 92 10 12227 22' 21*. 22'- *s Bostd 3 24 8 1170 U40*. 39 39'-.-r
BnsIM 1,88 17 15267 U6II 60'? 60*.+ ' BritPt 1.80e 7 984 28' 27 27 - '
BritT pp 2594 20*8 19 19*- '
Brnswk I 8 4301 36*. 35*4 36*.+ !'? Bur 11 nd 1.64 73 4609 27'? 25*4 26''.-'/
BrINth 1 40 8 8053 57*4 561? 56'+ *
Burrgh 2,60 12 10337 u66' 64'/. 65' + !
- C-C -
CBS 3 19 5643 III*. 109 109*.- V.
CIGNA 2 60 70 14889 u57' 55' 57 +2'? CPC Int 2,20 II 3759 43*. 42* 43 - '/. CSX 1 16 9 <18334 26'? 25 26'/ + 1'.?
Caesar 14 4148 13' 131 13* ' CRLk g 40 1920 21* 20'A 20'?- '
CamSp 2 50 II 1579 70' 68 69* + 2s
CapCits 20 20 2263 219 212*4 213*4-3' Caring g 48 328 12* 11'/. II*-*.
CarPw 2 60 7 13785 u29*8 27'? 27*.-l Carrol 07 12 1307 9' 8* 8*- '
CartHw 1.22 11 995 u29* 28*8 29*+ 1 '
CastICk 5298 12' 11*8 11*
CatrpT 50 15138 35* 34' 34*+ *4
Celanse 4 40 10 <2622 Ul03 100' 103 +3' CenSoW 2 02 7 8151 u25 24* 24'?-*6
CnIIPS, 1.64 9 6667 u19*.
CenirDi iiT' 4
Crtteed 70 13 1581 76.
CessAir .40 17 1121 I9b Chmpin ,40 21472 23'
ChamSp .40 12 <4295 8'b viChrlC 883 2*8 2'?
viCht wt 189 23 32 *
Chase 3,80 6 10412 u60*. 57*.
ChesPn 2 10 35*2 35'? 34* 34*-'? Chevrn 2.40 8 17460 36* 34'.? 35'?-rl'. CNWst 45 4448 17'? 16' 17*+ '
ChiPnT ?0e 9 408 25 22' 24*.+ 1'
ChrisCr 481 123 50' 49'? 49'?- '?
Chrysir 1 3 26035 36'? 347 35*- '? CirCity 08 12 4925 25' 22'? 23'-1* Citicrp 2 76 7 74814 49*8 46*. 47*.-*. Cltylnv 7 50c 9 15958 3 5*. d33* 35*+ '? ClarkE 1.10 21 <2431 29' 28' 29 +1' ClevEI 2 52 6 5931 U22' 20* 20*-1*
Cloro< 1,36 12 2716 u37' 35' 367 + l*
Coastal 40 13 5888 54'? 51* 53'- *
CocaCI 2 96 14 14126 70* 67' 67'?-l'
Coleco 3306 15' 14 14*4+ '
ColgPal 128b 33 12165 25' 24' 24*- *t ColPen 1 40 9 2509 29 28* 29 + *S
Coltind 2.50 9 1706 59'? 58'? 59'+ *
ColGas 3 18 8188 30'? 29 30*+ '/
CmbEv 1-84 11 4777 33'b 31' 32' + !*
Comdre 315169 10* 9'? 10'.* '
CmwE 3 7 28262 U31' 29* 29'-. Comsat t.20 10 3851 32' 31* 31*.-' ConsEd 2.40 8 11150 35' 33' 34'-' CnsNG 2 32 9 2179 46*. 45*b 45'?-*. ConsPw 15 5790 6' 6* 6*
CntlCp 2 60 22 <5313 u47*i 44' 44'-l! ContTel 1 80 9 7030 U24' 22' 23 -1 CtOata 72 6322 31"; 30* 30'?- '/
Coopr 1 52 16 7435 u34' 33 34'? + !'?
CornG s 1.28 17 5251 u40*. 39'? 39'- * CrockN 40 6387 u27'. 26'? 27'.+ *.
CrwnCk 13 680 58 S6'j ,57*i *
CrwZel 116 23613 41' 40* 40*.+ '
CumEn 2 20- 4 <2295 70'? 68* 70'. < 2*
CurtW 1 20 14 77 34'. 33*. 33*. * '.
_ 0-0 -DanaCp 1 28 8 <12589 29*b 28 29'+*
DartKr 4 68 II 3599 ulOOH 98'? 99' + !* DartK wi 421 u34 33'. 33e* .
DalaGn 12 12459 42'? 39. 40'.-l
Dayco 24 9 312 17 16* 17 + '?
OaylHd 74 16 10737 43 41' 42'+
DaytPL 2 7 5139 u18 17 17*+ '
Deere 1 29 7956 30' 29 29*.-'
DellaAr 80 8 9104 46*. 45*8 46'? +1'. OelEd 1,68 7 17458 Ul7'. 16b 16V '? DiamS 1 76 10 24834 18' 18 18'-'.
Digital' 13 17145 108 103* 105'?. I
Disney I 20 55 6935 u84'. 82 83 * 1'
OomRs 2'2 9 < 35904 u32*. 31 31. '.
DowCh I 80 12 38260 u33'hi 37 33'? + '
wjn 78 23.390' 46*. 45 46'.1*b
80 15 6316 20' 20 20*. + '?
3 13 23792 60' 57*. 59' +1'
2 48 8 8697 u 34 3 2* 32.-I
2.06 8 9747 UI7 16'? 16*.+ '
- E-E -
EastAir 23312 u8' 8* 8*.+ '
EastGF 1 30 81 4312 24* 23'. 23** '?
EsKodS 12 41750 44*8 42 44* + 2*
Eaton 1 40 7 8099 55 53*. 54* + 1
Echlln 88 12 10728 75*. 73*8 74*.-'?
EmrsE.I 7 60 13 xl'l87 .'1-*8 68'; 69*1'? Enserch 1 60 17 6101 76* 751. 75- *
Ethyls 56 17 736 5 71 71*8 71*
vjEvanP 597 2'8 2 2'
ExCelO I 72 10 849 37' 36'. 36'* * Exxon 3 40 8 37220 53*. 51 53*.*1**
- F-F -
EMC 2.20 41 1214 u68 66 66'?+'?
FPL Gp 1 96 8 < 22758 u25'? 24* 24'?
Fairchd 80 3051 I6'.d!4'8 14?-I'?
Fairfd 18 10 1295 4 u' 14'?-
Feders 02e 8 1406 6'? 5 5 - '?
FedNW 16 23187 19', 1?-, igi, . *,
FedDSt 2,54 9 6799 64b 61* 64',-2
FinCpA 05| 7443 7'. 6' 6*.
FnSBar i064 4'? 4'. 4 .* '
Firestn 90 10 9731 u22* 21* 22 - * FtBkSy 160 9 < 2947 u3'*. 35', 35 .- -T FBkFia I 20 11 38 34 33 33'?- '
FstChic 1.32 29 7575 26* 24* 7S'.-I
Finiste 2.34 8 2635 u52 50 51'*- *
FstPa 15164 71, 41;
FleetEn 36 8 5418 20'? 19' I9>?-.. FlghtSi's 20I58IU26*. 24* 26 *-!'?
FlaPrg 2.16 10 8909 u 28*. 27*. 29 - '. FlwGen 828 5 4'? 4*- '.
Fluor ,40 5353 I8'i 18'? 18'?- '.
FordM 2 40 3 34370 43* 41*. 42*.*!' FrplVc 60 15 5203 21* 20' 20V-Fruehf 5 .60 5 i4i 23'? 23 23'.- '.
- G-G -GAP 20e 12 18I7u3i 33 33>-l GTE 3 08 8 I 6659 42H 4I' 42 Gannett I 48 20 4333 60 57'? 59 -
GnCorp I 506 142 2029 47 43' 43'-3i
^wjn
Dresr
duPont
DukeP
DuqLt
GnOyn 1 8 13535 73 6IL 72**1H
Ge El 2 20 12 37145 61*1. 60' 60'?+*
GnFds 2 50 10 3000 U44l? 451 4414 + 11* GnHous 24 234 10' 9H 10*+1
Gninst 25 <3998 18 16* 17 - **
GnMillS 2 24 35 9759 58'* 56'? 5('t + l1
GAitot 5r 6 30078 70' 69'. 70'+h
GMEn 24e 7684 u78* 73*. 71'* +5'*
GMEwi 802 u39'* 38 39'*+ 2'*
GPU 6 6742 uI3*i 12 13'+ '
GnSignI 1 80 12 2886 46'? 45 46'*I
GenKO 17 1721 5 4** 4*- '*
GaPac K 25 14561 25' 23' 23*-1
GerbP s I 32 12 3773 u34* 32'? 34 +2
GibrFn 5 4671 12' 11* 11*-*
Gillefte 2 60 12 2701 u43' 61* l' GidNug 18 4130 13' 12 12V-'?
Gdrich 1 56 15 1521 u34 33 33'*+ '*
GoPdyr 1 60 8 14153 u30' 29 29 - *
Gould 68 62 x8376 23 20*. 23 + 2V
Grace 2.80 11 3020 41*. 40% 4lW-'
GIAtPc 8 2176 14% 15% 14'4- %
NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading lor more than
High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.
24'. 15 AT&T ...................................................7,487,500 24'A 22* 23'/- '*
34' 32% Uhoci wd....................................4,879,700 34% 32% 34',?
441. 3!'. Hew'Pk........................................4,378,300 34' 31'? 33 - I'
6*. 4 PanAm .................................6,210,300 6% 4 4%+ %
138'. 99 IBM .................................5,292,700 133'/ 130% 130%+ '
32 20 Eckerd .................................4,794,600 27'.? 22% 27'/.+ 4%
'4% 9'. MidSUt ..................................4,680,200 14'? 13'/4 14
46' 25 AmExp ..............................................4,520,400 46' 44' 44'V 1'/.
34*8 23' Mobil..........................................4,456,300 32'/. 30 31*+ 1
41*. 24'? Signal .......................... 4,436,200 41*. 39' 40'- *.
52 41 EsKodS........ 4,175,000 44* 42 441 + 2*
16*8 9 PhilaEI ....................... 4,066,000 15% 14'/. 14*- )'
64'.. 40* All Rich......... 3,935,700 61% 60'/. 60'V *
33' 25*. DowCh .............. 3,826,000 33' 32 33?+ %
54' 38 Exxon ........ 3,722,000 53*. 51% S3*k+ 1*
65'. 48'. GenEI......................................................3,716,500 61*4 60' 60'?* *.
52' 34'? Schimb...............-...................................3,617,300 40'? 38*. 39'/.- %
32*. 21% DomRs................................................3,590,400 32% 31 31'/.* '*
14' 7*. LTV ............................................3,578,300 8% 7% 8'?* %
51*8 34 FordM..................................................3,437,000 43% 41% 42%+ I'
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
GtNNk 1 52 9 2313 37% 36% 37 - *
GtWFin 88 ) 0 8999 29' 26% 27'/.-ll
Greyh 1,20 II <8157 u30 28 % 29'? + 1'
Grumn 1 8 6122 29'. 26* 28'+2'
GIfWst .90 12 11775 38? 36'* 36*.-1'
GllStUt 1.64 7 ) 5045 ) 5' 14'/. 14'?-'/.
Halbln 1 80 II 15049 30 % 30 ' 30%* *
Harlnds 56 20 914 u32 30' 31*.+ 1%
HrpRw . 80 13 75 28 % 28% 28'/.- '?
Harris 88 1 2 3175 28'/. 27 27*+ *
HeclaM .20 25 <3029 18% 17'/r 17*- %
Heiimn ,48b 13 2337 20'? 18 20'?+ %
Heinz 1.60 14 4944 uS3 50'/? 52%+2%
HerculS 1.60 11 5594 36*8 35/. 35'?
Hershy 140 11x181141* 40'? 41'* *
HewlPk .22 15 63783 36' 31'?' 33 -1'
Holiday )I4 2730 u56% 55' 56*.+ 1% HollyS /T 13 241 79' 77'? 70'?- '/.
Hmstke 20 58 <5506 25* . 24'? 24'+ '/.
HonwelM.90 12 x11756 61*. 60' 61 +)'? HospCp ,60 13 30494 44' 42% 44' + )%
Hotelln 2 60 13 202 29'* 28*8 20*
Housint 1.75 9 4314 36* 35' 36'+ '?
Houind 2,64 7 23289 u27'? 26'/. 26*.
HouNG 2.12 21313 68*. 67'? 68 - '/.
HughTI 48 1937 14% 14' 14*
Human 60 15 19224 31'/. 30' 30%+ %
- .1-1 -1C Inds 1.44 12 4180 33% 32% 33'/.+ '?
IRT Pr si 70 7 305 19% 18% 19'+ *
ITTCp 110 30045 34'? 31** 32*-1% lU Int 1,20 2176 15% 15'? 15%+ '
IdahoP 3 28 8 1557 U43'/. 41% 42 -*. IdahP wi 132 u22 21 21'-%
IdealB 423 16 15'? 1S%+ %
IllPowr 2.64 7 17027 u26% 25* 25*-% ImpChm 2 09e 8 7916 38'? 37% 38'/- ' ImplCp 7 1918ulO* 9* 9%-'
INCO ,20 10733 ul4% 13% 14'V'A
Inexco 07j 2362 6'/. 5% 6
IngerR 2.60 16 15)0 49 47'? 48% + )%
InldStl ,50 2812 24'/. 22% 23'V %
Inlrfst .60 6 2382 II*. II 11*+ '
Intrik 2,60 8 93 51'? 51 51 + '/i
IBM 4 40 13 52927 133'/. 130*. 130%+ ' IntFlav 1,12 16 3398 u30'* 29'/. 29%+% IntHarv 13946 9* 8*. 9 - '/k
IntMin 2.60 11 4438 42'* 40*8 41*+1'?
IntPapr 2.40 34x10001 51'A 50'? 51 + % IntNrfh 2.48 9 8850 46% 44% 45*-%
Ipalco 3.04 9 1488 U37 36% 37 + *
- J-J -
Jewlcr 21 124 10% 10' 10'*- 'A
JohnJn 1.30 16 22796 U47* 46 46'+!'?
Josten s 80 15 706 25'? 24* 25*+ %
JoyMfg 1.40 14 1361 24 23 23'V %
KK
K mart 1.40 10 21916 38' 37 37%+ *
KalsrAI I5j 4716 14' 13% 13%+ '
Kaneb 40 8895 10' 0'? 9% + 1'A
KanGE 2 36 6 10665 18% 16% 17'-1'
KanPLt 2 96 8 2285 u39% 39' 39%+ %
Kalyln 9958 36'/. 22'? 24 -11'A
KaufBr 40 5 2171 17V 16*. 17 + %
Kellogg 1.76 15 4715 u55% 53'A 55 +1'?
Kenai 367 1 15-16 15-15
KerrMc 1 10 31 5044 32'? M'? 31 -1'A
KimbCI 2.32 II 5931 u55'? 53* 55* + l% KnghtRd 76 16 3520 37* 35 35*.-1*t
Kopers
Kroger
LTV
LearPt
LearSg
24 3355 18* 17'? 18
2 II 5039 U45'* 43 43'V %
- L-L -
35783 8% 7% 8'?+ %
20 13 480 17% 16% 16'/- %
2 10 1116 51 50' 50'/.+ *
LeaRnI s .40 14 219 19% 18% 19'A+ ' LeeEnt .92 19 525 u41'A 40% 40'v % Lehmn 1 58e 1342 14% 14% 14'- '
LOF 1.32 8 3011 45'? 44% 45'+ % Lilly 3.20 12 7066 u84* 80% 84*+3% LincNtl 1.84 11 3940 u46'? 43* 44%+ % Litton 2 II 11464 77' 70'? 77 +4
Lockhd 65e 9 14240 50% 49% 50% + !'?
Loews s I 13 21251 50'? 49 49*.+ '*
LnSlar 1 90 6 1375 u26'* 24% 26 + %
LILCo 2 5491 6% 6',? 6%+ '
LaLand 1 9 x3781 33* 31% 31'-'?
LaPac 80b 41 4062 22* 21* 21' + l
LuckyS 1 16 11 8586 u21* 20* 20%+ '
Lukens 48 II 95 15 14 14 - %
-M-M-MDU 2.56 9 713 37'a 36'? 36%+ ' MGMGr 44 37 365 15'* 14'? 14- * Macmis 55 20 4808 u34* 31*. 34*+2' Macy 1 16 12 20311 52'? 40% 49*-1% MadRes 456 12 dll'? 11%- '
MagiCf 1 7 x 2780 38* 37 37*+1*
viManvl 2 2812 5*. 5' 5'*- *
MAPCO I 8 4595 35* 33% 34'?- % MarMidlSO 9 2475 U38'? 37'? 37'?+'*
Marriot .54I7I168U9I 89* 90 + %
MartM 1.34 8580 u57'A 52'a 55 +3'
Masco 56 17 4125 u3S% 34'? 34%+ *t MaseyF 3096 2'A 2 2'
Maxam 4 834 14'A 13 14'+1
MayD s 1 88 11 <9717 uS3% 49'? S3'?+5'? Maytg 2 60a 1) <1818 uS3* 51* S3 +2% McDerl 1 80 18 4599 28* 27* 27'?+ 'A McDnl 5 90 15 13679 u67* 64'* 67 +3 '
McDnD 1 84 9 6453 76* 72'? 74%+ % McGrH 140 17 x5046 u51%49'? 50 + '? McKess 2 40 12 1636 44'? 43% 44'?+ * Mead 120 9 3957 U43' 41 43' + 2%
Mellon 2 68 9 1408 uS3'* 51% 52'?+ % Melvill 1 44 14 5599 U47 45 % 46'?+'?
Merck 3 20 16 9728 u109'* 105'? 108% + 4% MerLyn 80 23 30995 33% 31% 32 - % MesaPt 3 20676 16% 15 15'A-I*
MidSUI 178 5 46802 14'? 13% 14
MWE 2 76 11 502 u'. 29'* 30 + '*
MMM 3 50 13 <12514 78% 77' 77%+ %
MmPL 2 76 8 1195 u36% 35 35*-'
Mobil 2 20 11 44563 32. 30 3)* + l
MohkDI I83S3 3* d 2*i 2%- %
Monsan 2 50 11 14916 49 47 47%- '?
MonPw 2 9 6133 25' 23% 24'- * Morgn s 2 20 8 18906 uS3 49% 49%-)% Morton s 64 8 xl794 u35'? 32'. 32V % Motorla 6.1121090 34% 32% 33%
NN
NCR 88 9 22501 M 28% 29%+ '? NLInd 20 3699 11'? I1' 11'*-'
NWA 90 19 3260 46'* 44'? 45*- ' NabScB 2 68 13 9080 U66 64 65% + 1%
NatDist 2.20 34 6088 31'? 29*
NatpGs 1 88 7 181 28* 27%
NatGyp 2 6 3998 u45% 44%
Nil 25 63 11319 26 24
NtSemi 13 15930 11'? 10%
NevPw 2 76 9 888 29* 29 NEngEI3.60 7 2170 u42% 42 Newmt I 40 x3963 45% 44'.
3I' + 1 28 - ' 45'V '
25 - '? 11
29%* ' 42%+ % 44'-l
NiaMP 2 08 7 x18979 20 19' I9'A-%
NorfkSo 3.40 9 5574 68% 64% 68 +4'/.
Nortek 08 6 1817 16'? 16 16*+ *b
NAPhil 1 9 2714 42 % 40* 41 + '?
NoestUt 1.58 6 x8259 u17%16 16'*
NIndPS 1 56 8 32882 12 1) 11'- '?
NoStPw3.52 B1341u47% 46% 47%+ * Nortrp si.20 12 x5218 47 45'? 46+1
Nwtlnd 2 68 20 10873 56'A 55' 56'A+ % Norton 2 12 692 36' 35'A 35%- ' Norwst 1.80 15 3733 26% 25% 25%-% NutriS .08j 151 4% 4' 4'
NYNEX 6.40 8 7526 87% 84% 05%-1*
-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 10 13057 32% 31 31*+ '
OhioEd 1.88 6 30080 ul5'? 15 15'A+ 'A
OklaGE 2 10 5866 24'A 23% 23'V '/. Olin 1.50 9 1730 32% 3) 31'/.-%
ONEOK 2.56 10 3997 u33*. 32' 32*.-' OwenC 1,40 8 x3285 35'/. 34'A 34'A+ ' Owenlll 1,68b 10 5792 u46% 45'? 45*.+ '? Oxtord 44 12 1133 I3'A 12% 12'?
- P-0 -
PPG 1.60 9 6627 39% 39 39%+ %
PacGE 1.84 ei3025 u19% 19'A 19'? PacLtg 3.32 12 4275 U45'? 43% 43%-!' PacTele 5.72 9 7999 u74% 72 73'A- '?
Pacifcp 2.32 037OOu29'A 28'? 28*-'A PanAm 62103 u6% 6 6%+%
PanhEC 2.30 1) <3522 40% 38'? 39*- % Penney 2.36 9 9427 50% 48% 50%+ % PaPL 2.56 8 5036 26% 25'? 25% Penwlf 2.20 12 494 37% 35% 37'/. + 1'? Pennzol 2.20 23 5448 52'? 49% 50 -1'A PepBoy ,40 18 520 43 42'? 42'?+ 'A
PepsiCo 1.78 24 19370 u57 54% 57 +3' PerkEI .56 13 10184 26' 25 25'- %
Pfizer 1.48 15 31943 u50% 48% 49' + 1 PhelpO 5298 22' 21 21*- %
PhilaEI 2,20 5 40660 15% 14'A 14%-)'
PhilMr 4 1) 17192 87% 85% 87'?+!%
PhilPet 3 8 34042 39' 37% 39'+!
Pilsbry 1.56 11 3826 u50'? 40% 50%+!'
Pioneer I.24 6 6457 28% 26'? 27%+ %
PitnyB 1,20 12 x3418 42% 41*. 42 + %
Pittstn 1908 12'A 11% 12'- '
Polarid 1 178 6801 31 29'? 30'A- %
PortGE 1.90 7 3213 U2)' 20% 20'?+
ProctG 2.60 13 131)2 53' 51% S3' + 1%
PSyCoI 2 9 13341 u23 21% 22 - 'A
PSInd 1 8 8844 7% 7% 7%+ %
PSvEG 2.84 7 12*58 u31% 30'A 30%- 'A
PugetP 1.76 0 4231 15 14'? 14%- 'A
PulteHm .12 27 6046 18% 16% )8'+2% Pyro 8 1825 8'A 7% B - '
QuakOsl 24 13 3790 45'? 44'? 45%+ % QuakSO 80 24 659 21'? 20% 20*- '? Questar 1.60 10 3161 33% 32 32'A- %
- RR
RCA 1.04 12 13972 U44 42' 42%-'?
RLC .20 11 517 7 % 7% 7*- 'A
RalsPur 1 15 7717 43 41'? 42 - 'A
Ramad 86 5507 7' 6'? 6%
Raneo .84 10 44 18'A 17% 18 + '
RangrO 18)3 3'? 3'A 3%- '
Raythn 1.60 15 6951 46% 45' 45%+ '
ReadBt .40 1990 9' 8% 8'- 'A
ReichC .80 1) 554 u40% 38% 40'A + 1%
RepAir 10 22819 u8' 7 7'+ %
Revlon 1 84 13 13157 40% 38% 40%+ '?
Reynln 3.50 7 12453 79 76'? 76%+ '
Reyin wi 314 32 31' 31'?
ReyMtl 1 6 2222 36% 35' 35*- %
RiteAid .50 18 4809 30 28% 29%+1'
Robins 1715 20% 18% 19'- %
Rockwl 1.12 9 8268 36% 35'A 36 +I
RohmH 2 10 828 64% 63'? 64 +1
Rohrln 9 1333 51% 50'? 51'?+ '? Rorer 1.12 15 1421 30% 30' 30%+ 'A. Rowan .12 49 9006 9% 8% 9%+ '?
RoyiD 3.07e 13004 59% 56% 57
Ryder s .60 9 6031 27'A 26 26'+ %
- S-S -
SCM 2 13 2177 48 % 47% 48'?+ %
SPSTec 80 14 612 29*. 28*. 29%+ '
SfgdBs .30 15 1443 16'? 15% 16'A- '
Safewy 1.60 10 22346 32 31'A 31'?+%
SFeSoP 1 12 14958 28% 2* 28%+ 1
SaraLee 1.44 11 2315 u40'? 39'? 40 - % SCANA 2.16 9 1617 u27% 26% 26%- % SchrPIo 1.68 13 6308 U46'? 45 45'VA
Schimb 1.20 9 36173 40'? 38% 39'A-% ScottP 1.24 9x5349 38% 37'A 37%+ %
Seagrm .80 10 7201 u44% 40'? 41'-2'A
SearleG 1 16 12993 55% 52 54%+3%
Sears 1.76 9 33769 36% 35% 35%-'A ShellO 2 11 725 60 59% 59*.
ShellT 1.97e 8335 37'A 35% 35%- %
Shrwin 92 13 3006 u39'? 37% 38?+ Signal I 16 44362 u41% 39% 40'V %
Singer .40 9 1998 38'A 37 37 - 'a
Skyline .48 19 2546 13'? 12% 13'+' SmkB 2.80 11 23613 u701? 65% 70'?+4% Sonat 1.85 8 x11183 40 37% 38'-)% SonyCp )6e 13 11599 16% 16 16'A+ V
SCalE S 2.04 8 16792 u27' 25 26'A
SouthCo 1.92 7 24040 U21' 20% 20%-'A SwBell 6 8 7556 U80 78% 79%-V
Sperry 1.92 10 31780 55 51' S31A-1'?
SqoarD 1.84 10 2748 39% 381? 38%
Squibb 1.76 17 4505 u64% 63'? 64%+1
StdOOh 2.80 8 5206 49% 47% 48'A
SterlDg 1.20 13 29551 32% 30% 31%+ %
StevnJ 1.20 11 3405 191A 18 18*-'A
StopShp 1.10 10 1892 46 44' 46 +2'
SunCo 2.30 11 3838 51% 50'A 51'V'
Sybron 1.08 10 1661 18% 17% 18%+ 'A
Syntex 1.92 16 10193 u65 62% 64'?+11A Sysco .36 )6 1638 36% 35' 36%+IV - T-T -TfCO 2.36 9 2048 33 32'A 32'V %
TRW 3 10 2833 72% 70'? 72' + )% Tac Boat 1022 3% 3% 31-
Talley 05e 14 1736 18'? 17'* I8'v '
Tandy 15 15085 33% 31' 32 +1
Tndyctt 13 101 13'? 13'* 13'?+ '
Tektrnx 1 8 2612 58% 57'? 58 +1 Teldyn 9 1435 248% 244 248%*5
Telex 12 4007 44% 41% 42'vi
Tennco 2 92 12 21756 43' 41% 41'?-%
Tesoro .40 1060 10'? 10' 10%
Texaco 3 35 19487 37% 36% 37 - '? TexEst 2 20 9 x2870 37% 35'* 35*-2 Texinst 2 9 4059 95 91% 92%-!'*
Texint 2151 2% 2% 2'?- '
TexOGs 18 1) 22043 1* 17 17'?- %
TxPac .40 22 195 34% 33% 34%+ '?
TexUtil 2 52 7 18373 29'? 2*1? 28*.
Textron 1.80 13 3721 u5l'? 50% 51'*+ %
Thrifty 60 13 2469 20% 19% 19%-
Tigerin SM3 I' 6% 7 -t
TigrI wi 5 7'? 7>? 7'?
Time 1 16 6034 56% S3'? 53'-2'* TimeM 1 36 16 x4304 u53'* 51 52%*1'
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s.closing and this week's closing.
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
ToscoCp
2%
^ 1
Up
53.3
2
EsfnAIr pfB
23
+ 4
Up
21.1
3
EckerdJk
27'*
+ 4%
Up
21.1
4
EastnAir pf
19*
+ 3'*
Up
19.8
5
LehValInd
3'
+ '?
Up
19.0
6
MGM-/-UA wt 3'*
4- '?
Up
18.2
7
RoperCp
15'
+ 2'*
Up
17,5
8
Borman
7%
* 1%
Up
16.7
9
ClabirCp
8
+ 11
Up
16.4
10
PulfeHme
18'
+ 2%
Up
15.1
11
KanebSvc
9%
* 1%
Up
14.7
12
Equifax s
30%
+ 3%
Up
13.8
13
Upjohn Co
110'x
+ 13%
Up
13,8
14
GenlHome
7'*
+ %
Up
13.7
15
Smuckers
66'*
+ 7%
Up
13.2
16
Banner Ind
13
+ 1'3
Up
13.0
17
Gould Inc
23
+ 2*
Up
12.9
18
Pan Am
6*
+ %
Up
12.8
19
LTV 1.2tof
12%
+ 1%
Up
12.6
20
Berkey Pho
6%
+ %
Up
12.5
21
PanAm wt
3%
+ %
Up
12.5
22
StPacCorp s
19%
+ 2%
Up
12.3
23
IntegRsc
22'
+ 2%
Up
12.0
24
Radice
n*
+ 1%
Up
12.0
25
LTV 3 06pt
16%
+ 2
Up
11.9
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Katyind pfB
63
-31
Off
33.0
2
Katy Ind
24
-11%
Off
31.9
3
Unocal
34%
-11'
Off
24.2
4
Wean Unit
6%
- 2
Off
22.5
5
Mohwk Dat
2%
- *
Off
18.5
6
MngtAsst BultesGs pf
2%
- '?
Off
18.2
7
5'
- 1'
Off
18.0
8
RecognEq
9%
- 2'
Off
17.7
9
BiocraftL n
18%
- 3%
Off
15.2
10
UnStkyds n
7%
- 1%
Off
14.5
11
Unitrode
23'A
- 3'?
Off
13.1
12
PaylessCash
20
-2%
Off
12.6
13
Tiger Inf
7
1
Off
12.5
14
CCX Corp
5*
- %
Off
11.8
IS
HomeDepot
16%
- 2%
Off
11.8
16
Allis Chaim
5%
- %
Off
11.3
17
GlobMar pf
8%
- 1'
Off
11.3
18
CLC Am
4
1?
Off
11.1
19
C3lnc
8%
- 1
Off
10.7
20
ToddShip
TowleMtg
26*
- 3'
Off
10.5
21
8'?
- 1
Off
10.5
22
Buttes (3as
2%
'*
Off
9.5
23
Fairchid
14'?
- 1'?
Off
9,4
24
25
vjStorageTch
NwstStlW
2'?- '4
8'b - %
Off
Off
9.1
9.0
DOW Iones Averages
lives
'ones
Chg.
NEW YORK (API-The the range of the closing Dow
averages for the week ended May 24 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last
Ind 1304.88 1309 70 1296.71 1301.97+16.63 Trn 626.99 627.55 620.57 627.55 + 4.99
Utl 164.70 164.70 161.26 161.98- 2.77
65Stk 535.48 535.85 530.32 533.55+ 3.66
BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 77.23 77 92 77,23 77.92+1.09
Utils 74 86 75.41 74.77 75.41 + 1.23
Indus 79.61 00 43 79 61 80.43 + 0.95
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 122 80 123 22 121 16 121 43-0 93
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Tot(tllX)O) Sales(hds) Last <698,636 52927 130%
Name
IBM
AtlRlchfId Unocal wd GenElec HewlettPk Gen Atotors Upjohn Co AmExpress Exxon DIgltalEq Signa ICo EastKodak AmerT&T Sperry Cp Smith Beck
$239,585 39357 60% $232,189 68797 34'? $226,241 37165 60'? $215,267 63783 33 $210,546 30078 70' $204,037 19386 IIO'A $203,983 45204 44' $196,335 37220 53% $181,094 17145 105'? $180,775 44362 40' $180.046 41750 44% $174,084 74875 23% $170,023 31780 53'A $160,863 23613 70'?
Weekly Aniex Dellar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dol'ar volume The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
TotdlOOO) Sales(hds) Last $42,869 23652 17'?
Name
Wang Lab B Lorimar Dillard s Gulfstr LO GulfCan g Hasbro s ForestLab NY Times WstOigital CitadelHid
$28,644 7902 35% $18,506 2926 63% $17,210 4831 34* $13,783 x'0024 13* $12,828 3705 35% $12.564 4632 27% $10,738 2249 47'? $10,503 7570 13'? $9,558 3186 29%
51/4" DISKETTES
Single sided/Double density............90^ea*
Double Sided/Double density............99^ea*
High Capacity format for IBM PC/AT. .$47.00 bx
Call 1 800-672*7150 to order and ask for sales administrator. All diskettes guaranteed. Minimum order 50.
I
Mutual Funds
Timken ).80a 15 449 50*l 49% 49*- %
Tokhm s 48 9 1447 17'? 15% 17'+ '?
Tosco 16425 3 1% 2%+1
Transm 1.64 13 5659 uM% 30 30*x+ %
Transco 2.16b 10 2215 52* 50% SI -1% Trnwld 48 11 5605 35% 34' 35%- '
Travler 2,04 10 8327 u48% 47' 47*-*
TriCon3.53e 983 u26'? 25% 26% r %
Tribune .84 17 8247 46% 44'* 45 - *t
Trico 20 16 270 7 6* 6%
TucsEP 3 10 4158 41 40 40'-1
- u-u -
UAL le 8 29381 49'* 45'? 49 +2 UGI 2.04 10 752 24 22* 23%
UNCRes 589 10 9*< 9%- 'A
USFG 2,20 227 7186 u37'* 35% 36'a+ '/b
USGs 1.68 6 6347 u36% 35* 36%+1% UnCarb 3.40 9 16474 39% 38'* 39*+1% UnElec 1.72 6 5581 u19' 18'* 18%-'* UnPac 1.80 12 8524 52% 49* 50'?-l' Uniroyl 18 13 x22128 20 19* 20 + '*
UnBrnd 20 13428 ul6% 14% 16'* + !' USSteel 1 20 20707 u29% 29'. 29%t % USWest 5.72 8 7528 78* 76 76'-1%
UnTech 1.40 8 x17024 41* 39% 40% + 1' UniTel 1.92 9 5843 u24% 23'? 23% Unocal 1.20 9 14308 40 34% 34'-1I'8
UnocI wd 68797 u34% 32* 34'? Upjohn 2.56
21 19386 u113%96% I10'* + 13% USLIFE 1.04 11 3179 40'* 37 37'?-2'?
UtaPL 2.32 13 3916 u25% 24% 25'V '?
- V-V -
Varian 26 14 2889 31% 30% 30%- %
- VV'-W
Wachv s ini389 u38% 36'? 36*- %
Wackht .60 205 1B*t 18 18*+ '
WalMrt .28 26 1.1476 u52'? 49% 52 +1% WaltJm 1.40 8 8307 u37% 35'.j 37'*2'
WrnCm 11328 28'? 27% 28% + '
WarnrL 1,40 14 20876 u41* 39'* 41* + 2% WshWt 2.48 8 2095 U23 21* 22'-'?
WellsF 2,40 8 2213 U59'? 57* 58 WnAirL 81 10323 u6% 6% 6'?
WUnion 7426 11% 10'? 10*x- %
WstgE 1.20 11 33937 u35'4 33% 34*+ 1 Weyerh 1.30 20 9623 30 % 29'? 30 + '? Whirlpl 2 9 4122 4S'A 43 44%+ *
WhiHak .60 11 1977 23 % 22% 23 -I William 1.40 7 4404 29% 28 29 - ',?
WinDix 1.68 13 844u36% 35% 35'A-1% Winnbg .20 12 6296 I4'A 13'? 13%+% Wolwth 2 10 4933 46'? 45' 45'?-% Wynns .60 7 228 18% 17'? I7%- % -X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 21 12880 u50'? 48% 49'?- % ZaleCp 1.32 9 329 28 26'? 27'- ',
ZenithE 9 7469 23 % 21* 22%+1' Copyright by The Associated Press 1985.
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investir^ lange
from the previous week's last price. All
Companies giving the high, low and prices for the we........
week with the net cha
guotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers, Inc.,
reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
High Low Last Chg
AARP Invst CapGr GinleM GenBd Grwinc TxFBd TxFSh ABT Family Emerg grwlhlnc Secinc Utillncm Acorn Fd rf AlutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit AMEV Funds CapitI Grwth SpecI USGvt Alliance Cap: Chemical HiGrade HiYield Inti Mortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital: CorpBd Comstk Entero ExchFd n Fund Am GovtSec Growth n Harbor HiYldlnv MunlBond OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac
Fundmlnvs x Growth Fd IncomeFd InvCoA New con NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd Stock Fd Babson Group: Bond n x Enterp Gwth n UMB Stock n UMB Bd n BLC GthFd BLC Inco BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Berger Group:
100 Fund n
101 Fund n Boston Co:
CapApr n Mgdin n SpGth n Bowser n BruceFd n Bull & Bear Gp: CapGth n Equltl n Golconda n HiYield n CalMun Calvert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFIt n TxFLng n Calvin Bullock: AggresGth Balancd
17.56 17.34 17.34- .06
15.41 15.27 15,27+ ,07
15.32 15.24 15.26+ .09
16 95 16.85 16.92+ .13
15.52 15.40 15.41
15.25 15.20 15.2(F- .02
13 70 13.60 13.66+ .25
14.68 14.50 14.54- .04
11.33 11.26 11.29+ ,04
17 83 17.47 17.49- .18
34.47 34,27 34.45 + 39
12.37 12 25 12.29+ .01
12 12 12.10 12.12+ .14
8.95 0 90 8.95+ .08
9.78 9.72 9.70+ .11
5.79 5.76 5,78+ .05
10 94 10,83 10.83+ .06
12 48 12.34 12.37+ .01
18.64 10.42 18.40+ .06
9.67 9,62 9.67+ .10
9.81 9.67 9,67
10 59 10.57 10.59+ .12
9.62 9.59 9.62+ 10
11.60 1t;32 11.32- .09 9.80 9.73 9.74+ .33
13.62 13.58 13.61+ .08
17.7) 17.32 17.39+ ,01
18.63 18.46 18.53+ .04
7.00 6.98 7.00+ 10 13.78 13.67 13.71+ .04
13.00 12.76 12.00- .03
48.41 48.06 48.12+ .26 10.63 10.49 10.55+ ,09 11.95 11.90 11.95+ .09 25.71 24,92 25-6- .48 13 09 13.00 13.05+ .08 99 ) 9.89 9.91+ ,09
18.31 18,27 18.29+ .05
10.42 10.20 10.21- ,08 20.83 20.65 20,75+ .10 4.48 4.45 4.48+ .07
15.54 15.15 15.15- .15
Fund n
10.96
10.89
10.89+ .04
IncoFd
9,59
9.58
9.59
TaxEx n
6.84
6.82
6.82+ .01
USGov
1.04
1.04
1.04+ .01
ConcordFd n
26.86
26 73
26.79+ ,0)
ConsfellGth n
19.85
19.6)
19.64+ .04
ConfMutlnv n
5.96
5.94
5.95+ ,03
Copley n CorpCsh
8.49
6.34
8.35- .07
48.15
48.08
48.11+ .02
CountryCapGr Criterion Funds:
17.39
17.20
17.20+ .02
Comrceinc
10.40
10.32
10.35+ .12
InvQual
10.01
995
9.98+ .12
Lowry
PilotFund
10.03
9.91
9.94+ .06
9.14
9.01
9.05+ .13
OualTx
10.28
10.20
10.21+ .05
Sunbit
15.58
15.42
15.43+ .05
USGvt
10.14
10.11
10.14+ ,04
DFA SmI n
168.16 167.08 167.30+ .13
DFA Inf
101.48 101.40 101.48+ .35
Dean Witter:
CalTaxFr
11.07
11.01
11.02+ .06
DvGth n r
8.43
8.27
8.27- .02
DivGth n
14.61
14.48
14.S3+ .03
HiYld
13.40
13.34
13.34+ .03
IndVal r n
11.16
10.97
11.05- .01
NtlRsc n
7.32
7.26
7.26- .02
Option
10.29
10.25
10.28+ .07
SearsTE n
10.93
10.86
10.89+ .07
TaxEx
10.47
10.40
10.44+ .09
USGvt n
10.46
10.45
10.46+ .03
WrldW n
10.50
10.36
10.38+ .03
Delaware Group:
DMCTx
10.16
10.11
10.12+ .02
Decaturinc
16.54
16.36
16.43+ .01
Delawre
20.64
20.47
20.51+ .15
Delchstr
7.72
7.69
7.72+ .07
TaxFree Pa
7.17
7.16
7.16+ .03
Delta Trend
12.70
12.56
12.56- .02
DepstCap n
12.37
12.19
12.21+ .02
DepitTr n
19,30
19.05
19.05- .03
DepstCurInc DG Div n
9.93
25.02
9.92
24.80
9.93+ .10 24.89+ .16
DodgCox n x
28.58
28.11
28.23- .09
OodgCoxStk n x
26.72
26.34
26.48+ .04
DbleTx
10.78
10.72
10.73- .08
10.45 10.36 10.40+ .08
8.57 8.45 8.46+ .01
15.73 15.64 15.73+ .21
13.26 13,21 13.26+ .18
14,89 14.73 14.73+ .05
12.43 12.32 12.41+ .07
14.36 14.12 14.19- .0)
11.78 11,69 11.71+ .03
11.80 11.70 11.75+ .09
16.60 16.32 16.34- .06
8.12 803 8.03+ ,01
10.10 10.04 10.04+ .05
9.79 9.69 9.74+ .06
8.12 8.02 8.07
2.79 2.76 2.79+ ,02
7 15 7,07 7.08+ .02
9.06 9.04 9.06+ .08
34.39 34,18 34.28+ .20
4.00 3.92 3.95+ .03
19.39 19.12 19.24+ .13
6.34 6.24 6.24- .04
141.95 140 83 141.54+ .88
7.42 7.36 7 36+ .04
Orexel Burnham: Burnh n Govt Dreyfus Grp:
A Bonds n CalTx n Dreyfus Interm n Leverage GwfhO n NY Tax n ^linc n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance;
EH Stock
GvIObIg
Growth
HiYield
Inc Bos
Invest
Nautilus
T9.28 19.10 19.17+ .11 10.72 10.69 10,72+ .14
13.74 13,69 13.74+ .21
13.89 13.82 13.82- .01
12.79 12.63 12.67 12.94 12.90 12.90+ .03
18.37 18.21 18.24+ .08
9.84 9.73 9.74- .02
14.12 14.03 14.03+
7,87 7.84 7.84+
11.66 11.59 11.59- .01
7.41 7.34 7.37+ .01
7.37 7.29 7.34+ .02
13.22 13.09 13.12+ .01
12.09 12.03 12.09+ ,05
6.89 6.81 6.84+ .04
4.93 4.90 4.92+ .04
9.42 9.39 9,40+ .05
8.23 8.16 8.20+ .04
13.36 13.13 13.13- .12
10.60 10.55 10.60+ ,16
4 78 4.76 4.78+ .07
7.91 7/95+ .08
7.99
1.57 1.53 1.53- .03
11.92 11.84 11.89+ .19
13.27 13.12 13.19+ ,09
12.13 12.03 12.08+ .13
10.61 10.59 10.60+ .07
17.04 16 88 16.92+ .22
16.13 16.01 16.05+ ,08
15.44 15.29 15.30- .04
19.63 19.51 19.57+ .45
10 23 10.17 10.20+ .04
10.01 9.97 9.97+ .02
10.46 10.40 10.45+ .05
16.26 16.12 16.15+ .08 14.72 14.66 14.72+ .16
27.86 27.63 27.72+ .20 11.03 10.97 11.03+ .17 18.77 18.69 18.75+ .18 2.6) 2.59 2.59- .01
117.37 114 95 115.72- .04
14.47 14.36 14.46+ .15
10.57 10.54 10,56+ .07
10.81 10.57 10.57- .27
14.42 14.38 14.41+ .10
10.19 10.10 10.10- .04
17.76 17.57 17.66+ .04 15.73 15,62 15.69+ .19 19.29 19,19 19.23+ .12 10.62 10.61 10.62+ .03 15.71 15.64 15.66+ .04
Balancd BullockFd Canadian DividSh HilncoShr Monthly I ncm TaxFree Cappiello Cardinal CentryShr n CharterFd n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Cigna Funds: Agresv Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Value Colonial Funds
7.61 7.50 7.57+ ,04
12.27 12.17 12.21+ .10 17.87 17.71 17.77+ .12 8 52 8.39 8.43- .03 3.35 3.32 3.33+ .02 10 89 10.79 10.79+ ,04 11.68 11.6) 11.68+ .25 10,10 10.07 10.08+ .03 12.70 12.59 12.60+ .03 12.86 12.78 12.80+ .10 17.21 16.03 16.84- ,14 6.07 6 80 6.82+ .05
11.09 11,03 11.09+ .21
54.10 53.69 53.92+ .61
11.57 11.36 11.36- .06
13.62 13.47 13.53+ .05
9.87 9.79 9.87+ .13
7.02 6 99 7.02+ 10
7.32 7.28 7,28+ ,01
12.07 12.03 12.07+ .11
Capf^r Corp(,sh CorpCsll Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Opt Inc Optlnll TaxExpt Columbia Funds:
Fixed n v Grth n Muni Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group BdStk n 10.14 10.13 10.13+ .08
14.91 14,n 14.80+ .07
50 44 50 03 50.03- .22
50,28 49.94 49.94- .16
15.24 15.17 15.22+ .10
11.97 11 91 11.92+ .09
10.75 10.59 10.63- .02
7.29 7.26 7.29+ .08
7.01 7.00 7.01+ .07
8.12 8.05 8.08+ .04
11.78 11.73 11.76+ .10
12.46 12.43 12.43+ .03
12.42 12.37 12.40+ .03
25.22 24.88 24,95+ .03
1046 10.46 10.46+ .04
1.51 1,50 1.50+ .01
2.07 2.06 2.06+ .02
553'
18.37
17.52
18.17
17.24
18.19+
17,30-
.04
.12
VS SpecI EmpBId
12.02
11.82
11.82-
.06
15.99
15.90
15.90-
.02
EngyUtil n
25.10
24.49
24.49-
.27
Evergrn n r EvrgTtl n
10.90
10.86
10.90+
.15
16.26
16.15
16.20+
.01
FPA Funds:
Capit
10.17
10.07
10.07+
.04
New Inc n
8.78
8.73
8.78+
.12
Parmnf
14.56
14.47
14.47+
.01
Perenn
17.32
17.27
17.32+
.18
FarmBuroGf n
14.7)
14.59
14.67+
.14
Federated Funds
CorpCash
11.00
10.95
11.00+
.03
ExchFd n
39.90
39.59
39.79+
.32
FT Inf
10.60
10.46
10.46-
.11
Fdlntr n
9.86
9.81
9.86+
.05
GNAAAn
10.87
10.85
10.85+
.04
Gwth
11.66
11.50
11.59-
.03
Hi IncmSe
12.07
12.04
12.07+
.15
HiYld
10.43
10.38
10.42+
.10
Inco n
10.60
10.57
10.59+
.05
Short n
10.20
10.18
10.18-
.01
ShlntGvt
10.34
10.33
10.34+
.05
StkBd
14.39
14.29
14.35+
.11
StockTr n
18.25
18.03
18.13+
.08
Fidelity Invest:
CalAiAun
10.63
10.59
10.61 +
,05
CorpBd n
6.77
6.75
6.76+
,05
Congress n Confrafnd n
59.48
59.13
59.21 +
.52
11.03
10.95
10.95-
.02
Destiny n
12.61
12.48
12.48+
.02
Discover n
20.57
20.37
20.37-
.08
Equtlncm
26,02
25.88
25.94+
.22
ExchFd n
49.75
49,40
49.40+
.28
Fidelity n
16.53
16.38
16,38+
.07
Fredm n
13.40
13.28
13.28+
.04
GovtSec n
9.39
9.36
9.38+
.07
Hi IncoFd n
9.13
9.10
9.13+
.13
HighYield n
11.87
11.83
11.85+
.03
Ltd Muni n
8.65
8.62
8.62+
.01
AAagellan
37.49
37,17
37.17+
.10
MunlBond n
7.17
7.12
7.15+
.04
AAassTx
10.41
10.38
10.40+
.03
AAercury
14.48
14.42
14.45+
.12
MtgeSc
NYTxS
10.12
10.09
10.10+
.04
10.02
10.02
10.02
NYTxMu
11.00
10.95
10.95+
.02
OTC
13.92
13.80
13.81-
.04
OverFd
12.63
12.55
12.55+
.05
Puritan n
12.80
12.72
12.72+
.03
Qual
14.67
14.42
14.42-
.09
SelDefAer
12.88
12.76
12.78+
.13
SelErgy
SelFncl
11.77
24.17
11.56
23,97
11.56-
23.97+
.26
.38
SelHlth
24.28
24.22
24.28+
.30
telLelsur
14.83
14.73
14.73+
.18
SelMetl
11.52
11.17
11.17-
.X
SelTech
21.55
20.74
20.74-
.46
SelUtil
20.42
20.15
20.15-
.17
SpecSit Thrift n
12.60
12.41
12.41-
.03
10.22
10.20
10.22+
.14
Trend n
40.23
39.96
39.96+
.48
FiduCap n
19.55
19.44
19.50+
.19
Financial Prog:
Dynamics n
7.79
7.71
7.71 +
.05
FnclTx n
14.94
14.88
14.89+
.04
HiYld
8.04
8.01
8.04
Industrl n
4.64
4.61
4.62+
.06
Income n
9.08
9.00
9.03+
.06
Select
6.46
6.42
6.46+
.09
WrIdTc
7.38
7.23
7.23-
.09
Fst Investors:
Bond Apprc
12,60
12.56
12.60+
.12
Discovery
11.81
11.53
11.53-
.18
Govt
11.91
11.88
11.90+
.06
Growth
6.71
6.58
6.60-
.04
Income
5.87
5.86
5.86+
.04
IntlSec
13.77
13.53
13.53-
.19
NatResc
5.62
5,55
5.55-
07
NYTaxFr
12.83
12.75
12.79+
.15
9010
13.06
12.94
12.94-
.05
Option
5.25
5.20
5.22+ ,
03
Tax Exmpt
9.38
9.33
9.37+ ,
.11
FlexFd n
10.69
10.68
10.69+ ,
01
44 Wall Eq
4.61
4.49
4.49+ ,
06
44 Wall St n
4.93
4.49
4.49- .
27
Fndafn Grwth
4.52
4.50
4.51+ .
01
Founders Group:
Grwth n
7.40
7.34
7.37+ .
06
Incom n
14.66
14.61
14.65+ .
13
Mutual n
10.47
10.34
10.38+ .
09
SpecI n
26.63
26.16
26.10- .28
Franklin Group:
AGE Fund
3.68
3.67
3.67+ .02
DNTC
10.32
10.16
10.- .0)
Equity
5.29
5,25
5.28+ .08
FedTaxFr
10.70
10A6
10A6+ .03
Gold
9.54
9.20
9,20- ,32
Growth
12.78
12.58
12.64
NY Tax
10.43
10.38
10.39+ .02
OptlonFd
6.47
6.38
6.46+ .06
Utilities
7,01
6.91
6.91- .05
Income Stk
2.14
2.12
2.13
USGovtSec
7.25
7.23
7.24+ .05
CalTFr
6.69
6.67
6.69+ ,02
FreedGoldG
14.83
14.82
14.83+ .07
FdofSW
11.06
10.82
10.93+ .13
FdTrGr f
11.01
10.92
10.95+ .09
GIT HYId n
10.85
10.79
10.79
GIT IncoTr
9.30
9.26
9.M+ ,10
GT Pacific n
16.71
16.32
16 J2- .16
GatvyyOptn n Gen Elec Inv:
14.69
14.58
14.63+ .04
Elfunlnco
11.00
10.97
11.00+ .13
ElfunTr n
25.14
24.89
25.01+ .15
ElfunTxEx n
10.52
10.46
10.46
S&Sn
36.46
36.01
36,16+ .15
S&S Long n
10.95
10.92
10.95+ ,13
GenSecurit n
12.09
11.94
11.94+ .03
GintelEris n
34.46
34.39
34.43+ .10
GintelFd n
83.9)
83.65
83.90+ .60
GrdsnEm
9,66
9.62
9.62+ .06
GrdsnEs
12.45
12.36
12.42+ .12
Growthind n
11.27
11.20
11.24+ .15
GrdnPkAv
18.88
18.66
18.72+ .06
Ham HDA
6.26
6.16
6.18- .01
HartweilGth n
10.94
10.79
10.79+ .01
HarfwllLevr n
11.98
11.76
11.81- .13
Heartland
11.49
11.42
11.49+ .15
Homelnv n r
10.41
10.38
10.41+ .09
Horae AAan n
23.70
23.43
23.43+ .05
Hutton Group:
Bond nr
10.96
10.90
10.96+ .14
Calif
10.23
10.17
10.21+ .05
Emrg n r
11.6)
11.51
11.51+ .06
Gwth n r
14.03
13.85
13.89
Optninc n
9.28
9.18
9.22+ .02
GovSec n
9.89
9.84
9.88+ .10
Basic
10.39
10.31
10.33+ .02
Natl
10.70
10.66
10.69+ .04
NYMun
10.37
10.33
10.34+ .02
PrecMt
11.28
10.92
10.92- .29
IRI Stk
16.04
15.91
16.04+ .42
IDS AAutual:
lOSAgr
6.73
6.65
6.68+ .04
IDS Eqt r
6.16
6.11
6.12+ .02
IDS Inc r
5.51
5.49
5.50+ .06
IDS Bond
4.75
4.75
4.75+ ,05
DS Disc
6.94
6.84
6.85
DS Ex
4.90
4.88
4.90+ .05
DS Gth
17.63
17.53
17.53+ .19
DS HiYield
4.13
4.12
4.12+ .01
/IDS Inf
5.35
5.31
5.31+ .02
IDS NewDIm
9.12
9.01
9.05+ .03
IDS Progr
6.94
6.88
6.91+ .03
MgfRet
5.30
5.23
5.25+ .0)
Mutual
11.78
11.69
11.72+ ,08
IDS TaxEx
3.62
3.61
3.62+ .02
Stock
16.83
16.58
16.62+ .01
Select
7.94
7.92
7.92+ .07
VarlabI
8.56
8.42
8.44+ .03
ISI Group:
Growth
6.78
6.71
6.71- .05
Income
3.81
3.81
3.81+ .02
Trst Shr
10.18
10.15
10.15+ .04
Int Investors Invst Portfolio: Equit n GovtPl HIYId n Option ITB Group: InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr InvRsh IstelFd n IvyGth n lyylnsflnv n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value Ventur John Hancock: Bond Growth USGvSecFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds:
6.66 6.58 6.60+ .01
11.62 11.29 11.29- .26
9.71 9.63 9.66+ .05
8.47 8.44 8.46+ .01
8.96 8.94 B.96+ .10
8.75 8.70 8.72+ .03
10.96 10.62 14.36 14.28 15.27 15.23 5.28 5.27 13.90 13.70
13.97 13.83 122.85 121.59 14.62 14.51 8.51 8.47
10.65- .14 14.36+ .17 15.25+ .03 5.28+ .06 13.70- .03 13,88+ .07 122.12+1.25 14.56+ .18 8.51+ .13
Leverage n
Lexington Grp:
7.73
7.6)
7.62- .01
CorpLead fr
13.05
12.89
12.96+ .18
Goldfund n
3.S6
3.50
3.50- .07
GNMA Inc n
7.71
7.69
7.70+ .04
Growth n
0.91
IJS
8.85+ .01
Research n
16.81
16.58
16,60- .14
Liberty Group:
Am Leaders
12.36
12.25
12.U+ .06
TaxFree
9.44
9.41
9.41+ .04
USGvtSec
8.61
8.5S
8.56+ .05
LIndDv
23.53
23.46
23.53+ .12
Lindner n
20.41
20.34
20.36+ .08
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
21.74
21.44
21.49+ .15
Mutual n
18.47
18.38
18.47+ J1
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated
9.90
9.79
9.83+ .03
Bond Deb
10.16
10.13
10.14+ .06
Devel Gth
7.91
7.82
7.82+ .01
Income
3,09
3.08
3.09+ .02
TaxFr
9.94
9,90
9.91+ .04
TaxNY
10.10
10.05
10.05
ValuAppr
9.91
9.85
9.86+ .09
Lutheran Bro:
Fund
15.69
15.56
15.62+ .08
Income
8.82
8.78
8.82+ .09
Municipal x
7.34
7.27
7.27- .01
AAass Financl:
MFI
9,87
9.79
9.79+ .03
MFG
10.24
10.15
10.15+ .03
MSTNC
10.26
10.19
10.19+ .02
MSTVA
10.12
10.07
10.10+ .05
MIT
12.07
11.94
12.00+ .11
MIG
11.64
11.50
11.54+ .06
MID
9.55
9.50
9.53+ .10
MCD
11.43
11.32
11.38+ .09
MEG
15.13
14.86
14.86- .03
MFD
11.94
11,74
11.84+ .05
MFB
13.26
13.23
13.26+ .17
AAMB
9.88
9.84
9.87+ .05
MFH
6.82
6.80
6.82+ .09
AAMH
9.67
9.62
9.67+ .05
MSF
7.66
7.59
7.62+ .06
AAathers n
20.23
19.94
20.01+ .05
AAeschrt n
23.80
23.68
23.69+ .28
AAerrill Lynch: Basic Value
15.17
14.99
15.07- .01
Capital
20.63
20.44
20.45+ .04
Equi Bond
12.08
12.03
12.06+ .13
FedSecTr
9.85
9.80
9.84+ .09
FdTomr n
12.53
12.44
12.45+ .00
Hllncom
8.15
8.05
8.15+ .11
Hi Qualty
10.90
10.86
10,90+ .15
IntHId
10.02
9.95
9.96+ .09
InfTerm
10.82
10.80
10.81+ .06
LtdMat
9.83
9.63
9.83+ .01
MunHIYId
949
9.'46
9.46+ .01
Muni Insr
7.30
7.28
7.28+ .02
Pacific
15.59
15.43
15.51+ .31
Phoenix
11.62
11.59
11.60+ .07
SclTech
9.25
9.14
9.14+ .04
Sp Val
12.92
12.71
12.71- ,06
Mid Amer
6.89
6.79
6.83+ .05
MldAmHIGr
5.07
4.99
4.99- .02
MSB Fund n
20.24
20.10
20.13+ .31
Midwest Group:
BartB
11.18
11.12
11.12- .01
IntGvt
10.25
10.21
10.24+ .04
LG Gvt
10.48
10.38
10.38- .02
Mutual Benefit
12.51
11.30
11.33
Mutual of Omaha:
America n
10.15
10.12
10.15+ .09
Growth
6.25
6.
6.22+ .02
Income
8.89
8.88
8.89+ .09
Tax Free
10.45
10.38
10.41+ .03
MutlQual n
16.53
18.44
18.45+ .08
Mutl Shrs n
56.27
56.09
56.16+ .33
NatAviaTec n
10.06
9,92
10.01+ .03
Ntlind n
11.98
11.86
11.93+ .11
Nat Securities:
Balanced
13.66
13.81
13.84+ .12
Bond
3.31
3.x
3.x + .02
CalTxE
11.95
11.88
11.88
FedSecTr
11.80
11.76
11.N+ .10
Growth
8.60
8.43
8.43- .04
Preferred
7.56
7.54
7.54+ .0)
Income
6.68
6.66
6.68+ .08
12.89 12.84 12.88+ .11
11.52 11.42 11.45- .05
23.53 23.39 23.47+ ,21
emper Calif Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return USGvt Keystone Mass InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DIsBB4 n r IncoKi n r GwfhK2 n r HGCmSi n r GthS3nr LopCS4 nr IntI n r KPMr TaxFr n r KIdrPea r LMH
LeggMason LenmnCap
14.90 14.86 14.88+ .15
13.07 12.93 12.93+ .02
8.77 8.74 8.77+ ,1)
9.88 9,83 9.83+ .02
10.38 10.25 10.25+ .01
1.09 1.09 1.09
RealEst
StKk
Tax Exmpt TofRet Fairfid NatTele
Nationwide Fds: NatnFd x
NtGwth
NtBond X
NELife Fund:
8.22 8.16 9.01 8.93
8.94 8.88 6,25 6.22
8.17+ ,14 8.96+ .09 8.90+ .02 6.24+ .05 9.21+ .05
12.60 12.36 12.40- .05
11.33 11.20 11.23+ .02
8.89 8.85 8.87+ .10
9.63 9.38 9.39- .17
12.99 12.91 8.50 8.47 12.59 12.45 10.47 10.44 13.33 13.09 8.55 8.50 11.14 11.05 25.61 25.37 11.57 11.44 14.37 14.29 9.06 9.02
12.91- .02 8.49+ .09 12.48+ .04 10.46+ .10 13.09+ .02 8.50+ .01 11.08+ .04 25.37+ .04 11.46+ .03 I4.X+ .09 9,06+ .10
Gr(
Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm: Energy n
20.09 20.01 20.09+ .19
23.38 23.07 23.22+ .18
10.66 10.64 10.66+ .09
20.64 20.51 20.64+ .39
7.23 7.16 7.16+ .01
hmnCap n Lehmnlnv n
16.12 16.07
18.48 18.42
7.89 7,67
8.89 8.82 6.97 6.89
20.49 20.25 8.56 8.44 5.88 5.74
5.07 4.96 14.42 13.96
8.07 8.04 14.65 14.53 25.00 24.86 23.60 23.45 10.28 18.02 17.93 17.70
16.10+ .17 18.48+ .24 7.89+ .07 8.84+ .07 6.91+ .03 20.33+ .11 8.47+ .01 5.76- .06
4.96- .05
13.96- .41 8.05+ ,03 14.54+ .07 24.98+ .18 23.51+ .10 18.03- .09 17.76+ .08
Guardian n Liberty n Manhat n Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group Nichols n Nich II n Nichinc n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n North Star: Apollo n Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldDom OmegaFd n
19.64 19.50 19.54- .0) 42.99 42.80 42.99+ .31 3.97 3.97 3.97+ .02
7.65 7.56 7.59+ ,01
16.87 16.77 16.77+ .03
1.13 1.12 1.13
28.08 27.92 27.97+ .04 8.27 8.25 8.27+ .04
29.52 29.39 29.46+ .20
14.16 14.07 14.07+ .06
3,71 3.67 3.71+ .06
12.09 11,74 11.75- .29
12.96 12.87 12.87+ .08
9.86 9.76 9.77+ .04
9.82 9.79 9.82+ .12
17.74 17.64 17.74+ .16
13.19 ll05 13.08+ .10
14.36 14.23 14.23+ .02
7.88 7.83 7.83- .01
22.43 22.27 22.27-,01 12.27 12.07 12.15+ .06
(Continutd on pago B>19)
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History shows that two of the most important factors of good leadership are consistency and continuity.
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^zadiiion Gf exwuis.
HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMOS
AHD LOAN ASSOOAHOH
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Greenville 756*3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
Fsnc
1
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
HA ^ VJiCCttVMIC, OUnUiiiy. IViaMutual Funds Cotton Futures Quotes Remain Weak
Sunday, May 26,1965 g-19
Omnheir
Aim
(Continuad from page B-18)
mer Fd:
15.8 15 63 15 63 03 20 28 20.12 20 20 + 07 7.63 7.53 7.5y- 03
Oppenhm Id 9 68 9 51 9 55- 02
Gold 7 38 7.24 7 24- 19
17 28 17 08 17 08- 10 20.79 20.59 20.64- :04 13.53 13 37 13,40^ .02 Special 20.62 20 40 20 51+ 13
Target 16.48 16.32 16 34
8.46 6.36 8.37- 01
13.91 13.80 13.86+ .04 16.83 16.68 16.83 + 20 18.96 18.83 18 83 + 03 12.93 12:84 12,84- 02
Direct Eg Inc nhm Id
Gbld High Yieid Premum Rgncy cial
Taxiree Time OverCount Sc PacAgr PacHrzCai n Paine Webber Atlas Amer GNMA ^ HiYld InvGrd t Olymps TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutuai n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series BalanFd CvEdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: GNMA
14.09 1392 13.W- .10
14.95 14J7 14.17+ .01
6 22 6 14 6.10+ .01
11.24 10 94 10.94- .15
15.11
802
8.27
757
PA Pilgrim Fd PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd x Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthlnc n HiYld Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrSIn PrinPresrv Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudential Bache AdiPfd n CalMun Equity GlobI n r GovPlus GvtSc HiYield HYMuni MuniNY NwDec OptnG Qualt Rsch n r Utility Putnam Funds: Convert CalTax Capital CCsArp CCsDsp EngyRes InfoSc Inti Equ George Gro&Inc Health High Inc HighYld Income Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt US Gtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RxhTax RoyceFd n SFT Eqt Safeco Secur:
10.06 9.95 9.95- 01
14.22 14.10 14.13
9.93 9.89 9 92+ .05
10.18 10.14 10,16+ 04 10.04 10,01 10,03+ to 9,42 9 34 9.37- 03
10.11 10.08 10.08 + 03
12.23 12.15 12.18+ 08 8.81 8 68 8 72+ .02
6.62 6 60 6 62- ,03
10 84 10,79 10 80- 05
8 65 8 56 8.58- 03
1I.84 + 11.75 11.79+ 08 16.36 16.30 16.33+ 16
15.25 15.14 15,18+ .14
9.25 9.19 ,9.25+ 12
13.00 12.81 12.85 + 07
10.75 10.6*. 10 72+ .08
15.75 15,71 15,75+ U 7 99 7 95 7,96 * 07
23.07 23.00 23.00+ .01 15.82 15,74 15.76+ 15
7.93 7.91 7.93+ ,07
9.34 9.09 9 09- 15
21 23 21.01 21.09+ ,14 16.71 16,56 16,62+ 10
14.18 14.12 14,13+ 08 12,99 12.73 12,75- .03
15.33 15.23 15.26+ 18
13.08 12,92 13.00- 02 10,35 10.30 10.35+ 12 8.39 8,-35 8.36+ .03 13.55 13.28 13.28- .05 1711 .16,91 16.93
13 92 13.72 13.72- ,02 5.07 5,06 5,07 + 02
8 70 8 70
5.11 5.11
9 48 9 .48- .04
AAgMun
NY Muni ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds Capital Incom Invest SpecI n Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney:
Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen SthestGth SwstnlnvInc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp:
Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv:
ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:
Bond n CapOppor n Discovr n SpecI n Stxk n Tax Exempt n TotalRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds:
Capit Invst Silvr StrattnGth n Strngin n StrngTot n Tel IncSh Templeton Group Foregn n.58 1I.4J H.4g+ .02
Global I 36.36 36.13 36.7+ .10
Global II 11.44 11.46 11^+ .10
Growth 10.78 10.64 10.67+ .(K
World 13.07 12.99 13.B+ .W
Thomson McKinnon:
1496 15.00+ m
7.97 8.00+ .11
8.23 8.27+ .09
7,51 7.55+ .06
12.18 12.11 12.17+ .05
10.68 10 59 10.61+ .04
14.19 14,63 14.11+ .18 9.44 9.37 9.40+ .65
13.34 13.19 Il+ M 14.17 14.86 14.12+ .97 10.31 M.XI I8.20+ 4,75 4.71 4.75+..O
21.39 21.13 31.+ .4
5.50 5.45 5.46-h .M
6.50 6.43 6.45+ k
8.52 8.42 8J3+ .01
10.29 10.22 10.23+ .10 14 52 14.47 I4J2+ .24
92.12 91.39 91.83+ .77 59.07 58.50 58.71+ .3 73.76 72.85 72.85+ .04
2.80
.86
1.52
5.59
2.75
.85
1.52
5.39
2,78+ ,03 .85
1.5J+ ,M 5.39- m
8.77 8.73 8.76+ .08
22.08 21 69 21.71- ,05
1031 9 94 10.23+ .01
16.54 16,35 16.37+ .04
16.32 16.10 16.12+ .07
8 53 8.47 8.48+ .01
23.02 22.91 22.94+ .21
17.64 17.50 17.55+ .13
7.50 7.22 7.22- .16
6 65 6.38 6.38- .25
5,37 5.25 5.25- .15
18.83 18.63 18.68+ .05
17 95 17.87 17.93+ ,10
16.88 16.78 16.84+ ,12
14.61 14.41 14,49- .12
8.73 5.13 9 52
Gro Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGt n Grwinc n Income n Internan n MangdMun n NYTxn Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CalTxQ CapitFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx TaxHY Sentinel Group: Balanced x Bond
10,45 10.36 10.40^ 10 10.90 10,80 10.83+ .02 8,46 8 43 8.46+ .07
23,97 23.93 23,93* .04
10.71 10.63 10 68+ .05
15.81 15.59 15.66 * 02
11,66 11,58 11.58+ 13
10.24 10.18 ,10.20 10,37 10.35 10.37+ .11 10.11 10.08 10.11* 09 14.70 14 64 14.67 + 07
10,75 10.72 10.72+ 01
13.11 12,86 12.90- .05 16 11 15.91 16 00 * 04
15.34 15.24 15.24* .10 9.25 .9.13 9.15- 04 11.96 11,72 11,76- .13
14.15 14.06 14.12+ .12
14.07 13.99 13.99- ,01
7.15 7.08 7.08- 04
48 28 48.17 48,17
48 48 48.31 48.46 1 10 11.84 11.69 11,69- .13
12.00 11.74 11,74- 19
17.05 16.81 16.81-'.07
12.11 12.01 12.07* 10 11.39 11.32 11.38* ,12
18.63 18.50 18.63+ .20
11.93 11.85 11.93+ .08
15.25 15,23 15.25+ ,19
7.01 7,00 7,01+ 07
10 73 10,59 10.60+ ,04 15,42 15,33 15.33+ 02
11.05 10.95 10 97+ .05
11.78 11.74 11.76+ ,02
22.73 22.59 22.60 14,62 14.47 14.47+ 02 17.47 17 25 17.32+ 09 17,66 17 40 17.46
51.86 50,94 51.02- .23
4.21 4.17 4.19+ .03
13.12 13.07 13.11+ .04
9:92 9.81 9.82
7.88 7.85 7.87 + 02
10.51 10.41 10.44+ .08
10,54 10.47 10.50 + 09
17.86 17.71 17.78+ .13 13.23 13.13 13.16+ 06 12 28 12.21 12.25+ 06
10.14 10.07 10.07+ .01 60,84 60.52 60.52 + 48
. 15,80 15.59 15.617- .05
13.74 13.64 13,70+ .13
12.14 12.10 12.13+ .11 23.28 23.04 23.04+ .03 8.27 8.20 8.22+ ,03
10.57 10.52 10.52+ .01
8.00
7,97
5,58
897
8.41
7.92+ .02 7.97+ .10 5.53 892 8.35
04
11.62 11,56 11 59+ .08
18.77 18 65 18.69+ .10
6.14 6.ir 6 12+ .02
11.77 11,63 11,67+ .09
12 57 12 44 12.47+ .07
8.89 8.79 8fl1+ .02
5.64 5 55 5 58 + 02
12,43 12.34 12.35+ .05
7.47 7.45 7,46+ .02
7.69+ .02 04 ,02 .01
7.70
7.39
758
755
7,42
606
7,36
756
7.51
739
6.02
7.56 + 7.5N 7.39 6 05* ,05
10.68 1 0,60 10,64 + 08 6.39 6 37 6.39 * 06
Common Stk x 19.09 18 89 18.96+ .11
Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds; ATIGth n AggrGr Appreciatn CalMun FundVal Global
HiYield X
MngdGvt x
14.18 14.01 14 03- 03
40.99 40.80 40.99 + 40
11.52 11.44 11 50+ .15
78,37 77 12 77.53- ,70
11.81 11.54 11.54- .09
19.95 19.35 19.84* ,13
14.68 14.59 14.59- ,02
7.12 7.06 7.06
21 03 20,94 20 94 - 45
18.82 18 61 18 61- 04
13.11 13.03 13 05+ .05
Grwth n Inco n Opor n TuoorFd n Trust Porttolio: EqGwth Eqlnc 20th Century: Gift r Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Cornst Gold n Grwth n Income n Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n 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 MunBd SpecI Sit n VKmpMr VKmpUS Vance Exchange CapExchtn DeposBst f n Divers t n ExchFd t n ExchBst f n FiducEx t n SecFidu f n Vanguard Group Explorer n Gemini I vest Fund n Morgan n NaesThm n OualDivI n OualDvll n QuIDvlll n STAR
TCEF Intn TCEF USA n GNMA n HiY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYdn Muniint n . MuniLong n MulnsLng n MuniShrt n VSPGId n VSPHIt VSPSvc VSPTc Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venture Advisers: NYVen RPF Bd IncPI WPG Fund n WaliStFd , WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n
12.07 11,99 12.04+ m
10.15 10.05 M.09+ .02
12.76 12.66 12.67- .03
20.42 20.01 20.01- .12
9.92
11.51
9.90 9.92 11.50 11.51
5.37 5.29 5.37+ .06
13.64 13.49 13.56+ .11 25.91 25.68 25.04+ .38 7.58 7.30 7.30- .07
99.65 99.50 99 W+ .25 4,87 4,79 4.84+ .05
11.03 10.92 10.92-.03 8.72 8.43 8.43- .27 14.64 14.45 14.50+ .06
11.50 11.41 11.44+ ,07 16.17 16.12 1613+ .30 12 40 12 36 12.36 11.63 11.58 11,60+ .06
10.51 10.50 10.50+ .02
By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Cotton futures prices fell Friday on the Cotton Exchange in New York.
Prices fell to new lows midway throi^ the trading session, but re-cov^ied some of the losses before tradine ended.
Mttdi of the selling was based on tTjttds on price charts, said Nauman ^akat, a cotton analyst in New Yoifk Smith Barney, Harris iftCo.
said prices have shown utiderfying weakness in recent sessions, as the Agriculture Department has projected that consumption will ctechne this year.
In a recent report, the USDA said e:^rts this year are likely to fall to 5 million bales from 6.5 million bales a year ago, and domestic consumption IS likely to fall to 5 million bales from 5.3 million last year.
As a result, the surplus of cotton is expected to increase to 6 million bales from 4 million bales last year.
Cotton settled .46 cent to .90 cent lower with the contract for delivery in July at 63.72 cents a pound.
Grain and soybean futures prices were lower in very slow trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Prices were under pressure throughout the session, but volume was very light, said Victor Lespinasse, a grain analyst in Chicago with Dean Witter Reynolds.
It was the deadest day in six months, Lespinasse said.
The only factor that had discouraged sellers in recent session was the lack of rainfall recently and the forecast for dry conditions.
Lespinasse said. But sui^t from that evaporated Friday when several private forecasters pr^icted rain for the Com Belt, he said.
The outlook for good harvesting conditions this weekend in Texas and Oklahoma put pres-sure on wheat prices.
Analysts said soybeans and soybean product prices were under pressure partly because of seBing by Brazlian product, who are aggressively selling the crop they just harvested.
Wh^t prices settled 1 cent to 3>2 cents lower with the contract for delivery in July at $3.16/4 a bushel; com was /s cent to V/z cents lower with July at $2.744 a bushel; oats were 4 cent lower to V4 cent higher with July at $1.524 a bushel; and soybeans were 24 cents to 3V4 cents lower with July at $5.684 a bushel.
Livestock and meat prices were higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Analysts said cattle prices advanced in response to strength on cash wholesale markets and in anticipation of a report from the USDA that they thought would support prices next week.
The report showed fewer cattle put onto feed lots in April, which should support contracts for delivery in the fall, but it also showed fewer animals marketed in the month, which should put pressure on contracts for delivery in the next few months, analysts said.
Pork belly prices were steady Friday, while hogs advanced amid good demand from meat packers, analysts said.
Live cattle settled .30 cent to .90
cent higher with the contract for delivery- in June at 63.57 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .28 cent to 1.05 cents higher with August at 69.60 cents a pound; live hogs were unchanged to .63 cent higher with June at 48.90 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .05 cent lower to .27 cent higher with July at 66.75 cents a pound.
Precious metals prices were steady in quiet trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.
Gold settled $1.10 to $1.60 lower with the contract for delivery in May at $314.50 a troy ounce; silver settled 1 cent to 2.4 cents higher with May at $6.159 a troy ounce.
Petroleum futures prices were mostly higher on the New York Mercantile Exchange. -
Heating oil prices led the rally, as the amount of distillate inventories, which includes heating oil anti diesel fuel, is below 10(1 million barrels, which is considered barely sufficient to keep the supply channels filled, analysts said,
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The buying in the heating oil pit contributed to strength in the other pits as well, analysts said. Crude oil settled 10 cents to 23 cents higher with the contract for delivery in July at $27.70 a barrel; heating oil settled 1.08 cents to 1.50 cents higher with June at 71.56 cents a gaUon; leaded gasoline settled .10 cent lower to .60 cent higher with June at 80.50 cents a gallon.
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1.12
1954
8.07 8.08+ .81
19.37 19.43+ .09
12.06 12.01 12.03+ .05
8,07 8.00 8.01+ .02 14.68 14.55 14.51+ .06
Wall Street Eyes Tax Reform
8.28
5.61
5.31
5.66
16.44
8,19 8.19- .#2
5.59 5.61+ .07
5.29 5.31+ .05
5,58 5.58- .01
16.27 16.30+ .02
13.37 13,26 13.37+ .07
14.23 13.99 14.06+ .04
6,76 6.76 + 02
4.90 4.91+ .06
5i8 5.91+ .03
8.82 8.83+ .03
5.69 5.70
6.79
4.93
594
8.89
5.76
5,94
14.17
7.56
.63
5.70 5.70- .28
14.06 14.08+ .10
7.43 7.43+ .01
.62 .62- ,01
10.64 10.62 10.64+ .01
12.39 12.35 12.39+ .17 12.92 12.77 12.81+ .03 6.67 6.59 6.60+ .02 19.18 19.05 19.17+ .21 10.38 10.32 10.37+ .07
13.41 13.26 13 26+ .06 15.60 15 55 15.56+ .05 15.49 15.44 15.47+ .14
67.76 66.57 66.94+ .82 43.35 42.75 42.75+ .10 76.91 76.00 76.10+ .52
111,59 110.21 110.61+ .90
96.71 95.41 95.87+1.24 60.73 59 95 60,07 + 58 64.79 64.10 64.10+ .46
33.42 33.19 33.19+ ,07
76.76 75.82 76.15+ .12 17.22 17.12 17.13+ 09
11.72 11.64 11.65+ .09
38.57 38.45. 38.51+ .37 18.12 17.88 17.96+ .03 7.87 7.83 7.87+ .10
23.70 23 68 23.68+ .01 10 40 10.33- 10.36+ .04 28 04 27J5 27.5- .13 33 86 33.39 33.60+ .06 9.53 950 9.53+ .89 / 0.67 8.65 8.67+ .
8.09 8.07 8.09+ .10 10.34 10.33 10.34+ .04 22.30 22.05 22,15+ .13
9.57 9,54 9.55+ .04
11.16 11.11 11.11-iOl 9 89 9.85 9.87+ .04 1065 10.57 10.58+ .02 15.32 15.31 15,31+ .01
8.10 7.80 7.80- .15
13 06 12.99 13.00+ .11
14 64 14.56 14.60+ .11
10.81 10.56 10.50- .08 14.58 14.49 14.54+ .11
13.81 13.73 13.27+ .14 14 08 13,94 13.99+ .04
8.44 8.27 8.30- .01 7.78 7.75 7,75+ .01
10.55 10.51 10.53+ .11 22.14 21.03 21 92+ .06 8 20 8.06 8.13+ .08 16 28 16.19 16.27+ ,23
11.55 11.50 11.54+ .07
39 91 39,34 39 46+ .20 19.92 19.73 19.79
14.17 14 05 14.07+ ,05
.9s
h}
By Chet CURRIER AP Business Writer YORK (AP) In the view of mhy Wall Streeters, President Reagan faces a tough battle as he prepares to address the nation Tuesday night in the formal opening of his campaign for tax reform.
Many details of the proposal, a revised version of one first put forward by the Treasury in November, already have been publicly sketchecl in.
For example, administration and congressional officials have told reporters that the plan calls for retention of favorable tax treatment fOf long-term capital gains on stocks.
But analysts in the financial com-mynity still have many questions about the prospective impact of tax reform on the economy as a whole, the individual industries and companies that operate within it, and the securities markets.
Furthermore, a heated debate continues over whether and when a tax-overhaul package might become law.
Treasury Secretary James Baker said this past week that there was a good p(sibility of passage this year,
But at Prudential-Bache
Securities, analyst Peter J. Davis Jr. asserted, We still see no chance for enactment of a tax reform bill this year.
The last time anything approaching such a massive rewrite of the tax code occurred was in 1951. That effort was completed three years later, in 1954.
Some observers on Wall Street also wonder about Reagans timing in starting his push for tax reform. Congress took its Memorial Day break still facing the job of trying to reconcile House and Senate proposals to lower the federal budget deficit.
JERRY ROBASSE
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Wwkljr Amencaii Stock & Bond Sales
Trial for mtk W8ri( ^
Year Z Ji1 T ft .Me 19N ft Me AMERICAN BONDS Total tor xwet Year aOO
37,2,080 33,940Jieo
nm,m
171.410.000 626.650,800
813.790.000 (5,730,000
What TlK Stock Market Did
, *.31 *30 1.30+ .
nNo load fund. f-Prevlow day's quote rRedaftptiin charge may apply x-Ex (Uvidihd. Copyright by The A$ioeiafedPr#i
Two
This Prev Yr Yeers Week Week ego ago
1,141 1,419 402 1,360
862 593 1,634 644
249 230 196 197
2,252 2,242 2,232 2,209 643 509 29 489
39 41 468
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B-20 T Daily Rctlector. Greenville. N.C Sunday, May 26,1985
SIDS Theory Says Crib Deaths May Be Prevented
By LEE SIEGEL AP Science W riter CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) -James McKennas theory about sudden infant death syndrome emerged seven years ago as he napped next to his sleeping baby son, noticing how the rhythm of the childs breaths changed with his own.
The Pomona College anthropologist recalled that baby monkeys stay in close contact with their parents for at least a year, and until quite recently human infants slept with their parents, who sensed their breathing patterns.
He speculated that some of the 6,(XK) or more American babies who die in their sleep each year from sudden infant death syndrome, or SIDS, simply forgot to breathe properly when they were left alone in their cribs. So he theorized some SIDS deaths might be prevented if babies ^ept with their parents.
The hypothesis has brought divided reaction among scientists, but at least one researcher. Dr. Claibourne Dungy of the University of California at Irvine Medical Center, says he will test its validity.
Crib death is an enigma right now, and this is an approach we felt was valid. says Dungy, a pediatrician. We dont know if its right or not. But if its not right, we wont be the first to come up with an empty theory ...Mainstream approaches ha ven' t proved anything yet. Scientists who are skeptical of McKenna's hypothesis are willing to wait and see.
Everybodys got a SIDS theory, says Evelyn Thoman, a developmental psychobiologist at the University of Connecticut. Im very skeptical, but since nobody knows for sure, you can't dismiss anything. SIDS, which claims the lives of about one in ,500 babies, is the nation's leading killer of infants between one month and one year of age. Some researchers believe an unknown, subtle, physical defect can make SIDS babies stop breathing. McKennas theory goes a step further. holding that an environmental factor - lack of close contact with parents during sleep triggers the underlying physical defect that causes crib death.
McKenna, 36, says anthropologists know monkey and ape infants are extremely dependent on their mothers and are in almost constant contact with them during the first year of life.
A monkey or ape infant also learns how to deal with the world from their mothers physical reactions for example, learning to fear the approach of another animal by feeling their mothers heart beat faster, he says. So McKenna believes primate infants also can learn proper breathing through close physical contact with parents.
But McKenna agrees with his critics that no evidence exists, to suggest parents should sleep with their babies to prevent SIDS.
I would not want parents who have had a previous SIDS baby to think perhaps they did something wrong by not having done this, Dungy says.
Dr. Marie A. Valdes-Dapena, president of the National SIDS Foundation, says babies died of SIDS even when they slept with their parents in historic and modern times.
1 dont think there is any evidence for McKennas theory inasmuch as crib death has been around so long before there were cribs to put babies in," she says.
McKenna, who says his theory is not meant to explain all SIDS deaths, presented his ideas at several anthropology meetings and at the Second World Congress of Infant Psychiatrv in Cannes, France, in 1983,
Some researchers believe there is no single cause for SIDS. Various theories include immaturity in the part of the brain that controls breathing, failure to speed breathing in response to inadequate oxygen in the blood, and botulism bacteria which can produce a poison to impair breathing.
There also is debate over whether crib death stems from sleep apnea, in which some infants who die of SIDS ^ earlier xperiejic episodes-imwiiich--they stop breathing for 10 to 20 seconds while they sleep.
Spending Spree
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - A 14-year-old girl stole her mothers life savings - nearly $10,000 in cash and with her friends spent all but $700 before beini' irrested, police said.
The juvenile, whose name was not released, was charged with grand larceny, according to Detective Muiiizeil Pope-Dockery.
Police said the girls spree included giving $500 to a person who gave her a ride to a shopping center and spending between $2,000 and $3,000 on drugs at a housing project.
Much of the money apparently went to other juveniles who learned about the girls financial windfall and demanded a cut to keep it a secret, said Ms. Pope-Dockery.
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By CAROITYER Reflector Staff Writer Working and studying long hours and doing without many material things - living by faith - Vivian Spell Barnes has realized a dream and answered a call. She graduated Friday night from Pitt Community College with an associate degree in nursing and she goes to work at Pitt County Memorial Hospital May 28 as a registered nurse.
Vivian didnt always want to be a nurse. In fact, for most of her life nursing did not appeal to her. Shed almost always worked in nedical and helping fields, and did at times imagine herself an alcoholism counselor, but not a nurse.
She was an honor student in high school, but pregnancy interrupted. Being unmarried and pregnant so young was one of the hardest experiences of my life and one of the best, she said. I got to see just how unconditionally my parents, George and Rubelle Daughtry Spell, loved me and I got my wonderful daughter, Susan.
Instead of going back to school in Winterville after Susan was born, she stayed out the remainder of the year and then began her junior year at H.B. Sugg School in Farmville. She graduated with honors in 1966 and soon went to Connecticut to live with a girlfriend and work in an electronics assembly firm.
After seven months she was back home and went to work at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a nurses aide. In 1969 she began work at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Her ability was noted by her employers and she was asked to study for a difficult examination and become a medications technician.
Married in 1968, she said her marriage was not happy nearly from the start. She had her two daughters, Michelle and Renee, now 16 and 15, during that time and tried very hard, she said, to make the relationship work. My husband and I separated and went back together seven times. Finally in 1972, I left for good,she said By then she was a prized employee of the ARC and was being encouraged by Dr. John Gamble, the center medical director, and Phyllis Martin, director of nursing, to take courses at Pitt Community College to embellish her ca
reer. She began, first at the center at nights and then on the PCC campus, to take courses in human services technology.
My time at the ARC was a time of waking up and realizing there was more out there if I chose to go for it, she said. Both Dr. Guambie and Mrs. Martin meant so much to me, she said. With my marriage not having worked and having to struggle so hard just to keep my family together, my self-esteem was not wonderful. But these people believed in me. Vivian, you can do it, Mrs. Martin said over and over and gradually I started to believe it.
All this time* she was working 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, working as a school crossing guard, working part-time at a nursing home, and putting in extra hours whenever at both places of work whenever she could. Her father became ill in 1973 too, and she, the only child living in this area at the time, had to begin taking more and more responsiblity for his and her mothers care. He died in 1975 and she said she rechanneled the great love she had for her father into devotion to her mother, resolving to care for her as her father would have had he been alive.
A fractured foot in 1979 set her back a while. She kept going to school, but couldnt do the manual work shed been doing at the ARC and the nursing home.
She graduated from the human services curriculum in 1980 and was thinking of beginning to attend Wayne Community College in Goldsboro to complete the work she needed to be an alcoholism counselor. But one day on the PCC campus, she heard an audible voice like none other she had ever heard say, You are going to be a nurse.
I am not, she thought. Blood and shots and all that arent for me.
Twice more she heard the ' same voice, both times on the PCC campus and the last time she heard it, it was accompanied by a shimmering vision. She went to the nursing office and inquired about what she would need to do to enroll in the licensed practical nurse program.
One of the big things that frightened her was having to take mathematics. Working very hard and getting a 97 on a course in math was great
I Rol l) DAIK^H I hRS...SuMm Spcll. Rciu^i* Barnes aii<) Vlicludli* Bariu's coniiraliilaU' llnir
n
luotlicr. Vivian Barnes, ior having eornpleied wnrk lowani uradnalinn from Pill Coninnniily Cnl-willi an assoeiale d^T<*e in niirsinji.
Text S: Photo By Cnroi Blaekley Tver
encouragement to her.
Her nursing student peers elected her president of the freshman class in 1981 and she said this was a big booster to her self-esteem.
She graduated in 1981 as an LPN and tried to tell herself shed arrived. God called me to be a nurse, but He didnt say what kind, she told herself. She didnt really buy this and before long was enrolled in the Associate RN degree program at PCC.
A D in an anatomy course nearly put her out of the program, but the encouragement of teachers like Judy Kasperek kept her going, she said.
.
After a few months in the RN program, she convinced herself that she needed to quit, work full-time and overtime and devote herself to making money so her daughter, Susan, who was excelling
in high school health professions programs and aspiring to be a doctor, could go to col-lege.
Susan is now in pre-med at ECU, but is excelling on her own enough to keep herself supplied with loans and scholarships. When it became apparent thered be enough for both, Vivian returned to school.
Now Im not telling you when I say theres enough that we havent done without a lot, Vivian said. Weve lived in public housing when we havent wanted to. Weve eaten cheaper food than we wanted to, done without clothes, whatever. But its all been for a purpose.
Vivian and Susan are not the only family members with ambition. Daughter Renee said she plans to be a lawyer, daughter Michelle an accountant.Both are musi
cians, like their mother and sister.
1 cant express in v.ords, Vivian said, how supportivt; of me my daug/iters have been. Theres nevei* been a time all three of them havent done everything they could to encourage me to keep going toward my goal.
And my mother. She couldnt do much monetarily, but shed say, Bring your uniforms to me and Ill wash and iron them. Sandra, my sister up north, would write encouraging letters and enclose $5 bills or whatever she could spare at the time. My brother would stay with the girls at night when 1 had to work. My best friend, Barbara Best, would ask if she could come over and use my washing machine and while she was here, shed clean my house from top to bottom. Ive had so much good support from so many j:)eople that let
ting myself down would have meant letting them down, too, and 1 wasnt going to do that.
Throughout much of the time, Vivian and friend Barbara and daughter Susan have been The Barnes Sisters in Christ, singing at area churches several times a month.
So liOW that Vivian has been pinned and declared a registered nurse and has landed a job which pays accordingly, whats up for her next?
I want to buy a house, she said. And get our family on a better financial footing. Ill do this by working all the extra hours I can.
And you know I really am interested in the B.S.in nursing program at East Carolina University. God didnt say what kind of nurse, but I know He wants me to be the best I can be.
>"i/,Manifold t ses For The Laser Being Discovered
/
By.M\I)ELI.\EJ.\COBS Smithsonian .News Service
What instrument can detect fingerprints, weld car parts, husk peanuts, play music, drill holes in baby bottle nipples, transmit phone calls, repair detached retinas, stop a speeding atom dead in its tracks, measure continental drift, shoot down missiles, remove atherosclerotic plaque from clogged arteries, check out groceries, print a document, cut fabric for a suit of clothes, align a subway tunnel and create a work of art?
The device in question is the laser, and this list is just for starters. Once thought of as science fiction, the laser has become an indispensable tool in industry, manufacturing, medicine and communications. And its influence continues to grow in our everyday lives, from the laser scanner at the grocery store check-out counter to the proposed space-based lasers of Star Wars weapons.
Among 20th-century scientific inventions that have found their way from the lab bench to the living room, "the laser ranks right up there with the vacuum tute, the transistor and the integrated circuit." says Dr. Bernard S. Finn, a historian of science and technology at the Smithsonians National Museum of American History and curator of a new exhibition, "The Laser at 25. ' Circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, the exhibit celebrating a quarter century of the laser's achievements will travel to 15 cities by 1988.
In simple terms, a laser is "harnessed dight" - an intense beam of radiation of one color, or wavelength, with all its waves traveling at the same rate in the same direction. But creating such a team was anything but simple.
It all began with Albert Einstein. In 1917, he predicted that, under certain conditions light absorbed by atoms or molecules could stimulate them to emit additional radiation of the same wavelength. While scientists realized in principle that this effect could amplify light, the first serious effort to use the effect did not occur for 30 years, recalls University of California physics professor Dr. Charles H. Townes, a laser pioneer and Nobel Laureate. The motivation? To do better science.
In the 1940s, Townes was a young researcher at Columbia University interested in the fundamental properties of atoms and molecules. One way to learn about atoms was to study the light they emitted when they interacted with different forms' of radiation. I was using microwaves." Townes explains, to study the interactions of radiation and atoms, but I wanted to use even shorter wavelengths.
From that need to generate shorter wavelengths, he developed a device that used microwave radiation to stimulate the emission of short wavelength radiation from molecules. The year was 1951. and Townes called his device a maser. for microwave amplification by the stimulated emission of radiation.
".My original purpose," he continues, "was to produce wavelengths as short as the far infrared. But by 1957. I had recognized practical possibilities for reaching w^avelengths in the short infrared and even the visible region of the spectrum. .Names were bandied about for the new device - irasers, lasers and xasers - coined when the words infrared, light and x-rays were substituted for the w-ord microwaves in the acronym maser." Eventually one name stuck, and the laser was born - at least on paper
In 19.58, Townes and Arthur L. Schawlow published a landmark article setting forth how lasers could be built and predicting their characteristics. That publication set off a flurry of activity in industry and at universities, and' the race was on to build an actual device. In .May 1960, Dr. Theodore H. Maiman at Hughes Research Laboratories produced the first laser using a rod of synthetic ruby crystal. Within a few years, hundreds of researchers in many laboratories had created dozens of different la.sers.
Still, the laser did not really take off outside the laboratory for nearly 15 years, says Dr, Michael S F'eld, professor of physics and director of the Spectroscopy Laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
"The first la.sers," he explains, "were inefficient, costly and ungainly. more suitable for lab work than for practical applications. Today, there are lasers no bigger than the head of a pm, and lasers
prixlucing light in all parts of the spectrum."
In the past decade, the laser has made up for lost time Last year, sales of laser devices grew 23 percent to $364 million, according to a market survey by La.ser Focus magazine, and this year the figure is expected to grow 28 percent to reach $465 million. Nearly a quarter of this market goes to scientific research and development.
The extremely pure quality of laser light allows scientists to study atomic and molecular structure and motion with extraordinary precision." Feld says. We can even .see very small effects, for example, the recoil of an atom when it emits a photon 'the ba.sic unit of radiation;." Recently scientists have used this laser recoil effect to stop atoms dead in their tracks, giving researchers an unprecedented chance to study the properties of atoms and to test some of the central theories of modern physics.
In the 197JS. industry launched its lasting love affair with lasers. With their narro-ly focused teams of highly ercrgetic light, lasers can weld metal and cut metal, plastic and even fabrics more efficiently and accurately than traditional methods The aser's cutting edge has revolutionized the way industry does business, from low tech to high tech applications - from drilling" holes in baby bottle nipples 'one of the laser s first commercial uses - to cutting perforations in delicate ceramics used in the manufacture of electronic components.Uhus reducing the chance of damage.
leasers are also lighting the way in the burgeoning communications industry. Guided by means of gossamer gla.ss fiters, laser light can carry thousands of times more information than electrical signals in metal cables, making lasers ideal and cost-effective channels for telephone communications. By 1988, such optical fiteis will be used to transmit telephone calls underseas between the United States and Europe.
Of the laser s myriad and seemingly endless u.ses, none is more surprising and gratifying - to laser pioneer Charles Townes than its application in medicine. The bloodless scalp<-r most commonly does its work in surgery by destroying tissue or .cells Energy from the laser is dOsorfxid by the cells tissue, which is then destroyed or evaporated Lasers can make extremely delicate incisions, cauterize bliKxl vessels and leave nearby tissues undamaged.
Opthalmologists soon saw the laser as a nearly ideal twil for operating on the delicate and inaccessible tissues of the eye. Tfxlay, lasers are u.sed routinely to treat a complication of diabetes called diabetic retinopathy as well as senile macular degeneration Both diseases. which are among the leading causes of blindness among adults, involve the proliferation of abnormal blood vessels in the eye. Laser therapy is used to create tiny spots or "welds" which coagulate and dry up the vessels.
"Users are no longer gee-whiz." says Dr John A Dixon, professor of surgery and director of the Laser
Institute at the University of Utah Health Sciences Center in Salt Lake City. From their initial success in opthalmology, lasers are now used in nearly all health surgical specialties, from head to toe.
At the Health Sciences Center, for example, surgeons use lasers to destroy benign and malignant polyps of the colon, stop bleeding stomach ulcers and treat cancer of the bladder. Hospital stays are also minimized with laser surgery, Dixon points out Of the nearly 1,000 patients a year who undergo surgery at the University of Utah, 80 percent go home within hours after the operation.
Even greater advances in laser medicine appear on the horizon, scientists agree, from the removal of life-threatening atherosclerotic plaque from clogged arteries to the development of laser-sensitive dyes that wUl selectively kill cancer cells.
From the surgeons scalpel in the operating room to the laser compact discs that play music with astonishing clarity in the living rfKjm, the applications of lasers seem limited only by the imagination of todays scientists and engineers. And the best is yet to come, says MIT's Feld, who predicts that lasers will make an even greater impact in the next 25 years than in the last 25. Declares Feld: "Lasers are such a fundamental invention that they can be considered a landmark of any civilization, along with the wheel and mathematics. When we know about other worlds, and they know about us, the laser will be one measure of their advancement.
ii
C*2 The Daily Re*lectot Greenville, N C
SMnc)^ay 26 1985
Wedding Vows Are Diane Woodley Weds K.T. Barnes II
Soleiiiiiized Saturday
The weddin^ceremonm\ of Cheryl Anne Muzzarelli and Charies Hugeiie Davis was solemnized Saturda'-morning at 11 o'cloek in the Fir Presbyterian Church. Conducting the double ring ceremony was the Rev Richard Rhea Gammon and the Rev Jerry Sherba.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roln-rt A, Muzzarelli of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Parents of the bnde'grcxim are Mrs. John B. Davis Jr of Green ville and the late Dr. Davis.
Robin Muzzarelli of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister Bridesmaids included Lisa .Muzzarelli. sister of the bride. Marybeth Cozar and Susan Lalik, all of Greenville. The flower girl was Emma Brooke Davis of Cary, nia'e oi the bridegroom.
John B Davis III o Cary was best man for his brother L'shers were Robert Christopher Davis and David Randolph Davis of Greenville and William Anthony Davis of Cary, all brothers of the bridegroom The ring bearer was John Stephen Davis ot Cary, nephew of the bridegro<')m.
Hattie Pignani was organist for the ceremony, Helen Mary Boone was soloist and guitarist and soloist was Kevin Clark.
The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in silk \enise lace beaded with pearls. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned of organza and silk Venise lace that extended to calla points at the wrist. The fitted Iwdice was overlaid in beaded lace. The skirt was enhanced with a double ruffle of organza accented with appliques of silk Venise beaded with pearls. The cathedral train was fashioned with an apron effect of ruffled organza and bow in center back. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in matching lace with a side brim and double layer of illusion. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies, miniature carnations, yellow sweetheart roses, gypsophila with satin streamers.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore formal gowns of lavender satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline with rolled fabric straps. A corded tie sash enhanced the modified natural waistline. Bolero length jackets enhanced the gowns with regal collars of ruffled taffeta.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gowm of suede rose lustreglo designed with a high neckline with Chantilly lace. She wore a corsage of white rosebuds. The mother of the bridegroom wore a white formtil gown of rayon and silkarice with an overall design of greenery and pink orchids. She wore a wristlet of pink throated white orchids.
The flower girl carried a white basket of white, yellow and lavender flowers.
Elizabeth Kinley directed the wedding.
A luncheon reception was given by the brides parents at the Greenville
MRS. DAVIS
.Moose Lodge. Guests were welcomed by Dr. and Mrs, Shel Downes and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bidder. Music for dancing was provided by Contrast and a grand march concluded the reception.
.Mrs, Robert Markland. aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. R. Eugene Pmer served cake.
The mother oLthe bridegroom held an after-rehearsal pig picking for the bridal party, family members and out-of-town guests at the Quail Ridge Clubhouse.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held at Peking Palace. Other events included several showers.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Wrightsville Beach.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a therapeutic recreation specialist at Caswell Center in Kinston. The bridegroom is a senior banking major at ECU, She is a graduate of Rose High School and ECU.
Diane Hancock Woodley became the bride of Kenneth Tostoe Barnes II in a candlelight ceremony performed Saturday evening at eight oclock. The Rev. Jerry Sherba conducted the double ring nuptial mass.
Parents of the couple Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Woodley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Barnes, all of Greenville.
Linda Thurber was pianist and Val Parker played the organ. Karen Sneed. Chip Watkins and Henry Wong were vocalists.
Altar attendants were David and Paul .Allen of Greenville. The bread and wine for communion was brought to the altar by Noel Blasi and Christi Averette-Belcher. Friendship unity candles were distributed by Leslie Brown and Sandi Kannen. both of Greenville.
Petra McBride of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kammy Barnes of South Carolina, sister of the bridegroom, Kitty Kinane and Candice Matthews of Raleigh, Karie Seykora and Melanie Kee, both of Greenville, and Bonnie Lee of Durham.
Laura Neal Brown was flower girl and the ring bearer was Nicholas Kannen. Both are from Greenville.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Johnny Barnes of Austin, Texas and Jody Barnes of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Larry Talbert, Paul MacMillan, Kelly Kee, Mike Tucker and Mark Douglas, all of Greenville.
Pauline Sandeford of Greenville directed the ceremony.
The bride wore a formal gown of white satin over peau de soie designed with a sabrina neckline outlined in beaded alencon lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with matching lace which encircled the modified waistline. The sleeves were fashioned of satin and featured deep cuffs overlaid in alencon lace. The gathered skirt was bordered in alencon lace that extended to form a semi-cathedral train. Motifs of lace accented the skirt and train. She wore an open cloche hat appliqued in matching lace. She carried phalaenopsis orchids surrounded by yellow sweetheart roses and stephanotis.
The attendants wore formal gowns of black satin designed with an open neckline, rolled shoulder straps and fitted bodice. The gown was fashioned with a satin black and white striped peplum. A bow of matching satin was featured at center front. Each had a pencil skirt and spin at center back. They wore cloche headpieces fashioned of matching satin. Each carried a lighted ta{^r in a wine glass accented with white ribbon.
The flower girl wore a floor length
white dress embroidered with white lace around the collar and a pleated bodice. She carried a white wicker basket filled with cut yellow daisies.
The reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Club. The walkways were lined with luminaries and the club was decorated with white balloons and silver streamers. Tables were accented with candles, streamers and confetti. Guests were entertained by Talk of the Town. Lou Taft presided at the bridal register. Cake was served by Eileen Wilier and punch was poured by Donna Blasi. Lisa Kannen assisted.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.
The bride and bridegroom are employed by Yale Materials Handling Corp.
A pig picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom for members of the wedding party and close friends after the wedding rehearsal.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Belcher entertained at a cocktail party poolside at their home for fami y and friends and a couples shower was held at the
home of Paula and Tony Brown assisted by Lisa and Rolf Kannen, Donna and Joe Blasi, Jeff and Ann Allen and Jo Ellen French.
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MRS. BARNES
Chapter Gives Seholarship To Sarah Dunean
The Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Women's Association held its meeting Tuesday evening at the Three Steers. The annual scholarship award was given to Sarah Duncan.
A sophomore at East Carolina University, Ms. Duncan introduced
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her daughters, Kate and Beckie.
The work related talk was given by Helen Thurston, a Pjtt County teacher, It centered on improving standards for teachers in the system.
Louise Downing, coordinator for adult programs at Pitt Community College, was speaker and told of the idea of bringing about the change in the perception of women in the business world and in the home. She stressed the concept of self-esteem in their attempts to try for the many professions now open and the responsibility of women to help other women.
President Barbara Cleary and Nina Redditt, treasurer, gave reports on the ABWA regional conference held recently in Asheville.
A candlelight ceremony was conducted for new members, Susan Thornton, Laura Smith and Kitty Kinane. Mrs. Cleary announced that Linds Shore, membership chairman, had been awarded the gold guard hand of friendship from the national organization and Jean Verdick, public relations chairman, the pearl
guard hand of friendship for their efforts in bringing new members into the chapter.
The updated standing rules of the organization were presented.
Mattie Bridgers, chairman of the June family picnic event, announced it will be held at Elm Street Park from 6;30-9;.30 p.m. June 18. For further information contact Ms. Bridgers or Mrs. Verdick.
Carole Bullard, ways and means chairman, gave a report on the chapters yard and garage sale to be held in the fall.
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e Marries In Evening Ceremony
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,
Engagement
Announced
SHERYL DENISE BROWN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Brown Sr. of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Curtis Glenn Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Nichols of Bel voir. The wedding is planned for Sept. 1.
Biiths
Rodriquez
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Merced Luna Rodriquez, ill Wedgewood Drive, a daughter, Teresa Daniella. on May 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Baker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hyde Baker Jr., 1709 Beaumont Drive, a daughter, Melanie Joanne, on May 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wayne Brown, Pink Hill, a daughter, Stacey Elizabeth, on May 19.1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Pamela Denise Pope and Patrick Alvis Wilson exchanged wedding vows Saturday evening at seven oclock in a candlelight ceremony performed in St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Caswell Shaw.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Pope of Greenville. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimon Wilson of Greenville.
Amy Pope of Greenville was honor attendant while the best man was the father of the bridegroom.
Bridesmaids included Kim Shirley, Sherry Ward, Kim Fisher, Kay Fisher of Greenville and Lisa Matthews of Durham.
Ushers were Scott Wilson, brother of the bridegroom. Will Pope, brother of the bride, 'Donald Whitaker, Tommy Moore of Greenville and A1 Matthews of Durham.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Frances Cain. Susan Pierce, aunt of the bride, sang The Wedding Prayer, One Hand, One Heart, Seal Us, 0 ' Holy Spirit and Whither Thou Goest.
For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore a floor length gown with a cathedral train of bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls and crystals. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline, full length tapered sleeves and natural waist. Matching alencon lace and crystals adorned the bodice, outlined the illusion yoke and appliqued the
TREES GROW FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA
CYLO, Ga. (AP) - With 182 species of trees growing from coast to coast, the United States has the largest variety of trees in the world, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp., a forest products firm.
Forests, which cover 70 percent of U.S. land, are found primarily in the South, West, Northeast and Lake states. The proliferation of trees in these areas is attributed to excellent growing climates that encourage constant, quick renewal.
About a third of U.S. forestland is set aside for parks, wilderness areas, or other non-commercial uses.
PROUDLY
wear your personal
COAT OF ARMS
engraved on a fine 14 Kl gold signet ring
Let us recommend the ring most suitable for such detailed engraving.
We offer a selection of sizes and shapes.
LAUTARES
JEWELERS/
Registered Jewelers Certified Gcmologists 414 Evans Street
(A^S) member AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
2n
. rf //if f^/u/ay . |
A Bittbdav Sae
sleeves. A lace peplum accented the gown waist. Garlands of reembroidered lace adorned the skirt and train accented with beaded lace motifs. Scalloped lace bordered the gown hemline. She chose a cathedral length' mantilla of illusion edged with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace which also accented the crown. It was attached to a lace caplet etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white orchids and roses accented with babys breath.
The attendants each wore a formal tea length gown of royal blue taffeta fashioned with sweetheart neckline.
puff sleeves and open backline. A sash of taffeta enhanced the natural waistline and gathered skirt. Each carried a candle lamp with cascading ivy, blue and white silk flowers and white ribbons.
The mother of the bride wore a formal dress of ice blue on blue satin with a draped skirt. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal silk azure blue dress with an extended bodice.
Mrs. E. Crowell Pope directed the wedding and Pam Hawkins presided at the register.
A reception was held at the Cherrv Oaks Clubhouse. Mrs. Melvin
Hathaway greeted guests. Mrs. L. Farrell Foley served cake. Angel Mercer, cousin of the bride of Wilson, distributed satin roses filled with birdseed.
Sunday. May 26. 1985 Q*3
The rehearsal dinner was by the parents of the bridegroom at the King and Queen Restaurant.
The couple will live in Greenville after a cruise to the Bahamas,
Vicki Smith
former owner of The Electrolysis Center
is pleased to announce that she is again in private practice
For a confidential consultation, call 746-2201
DUE TO THE GREAT SUCCESS,
WILL CONTINUE THROUGH MONDAY NIGHT, OUR
LAST WEEK
Sale Ends May 31st
Were Two Years Old This Month & To Celebrate Were Having A Storewide Sale
All China v Crystal
Stainless ^
& Silver Off
Special Orders Taken During This Sale, With Deposit.
tAO
IS*
,p V to need so
/
C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday, May 26,1985
Couple Mames In Afternoon Ceremony
The wedding ceremony of Nora Elizabeth Carlton and Christopher Paul Tardif took place Saturday at 4 p.m. in the St. Paul Episcopal Church. The Rev. William Hadden performed the double wedding ceremony Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R, Carlton and Dr. and Mrs. Paul J Tardif. all of Greenville.
Wedding music was presented by a brass quintet and Sharon Irwin, organist.
Cheryl Hales of Raleigh was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Sherry McLawhorn of Greenville. Kim Byerly of Chapel Hill and Jean Tennille of Gainesville. Fla.
The best man was Larry Jones of Greenville. Ushers included Ray Carlton of Chapel Hill and Jirn Carlton of Pontiac, Mich., brothers of the bride, and Ron Richmond of Chapel Hill.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a floor length satin dress with a chapel train, low waisted fitted bodice covered with re-embroidered alencon lace. The long sleeves of matching lace were gathered at the cap and shaped at the wrist. The waist and scooped neckline were trimmed in scalloped lace. She carried a cascade of rubrum lilies and stephanotis accented with foliage. Her two layered veil of illusion, decorated with lace appliques, was attached to a lace covered Juliet cap.
Each of the attendants wore a long gown of dusty rose and taffeta styled with a wrapped bodice and gathered short sleeves. Each carried a bouquet of assorted silk flowers.
A reception was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Rotary Club and featured Dr. Tardifs jazz ensemble. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens greeted guests.
The couple will be living in Chapel Hill after a wedding trip to the Florida Keys.
The bride is a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and will be working at Bell-Northern Research. The bridegroom is in medical school at UNC-CH.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bride at The Colonial Inn. Several showers were given for the bride by friends and relatives. A luncheon was given for the bridesmaids. The couple was honored at a cocktail party, cookout and wedding brunch prior to the wedding.
MRS. TARDIF
Bridal
Policy
Cooking
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
TEATIME FARE Apricot Cookies & Tea APRICOT COOKIES 6 tablespoons butter, softened >2 cup sugar
1 large egg
2 tablespoons apricot preserves
2 tablespoons heavy cream 1 cup stirred all-purpose flour (spoon into measure and level)
1 teaspoon baking powder In a medium bowl cream butter and sugar. Thoroughly beat in egg, apricot preserves and cream. Add flour and baking powder and beat gently until blended. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls, about 2 inches apart, onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until edges are golden brown 10 to 12 minutes; cool on wire rack. Makes about 32.
Threading a needle will be easier if you apply a bit of hair spray or spray starch to the end of the thread. This will stiffen the thread just enough to ease it through the needles eye.
Try Raised Panel Doors
Kitchen, Bathrooms, Everywhere In Your Home.
I or C.uilom Designs & Estimates To Solve The Problem Areas Of Your Home.
Call Francis R. Johnson
-752 L%9-
Gondaljrs
|\fVORML m,
Sale
Beautiful Glass Salad Bowl Sets
1 Q95
Reg. 32.00 Sale Priced X ^
Easy Care I.,, Linen Look Placemats M
Reg. 5.50 Sale Priced
298
Come By And See Our Other Specials Throughout The Store
Open 10 a.m.*9 p.m.
Wedding Vow^ Said On Saturday
Catherine Diane Marshburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene Marshburn of Burgaw, became the bride of Guy Barton Bradbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Bradbury of Greenville, Saturday at 2 p.m.
The Mount Holly Baptist Church in Burgaw was the scene of the double ring ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Tommy Register.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a mandarin neckline and a sheer yoke and was outlined with designs of Venise lace and seed pearls. The modified leg-of-mutton sleeves were of taffeta and designs of Venise lace. The skirt extended into a
chapel length train. She wore a derby
id-
hat trimmed in seed pearls and brie al illusion. She carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations, white
sweetheart roses and babys breath.
The bride is a graduate of Gard-ner-Webb College and East Carolina University. She is trust services clerk with First Citizens Bank in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is presently attending Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.
The maid of honor was Carolyn McMillan of Jacksonville. Carlette McCoy of Burgaw, Leslie Swann of Winston-Salem and Tina Turner of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids.
The best man was Bruce Bradbury of Miami, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, Frank Goare of Wake Forest, Stacy Marshburn of Burgaw, brother of the bride, an(i the Rev. Lynwood Walters of Greenville.
Charleston, S.C.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening at the Graham House in kenansville.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE, NC' PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Becky Rawls of Henderson played oloist.
the organ and Tim Allen was sol
The maid of honor was dressed in a dutch blue floor length gown of taffeta featuring puffed sleeves and a slightly gathered skirt. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, babys breath and blue flowers with blue lace streamers. She wore small blue silk flowers and babys breath in her hair. The other attendants were dressed identically.
A reception was held at the church.
The couple will be living in Wake Forest after a wedding trip to
frwicE IS NiCEir
1726 W. 5th Street
752-1722
;\ OPEN MONDAY
A ' Week of
^ May 27-June 1st
)RedTag Sale
25%oh
"Nearly New" Children's Clothing, Shoes, iFurnilure, Maternity. Toys, on Consignment f
M.T.Th.F.: 9:30 - 4:30'^ Wed. 9:30-6 Sat. 10-4
NEW FROM SASLOWS!
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4 CARAT ^2 V2 CARAT ^4 1 CARAT ^9
hasde-thisnewnine-Oiafnond setting so perfectly that each of the nine matched, full cut Diamonds adds fire and life to the other. Nine fine Diamonds in this new perfect setting give you a ball of fire cluster Diamond ring.
r St ALL MAJOR ( RLDLL ( ARDS OR SASLOW S 0\W (HAR(,l PIA\ LAYAWAY AT NO EXTRA COST
(SASLOWS
Jewelers
The Plaza
Greenville
756-7112
MRS. BRADBURY
Births
Beamon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Junior Beamon III, 407 Cadillac St., a daughter, Shequita Unae, on May 19, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Farmer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Farmer, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Allison Lee, on May 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
m
25 Years Progressive Aquatic Activities Same Location*Ray Martinez Family
756-4900
756-2667
Professional Swim School
, Class Schedule
One Hour Or Half Hour Classes Begin:
June 3From 1:00 To 5:00 July 8From 10:00 To 7:00
June 17From 10:00 To 7:00 July 22From 10:00 To 7:00
August 5From 10:00 To 7:00
Special Arrangements For Nursery School Groups. Half Hour Of Instruction & Half Hour Of Recreation
Thousands Of Items Reduced +Tremendous Selection To Choose From!
20% off
All Regular Price Merchandise
* No Exceptions *
One Group
Rompers
Reg $24.00
Sale
1499
Shaker
Sweaters
Long And Short Slvpvv
Values To $24 99
42V14
Long Sleeve
Blouses
25%..60%.
Sweaters
Short
Sleeve
20%,.50%,
Long
Sleeve Up To# Vr xOoff
Group Of
Summer Dresses
Reg. Price $ Q A 99 $79 99 Now TT
Reg. Price $ 1 Q99
*59 99 Now X ^
Pants
Many Colors And Styles To Choose From!
$1 099
Reg. $38 00 Now X ^
$Q99
Reg. $19.99 Now 7
4^4^
Coordinated Sportswear
Villager. J.H. Collectables. John Meyer. Rafique. Lia Claiborne
25%..50%
Use Our FREE Layaway Plan Or
VIRGINIA
Hours: 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.
Mastercard. . Visa Or
f
Phone:
756-9955
American Express
1 Carolina East Mall
iCayton-Ross Wedding iCermony Takes Place
Couple Marries In Lawn Ceremony On Saturday
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday. May 26, 1965 C-5
The wedding ceremony of Audrey Mae Ross and Jeffery Glenn Cayton took place Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Greenville Church of God. Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev Willie BellJr.
Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. James Mac Donald Ross of Route 6, Greenville, Sheryl Cayton of Route 3, Greenville. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elworth Roach of Route 1, Vanceboro.
Rita Staton of Bethel was organist for the ceremony while Laverne Crandoll of Robersonville sang What a Difference Youve Made, Wedding Song and Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta designed with an open Queen Anne neckline enhanced with appliques of chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was also trimmed in the beaded lace. The long fitted sleeves were fashioned in the taffeta with open cutwork designs overlaid in sheer English net and beaded chantilly lace. 'The full skirt featured a center front panel of pleated taffeta bordered in panels of chantilly lace. The skirt extended into an attached chapel length train trimmed in chantilly lace. She wore a bridal hat of imported braid overlaid in chantilly lace. It was banded in white taffeta with a Dior bow accenting the upturned brim with streamers of lace. The bride carried a formal bouQuet of white silk roses and stephanotis interspersed with blue silk babys breath with blue ahd white streamers.
The bride is a student at Pitt Community College and works at Pony Express. The bridegroom works at the Pitt County School Bus ilarage. He graduated from D.H. Xonley High School.
' The couple will live near Van--ceboro after a wedding trip.
- Lessa Hamill of Greenville was matron of honor and Peggy M. :Barber, aunt of the bride of Cary, .was maid of honor. Bridesmaids .included Becky Porter of Chocowinity, cousin of the bride, and TAngie Hamill of Greenville.
.. Clara Jo Tumage of Greenville, .aunt of the bride, presided at the -guest register. Marriane Roach of 'Vanceboro, cousin of the bride--groom, gave out rice bags, r Nikki Neal of Winterville was :flower girl and the ring bearer was T,J. Edwards of Grimesland, cousin of the bride.
The grandfather of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Mac Ross, brother of the bride, and Tony Ray Ross, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville, and Stanley Whaley of Route 2, Ayden.
The honor attendants wore formal gowns of royal blue satin styled sleeveless with double ruffles of satin forming a bertha collar effect. The ruffles extended over the bodice front in a mock wrap off-center with a rose of rolled satin. They wore silk rosebuds with illusion as their headpiece and carried silk nosegays of mixed summer flowers tied with blue ribbon. Bridesmaids wore formal gown of blue matte taffeta which featured short French pouf sleeves and fitted bodices with a double ruffle of taffeta extending over the bodice in a mock wrap effect. The skirt featured a petal hemline. They wore matching blue rosebuds in their hair and carried silk nosegays of mixed summer flowers ti^ with royal blue ribbon.
Mothers, grandmothers and great-grandmothers wore carnation corsages.
The flower girl wore a white gown styled with a jewel neckline, lace
fraeColop
Analysfs
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: Wanda William
V 355-2767
BvCoiv/Gxji5^
Kathy Harris Wiggins and Paul Wesley White were married Saturday afternoon at four oclock on the law at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Edward Harris. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Addison White Jr. of Tyner.
Dr. Harold Deitch performed the ceremony. Wedding music was presented by a harpist and flutist.
MRS. CAYTON
capelet, raised waist with satin bow trim. She wore a silk rosebud with jvhite illusion trim in her hair. She carried a silk nosegay.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall. Nancy Evans, cousin of the bride, poured punch and Joyce Gurganus, aunt of the bride, served cake. Theresa Porter, aunt of the bride, assisted. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Whichard, uncle and aunt of the bride.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night after the rehearsal at Pete Jones in Ayden.
Patsy Anderson, aunt of the bridegroom, directed the wedding.
Karen Harris Williams of Kinston was honor attendant for her twin sister. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Zack Harris Wiggins of Greenville was ring bearer. He is son of the bride.
The bride wore a two-piece gown of ivory rose point lace which featured short sleeves and scalloped trim on the overblouse and flounced tea length skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of mixed spring flowers.
The honor attendant wore a white tea length garden dress accented with a rose colored cummerbund. Her flowers were like those of the bride.
A reception was held after the ceremony. Friends and relatives of the bride assisted in serving.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The bride graduated from Atlantic Christian Collfege and is a teacher in Pitt County. The bridegroom graduated from the University of Richmond Law School and is an attorney in private practice in Ayden.
friends at th<
Q Lake Ellsworth; Swimming Pool..
MRS. WHITE
Limited numher ()ut.side memheishii available:
Phone 756-5374
Open Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m.
Births
Phillips
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gene Phillips^ 603 Harris St., a daughter. Heather Michelle, on May 17,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hardy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Todd Hardy, Winterville, a daughter, Jennifer Alyse, on May 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Farmer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Farmer Jr., Williamston, a son, Tremayne Stillman, on May 17,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ross
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Ross, Robersonville, a son, Gregory Tyriece, on May 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Kidsworlil M Child Care Center
6 weeks -10 years Experienced Staff
Challenging Programs For Ail Ages
Summer Hours; 6 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Located On 264 N.E. Bypass
(Convenient To The Industrial Park Area)
758-3323
ferti'lome
With The Assistance Of
ISSBl,We Can Solve Your Lawn And Garden Prohlems.
Kills weeds & feeds your lawn
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Remember Your Special Dap...Capture It On Video, trom engagement parties to the final farewells ..we capture It all.
Call Us'For A Demonstration
Really Special Video Productions
_Phone 355-6654
RSVP
P.O. Box 1U, Orooflvltio, N.C.
A Beautifying Investment''
Contract Yard Maintenance
Pruning Shrubs and Trees
Mulching
Fertilization
Insect Control
Lawn Care
Plant Replacement
Horticultural Advice
Spring Clean-Up
Edging
Creative Gardens landscape ' services are wide-ranging, and we offer both one-time service s well as contract maintenance services. Call us at 756-7788 or come by today for more information. We are on Hwy. 11, 3 miles south of Carolina East Mall.
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Consecutively To Rid Your Lawn Of Wild
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Chemical Analysis 4-*10-3 -f- Bi**
Phosphoric Acid Encourages Root Development, Preparing The Plant For Water And Nutrient Uptake Before Stimulating Its Stem Elongation.
Telephone 756-7788 Located On Hwy. 11 3 Miles South Of Carolina East Mall
Apply at time of Seeding or
Sodding
IRON
will
make
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lawn
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Time To Use
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Should always be used with new plantings or transplanting
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C-6 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday, May ?6. 1985
Wedding Vows Performed At High Noon
Jean Marsh Trueblood and William Hooker Jones were united in marriage Saturday at high noon in St. Peter s Episcopal Church. The Rev. William John Bradbury officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Edward Lee Campbell served as acolyte and crucifer.
The bride is the daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Samuel Neal Trueblood and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Selby Jones Jr.
Douglas Earl Cutler was organist. The bell choir sang "0 Perfect Love" and the full choir sang "Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring. " the bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore her mother's formal wedding gown of white Italian silk taffeta and alencon lace. The basque bodice was designed with a portrait neckline of scalloped lace and closed at the back with self-covered bridal buttons. Long fitted taffeta sleeves, buttoned at the wrists, formed calla points over her hands. The belled skirt was appliqued with lace
^medallions and swept into a polanaize draped back bustle that extended into a full cathedral train. Her blusher veil of French illusion was attached to a taffeta and lace halo marked with seed pearls. It flowed cathedral length. Her cascade was of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis, lily of the valley, gyp^ophila, foliage and English ivy.
Jane Burke Walker of Columbia was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Agusta Dillion Lynch. Kathryn Iverson Cooper. Le Anne Simmons Tankard. Elizabeth Ann Ward. Mary Caroline Nicholls of New Orleans. Louise Carmen Taft of Greenville and Kimnberly Ann Butler of Wilmington. They wore tea length gowns of pink matte taffeta designed with an open sweetheart neckline and short, flared ruffled sleeves centered with self-fabric buttons. The fitted bodice featured corded taffeta at the waist and a gathered skirt. Each carried cascades of pink sweetheart roses, tube roses, miniature carnations, gypsophila and English ivy.
ricafe^^
Cotton Sundresses Beach Coverups New Earrings
116 E. 5th St. 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Next door to the Book Barn 757-3944
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Oriental Buys can add charm to a room all their own If you are using more than one oriental rug in a room, it is much more interesting to mix the rugs, such as completely different style rugs with coordinating color ways, f'or example, the dominant color in one rug could be beige with blue and green accents while another rug used in me sme luoiii could have a dominant color of blue with beige and green accents. Smaller rugs can be used for accent, for example, m fiont of a fireplace or to tie a conversation area together By the way, there are informal and formal oriental rugs, Romanian rugs have a much more informal feel than an Indian hand made rug of French origin.
I he hand made Dhurries have an informal air as do the Turkish-Kilim.
I hey can be used with colonial or contemporary quite nicely. Keep in mind hand made oriental rugs appreci.ite in value while machine made rugs depreciate VVe have over 100 hand made oriental rugs in stock in a large variety of sfyle.s. colorways and sizes and will be happy to assist you in making just the right selection You c<m take advantage of special savings during our Memori.il Day Sale.
fietsy Brake Interiors
425 Greenville Blvd
Phone 756-9111
EASTERN NORTEI CAROLINA'S SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY I URNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were his brother. Samuel Selby Jones III of Goldsboro, his brother-in-law. Jack Boyd Midyette Jr. of Cary, Phillip Frank Trueblood, the brides brother, Stephen Crane Walker, Leslie Willis Cox of Rocky Mount, Randy Lee Bridgeman and James Norman Bryant of Greenville and Gordon Rawlings White Jr. of New Bern.
Mrs. William E. Kidd and Mrs. Lee Morton Cooper directed the wedding.
The mother of the bride wore a chemise of pink chiffon organza w ith matching embroidered flowers. The bridegrooms mother selected a blue tea length gown with an asymmetrical neckline. Both wore ^ stephanotis corsages. The bride's ' sister-in-law and grandmother were remembered with corsages of gerber daisies.
The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College and is attending East Carolina University. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority The bridegroom is attending Pitt Community College and is inventory and purchasing manager for Creative Marketing Consultants of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Lake Junaluska and Kiawah Island, the couple will live in Greenville.
Following the ceremony the brides parents gave a reception at their Riverside residence. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mayo and Dr. and Mrs. RaefordT.PughSr.
'Come Swim With Wilson Acres Apartments'"'
Cooking
By CECILY BROWNSfONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR TWO Mings Meatballs & Rice Pineapple & Tea MINGS MEATBALLS l-3rd cup fresh bread crumbs <
Soy sauce
2 tablespoons warm water > 2 pound ground lean beef 1 teaspoon vegetable oil
1 large rib celery, finely diced
2 large green peppers, seeded and finely diced
2 scallions, thinly sliced 1 clove garlic, finely chopped
1 tablespoon dry sherry Mix together bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon soy sauce, water and beef; shape into 28 tiny meatballs using a rounded teaspoonful for each. In a 10-inch skillet in the hot oil brown meatballs. Add celery, green pepper, scallion and garlic; cook, stirring over moderate heat for several minutes. Stir in 1 tablespoon soy sauce and the sherry and cook for several minutes more. Serve with rice. Makes 2 servings.
DINNER FOR FOUR Chicken, Noodles & Peas Asparagus & Rolls Strawberry Shortcake CHEFS ASPARAGUS Cook 2 pounds asparagus until tender crisp. A few minutes before the spears are ready, melt '4 cup butter in a small skillet over low heat; allow to stand over the heat, swirling pan a few times, until butter turns a light brown color. Pour over the hot asparagus. Makes 4 servings.
Walter Plemmer, organist, provided organ music.
BRUNCHFARE Fresh Fruit Platter Omelets & Trimmings Honey Oat Gems & Coffee HONEY OAT GEMS
1 cup all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
V4 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter
1 cup quick cooking oats
1 large egg
l-3rd cup milk
2 tablespoons honey
In a food processor with the metal blade process together the flour, baking powder, salt and butter until combined. Add oats, egg, milk and honey; process just until moistened. Stir in any unmoistened flour with a rubber spatula. Drop into buttered muffin-pan cups (each Pm inches across the top and %-inch deep), filling them almost full. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until golden brown and a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 10 minutes. Makes almost 2 dozen. '
Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-5961
Rayon & Cotton
CLOTHING
Silver Handmade
JEWELRY
INTERIORS
GIFTS
(Haircut 54 CAI
included)Req. $19.00 Now I DaOUi
Coupon Must Be Presented
Grand Award Perm Special
^ _ Expires Saturday, June 1,J^85 j
Coupon Must Be Presented
Lustre Curl |
Especially for Black Hair
($60.00 value)
Reg. $39.50 Now Ofc>0U!i
Expires Saturday, June 1, lueS I
All Services Performed Exclusively By Students No Appointment Necessary *
C^itchells
-lAiB 5TV|_,(^g
Cy^ccideir^
Monday 9 to 5:30 Tues.-Fri. 10 to 9 Saturday 8 to 4:30 The Plaza Nexxus 756-3050
Dark green or deep yellow vegetables are the best suppliers of iron from the fruits and vegetables group.
Freezers should be defrosted when the frost is just a fourth of an inch thick. The thicker the frost, the more electricity it takes to keep the freezer cold.
j Kitchen Cupboard Ltd
A Special Sale!
Just in time for wedding gifts, shower gifts, Fathers Day, and for yourself. Here is a partial listing. Come in and see all the other specials.
1 Krups Sllcer. ...................$75.00
2 Maxim Hand Mixers .........$69.95
10 Teakettles......... $25.00-$30.00
AllPlacemats..................$2.95-$4.00
2 Fondue Pots.....................$25.95
1 Picnic Basket....................$30.00
Dozens Of Mugs, All Colors.......... $2.95
2 Chip & Dip Trays..................$17.95
4 Wood Mug Racks.................$10.95
All Silver Palate Products.....................1/2 Price
New items from Vie de France! Palmiers and turnovers, and of course, their wonderful croissants.
654 Arlington Blvd. Greenville
Now $40.00 $30.00 $10.00 $1.50 Ea. $12.00 $15.00 $1.00 $8.95 $5.00
Wedding Vows Said On Saturday
Debra Page Cabell and Mahlon Kemp Bradshaw were married in a cand elight, double ring ceremony at 2 p.m. Saturday in the First Baptist Church in Tarboro. The Rev. Clarence Godwin officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newit E. Cabell Jr. of Tarboro. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Gerald Ann Bradshaw and Mahlon Bradshaw of Rocky Mount.
Matron of honor was Beth Austin of Greensboro. Bridesmaids were Donna Long of Charlotte, Patti Pope of Greenville, Karen Saunders of New Bern and Mary Welch of Greensboro. Honorary bridesmaids included Beth Edmondson, Beth Gregory and Mary Miller, all of Tarboro, Sherry Stafford of Raleigh and Frances Synder of Richmond, Va.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen were Dean Bradshaw, brother of the bridegroom of Dallas, Texas, Steve Cabell, the brides brother of
Tarboro, Charles Gupton of Win-terville and Eddie Rhodes of Greenville.
Wedding music was presented by Warren Bass, organist, and Johnny Taylor, trumpeter, both of Tarboro. The Rev. Caswell Shaw of Greenville was soloist. The ceremony was directed by Mrs. David Creech.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal Fink Original gown of ivory taffeta over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with alencon lace. The gown was enhanced with a sheer yoke of illusion outlined in alencon lace. The pouf sleeves were fashioned of imported English net and taffeta accented with appliques of Brussels lace. The fitted Ixxdice was embellished with alencon lace and the full skirt was bordered in scallolped Brussels lace and formed a chapel length train. Her hat was trimmed in pearls and lace with an attached net pouf and streamers. She wore an heirloom cameo pin that belonged to her great-great-grandmother. She carried a cascade of orchids, freesia and miniature carnations.
The attendants wore floor length
School and East Carolina University. Both are employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
After a wedding trip to Charleston and Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.
Immediately after the ceremony a reception was given by the brides
romance blue dresses featuring pouf embroidered t^ice.
sleeves and ___________
They carried calla lilies.
The bride is a graduate of Tarboro High School, attended Meredith College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rocky Mount High
parents in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Turner Felton and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rackley. Mrs. Ronnie Carter presided at the register.
Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Joe Perry and punch was poured by Mrs. John Taylor of Tarboro and Bettie Mae Bailey of Hobgood. Rice maids were Kristen Edmondson, Elizabeth Bass and Grace Creech, all of Tarboro. Music was presented by Sally Mosley and Margaret Ann Cr^h of Tarboro. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Whitehurst of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of Chapel Hill.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parents at Stackss Restaurant.
Prior to the ceremony the couple was given several miscellaneous showers, a cocktail party, tea and a bridesmaids luncheon for the bride.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 26.1985 Q.J
Why Paint?
When Cleaning Will Do!
Let us clean your exterior brick, wood, aluminum, masonite or vinyl sidingAnything! Then Decide On Painting!
Free Estimates
General Cleoning Service
Smoke Jobs (Insurance) Cleaning Carpet & Upholstery
Joe Stoneham (Owner)
Painting Interior & Exterior I Small Wood Repair Work
(919)7Sa-S037
a berry special place...
DEWS BERRY PATCH
Late Crop Of Strawberries Ready Now!
> New Hours:
Mon.-Fri., 8-12 & 4:30-7:30 Sat., 8-11; Sun.. 2-4
^LLijiltlu/k J^AA.LjJA.ikk/kjluL . H , Ja
756-7116
MRS. BRADSHAW
N.C. 903 South Turn Right Past Waller Tractor Co 3 Miles From Winterville
0
Engagement
Announced
X'
VIOLA E. GEE...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Karey E.L. Gee Sr. of Wilson, who announce her engagement to David E. Newton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Earnest L. Newton of Route 1, Fountain. The wedding is planned for June 29.
ONE DAY ONLY
Cooking I MONDAY, MAY 27TH *10 A.M. TIL 4 P.M,
Is Fun
Storewide Savings Of 25% To 57%
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor HOLIDAY FARE Punch & Bourbon Cake BOURBON CAKE 1* 2 cups all-purpose flour 1' L> teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg
4-pound stick butter, cut
in 8 equal pats 1 cup sugar 3 large eggs
Oriental Rugs
: cup 86-proof bourbon
/
Grated rind of a large orange
1 cup golden raisins, cut fine
2 cups pecan halves, coarsely cut
Stir together flour, baking powder and nutmeg. Cream butter and sugar; beat in eggs one at a time. Beat in flour mixture in three additions, alternately with bourbon until smooth. Fold in orange rind, raisins and pecans. Bake in two greased and floured 8>2 by 4>2 by 2'>H-inch loaf pans until a cake tester comes out free of batter 35 minutes. Loosen sides and turn out on a wire rack; turn right side up. Cool completely. With a teaspoon dribble entire surfaces of cakes with extra bourbon; wrap each in saran, then in foil. Repeat dribbling with bourbon after a few days; wrap as previously and store in refrigerator. Makes 2 low cakes.
Entire Stock Of Handmade Rugs
40%
O Off
Over 100 To Sell
Printing on dry cleaning bags can transfer to a garment left in direct sunlight.
Bedroom
Dinettes
Entire Stock
Entire Stock
Save
Save
33% ..50%
33%
I BAKERY I
Greenvilles finest bakery for 63 years."
815 Dickinson Ave.
Cifies
Form
Oixisioiis
752-5251
Sleepers
Entire Stock
Save
33% ,.50%
rake interiors^
425 Greenville Blvd. 756-9111
Open Mon.-Fri. 10 to 6. Sat. 10 to 5
UNANCiNG AVAll-ABl t
Engagements Announced
PLAN AHEAD BY ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL AND CALL 756-3130 FOR INFORMATII
Pitt Community College
Schedule of Courses Summer Quarter 1985
June 4, 1985 to August 28, 1985
Regular Session: June 4 through August 28 First Term: June 4 through July 12 , Second* Term: July 22 through August 28
For Application or other information Contact: Admissions Counselor Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11 South Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3130
Full Summer and First Session Registration is TUESDAY. JUNE 4 through FRIDAY. JUNE 7
HOLLY CELESTE HUFFMAN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Huffman of Kernersville, who announce her engagement to Mark Daniel Schmidt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Schmidt of Greenville. A wedding date has not been set.
JULIA ANN FLACK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.D. Flack Jr. of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Marshal Anthony Phipps, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur Phipps of Stedman. A July 6 wedding date is being planned.
Second Registration is MONDAY. JULY 22 through THURSDAY. JULY 25
Late Registration Fee of $5.00 For Regular and First Session: Beginning THURSDAY. JUN^ 6 For Second Sessjoni THURSDAY, JULY 25
Classes Begin: Wednesday. June 5, 1985
Tuition: $4,25 pW credit hour. $51.00 Maximum tuition V,
Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident ^st.
Activity Fee: $6.00
Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish.
Technical and Vocational Courses.
Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.
INCORPORATED IN THE SUMMER PROGRAM IS A FLEXIBILITY THAT WILL PERMIT A STUDENT TO:
Complete the fourth quarter of a four quarter curriculum Enroll as a new student in a full summer program Enroll in selected short courses Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses Enroll in a summer program that provides time for employment Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow
Enroll in courses transferable to East Carolina University and other four year institutions
DENESE ARNEZ JONES...of Princeville announces her engagement to Byron Donald Tyson of Winterville. Her parents are Eva W. Jones of Princeville and the late Jim J. Jones and his parents are Isbella Tyson of Winterville and the late Roland Tyson. The wedding is being planned for June 29.
ANGIE MARIE BULLOCK...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Bullock of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Fred Thomas Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wade of Ormondsville. The wedding is planned for July 7.
see. NOS.
I courses will oe otterea as regular fourth quarter courses and will last all summer
Sec. Nos. 31-49 Courses will be offered first summer session only
Sec. Nos. 51*69 Courses will be offered second summer session only
Engagement
Announeed
* Denotes college transfer courses % Denotes courses high school students may take under the dual enrollment provisions.
Suggs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Perry Suggs, Winterville, a daughter, Toni Michelle, on May 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Paul Brooks and Lizzie Mae Stocks of Route 1, Winterville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Elizabeth, to Gary Wayne Tripp, son of Franklyn Roosevelt and Allie Mae Tripp of Route 1, Grimesland. The wedding is being planned for June 29.
-DAY CLASSES-
COURSE
NO.
AHR1101
AIR CONDITIONING
COURSE CREDIT
TITLE HOURS ROOM, HOUR AND DAY
Air Conditioning: Auto 5
piece goods shop p
AHR1102
AHR1124
Intro To Cool & Heat Sys 6 AHR Servicing 5
AHR 1126 All-Year Comfort SystemsS
EI^TIRE STOCK
Linen lAteaves
Every Table Reduced!
i%l
MEC 1120 Duct Construe & Install 5
105W, 12:00-12:50, M; 1:00-1:50, TW23,1:00-2:50, MTh; 2:00-2:50, TW 3M, 8:00-11:50, MWF 101W, 8:00-12:50, M; 8:00-11:50, T
101W, 12:00-1:50, T; 8:00-12:50, W; 8:00-9:50, Th 101W, 10:00-1:50, Th; 8:00-12:50, F
ARC 201 ARC 202 CIV 106
ARCHITECTURE
Architectural Design 6 1, 8:00-11:50, MTTh
Environmental Design 3 1, 8:00-11:50,1:00-1:50, F
Materials & Methods 4 1, 8:00-11:50,1:00-1:50, W;
1:00-1:50, M
ar.50
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS
AHR 1101 Air Conditioning
MONDAY thru SATURDAY
COUPON-rz:
PME1124
WLD1129
Power Trains Basic Gas Welding
105W, 12:00-12:50, M; 1:00-1:50, TW 23,1:00-2:50, MTh; 2:00-2:50, TW 105W, 8:00-8:50, MTW; 23, 9:00-11:50, MTW 105WB, 8:00-6:50, ThF; 23, 9:00-11:50, ThF
BI0101 % BIO 152 BIO 152L
BIOLOGY
BIO 206 BIO 206L I. BIO 206L
Basic Life Sciences 5
Human Anat & Physiol III 4 Human Anat & Physiol III Lab
Microbiology 4
Microbiology Lab Microbiology Lab
209H. 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 221W, 10:00-10:50, MThF
103H, 11:00-12:50, Th 209H, 8:00-8:50, MTW 103H, 11:00-12:50, W 103H, 2:00-3:50, T
^ 25\f|
>mTIONS
BLUEPRINT READING
DFT1104 % BIprnt Read: Mech 3
Blprnt Read: BIdg Trades 3 BIprnt Read & Sketch I 3
Blprnt Read & Sketch II 3
BIprnt Read & Sketch III 3
Blprnt Read & Sketch: Masonry 3
Blprnt Read: Weld 3
Drafting: Mechanical I 2
DFT1110 % DFT 1111 % DFT1112 % DFT1113 % DFT 1114
& DRAFTING
2M, 1:00-1:50, MWF 3A, 6:00-10:50, M 3A, 8:00-10:50, M 3A, 8;00-10:50. M 3A, 8:00-10:50, M
DFT 1117 DFT 1201
3A, 8:00-10:50, M 2M, 2:00-2:50, MWF 28,1:00-2:50, MW
6000
tliru
JUNE
3 NOT IN ADDITION TO OTHER DISCOUNTS
--COUPON-
ACT 150 * ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 151 * ACT 152 BUS 102 % BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS 110 % BUS 112 %
BUSINESS
Principles Of Accounting 4 Principles of Accounting 4 Principles Of Accounting 4 Principles Of Accounting 4 Principles Of Accounting 4 Beginning Typewriting 3 Intermediate Typewriting 3 Advanced Typewriting 3 Electronic Caculator 3 Filing 3
BUS 113 BUS115M BUS 117 BUS 134 H
Machine Transcription I 5 Medical Uw & Ethics 3
Electronic Calculator Sec4 Personal Grooming 3
GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER
Arlington & Greenville Blvd.
OPEN DAILY to to 9 CLOSED SUN
Electronic Print Caculat 1 Electronic Print Caculat 1 Cash Register Electronic 1 Cash Register Electronic 1 Introduction To Business 5 Business Law 3
207H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 207H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 220H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 207H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 204H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 236H, 12.00-12:50, MTWThF 236H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 236H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 224H, TBA, TBA 207H, 8:004:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50. T
211H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 105WA, 11:00-11:50, MWP 234H, 8:004:50, MTWThF 207H, 8:004:50, MTWThF; 3:004:50, T 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 220H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 3, 9:004:50. MTWThF; 3:004:50, W
BUS 167*% Business Law
BUS 170 % BUS 170 % BUS170L %
BUS 183M BUS 186M
BUS 188 BUS 189 BUS 191 BUS 192
BUS 193
BUS 194 BUS 216
Intro To M'Compu Ap-plica 3
Intro To MCompu Ap-plica 3
Intro To M'Compu Ap-plica Lab
Medical Typing Practice 3 Medical Terms & Vocab III 3
Medical Transcription I 5 Medical Transcription II 5 Electronic Keyboarding 3 Word Processing Applies
I 3 Word Processing Applies
II 3
Report Pack 3
Off Procedures 5
3,9:00-9:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50, W
222H, 11:00-11:50, nh 222H, 12:00-12:50, Hh
224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA
207H, 12:00-12:50, MWF 213H, 8:00-10:50, Hh 213H, 8:00-10:50, Hh 224H, TBA, TBA
224H, TBA, TBA
BUS 225 BUS 231 BUS 232
Cost Accounting 4
Sales & Inventory Proced 3 Salas Development 3
BUS 235 Business Management 3
BUS 239 BUS 243 BUS 290A BUS 290B BUS 290C BUS 1103 %
BUS 1105 % ECO 108 % ECO 150 *%
Marketing Advertising Spec Prob In Bus Spec Prob In Bus Spec Prob In Bus Small Business Operations
Industrial Organization Consumer Economics Economics
224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 211H, 8:00-9:50, MW; 8:00-8:50, F
220H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 224H, TBA, TBA 220H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50, M
220H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50, M
236H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 3,12:00-12:50, MTWThF 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA
ECO 151 * Economics
ENG 101S % Secretarial Grammar 5
MAT 110% Business Math 5
208W, 1:00-1:50, MWF 208W, 1:00-1:50, MWF 220H, 8:00-8:50, MWF 3, 8:004:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50, Th 3, 8:004:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50, Th
211H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 207H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF
CAR 1104
CAR 1114
CARPENTRY
Carpentry: Finishing 9 107W, 9:00-12:50, MW;
8:00-12:50, Hh; 9:00-11:50, F Building Codes 3 107W, 8:004:50, MWF
CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS
CHM 099 %
Chemical Principles
CHM 101
Chemistry
CHM 101
Chemistry
CHM 110
Chem For Allied Hea
CHM110L
Chem For Allied Hea Lab
CHM110L
Chem For Allied Hea Lab
CHM 250 *
Inorganic Chemistry
CHM 251 *
Organic Chemistry
PHY 102
Technical Physics
PHY 104
Technical Physics
221W, 10:00-11:50, MWF; 104H, 10:00-11:50, nh 140H, 11:00-11:50, MTWTh; 104H, 1:00-2:50, T 140H, 11:00-11:50, MTWTh; 104H, 1:00-2:50, Th 12,11:00-11:50, MThF 103H, 10:00-11:50, T 103H, 12:00-1:50, F 103H, 8:00-9:50, MWF; 104H, 8:00-9:50, Hh
103H, 8:00-9:50, MWF; 104H,
8:00-9:50, Hh
12, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF;
3:00-3:50, T
12,12:00-12:50, MHh;
12:00-1:50, F
CAT 109
CAT 120
PHO 116
COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN
Drawing IV 3 215W, 8:00-10:50, T;
8:00-9:50, Th Illustration Techniques 3 215W, 11:00-12:50, T;
10:00-12:50, Th Photography 4 215W, 9:00-10:50, MWF
COE
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
101A-107A Coop Education Intern 1 OC, TBA, TBA COE
Coop Education Intern 2 OC, TBA, TBA
101B-107B
COE
101C-107C
COE
101D-107D
Coop Education Intern 3 OC, TBA, TBA
Coop Education Intern 4 OC, TBA, TBA
COS 1101 Cosmetology I
COS 1102 Cosmetology II
COS 1103 Cosmetology III
COS 1104 Cosmetology IV
COSMETOLOGY
12 OC, 9:00-11:50,12:30-5:20, TWThF; 8:00-11:50, 12:304:20, S 12 OC, 9:00-11:50,12:30-5:20, TWThF; 8:00-11:50, 12:304:20, S 12 OC, 9:00-11:50,12:30-5:20, TWThF; 8:00-11:50, 12:304:20, S 12 OC, 9:00-11:50,12:30-5:20, TWThF; 8:00-11:50, 12:304:20, S
DATA PROCESSING &
EDP 112 % EDP 112 % EDP112L
EDP 113 EDP 113 EDP 113L
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
Intro To M'Compu & Prog3 24,10:00-10:50, MW Intro To MCompu & Prog 3 24,12:00-12:50, MW Intro To MCompu & Prog Lab
Inter Prog For MCompu Inter Prog For MCompu i Iner Prog For MCompu
47, TBA, TBA 24,9:00-9:50, Hh 24,1:00-1:50, Hh
EDP 114 %
Lab
Intro To Computer Concepts
47, TBA, TBA
EDP 114 %
Intro To Computer Concepts
55,12:00-12:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50, T
EDP 115
Fortran
55,12:00-12:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50, T 24, 2:00-3:50, MWTh
ELECTRICA
ELC1125
&MAI
Commoro & Iridu
ELN 1119 Industrial Electro
DFT 1113% BIprtRMd&Ske
ELECTRC
MEC 1133 AHR 1102 ELN1127
Electric I Mechai Malm
imro To Cool & Hi
ELECTROI
TV Rocoher Circu Serv
ELECTRONK
ELN 101 Electron Instrume Meas
ELN 105 Control Devices
EN
ENG 100G % Basic Grammar ENG 100A Basic Grammar Lai
ENG 092 % Reading Developmi
ENG 092 % Reading Developmi
ENG 093 % Reading Developmi
ENG 093 % Reading Developmi
ENG 094 % Reading Developmi
ENG 094 % Reading Developmi
ENG 101 % Grammar
ENG 101 % Grammar
ENG 101 % Grammar
ENG 101 % Grammar
ENG101A Grammar Lab ENG101S% Secretarial Gramma ENG 102 Composition
ENG 102A Composition Lab
ENG 103 Report Wilting
ENG 103 Report Wilting
ENG 105 % EHectlve Reading
ENG 105% EHectlve Reading
ENG 106 % ENG 150*% ENG 151 * ENG 152 * ENG 204 % ENG 204 % ENG 206
ENG 206
Spelling Technique: Composition I Composition II Composition III Oral Communicatior Oral Communicatior Business Communic lions
Business Communic lions
American Literature Reading improvemei Library Research Sk Voice & Diction Public Speaking
HEALTH & PHYS
HEA110% First Aid 8 Med Term
/'
HEA150 *% Personal 8 Commun Health
PED164 -I-*% Bowling PED165*% Physical Conditioning PED 165 *% Physical Conditioning PED 178 -l-*%Swimming-Elem PED 180*% Tennlsilem + additional fee required
ENG 261 * ENG 1101 % LIB 150*% SPH150*% SPH160 *
HUMAN SERVK
HSA112P Practlcuirl
EDP 118
Coboll
4
24, 8:00-9:50, MWF
Call: 756-31
EDP 119
Cobol II
4
49,10:00-11:50, MVIfTh
COURSE
EDP 130
Begin Micro Graphics
3
49, 2:00-2:50, MW
NO.
TITLE
C
EDP 130L
Begin Micro Graphics Lab
47,1:00-1:50, MW
ACT150
Prin of Acctg
1
EDP 130L
Begin Micro Graphics Lab
47,2:00-2:50, Hh
ACT151
Prin of Acctg
1
EDP 140
Pascal
3
24,12:00-12:50, Hh
ACT152
PrIn of Acctg
1
EDP 140L
Pascal Lab
47, TBA, TBA
AQR127
Animal Nutrition
1
EDP 211
Applications 1
4
55,1:00-2:50, MHh
AQR254
Plant Propagation
1
EDP 212
Applications II
4
55,8:0(F9:S0, TWF
AHR1120
Prin of Rtfiig. II
1
EDP 214
Computer Systems
3
49,12:00-12:50, MTWTh
BIO101
Basic LHa Science
2
EDP 223
Introduction To RPQII
4
24,10:00-11:50, HhF
BUS102
Begin Type
1
EDP 224
RPGII
4
49,8:00-9:50, MHh
BUS103
InfarmTypt
1
EDP 230
Data Process Pracilce 1
5
OC, 4:00-5:50, MTWThF
BUS229
Tsxaa
1
EDP 231
Data Process Practice II
5
OC, 6:00-7:50, MTWThF
BUS110
Elect Calcu
1
EDP 233
CICS
4
55,10:00-10:50, TWThF; 2
BUS140
Lotua 1-2-3 (IBM PC)
1
hrs. TBA
BUS155
Elect Cash Rsgist
4
EDP 234
Interactiva Work Station
BUS191
Elect Kaybotrding
1
Prog
4
49,10:00-11:50, TF; 2 hrs.
BUS192
Word Proc App I
1
TBA
BUS193
Word Proc App II
1:
BUS231
Salas 8 Invent Proc
1:
BUS171
Word Proc IBM PC
1:
DIESEL ENGINE AND FARM
CAR1110
Carpantry: M'wk 8
MACHINERY MECHANICS
CHM110
Cabmkg II Cham for Allied
8
PME 1010
Air CondHkming
3
1A, 11:00-12:50, MT;
HeaHh
i:
11:00-11:50, Th
PME 1030
Electric Sys: Farm Equip 4
1A, 9:00-11:50, WF
CJC211
Criminalistics
2-
PME 1040
Farm Hsrvasting Equip
5
1A, 2:IXM:50, M; 2:00-2:50, T;
COS1105
Cosmetology 1-A
2!
1:00-2:50, WThF
PME 1136
Fundamental Hydraulics 4
1A, 9:00-10:50, M; 8:00-10:50,
TTh
COS1106
Coamatology 1-B
2!
1 In
EC01S1
Economlct
i:
EDP112
Intro to Micro Comp
i:
EARLY CHILDHOOD &
E0P113
Inform Prog
i:
TEACHER ASSISTANT
E0P114
Intro to Comp Concept
1!
EOU103
Preschool Orientation
3
14PL, TBA, TBA
E0P115
Fortran
u
EOU103
Prsschool Orientation
3
14PL, TBA, TBA
EDP118
Coboll
17
EDU103
Prsschooi Orientation
3
14PL,TBA,TBA
E0P211
Application 1
17
ECU 104
Praachooi Obsarvation
3
14PL,TBA,TBA
EOP224
RPGII
17
EOU104
Preschool Obaervstion
3
14PL, TBA, TBA
ELC121
Elect Troubleshoot
12
ECU 104
Preschool Observation
3
14PL,TBA,TBA
ENQ092
Reading Develop
12
EOU107
Ptm In Pre-School Exper 6
14PL, TBA, TBA
ENQ101*
Grammar
.12
EDU203
Exceptional Children
5
202W, 1:00-2:50, MTWThF
ENQ102**
Composition
12
EDU225A
Sem-Prac: Preschool
6
14PL,TBA,TBA
ENG103
Report Writing
.12
EDU225A
Sam Prac Praachooi
6
14PL, TBA, TBA
ENG10S
EHectlve Reading
12
E0U 225A
SanhPrac: Praachooi
6
14PL,TBA,TBA
ENQ204
Oral Comm
12
EDU225B
Sam-Prac: Praachooi
6
14PL, TBA, TBA
ENG206
Businasa Comm
12
EOU225B
Sam-Prac: Preschool
6
14PL,TBA.TBA
ENQ1101
Reading Improve
< 8
EDU22SB
Sam-Prac: Preschool
6
14PL,TBA,TBA
ENQ1108
EHident Reading
8
EDU225C
Sam-Prsc Preschool
6
14PL,TBA,TBA
HEA110
First Aid 1 Med Term
12
E0U 225C
Sem-Prac: Preschool
6
14PL.TBA.TBA
ISC231
Manufacturing Proc
21
EDU225C
Som-Prac Preschool
6
14PL,TBA,TBA
LEC224
Torts
12
PITT COMMUM CONTINUING
Registration
1. ALL GENERAL CURRICULUh TUItBAT, JttNI 4, 1985 at
2. ALL AGRICULTURAL SCIENC INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE. i HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOL TION, ELECTRONIC DATA PR( COLLEGE TRANSFER will rei 19M at iOO MJN.
3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDI of class. CURRICULUM REGIS sufficient enrollment for a clas course will be cancelled imn REGISTRATION will be condui basis. It Is therefore, very Impo come prepared to pay fees and tration days.
CREDIT COURSES ONLY-Las JUI
NOTE:-FIRST NIGHT OF CLAS: LAST NIGHT OF CLAS
Evening counseling Is available f dents to assist them In course s< Monday through Thursday evenir For more information call Pitt Coi 245.
TECHNICAL & CURRICULUM Cl
PLAN AHEAD BY ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL AND CALL 756.3130 FOR INFORMATION AE
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C
MCAij INSTALLATION maintenance
& InSus Winiig^ 103W, 11:00-12:50, M;
11:00-2:50, T; 10:00-12:50, WF; 10:00-2:50, Th Electronics 5 103W, 8:00-9:50, MTWTh;
8:00-8:50, F & SKetch III 3 3A, 8:00-10:50, M
TROMECHANICAL
Mechanic
5 3M, 8:00-11:50, T; 8:00-12:50 Th
ol & Heal Sys 6 3M, 8:00-11:50, MWF
rRONiC SERVICING
r Circuit &
15 11, 8:00-12:50, MTWThF
ONICS TECHNOLOGY
sirumen &
3 12,10:00-10:50, T;24T1, 1:00-4:50, Th 12, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF; 24T2,1:00^:50, T
rices
ENGLISH
nar 3
nar Lab 1
elopmeni 3
elopment 3
elopment 3
elopmeni 3
elopment 3
elopment 3
3
3
3
) 1
rammar 5
3
Lab 1
9 3
9 3
ding
ding
iniques
lications
ilcatlons
rimunica-
imunica-
rrature II Dvement rch Skills )n n9
204H. 2:00-2:50, MWF 108W, 8:00-8:50, Hh 206H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 3:00-3:50, T 206H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 3:00-3:50, T
206H. 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 3:00-3:50, T 206H. 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 3:00-3:50. T 206H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 3:00-3:50, T 206H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50, T 108W. 9:00-9:50, MWF 140H, 1:00-1:50. TWF 202W, 9:00-9:50. MTWThF; 1:00-1:50,1
108W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF; 102W, 2:00-2:50, T 108W, 8:00-8:50, TTh 211H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF 3, 10:00-10:50, MWF 108W. 8:00-8:50, TTh 123H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 108W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF; 3:00-3:50, Th 206H. 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 3:00-3:50, T 206H. 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 3:00-3:50. T 204H, 1:00-1:50, MWF 208W. 12:00-12:50, MWF 7. 8:00-8:50. MWF 102W, 12:00-12:50, MWF 202W. 10:00-10:50, MWF 102W, 8:00-8:50. MWF
3 236H, 10:00-10:50, MWF
3 213H. 10:00-10:50, MWF 3 102W, 1:00-1:50, MWF 2 206H, 12:00-12:50, nh
2 123H, 12:00-1:50, Th
3 123H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 3 202W, 8:00-8:50. MWF
HYSICAL EDUCATION
d Term 3
tioning
tioning
n
140H, 12:00-12:50, TWThF; 12:00-2:50, M; 2:00-2:50, W
201W. 9:00-9:50, MWF 22, 12:00-12:50, MT 13T. 10:00-10:50, MW 221W. 1:00-1:50, TTh 7. 2:00-3:00, MW 13T. 10:00-10:50, Hh
RVICES ASSOCIATE
2 OC. 1:00-5:50, MT; 203W, 9:00-9:50. T
VIUMITY COLLEGE ING EDUCATION
ition Information
ULUV STUDENTS WILL REGISTER 15 at TiOO PM.
;iENCE. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, NCE. POLICE SCIENCE, PARALEGAL, HNOLOQY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRA-A PROCESSING. PRE-BUSINESS AND rill register on TUItDAY, JUNI 4,
STUDENTS will register the first night REGISTRATION-Should there be In-a class on the date of registration, the d immediately. ALL COURSES-ALL ;onducted on a first-come, first-serve / important that all interested persons as and register on the indicated regls-
Last night to register-TNURWAY, JUNI 4, 1985
ASS-WI0NI8DAY, JUNI 5, 1985 LASS-MTIDNItUAY, AUUUtT 88, 1985
able for both present and future stu-rse selection and career planning on evenings from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. itt Community College, 756-3130, Ext
iL & VOCATIONAL VI CREDIT COURSES
^56-3130, Ext. 245
COST
HOURS
DAY
ROOM
17.00
7-9:30
M&W
216H
17.00
7-9:30
TiTH
216H
17.00
7-9:30
T4TH
216H
12.75
7-9:50
T&TH
105H
12,75
7-9:50
T&TH
105H
12.75
6:30-10
T4TH
101W
1
21.25
6:30-9
T6TH
126H
12.75
7-9:30
M&W
216H
12.75
7-9:30
T&TH
216H
17.00
7-9:30
T&TH
216H
12.75
6-9:50
M,T,W,orTH
216H
C)
12.75
TBA
T&TH
216H
4.25
7-8:50
M,T,W,orTH
216H
1
12.75
7-9:30
M&WorT&TH 216H
12.75
TBA
M&WorT&TH 216H
12.75
TBA
M&WorT&TH 216H
)C
12.75
7-9:50
M,T,W,orTH
216H
12.75
TBA
M&W
216H
1
8.50
7-9:50
T&TH
107W
17.00
6;30-6;30
M
126H
6:30-7:30
W
21.25
7-9:50
T&TH
140H
25.50
6:30-8:50
T,W,TH,FH
113H
8:00-4:20
SAT
25.50
5:304:50
T,W,TH,FR
113H
8:004:20
SAT
12.75
7-9:50
TU
216H
Ip
12.75
6:304:30
TH
51
12.75
6:304:30
TU
51
12.75
7-9:50
W
51
17.00
74:50
T&TH
51
17.00
74:50
T&TH
51
17.00
7-9:50
M&W
51
17.00
7-9:50
M&W
51
12.75
6-11
W
21
12.75
74:50
M
112H
-12.75
7-10
M&W
112H
12.75
740
M&W
112H
.12.75
74:60
M
112H
12.75
74eS0
M
112H
12.75
74:50
TU
112H
12.75
74:60
W
112H
I 8.50
74
M
112H
8.50
Y4
M
112H
rm
12.75'
6^10
M&W
140H
21.25
.7440
T&TH
1A
12.75
74:50
M
140N
HSA113P Practlcumll
HSA 115 Field Internship
HSA 220 Activities For Human SVC3
MHA131 Readings In Mental
Health
MHA132 Readings In Mental
Health
MHA 133 Readings In Mental
Health
MHA 211P Practlcum IV
2 OC, 1:00-5:50, MT; 203W, 9:00-9:50, T 14 OC, 8:00-11:50, MTWThF; 1:00-5:50, MTW; 1:00^:50, Th; 213W, 12:00-12:50, T 00,10:00-11:50. Hh
1 213W, 3:00-4:50, M 1 213W, 3:00^:50, T
MHA 215P Practlcum V
MHA 231 MHA 232 MHA 233 PSY 120
Research In Mental Health
Research In Mental Health
Research In Mental Health
213W, 3:00^:50, W OC, 1:00-5:50, WTh; 203W, 9:00-9:50, Th
OC, 1:00-5:50, WTh; 203W, 9:00-9:50, Th
1 203W, 3:00-4:50, M 1 203W, 3:00-4:50, T
1
203W, 3:00-4:50, W 203W, 8:00-8:50, MThF
Human Growth & Develop3
LAW ENFORCEMENT, CORRECTIONS, AND PARALEGAL
I23H, 1:00,1:50, M
CJC 151-156 Read In Criminal Justice 1 CJC 151-156 Read In CriminalJustice 1 CJC 211 Criminalistics 5
LEC 203 Legal Research II
LEC 207 LEC 224 LEC 250
CHM 101
CHM 101
Law Office Management Torts
Paralegal Internship
Chemistry
Chemistry
HEA 110 % First Aid & Med Term 3
PSY 102 General Psychology (PS) 3
123H, 2:00-2:50, M 140H, 10:00-10:50, MTWTh; 10:00-11:50, F
140H 8:00-9:50, T; 8:00-8:50, Th
140H, 9:00-9:50, MWF 140H, 8:00-8:50, MWF 140H, 9:00-9:50, Th; 9 hrs. TBA
140H, 11:00-11:50, MTWTh; 104H, 1:00-2:50, T 140H, 11:00-11:50, MTWTh; 104H, 1:00-2:50, Th 140H, 12:00-12:50, TWThF; 12:00-2:50, M; 2:00-2:50, W 123H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF; 1:00-1:50, W
MEC 1102
MEC 1103
MEC 1104
MEC 1112 MEC1116
MEC1170 DFT 1201
MAS 1101 MAS 1102 MAS 1103 MAS 1104
MACHINIST
Mach Shop Theory &
Prac
Mach Shop Theory & Prac
Mach Shop Theory & Prac
Shop Processes Metallurgy
Intro To CNC Drafting: Mechanical I
7 28, 8:00-8:50, MWF; 21, 8:00-10:50, Hh; 21, 9:00-10:50, MWF
7 21, 8:00-10:50, MTWThF
7 21, 8:00-10:50, MTWThF
2 21,1:00-2:50, nh
3 28,11:00-11:50, MW; 21, 11:00-11:50, HhF
2 21,1:00-3:50, T 2 28,1:00-2:50, MW
MASONRY
Bricklaying I ^ 10 3A, 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50,
TWThF
Bricklaying II 10 3A, 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50,
TWThF
Bricklaying III 9 3A, 8:00-11:50, TWThF;
1:00-2:50, TWTh; 1:00-1:50, F Bricklaying IV 9 3A 8:00-11:50, TWThF;
1:00-2:50, TWTh; 1:00-1:50, F 3A, 11:00-2:50, M 3A, 11:00-2:50, M 3A, 8:00-10:50, M 3A, 8:00-10:50, M 3A, 8:00-10:50, M 3A, 11:00-1:50, M 3A, 11:00-1:50, M
MAS 1113 Masonry Estimating I 2 MAS 1114 Masonry Estimating II 2 DFT 1110 % BIprnt Read: BIdg Trades 3 DFT 1111 % BIprnt Read & Sketch I 3 DFT 1112% BIprnt Read & Sketch II 3 MAT 1111% Building Trade Math 3 MAT 1113% Building Trade Math 3 DFT 1114 BIprnt Read & Sketch: Masonry
3 3A, 8:00-10:50, M
MATH
MAT 100R % MAT 100 % MAT 101 % MAT 101 MAT 102 MAT 103
Computational Skills Review Of Funda Math Algebra I Algebra I Trignometry Algebra II
102W, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 204H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 2MW^8:00-9:50, MTWThF 3, iT:00^T1:50, MTWThF 204H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 7,12:00-12:50, MTWThF
MAT100R
Computational Skills
21.25
7-9:30
T&TH
126H
MAT101
Algebra 1
21.25
7-9:30
T&TH
126H
MATH 4
Basic MathHealth
Profession
8.50
7-9
TH
126H
MECI02
Machine Proc
17.00
7-9:50
T&TH
21
MECI14
Shop Practice
12.75
7-10:30
T&TH
21
MEC222
Rig & Matl Hand
12.75
7-11
M
21
PH0116A
Photography (Begin
Darkroom)
8.50
6-9:50
M,T,orTH
219W
SOCIOS
Social Problems
12.75
7-9:50
W
209W
WLD120
Oxy-Acet Weld
12.75
6-8:30
T&TH
1M
WLD121
Arc Welding
17.00
6-9:50
T&TH
1M
WLD1102
Basic OxyAcet Weld
4.25
6-9
M
1M
WLD1103
Basic Arc Welding
4.15
6-9
W
1M
WLD1104
Begin Weld 1
12.75
6-8:30
M&W
1M
WLD1105
Begin Weld II
12.75
6-9:30
T&TH
1M
WLD1106
Begin Weld III
17.00
6-9:50
M&W
1M
TBATo Be Arranged (Lab fee of $2.50 per hour for each EDP Course requiring a lab.)
For more information on Evening Curriculum Courses, call an Admission Counselor at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext 245.
Classes held June 5,1985-July 12,1985 Classes held July 23,1985-August 26,1965
MAT 104 Calculus I MAT 110% Business Math MAT 114 Basic Math For Health Prof
MAT 150 % College Algebra MAT 150B % College Algebra II MAT 1101% Fund Of Math MAT 1103 Basic Geometry & Trig. MAT 1111% Building Trade Math MAT 1113% Bulldiig Trade Math
3 204H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 5 207H, 10:00-10:50. MTVTThF
2 12,1:00-1:50, MTh 5 208W, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF
2 20BW, 10:00-10:50, MWF 5 7.1:00-1:50, MTWThF
5 220H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF
3 3A, 11:00-1:50, M 3 3A, 11:00-1:50, M
Sunday, May 26,1985 C-9
PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY
PSY 102 General Psychology
PSY 120 PSY150%
PSY 151 PSY 206 % PSY 223 PSY 230 PSY 1101 % PSY 1101 % SOC 103 % SOC150 % SOC 160
Human Growlh & Develops General Psychology I 4
General Psychology II 3 'Applied Psychology 3 Addictive Personality 3 Psych & Physiol of Aging 3 3 3 3 5 5
Human Relations Human Relations Social Problems Sociology I Courtship & Marriage
123H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF; 1:00-1:50, W 203W, 8:00-8:50, MThF 213W, 10:00-10:50, MW; 9:00-10:50, F 213W, 9:00-9:50, TWTh 213W, 12:00-12:50. MWF 203W, 9:00-9:50, MWF 203W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 213W, 8:00-8:50, MWF 213W, 1:00-1:50, MWF 213W, 11:00-11:50, MWF 201W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF 203W, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF
WELDING
WLD1102% Basic Gas Welding WLD1102% Basic Gas Welding WLD1103 Basic Arc Welding WLD1112 Mech Test & inspect WLD1122 Commerc & Indust Prac WLD 1123 Inert Gas Wald WLD 1124 _ Pipe Weid WLD 1125 Certification Practice
WLD 1129 Basic Gas Welding
WLD 1141 % WLD 1142 DFT 1104 % DFT 1117
Beginning Welding Intermed Weld BIprnt Read: Mech BIprnt Read: Weld
1 1M, 1:00-2:30. TTh
1 1M, 1:00-3:50, Th
1 1M, 1:00-2:30. TTh
2 2M, 12:00-12:50, MTWTh
6 1M. 8:00-11:50, MTW
2 1M, 11:00-11:50, MTWTh
7 1M, 8:00-10:50, MTWThF
5 1M, 8:00-11:50, Th;
8:00-12:50, F 4 105WB, 8:00-8:50, ThF; 23, 9:00-11:50. ThF 10 1M, 8:00-11:50, MTWThF 10 1M 8:00-11:50, MTWThF
3 2M, 1:00-1:50, MWF
3 2M, 2:00-2:50, MWF
COLLEGE TRANSFER
ACT 150
Principles Of Accounting 4
207H, 9:004:50, MTWThF
ACT 150
Principles Of Accounting 4
207H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF
ACT 151
'PrinciplesOf Accounting 4
220H, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF
ACT 151
Principles Of Accounting 4
207H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF
ACT 152
Principles Of Accounting 4
204H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF
BUS 165 %
Introduction To Business 5
220H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF
BUS 166 %
Business Law
3
3, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF;
3:00-3:50, W
BUS 167 %
Business Law
3
3, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF;
3:00-3:50, W
CHM 250
Inorganic Chemistry
4
103H, 8:00-9:50, MWF; 104H,
8:00-9:50, Hh
CHM 251
Organic Chemistry
4
103H, 8:00-9:50, MWF; 104H,
8:00-0:50, Hh
ECO 150 %
Economics
3
3, 8:004:50, MTWThF;
3:00-3:50, Th
ECO 151
Economics
3
3, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF;
3:00-3:50, Th
ENG 150%
Composition 1
3
208W, 12:00-12:50, MWF
ENG 151
Composition II
3
7, 8:00-8:50, MWF
ENG 152
Composition III
3
102W, 12:00-12:50, MWF
ENG 261
American Literature II
3
102W, 1:00-1:50, MWF
HEA 150%
Personal & Commun
Health
3
201W, 9:00-9:50, MWF
LIB 150 %
Library Research Skills
2
123H, 12:00-1:50, Th
MAT 150 %
College Algebra
5
208W, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF
MAT 150B% College Algebra II
2
208W, 10:00-10:50, MWF
PED164 +% Bowling
1
22,12:00-12:50, MT
PED165 %
Physical Conditioning
1
13T, 10:00-10:50, MW
PED165 %
Physical Conditioning
1
221W, 1:00-1:50, Hh
PED 178 + %Swlmming-Elem
1
7, 2:00-3:00, MW
PED180%
Tennis-Elem
1
13T, 10:00-10:50, Hh
PSY 150 %
General Psychology 1
4
213W, 10:00-10:50, MW;
9:00-10:50, F
PSY 151
General Psychology II
3
213W, 9:00-9:50, TWTh
SOC 150%
Sociology 1
5
201W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF
SOC 160
Courtship & Marriage
5
203W, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF
SPH150 %
Voice & Diction
3
123H, 11:00-11:50, MWF
SPH 160
Public Speaking
3
202W, 8:00-8:50, MWF
+ Additional fea raqulrad.
COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES
COURSE NO. TITLE
COST
HOURS
DAY
ROOM
ENG150
Composition 1
12.75
7-9:50
M
112H
ENG261
American Lit 1
12.75
7-9:50
M
112H
PED180
Tennis-Elem
4.25
6-8
W
112H
PSY150
General Psych 1
17^00
6-9:50
M
112H
REL150
Intro to Religion
21.25
7-9:30
T&TH
112H
SOC150
Sociology 1
21.25
7-9:30
T&TH
112H
ROOM INFORMATION PCC CAMPUS
Rooms 1-58 are in the one-story White Building (Administration). Rooms 100H-236H are in the two-story Humber Buiiding next to the Drive-In Theater.
Rooms 100W-221W are in the two story Whichard Buiiding (Vocationai Shop).
13T, 14T, 1ST, 16T, 17T, 24T are trailers iocated beside the White Buiiding (Administration).
TBATo Be Arranged.
^ GREENVILLE AREA
Call 756-3130 Exl. 260. 225, 236 or 266.
There is a small Registration Fee for all courses (non-credit) with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost. There is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special fee of $35.00 or more is charged to adult students enrolling in the Adult Driver's Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official in any course(s) except Adult Driver's Training.)
Tuition for Non-Resident of North Carolina: Non-Credit coursessame as resident; Credit CoursesApproximately 5 times resident cost.
NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS
Call 756-3130 Ext. 260, 225, 238 or 266.
COURSE TITLE Adult Driver Training Adult High School Art: Begin Oil Painting Art: Painting Creative Writing Interior Decorating Investments & Secur Notary Public Educ Notary Public Educ Notary Public Educ Nutrition: How to Improve Your Diet Official NC Vehicle Safety Inspector Trng.
Official NC Vehicle Safety Inspector Trng.
OHicial NC Vehicle Safety Inspector Trng.
Piano I Sewing I Sewing II
Sewing (Advanced)
Sewing II
Small Business Bookkeeping
Small Engine Repair Starting A Small Business
Small Business-Sales 10.00
Small Business-Sales Small Business-Sales Small Business-SuperviUon
Small Business-Supervision Small Business-Supervision
Must pre-register by phone the Friday noon before the class is scheduled to the taught Class sia Is lindted so ceil early.
Must pr^register by phone by May 30. 1915. To pr^register, call 7564130, Ext 266.
COST HOURS BEGINS
TIME
DAY(S) ROOM
35.00
60
7/9
7-10
T&TH
202W
None
60
6/4
7-10
T&TH
13T
19.00
30
6/5
7-10
W
215W
19.00
30
6/3
7-10
M
215W
10.00
36
TBA
MO
TH
10
19.00
30
6/4
7-10
TU
10
10.00
12
TBA
7:30-9:30
TU
7
10.00
4
6/10
6-10
M
209H
10.00
4
7/1
6-10
M
209H
10.00
4
8/5
6-10
M
209H
15.00
30
TBA
MO
TU
123H
10.00
4
6/12
1-5
W
105W
10.00
4
7/10
1-5
W
105W
10.00
4
8/14
1-5
W
105W
19.00
20
6/3
7-9
M
105W
15.00
24
6/12
7-10
W
201W
15.00
24
6/17
7-10
M
201W
15.00
25
6/11
7-10
TU
201W
15.00
24
6/13
7-10
TH
201W
10.00
18
6/12
7-10
W
3
10.00
33
6/5
MO
W
23
10.00
18
6/10
MO
M
3
10.00
9
6/11
7:30 am
to 9:00 pm T&TH
113H
10.00
9
6/11
4-5:30
T&TH
10
10.00
9
6/6
MO
TH
3
10.00
9
6/11
7:30 am
to 9:00 am T&TH
113H
10.00
9
6/11
44:30
T&TH
10
10.00
9
6/13
7-10
TH
3
COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Baskatmaking Basketmaking Christmas Stitchery Christmas Stichery Fast & Easy Quilts Fast & Easy Quills Knitting-intermediate Knitting-Beginning Knitting Lamaze
Quilting-Beginners
Pottery
Sampler Quilt
Smocking
Smocking-Begin
Smocklng-lnt.
Smocking
Stained Glass Art
Stained Glass Art
Superstar Quilt
Waaving
AFSAgnes Fullilove School CS-Callco Square
GRDGreenville Recreation Department, 4th & Greene Streets SBScotch Bonnet
SQRDSouth Greenville Recreation Department RHS-Rose High School TBATo Be Arranged TSSThe Smock Shop
COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY(S)
SITE
None
60
5/27
9:30-12:30
M&TH
AFS
19.00
24
6/18
7-10
TU
SB
19.00
24
6/18
9-12
TU
SB
19.00
24
6/17
9-12
M
SB
19.00
24
6/17
7-10
M
SB
15.00
24
6/16
9-12
TU
SB
15.00
24
6/20
MO
TH
SB
19.00
24
6/19
9-12
W
SB
19.00
24
6/19
1-3
W
SB
19.00
24
6/19
MO
W
SB
10.00
(Please call
to pre-register)
15.00
16
6/16
10-12
TU
CS
19.00
30
6/13
7-10
M
RHS
15.00
24
6/20
9-12
TH
CS
15.00
12
6/17
9:30-11:30
M
TSS
15.00
24
6/17
MO
M
SB
15.00
24
6/18
7-10
TU
SB
15.00
24
6/20
9-12
TH
SB
19.00
24
7/2
9-12
TU
GRD
19.00
24
7/2
6:30-9:30
TU
GRD
15.00
24
6/19
9-12
W
CS
15.00
78
6/3
9-3
M&W
7
For more information on non<redlt couraea offered on campua and in other county areas, cell Pitt Community College at 756-3130, Ext 238 or 266 or 225.
It IS the policy of Pitt Cofninunlty College not to discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age, or national origin in the recruitment and admission of students or the recruitment, employment, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and the operation of any of its programs and activities, as specified by federal laws and regulations
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION
Title IX and 504 Coordinators
For Student Queatione,
Admieelone and Scrvicea-Dean of Studenta Facllitica Acceaaibllity-Dcan of Admlnlatrative Servtcea 'RUetheBu... To PM Community CoR It A GREAT Way to Gol
NO fee to bay NO MW a teat on yew ca NO any <vHb rnOlc NO paiblea yrebta
'Pitt Com. CetUte
RElLAXUDe GREAT TbaCaEATBM TeAaapMPCC
7;St
KM
9:02
9:M
10:02
IO:SI
11:02
I2:S2
1.02
1:SS
2:02
2:SI
2:02
2:Si
4K>2
Don't
Forget
lowswbor to bring your SecM SMurity Nwnbtr and foot. Pull Out For Future Reference***
By Abigail Van Buren
' 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
Pushy Relatives Force Family To Cave In
DEAR ABBY; A recent letter about freeloading relatives revived a few memories. The wife and I got fed up with moving our kids out of their bedrooms to accommodate relatives, so we sent them all a form letter saying that if they intended to visit our city, to give us a little notice and wed be glad to make reservations for them at a nearby motel.
All family members responded kindly, except my wifes sister. F'or three months there was total silence, then one day,7;Sis and Joe drove into our driveway and informed us that they were spending 10 days with us!
We asked if they had received our letter, and were told they ha(i. Sis said, We were so angry at first we couldnt see straight, but Joe got this vacation time he had to use up before the end of the year, and since we had no money for a regular vacation, we talked it over and decided to forgive your nasty letter and come for our vacation anyway.
I told them that our letter stood, and theyd have to go to a motel. Then my wife caved in and begged me to let them stay, so to make a long story short, they stayed and ate our food and drank our wine for 10 days!
What do you do with brass-headed boobs like that, and soft-as-mush wives like mine? Sign me ... ,
MAD IN MICHIGAN DEAR MAD: Whom are you calling brass-headed boobs? Surely not the couple who ignored your letter and moved in on you for 10 days! And dont call your wife soft-as-mush when you proved to be a tower of Jello. You caved in, your wife didnt. If you want sympathy, youll find it in the dictionary not too far from sucker.
*
DEAR ABBY: I am 12 years old and in the seventh grade. Im having trouble in school because I dont want to do my homework.
I know I have to do it, but I just dont want to. Is there a Procrastinators Anonymous?
SQUEAKING BY IN NEW YORK
DEAR SQUEAKING: Not to my knowledge. Im sure there are a lot of procrastinators who keep talking about organizing a Procrastinators Anonymous, but
they keep putting it off.
DEAR ABBY; I am that most obnoxious of all creaturesa mother-in-law. I just read the letter from Anonymous Wife," who said she was the one who handed her husband the pen to sign the Mothers Day cards, Fathers Day cards, etc.
Well, I'm the one who hands your father-in-law the pen to sign those generous checks for all those special occasions such as birthdays, anniversaries and Christmas. I'm also the one who provided the funds and encouragement so your husband could have all those fancy letters behind his name, like M.S., Ph.D. and M.D.
If you object to anything, why dont you do what I did when I still had my mother-in-law? I figured that God gave me two earsone for things to go into, and the other for things to go out of. I also had enough sense to realize that if it had not been for that good woman, I would not have had the kind, considerate man who was my husband.
Nobodys perfect, but one thing I knowthere is nobody as imperfect as your mother-in-law. Just wait until you are one!
SOMEBODYS
MOTHER-IN-LAW
(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abby's updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popularfor people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 62.SO and a long, stamped (39 centa) self-addreaaed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Family Reunion Is Planned For June 2
Descendants of the late John William Rouse and his first two wives, Winifred Ann Pridgen Rouse and Elizabeth John Dail Rouse, will hold their 21st family reunion June 2 starting at noon.
Officers are Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, president, Howard Ange of Grifton, vice president, and Betty Rouse of Kinston secretary.
The reunion will be held at the Riverside Christian Church near Grifton.
ABOUT FALL QUARTER 1985. PLAN AHEAD BY ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL AND CALL 751
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Sunday, May 26,1905
New Hanover Programs Set
WILMINGTON On Sunday, June 2, a series of 12 Sunday craft programs will get underway at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear. 814 Market Street, Wilmington. The programs, each to begin at 2:30 p.m.. will focus on a wide variety of crafts, and will continue through August.
The series is without charge and is open to the public. The dates, crafts being demonstrated, and craftspersons are:
June 2 - Woodcarving, Dewitt Bass.
June 9 - Smocking, French sewing, Susie Wells.
June Hi (Fathers Day. no program).
June 23 Quilting, Penny Long.
June 30 - Candlewicking, Geraldine McGinnis.
July 7 - Spinning and weaving, B. J. Ryan.
July 14 - Fine cone wreaths, Barbara Prather.
July 21 - Pine needle basket weaving, Lani Kula.
.July 28 - Tatting, Doris Best.
August 4 - Pierced lampshades. Geraldine McGinnis.
August 11 -- Herbal products. Dorothy Bonitz.
August 18 - Smocking, French sewing, Susie Wells.
.August 25 Quilting (exhibit opening i. Penny Long.
The Quiz
Answers on C~12
the quiz is part of this newspaper s
NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM
woridscope (10 points for tach qutstlon answtrtd corraclly)
r
a
I Pope John Paul II walks on the guild flags of the province of Noord Brabant in (CHOOSE ONE: Belgium, the Netherlands), an honor usually reserved only for the queen of that country. Thousand of demonstrators there clashed with riot police recently in protest against the Popes visit.
2 In the wake of renewed violence in India, the FBI recently foild a plot by Sikh extremists to kill India's Prime Minister,and his defense minister during their visit here in June.
3 Secretary of Slate George Shultz recently met with leaders of Israel, Egypt, atiTl^Jordan in an effort to resolve the impasse over who would represent the in future Arab-lsraeli peace talks.
4 According to several reports, a counterterrorist unit trained by the CIA, but acting independently of the CIA, carried out a c ar bombing in (CHOOSE ONE: Beruit, Damascus) in which 80 people died.
5 The National Transportation Safety Board recently reported that there were 44,175 highway fatalities in 1984, a 3.6 percent (CHOOSE ONE: increase, decrease) over 1983.
Newsname
(IS points It you can identity this person In the news)
I lead a powerful country in Western Europe. Recently,
President Reagan made a controversial visit to a military cemetery in my country. Who am I, and what country do t
<(
Matchwords
(2 points lor each correct match)
1-prolix a-nearness
2-promote b-to suspend
3-propinquity c-help advance
4-propitious d-wordy
5-prorogue e-favorably disposed
PeoDiewatch/Sportlight
(5 points tor each correct answer)
1 Chester Gould, creator of the comic strip character (CHOOSE ONE: Dick Tracy, Joe Palooka), died recently of heart failure at the age of 84.
2 Recently, hundreds of friendly Chinese mobbed former heavyweight boxing champion in Peking as he began a tour at the invitation of the State Physical Culture and Sports Commission.
3 Owner Dennis Diaz recently announced that Kentucky Derby winner Spend a Buck was skipping the ..i.., the second leg of horse racings Triple Crown.
4 The (CHOOSE ONE: New York knicks. Golden State Warriors), as the first team chosen in the recent NBA lottery, won the right to sign number-one draft pic k. Georgetown center Patrick Ewing.
5 (CHOOSE ONE: Pancho Carter. Scott Brayson) became the top qualifier for the Indianapolis 500 recently with an average qualifying speed of 212.583 miles per hour.
lead? ,
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 poInU -TOP SCORE:
81 to 90 point! Excollent. 71 to 80 polnti Good. 61-70 points Fair.
' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 520-85
SNOW HONORED
NEW YORK (AP) - The Academy of American Poets recently named Edward Snow the winner of the 1984-85 Harold Morton Landon Translation Award.
Snow was picked for his translation of Rainer Maria Rilkes New Poems. Snow was awarded a $1,000 cash prize.
Snow teaches in the English Department at Rice University in Houston, Texas. This year he is on leave from the university as a senior fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts at the National Gallery in Washington. He currently is at work on a translation of the second volume of Rilkes New Poems.
An Israel-Syria clash Nov. 21.1977, saw the heaviest ground and air fighting since the Six-Dav War of 1967.
Porcelain
Dolls
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Revival
iarmuille Pentecostal Holiness Church
May 26-31
Rev. Linwood Conners, Evangelist
Times
Sun.-11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 7:30 p.m.
Church Located 601 E. Church St. Farmville, NC
A Review
Historical Novel Of Mexico A Fine Story
The Crimson Wind. By Max Hen-nessy (Atheneum, 247 pp., $13.95)
By JIM LEWIS United Press International From the jacket of this historical novel set in Mexico following the overthrow of Porfirio Diaz in 1911 one would think that the author had penned a routine wild west shooter.
The scene shows armed men with sombreros, on horseback and on foot, guns blazing in the attack mode.
But the truth is, this is an outstanding piece of fiction by Max Hennessy, the pen name for veteran writer and former English newspaperman John Harris.
Harley Marquis (anglicized from Marquez) is the son of a former Mexican general working for an English newspaper, the Courier. He is assigned to cover events in Mexico because the owners of the newspaper have extensive financial interests in the country.
But, good newspaperman that he is, he spots the ferment among the peons in that troubled land and follows through on the real story, Pancho Villa.
If characterizations make fiction.
the author has done more than well.
Marquis is finely tuned and more than believable as he struggles to find out what is happening in the revolution. The author is especially effective in drawing Marquis reactions to difficulties encountered when there is suspicion on both sides about all scribes.
Just as clearly defined is the character of Angelica Ojarra (anglicized from OHara), the widow of a former Mexican national.
Her sometimes bumbling but well meaning attempts to help the longsuffering Mexican masses makes her a very engaging and lovable character.
The portrait of Villa, the famed bandito and scourge of the higher social classes, is also a treat.
The authors portrait of the Mexican character is not at all sterotyped and, indeed, is just the opposite.
But in addition to all that, Hennessy tells an excellent story. This is highly recommended.
In 1938, the Honeymoon Bridge over the Niagara River crashe(i into the gorge after being damaged by an ice jam.ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS
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Billy Westbrook has been involved in vacuum cleaner sales & service for 8 years, and now is the distributor for Filter Queen Home Sanitation System. He invites all his business acquaintances and friends to call on him for the quality service he is noted for.
Sen/ing Farmville, Ayden, Washington, Winterville, Grifton and Williamston Areas. Businesses invited to call about pick up and delivery service.
If you havent yet had the opportunity to see how wonderfully easy homemaking can be with a new Filter Queen Home Sanitation System, let us arrange a free home presentation. For only by seeing how Filter Queens magic Filter Cone removes deeply imbedded dirt and dust from your own home furnishings do you realize how efficient Filter Queen is in fighting indoor air pollution. Shown by appointment only: phone or writeFILTER QUEEN
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Penguin Encounters Opens In Ohio
INSPECTS HIS CHARGES Stan Searles, curator of mammals and birds for Ohios Sea World in Aurora, Ohio, inspects some of his charges in the new Penguin Encounter habitat which has just opened. More than a hun
dred Antarctic penguins of six different species will inhabit the exhibit center. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Duncan)
AURORA, Ohio (AP) Penguin Encounter, a $3.2 million shelter of snow and sea water, opened recently at Sea World here in northeastern Ohio. More than 100 Antarctic penguins of six species will live in the 10,000-square-foot center.
The birds home, kept at a brisk 26 degrees Fahrenheit, will simulate a )olar mountain and ice shelf. Visitors ooking through a 60-foot-long tempered glass window can watch the penguins on the ice or in an 8-foot^eep pool between the shelf and window.
The exhibit area is only a small part of the complex. Support systems to filter the 50,000 gallons of seawater and produce the 5,000 pounds of snow blown onto the ice shelf daily are located behind and above the penguin habitat.
The first penguin destined for the exhibit has already earned a zoological footnote, hatching in a Lear jet over the Chilean Andes enroute to San Diegos Sea1\orld.
It was one of 450 penguin and sub-Antarctic shore bird eggs gathered from a remote island off the tip of South America by Stan Searles, curator of birds and mammals for the Ohio Sea World, and two other officials.
The other birds were hatched at the San Diego facility, and those earmarked for the Ohio exhibit were transferred in April.
To Sail The World In Primiiive Boat
By SARAH GRAHAM Associated Press Writer
LIMA, Peru (AP) In a primitive boat called Feathered Serpent III, an American explorer plans a seven-year sail around the world, hoping to prove that ancient peoples had contact with each other across the oceans and that the New World of the Americas is not as new as believed.
Gene Savoy, a 54-year old native of Bellingham, Wash., said in an interview here recently he hopes to show that primitive cultures may have migrated eastward across the Atlantic Ocean, as well as westward.
We have found symbols in Chachapoyas (a Peruvian jungle area) very similar to ancient Greek and Chinese glyphs, suggesting there may be a connection among these civilizations, Savoy said.
Im sure were going to find keys to transatlantic and transpacific cultures that will stagger the world.
The expedition, which will involve about 50 people along its 30,000-mile route,.plans to stop in African, Asian, and Mediterranean countries to investigate similarities among primitive cultures.
Here is something so ancient in the Americas that to call them the
Woodside J & J's Antiques
Sun., June 2
20th Annual Lawn Show & Sale
Come Spend The Day! Shop & Browse!
40 Dealers Statewide & Out Of State (At Woodside)
Allen Rd., Rt. 8 756-1133
New World seems improper, added Savoy, who makes his home in Reno, Nev.
Savoy was one of the first foreigners to uncover the ruins of lost cities in northern Peru in 1965. He named the area Gran Pajaten and it is scheduled to be excavated by a team from the University of Colorado later this year. In his first ocean voyage. Savoy sailed in a reed boat from northern Peru to Panama in an attempt to show that ancient civilizations could have used similar sea routes to maintain contact with Mesoamerica to the north.
Savoy, who spent 12 years exploring in Peru, said it will take about six months and more than $100,000 to build Feathered Serpent, a twinhulled wood boat with cotton cloth sails whose design was taken from pottery fragments thousands of years old found along the Peruvian coast.
The craft, which he estimates will weigh four tons unloaded and measure 100 feet in length, will carry Savoy and a permanent crew of 20 volunteer scientists representing nine countries on their world voyage, propelled only by the wind and ocean currents. The vessel will carry no engine.
The voyage will begin with a 2,500-mile said down the Amazon River, through Brazil, to the Atlantic; then across to the Canary Islands, Greece, Egupt, Iran, Saum Arabia, India, China, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Easter Island and back to Peru.
While the boat is being built by Peruvian craftsmen in the Amazon city of Iquitos, Savoy will go back into the jungle to investigate the ruins of the Chachapoyas civilization, a pre-Incan people whose descendants can still be found in Perus Amazon reion.
In expeditions into the jungle from 1962 to 1970, Savoy reclaimed the remains of 39 cities, part of a civilization believed to have ruled what now is Peru before the arrival of the Incas.
I have found thousands and thousands of skeletons lying in caves in Chachapoyas which confirm theories that the people of
lefy
link
Viracocha, who may have been born somewhere in Asia or the Mediterranean and who is said to have arrived in the Americas around 3000 B.C. He was called Quetzacoatl by Mexican Aztecs, and Kukulcan by the Central American Mayan.
Savoy said ancient lore holds this ruler was a white-skinned, blue-eyed man who led a similar group of people and sailed around the world introducing early cultures and religious principles to civilizations that sought union with God.
Chachapoyas were much taller than most Peruvians, and I have seen Indians in the jungle who appear to be related to the blond, blue-eye people, Savoy said.
There are cities there which def; human comprehension. We thi: theres an entire lost civilization there, possibly dating back to 3500 B.C.Al we have to do is find it.
The expedition also hopes to uncover the burial ground of an ancient ruler known to Perus Incas as
Swimming Lessons p
^ Aquatics of Greenville ^
Swim School
For information or registration, call Rick or Barbara Wilkerson at 355-5602
I Memorial Week Specials I
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Active Charter Members.
1 mo.
12.95
Inactive Charter Members. i m. *14.00
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Open Tuesday & Thursday Between 9 A.M. & 3 P.M.
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Lynda Kirkland At 758-0322
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Q.-\2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday, May 26,1985
Festival At Bath
ning, weaving, quilting, food preser- canoes. There will be no admissiwi
vation, special film presentations charge for any of the scheduled,ac-
and an exhibit on naval stores and log tivities.
THE N.ATI RALNESS OF YOUTH - is manifest in this sextet of artworks by children in Pitt County Schools, in a show now being shown at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. Collages, assemblages, sculpture, pottery, textile art, drawings, paintings, ceramics and photographs are all represented by students
in the county schools from grades kindergarten through 12 in their annual spring show. Both the North and South Galleries are devoted to this exhibit, which will be on
view at the museum through May. (Reflector Photo by Jerrv Ravnor)
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By JULIE HICKS
Dorothy Hamill won an Olympic Gold Medal and the World Figure Skating Championship. She has been called Americas Sweetheart, named Outstanding Athlete of the Year, and voted the most trusted female athlete. Her picture has appeared on the cover of Time magazine. She has skated in ice ballets and with the ice Capades, and is well know to television audiences. Her zest for skating and sense of fun affect everything she does.
In a voice full of spirit and good humor, Dorothy Hamill tells the story of the life behind her many titles and achievements -- a life marked by dedication, sacrifice and hard work, and rewarded with excellence. In On and Off the Ice. we meet the young girl who decided at the age of nine that nothing was more important to her than skating. We learn what it was like to get up at five every morning to practice and try to keep up with school too, to be friends off the ice with the people she was trying to beat on the ice, to know the thrill of a standing ovation or, as it happened in the 1974 World Championship, to skate to boos.
Hamill gives us her impressions of other skaters; Janet Lynn, John Curry, Toller Cranston, and her coaches, among them Otto Gold, Gustave Lussi and Carlo Fassi. Then she gives us a glimpse of Dorothy Hamill, the professional skater, as well as the wife of Dean Martin Jr. Throughout this book, we see a person who has become famous but has never lost the earthiness, naturalness and humility that have won her so many fans.
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Climbing Lessons
ROSENLAUI, Switzerland (UPI) - Does scaling a rock face sound like a good time to you? Then a course at the Swiss Mountain Climbing Institute could be just the thing for learning the sport, or gaining advanced training.
The 41-year-old institute offers courses lasting from one weekend to several weeks. Newcomers on the one-week plan learn how to use a pick and rope down a rock face, and take one climb with an overnight stay at a Swiss Alpine hut.
Advanced training qualifies students for a summit climbing adventure.
All elementary courses are limited to eight students, with advanced sessions held for three or four. For further information and applications, write to Bergsteigerschule Rosenlaui, Reisebuero CIS, CH-3860 Meiringen, Switzerland.
BATH A second annual Maritime History Program will be held at Historic Bath on June 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The program will feature an open house in the restored buildings and various living history demonstrations by costumed interpreters depicting domestic and maritime activities common to the time when Bath was a bustling port of entry into North Carolina.
The Beaufort County Arts Council will be sponsoring a crafts show and sale in the restored Van Der Veer House.
The centerpiece of this years program will be the visit to the Bath Dock by the Elizabeth II ships boat. The ships boat is a 23-foot rowing/ sailing replica of the type of boat used by the Roanoke Island colonists to explore coastal North Carolina 400 years ago.
The construction of the Ships Boat was completed earlier this year in Beaufort, and Bath will be the first port of call for it.
Costumed interpreters from the Elizabeth II State Historic Site will accompany the boat.
Other activities of the day will consist of the making of wood shingles and candles, open fire cooking, spin-
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Writers To Meet In Winterville
The second meeting for the month of May of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 28, at the home of LaRue Evans, 106 Blount Street, Winterville.
The club is open, without charge, to anyone interested in any type of creative writing.
Those wishing to share rides from Greenville to Winterville are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme on East 10th Street.
Still To Autograph His Book
KINSTON Historian/author Dr. William M. Still will autograph copies of Iron Afloat: The Story of the Confederal Armorclads at Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site on Wednesday, June 5, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
This second edition of Iron Afloat contains a number of illustrations and an extensive bibliography. It has been described as a history that reads like a novel and will appeal to readers interested in the Civil War and Confederacy as well as to military and naval historians.
A limited number of books will be available at Caswell-Neuse for sale during the autograph session.
Dr. Still is professor of history and co-director of the Program in Maritime History and Underwater Researh at East Carolina University. He has written extensively on the American Civil War, with particular emphasis on the naval aspect.
For additional information, write to: Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site, P. 0. Box 3043, Kinston, N.C., 28501, or call 522-2091.
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N.C. Awards Nominations
RALEIGH Nominations are being accepted until June 15 for the North Carolina Award.
The annual North Carolina Awards recognize outstanding accomplishments by people living and working in the state, whether native born or newcomers. Occasionally, an award will go to a native North Carolinian whose career has primarily been out-of-state.
The North Carolina Awards recognize people who have devoted themselves to excellence in their chosen fields of endeavor and are the most prestigious honors given by the state. Nominations come from citizens of the state and the award winners are selected by a committee of state citizens.
Awards are given in the categories of science, fine arts, literature and public service. Anyone may submit a nomination, which should include a biography, resume and letters of support. Nominations should be sent to Patrie Dorsey, Secretary of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611, by June 15. The awards will be presented by Gov. Jim Martin at a banquet in the fall.
Mexican Folk Art Exhibit
An exibition of Mexican Folk Arts: Form and Meaning will open at the N.C. State University Craft Gallery in June.
The exhibit is a profusion of festival masks, toys, costumes, ceramics, photographs, religious objects and more, all in the field of folk art. Pre-Columbian, Spanish colonial and contemporary works are represented, illustrating the merging of European and native arts. Memphis State University organized the exhibit, which is circulated by the Southern Arts Federation.
The exhibit will run from June 3-27. Summer gallery hours are 1-9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
The Craft Center is in the lower level of the Frank TlKMnpson building, at the comer of Baise and Dunn, on the N.C. State University campiK. For more informatiwi call 737-2457 in Raleigh.
The U.S. Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles in 1919, assuring a post-World War I policy of isolationism.
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Problems With Women
CLEMMONS. By Hilary Masters. Godine. 284 Pages. $1S.95.
Andrew Clemmons, the haunted hero of this new novel by Hilary Masters, is a man who tries desperately to keep his distance from women but fails miserably in doing 60.
* His efforts include a major one -moving from his beloved city. New York, to rural New York to escape the love of his life to relatively minor ones, such as not answering Uk telephone because;
' -it might be Claire, or Daisy or Milly or some other woman who threatened to illuminate his solitude.
At one point, when the women in his life are really closing in on him, the harried Clemmons considers miming away. He doesnt really care where he goes because, Right
now, his one thought was to escape this sorority he had somehow founded.
He doesnt move fast enough, however, and his estranged wife, Olive, leads him back to his women. They include his current mistress, his two daughters, his wife, and, most poignantly, the memories of his dead love, Jenny Seven.
Especially well done are the scenes Clemmons recreates in his mind of the times he spent with the charming but luckless Jenny. The episodes in which she is featured are a delight and the reader can only wish Masters had included more of them.
But there are many other good things in this book as well, and the reader of it will be well rewarded. PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.
Sunday. May 26.1985 C13
Afro-Pop From Family Of Elephants
DOUBLE-DOUBLE Czechoslovak actress Olivia Link dances in front of a realistic statue of Marilyn Monroe in the Cannes Casino, Cannes, France. The statue is the work of Belgian sculptor Rene de Boyer. (AP Laserphoto)
By JUDY CANTOR Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Ismail Toure speaks to an American visitor with the help of translators, alternating between English, French and a West African dialect.
However, the native of Senegal says no interpreters are neccessary for musicians of different cultures to understand each others music.
The problem is not who can be together. Music is to try to get the same feeling, to try to translate the same thing, Toure said.
The point is proven by Toures music, which he creates with his two brothers and their French and African musicians. Known as Toure Kunda, the Paris-based band combines Rieir native music and lyrics with a variety of Western Afro-pop influences.
Toure Kunda, which means family of elephants, is the latest African bands to take Europe by storm. The group has made African and European tours - with 23,000 people attending a recent concert in Paris and have five albums bn the independent Celluloid label. The band was introduced to American audiences for the first time during a four-city tour in April. Toure Kunda will return to New York to play Carnegie Hall in June.
Ismail, the eldest, is the leader of the family and the band. He is joined by his brothers, SixuTidiane and Ousmane, who have the same father but different mothers, as their father has numerous wives. Another brother. Amadou, died while performing in Paris in 1983.
The brothers all sing and play various African drums and other
percussion instruments, while other members of the group, some French, some African, dance and play such conventional instruments as saxophone, electric keyboards and bass guitar.
The inspiration for all of Toure Kundas music is the djamba dong, a Senegalese adolescence rite, Ismail Toure said before a performance at New Yorks Sounds of Brazil. Sitting with his brothers and Other members of the band in the clubs green room, he struggled with English, alternating with French and a Senegalese dialect, as he explained how through the ritual, boys and girls 8 years old to 15 years old learn a different rhythm for every situation over a six-month period.
Music in Africa is something inside, he said. Every time and everywhere there is music. When we have a bad time, (or) a good time, we live it in music.
Toure Kunda differs from other African bands who have gained popularity here in recent years,
also
and
Toure Kundas music, but reggae, Caribbean beats Western pop.
A dancer on stage with a skirt of cowry shells shimmied and twirled, performing traditional African dances. Toure called to the audience to sing along. The audience responded by leaping to its collective feet and dancing.
Toure, who wears a talisman around his neck for luck and a hat he may don only while playing music,
said he left his country because in Senegal, there was not a structure for a concert of this kind. Though Toure Kundas music is a mix of international sounds, all music stems from their roots, he said.
When our brothers were taken here from Africa, they were remembering their culture - and jazz was born, blues was born, rock n roll music, he said. We have to turn to the fatherland when we sing.
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whose music typically uses rhythms lvri(
accompanied by chanting lyrics. Toure Kundas music has strong and emotional melodies, beautifully sung in harmony by the Toure brothers in their native tongue.
In English, the lyrics are very difficult to explain. We think the same, we come from the same family its very difficult to explain, you just feel it, Ismail Toure said.
Other band members said they could not translate the lyrics, although they had some idea of the songs meaning.
Not only are the rhythms from various regions of Senegal heard in
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Voight Returns To Films
Presents
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - After a rocky year away from films, Oscar winner Jon Voight has returned to acting with two successive movies and another coming.
Voight recently filmed Desert Bloom in Tucson, Ariz. Its a project that came out of Robert Reofords Sundance Institute, and Voight, JoBeth Williams and Ellen Barkin worked for no money because they believed in the project.
Now Voight is engaged in a far different film. Runaway Train, based on an Akira Kurosawa script, is being directed by the Russian Andrei Konchalovsky for the Israeli producers, Menahem Golan and Yorum Globus.
The cast includes Voight, Eric Roberts, Rebecca DeMornay, Wallace Shawn and Kenneth McMillan. The plot has Voight and Roberts making a daring escape from a northwest prison. They find themselves on a train hurtling out of control, with the authorities in pursuit.
After locations in Montana and Alaska, Runaway Train is filming close shots of the railroad race in Hollywoods Pan Pacific Auditorium, of ail places. Thats the long-deserted art-deco palace that once housed auto shows and hockey matches. Now it is used by film companies while awaiting promised restoration.
Voight, looking rugged with a Fu Manchu moustache and wind-burn makeup, climbed down from the engine cab during a break in filming. His last film was Table for Eight, produced by his own company two years ago.
It did not do great business, the actor said, though Im not sure why. But it has performed well in video rentals and on pay television. Table for Eight paralleled Voights own situation as a divorced father trying to maintain a relationship with his children. Voight has devoted much time to the children of his second marriage, Jamie, 11, and Angie, 9. At times, his acting career had to come second.
Voight spent last year getting his own life in order.
I dont remember how long it was, but I decided to quit working for a while and do some hard work on myself, he said. I needed to get some things done in the psychological area, work through some areas of my life that needed help.
Ive dealt with psychiatrists
before, and Ive always found the experience helpful. There are all sorts of techniques, and I used one that worked for me. I was helped as a human being, and I think it has helped my work, too. 1 think Im a more disciplined person now. Im certainly more cheerful.
Runaway Train has had a curious journey to the screen. Kurosawa, the highly-acclaimed Japanese director of The Seven Samurai and other classics, wrote the script several years ago but was never able to finance the film.
Through his American friend, Francis Coppola, Kurosawa was introduced to Konchalovsky, whose Siberiad epic had impressed filmmakers in the Western world. The Russian had left the Soviet Union to make films in the United States, the first being Marias Lover.
Kurosawa and Konchalovsky concluded that the allegorical Runaway Train needed rewriting as an American film. Three rewrites later, the script was ready.
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EyeWITNess News at 11:00pm
C-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, May 26,1985Suzuki, Chamber Music Institutes Scheduled In July
GUSTAV ROSSEELS
The Almanac Calendar
WASHINGTON, N.G. The calender for Almanac, the daily morning magazine show broadcast over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, has been
announced. Hosts are Kay Currie, Lee Kanipe, and George Mallet-Prevost with news and weather. The weeks calendar is:
Monday Vacation, Looking for America, a travel series with a travel reporter; Carol Heiss, America and patriotism. Studio guests: Mary Rose Vaughan, Snow Hill pet cemetery; Clay Carter, Washingtons Farmers Market.
Tuesday - Vacation, U.S., distinct heritages and lifestyles to be discovered. Studio guests: Eddie Walker, Gentry Harris, Tim Sutton of Greenville, first annual Gospel Jubilee; 1st Lt. Jim Ruester, Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base open house.
Wednesday Kay Curries interview from Central Park in New York City; Captain Paul Kirkpatrick, Salvation Army, Washington, N.C.; Hannah Bonner, summer camp.
Thursday Gaye Jollota, Greenville, dietician Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Friday Tom Gentile ofj^rimesland. Bob Owens of Raleigh, the Coastal Plains Horse Show circui^^he kitchen, Pete Baker on Cajun cooking.
Talent Auditions For Telethon
NEW BERN - Talent auditions for the 1985 benefit Cystic Fibrosis Telethon will be held at the Natinal Guard Armory on Glenburnie Drive in New Bern on June 11, 12 and 13, beginning at 6:30 on each of the three evenings.
Auditions are by appointment only. Interested persons are to call Lesa Harris at WCTI-TV, 637-2111 to schedule an appointment.
Co-sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees, Jaycee Women and WCTI-TV, the telethon will be broadcast on Friday, August 9 beginning at 11 p.m. and will continue for 19*2 hours until 6:30 p.m. Saturday, August 10.
Last years telethon, which raised over $108,000, featured 45 talent acts ranging from jazz music and choral groups to country music and doggers.
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation helps support two centers in North Carolina, at UNC in Chapel Hill and Duke in Durham, as well as a research center in Chapel Hill.
Two Chosen For Marching Band
Robin and Laura Tripp, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Tripp Jr. of Route 5, Greenville, have been selected as members of the Spirit of America Marching Band which will represent the United States in Geneva, Switzerland, at a Fourth of July celebration and at the World Music Contest in Kerkrade, Holland, this summer.
In addition ^ these two performances, the4)and, directed by
George E. Naff of East Tennessee State University in Johnson City, Tenn., also will tour and perform in Germany, England, France, Austria, Luxembourg, Belgium and Switzerland. Five days of rehearsal will precede the I9^ay European visit.
Robin and Laura are members of the North Pitt High School Band, directed by James Powell. They also participate in the Beaufort Community Band and the Pactolus Church Band.
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For Details On Our Birthday Package Call 756-6000 We Do It AII...Y0U Just Cut The Cake!!!
The Second Annual N.C. Suzuki Institute will be held July 7-12 at East Carolina Universitys A.J. Fletcher Music Center.
The N.C. Suzuki Institute was founded by Joanne Bath and Robert Hause and is the only summer program in Suzuki training in the state. It is approved by the Suzuki Association of ie Americas.
This summer a new dimension will be in place simultaneously with the Suzuki program - the Chamber Music Institute. This new program is designed for young people age 13 and over who may or may not have studied violin, viola or ceUo with a Suzuki teacher. Students will be selected from both Suzuki and traditional backgrounds. The Chamber Music Institute will provide experience in playing string quartet and other chamber combinations.
The primary instructor for the Chamber Music Institute will be
Gustave Rosseels. Rosseels, a native of Malines, Belgium, graduated with highest distinction in chamber music and violin from the Royal Conservatory of Music in Brussels and served afterward on that faculty. After an active career in Europe as first violinist of the Pro Nova Quartet, he came to the United States in 1946 to join the newly formed Paganini Quartet.
Rosseels concertized with the Paganini Quartet for 11 years, playing more than 1,200 concerts in the United States, Europe and South America. The quartet also recorded extensively for RCA Victor, Decca and other companies. During this period he taught violin and chamber music at Mills College, Brigham Young University and the Aspen Institute, Colorado.
Music in 1957 as lecturer in violin and chamber music and second violin of the Stanley Quartet, Rosseels became a full professor in 1962. Recipient of the 1978 Harold Haugh Award for outstanding excellence in private studio teaching. Professor Rosseels began an early retirement from the university in September in 1978. In 1979 he was designated Professor Emeritus of Music by the Regents of the University of Michigan.
We are pleased that we have obtained the services of Gus Rosseels
for our first chamber music program. He is not only a distinguished musician and teacher but also a warm, patient and lovable man,^ said RobertYlause, co^lirector of the Institute.
The Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association will award scholarships to outstanding young people to attend the chamber music program of the Suzuki Institute. Interested students and parents may contact Robert Ikinse^ or Joanne Bath at the ECU School of Music. . -:
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Martin Theater Workshop
WILLIAMSTON The Martin Community Players has announced plans for its 1985 Summer Theater Workshop. The workshop is for children and youths who are rising fourth through 12th graders from Martin and adjacent counties.
Classes will meet Mondays through Thursdays of each week from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Class dates are: July 8-12; July 15-19; July 22-26; and July 29-August 1. Some additional hours for rehearsals will be held during the final two weeks of the workshop.
A performance will be given on Thursday evening, August 1.
Admission of students is by teacher recommendation or if necessary, By
audition and interview, with j^rental permission required. A registration fee is required, to be applied to the tutition fee or returned if the applicant is not accepted for the workshop.
For information on tuition and other details, write to: M.C.P. Summer Theater Workshop, c/o Allan W. Osborne, Williamston High School, Route 2, Box 70, Williamston, N. C., 27892.
Beaufort County Workshops
WASHINGTON, N.C. The Beaufort County Arts Council has announced six workshops to be offered in June and July. Interested persons are to pre-register no later than June 10 in order to determine class sizes.
The workshops, and beginning dates are:
June 18 - Silk screening, a one-day workshop with Sam Wall.
June 20A one-day block printing workshop with Sam Wall.
June 24 Two workshops in voice training with Treva Tankard. The first session, from 9 to 10 a.m. will be for sixth grade students; the second session, from 10:30a.m. to noon, will be for seventh grade students.
June 25-27 A three-day workshop in watercolors, morning and afternoon sessions, with Frans van Baars.
July 8 and July 22 Two sessions in voice training, personalized instruction, with Treva Tankard.
For details on fees and other information, call the Arts Council at 946-2504.
Carolina Today
Waste water, fat, music and mythology are among topics to be presented by guests scheduled to appear on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early-riser magazine show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, with guests appearing from 6:40 through 7:40 a.m. The calendar for the coming week is:
Monday 6:40 a.m., Eddie Walker, Cornerstone Quartet (performance); 7:15 a.m.. Gaye Jollata, registered dietician, on calcium; 7:25 a.m., Thelona Chalwick, Tri-County Senior Citizens Founders Day; 7:40 a.m. Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway, waste water treatment plant.
Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Bennett Barnes, the flower specialist; 7:25 a.m., Connie Hull, the Plot Club of Tarboro; 7:30 a.m., shopping spree; 7:40 a.m., Sheila Bunch, Bonnie Korta, with comments on being fat.
Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Mary Rose Vaughan, Snow Hills pet cemetery; 7:25 a.m., David Whitfield, Coastal Plains Horse Show; 7:40a.m., Flair Models, summer fashions.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Jane Green, student mythology winners form South Edgecombe Middle School; 7:15 a.m.. Farm Fresh managers, Greenville and Jacksonville; 7:25 a.m., John Anema, Pitt County Mental Health Center; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.
/ Friday 6:40 a.m.. Eastern Elementary School children, performance; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Michael Crouch, Louisiana State University, on cholesterol; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.
A DANCE FOR THE POPE A group of young dancers from leper, Belgium perform before Pope John Paul II on the podium at the towns market place during a recent visit there by the pope. leper was the scene of many heavy battles and hundreds of thousands of war dead in World War I, (AP Laserphoto)
7 0th Anniversary For ^Liberty Cart' Drama
KENANSVILLE - To mark the 10th anniversary of Kenansville outdoor drama, The Liberty Cart, changes in physical arrangements at the William R. Kenan, Jr. Amphitheater have been announced.
These include new stadium seating in the amphithater and camping hook-ups next to the theater. Additionally, there will be alternate productions of Shakespeares A Midsunner Mights Dream during the 1985 summer season.
The Liberty Cart, written by Randolph Umberger, is a drama about the development of eastern North Carolina, particularly in the Duplin County area. Considerable emphasis is centered on the Kenan
Hospitality House Today
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Two items will be seen on Kay Curries weekly magazine show. Hospitality House, from noon to 12:30 p.m. today. The first segment is an interview made during Kays recent trip to New York City where she attended the national convention of American Women in Radio and Television. The interview, with Maxine Carter-Lome, was taped in a moving limosine in Central Park, with scenes from the park being shown.
The remainder of the program concentrates on the theme Love and Marriage, with Rita Rodabaugh, psychology instructor at Beaufort County Community College speaking about The Myths of Marriage.
The weekly Sunday program airs over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.
family, whose members were instrumental in settling and shaping the history of the area.
The new seating, according to General Manager Jim Johnson, will have each seat complete with form fitting bottoms and backs and arms for the comfort of our audience.
The hookup for recreational vehicles for overnight parking have electrical and water hookups and will be available at a nominal fee to guests purchasing theater tickets.
For more information on the summer programs or for the camping hook-ups, write: The Liberty Cart, P. 0. Box 470, Kenansville, N.C., 28349 or call 296-0721.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 25,1935
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DANCE WORKSHOP
HONOLULU, Hawaii - Dances We Dance, Inc. announces its 6th Summer Dance Workshop to be held in Honolulu July 29 through August 16. Instructors will include Kumu Hulu John Kamikaua, Betty Jones and Jane Brendel.
For details on the progranfwrite to: Jones-Ludine Dance Center, 930 McCully Street, Suite 201, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96826.
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TheDiaily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. May 26,1985 C-15
Spoleto Festival USA Now Underway
Bv ONEIL HENDRICK
CHARLESTON. S.C. (UPI) -Spoleto Festival USA, underfunded but still ambitious, begins a 17-day run this weekend with a diverse menu of opera, chamber and orchestral music as well ab dance, jazz, theater and visual arts.
Its the most exciting festival weve ever done, said General Manager Philip Semark. We always try to top the year before."
The fine arts extravaganza, struggling with money problems that forced some substitutions in this seasons program, officially opened its 9th season at noon Friday, May 24 with City Hall ceremonies at Charlestons famed "Four Corners of Law.
Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr., Gov. Dick Riley and Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Gian Carlo Menotti, who founded Spoleto USA in 1977, participated in the hour-long program.
The festival, sister to the Italian event of the same name, led off with a big gun on Friday night, "La Fanciulla del West (The Girl of the Golden West), a new production of Puccinis classic melodrama directed by Australian film-maker Bruce Beresford.
Beresford, who directed the films Tender Mercies and "Breaker Morant, will be making his operatic debut in the production set in Californias Gold Rush days.
"This is an extravagant production, said Semark. "Its very authentic California, with lots of wooden cabins, trees, snow and mountains. Its like a re-creation of the Sierra.
Also on the opening night agenda was the play, Tent Meeting. which Time Magazine called "an uproarious portrait of a daffy Southern family. This is a substitute for Inner Voices, a humorous drama about post-Fascist Italy, which had to be canceled because of higher-than-budgeted production costs.
Officials said "Inner Voices may be presented at the 1986 Spoleto Festival.
Another postponement was Mozarts "The Marriage of Figaro, which was replaced by Handels "Ariodante, an opra from the English Baroque period that will be extraordinary and elegant, Semark said. *
Plans also are to do "Figaro next year, he said.
Charleston Trident Chamber of Commerce officials estimate the festival brings in more than $46 million in direct and indirect expenditures in the Charleston area, but funding for the events themselves is a continuing problem.
Ticket sales have been going briskly, said Semark, with over $800,000 worth sold. A sellout would be $1.4 million. However, ticket revenues cover only half of the cost of the festival, which ended last year with a $200,000 deficit.
"That has been taken care of with a fund-raising drive by the board, Semark said. "We still face a substantial fund-raising challenge this year. Well need between $200,000 and $250,000 by the end of our fiscal year in August.
One fund-raising project had to be canceled in March.
A $200-a-ticket lottery on a $185,000 house on the Isle of Palms was withdrawn for lack of public support. Spoleto Board Chairman Theodore S. Stern said 800 entries were needed to make the drawing profitable for the festival, and only 475 entries were received.
The money was refunded to ticket purchasers.,
A feature of the festival will be a visit by 50 ambassadors to the United States on June 2. Officials said invitations were extended to the entire diplmatic corps in Washington and the first 50 acceptances will be invited to attend the festival with their wives.
"My goal is to make this visit such an extraordinary experience that the chiefs of mission will want to make this an annual trip, said Stern.
Other events of the festival are a new dance series called "Footprints in the Garden, a series of shows by five dance troupes at the Garden Theater. The groups include The Bucket, the Oberlin Dance Collective, Mark Morris, Stephen Petronio and Timothy Buckly.
Events also are scheduled by two North American dance companies, Lewitzky Dance Company and Ballet Eddie Toussaint de Montreal, with jazz concerts by singer Sarah Vaughan and pianist Oscar Peterson, and various concerts by the Spoleto Festival Orchestra, the Westminster Choir, the Charleston Symphony Singers Guild and soloists.
Gibbes Art Gallery will present visual arts exhibitions by artists Roy Lichtenstein and Douglas Abdell as well as stage and costume designs from the Italian festival Maggio Musicale Florentino.
Spoleto Festival USA ends with a concert at Middleton Place plantation June 9 by the Spoleto Festival Orchestra, conducted by Jahja Ling, associate conductor of ttie Cleveland
orchestra, and a spectacular fireworks display.
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Sunday. May 2b, 19bbBulgarian National Opera Has A Bounty Of Bass Singers
KvK()l,AM)lHI\Z
Assiu iatod Prt'ss Writer
SOFIA. Bulgaria (APi - At a time when top bass voicVs are rare, Bulgaria's National Oitera boasts 18 in its company of about 70. Many, however, sing primarily m the West.
Most opt'ra houses spend fortunes luring top singers from other countries The National Opera, though, has become a springboard for local talent headed abroad Star bass Nikolai Ohiaurov, now living in Italy, and .soprano Anna Tomowa-Sintow who has taken Austrian citizenship, have starred on stages around the world.
Dozens of others have made their way sometimes from remote Bulgarian towns to this capital and on to Ba .Seala of .Milan, the Metropolitan ()[x,'ra in New York or the Vienna .State Op<ra.
Prominent singers belong to a small elite of Bulgarians fxmmitted - and encouraged - to go abroad. Others include political leaders, top athletes, certain businessmen and diplomats.
Traveling to the West is an enormous problem for most Bulgarians, not only because of the shortage of hard cash, but also because of government restrictions.
Also, singers performing on foreign opera stages are required to share their foreign .earnings with the government, as do Soviet artists or Czechoslovak tennis stars and soccer players in other East bloc countries.
Svetozar Donev, artistic director of the National Opera, proudly portrays his house as a music center and an international exchange of singers with a lopsided give-and-take pattern Bulgaria and the Sofia Opera do not make - any [iroblems for our singers to go and sing abroad, Donev said in an interview' in sparsely furnished oifice.
It may sound rudely boastful as a comparison, but. while countries like Italy and France produce good cars and airplanes, Bulgaria produces good singers,he .said.
Outside critics agree. The number of excellent singers from Bulgaria is astonishingly high compared to other countries, said Heinz Tomek, music writer of the Austria fYess Agency in Vienna.
Music connoisseurs differ on what has made this '-southern Balkan nation of Id million people a breeding ground for firsl-rate voices.
Donev's preilecessor, Russian Raichew son of renowned tenor, Peter Haichev, once said it was Bulgaria's mild climate.
However, Donev emphasized the high standard of Sofias Music .Academy, Even bi'fore World War 11, teachers at the academy developed a system that produced in-
Music Tours
LAW'RENiE, Kan dPIi ~ Music lovers with a yen for traveling are indulging both tastes this summer with escorted classical music tours. Here are three such odysseys offered by the Maupintour tour agency:
-Opera in Santa Fe; Nine-day tours h'aving on Aug, 2 and 10 feature fwrformances by the Santa Fe Opt'ra, now in its 29th season. 0[)eras to be si'cn include Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro, Offenbach's Orpheus in the Underworld. Strausss "Die laebe der Danae. and ' The Iemptest, by John Eaton
-San Francisco 'Ring": The highlight of the nine day excursion, beginning June ti, is the San Francisco Opt'ra Uompanys version of Wagners The King of the Nibelung. Area sightseeing includes visits to (Ailifornia's wine country. Carmel, and Monterey.
-Austria Music Festivals; Five l.Tday tours in .Inly and August feature the Bregenz, Baden, and Salzburg Music Festivals.
P'or more information contact Maupintour, l,M,)St. .Andrews Drive, Lawrence. Kan. OiiHii, Tel. (8(M)i 25,')-42()<>.
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ternational favorites, such as Ljuba Welitsch and Todor Mazarov.
We Bulgarians, like the Russians, dp^ a lot of choir singing. Thats like an oasis for cultivating voices, saidLjubomir Pantcheff. who was a member of the Vienna State Opera company for 42 years before he retired in 1978.
However, Pantcheff, the retired 'king of the small roles, said there was no logical reason to explain the phenomenon.
Why do edelweiss grow in the (Bulgarian) Rila mountains? he asked, referring to the delicate white plants usually found on central European mountain cliffs.
Pantcheff, who has helped young Bulgarian singers arriving in Vienna, described Miss Tomow'a-Sintow as highly musical, enormously hard working and pleasant.
The soprano, whose rise to fame was aided by conductor Herbert von Kara jan, has made a name in houses
from Carnegie Hall to La Scala, She is one of the few Bulgarian internationals not listed as members of the Sofia cast.
Pntcheff recalled that when Nicolai Ghiaurov had his first audition with von Karajan in 1955, the conductor commented: A good voice, but he had better be taken down a peg in Graz, the capital of Austrias .Stvria province.
Ghiaurov, who lives in Italy, is one of the most in-demand bassos in the world.
Other top draws are Nicolai Ghiuselev, soprano Ghena Dimitrova and soprano Raina Kabaiwanska, who rarely return to Sofia.
Donev, who spoke through an interpreter, said first-class singers on the National Opera cast make a
maximum of $550 a month, regardless of how often they perform.
Top tickets at the National Opera are available for $7. In Vienna, they
are $83. However, the opera here is as heavily subsidized as those in Western Europe. One seat costs the government $32, Donev said.
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IBi _ ^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, May 26,1985
Taught Marxist Doctrines In Nicaro^
was to teach Marxism fn
Sunday, May 26,1985 Q.-!
k
My job was to teach Marxism to my comrades, for I was a San-dinistan, said Humberto Belli, who spoke Friday night, May 10, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in Raleigh.
Vhile attending the University of Nicaragua, I joined the Student Revolutionary Front where I met Ortega (now President of Nicaragua). I later studied in Spain and on returning to Nicaragua I joined the underground, taught Marxism, smuggled rifles with telescopic sights, and had full membership in the party.
Under Somoza I saw so much corruption that Marxism seemed the answer to all our ills. So I remained a Marxist for ten years.
As a Sandinisfan who has defected, I Mr. Belii is in a knowledgeable position to explain the strategy of the Marxists. He came to the United Slates and studied Freudian psychology under a Jewish professor. He emphasized, said Mr. Belli, that you cant achieve Utopia by political means.
Belli is a lawyer, a sociologist, and a former newspaper editor who lives with his wife and tw'o daughters in Garden City, Michigan. He is director of the Pueblo Institute, an organization whose goal is to promote a well-informed response to the pressing issues in Latin America.
Sandinistas have taken over the synagogues and confiscated all Jewish property. So the Jews have left. Incidentally, the PLO has advisers in the Sandinista Army.
Gradually, the regime moved toward the Catholic churches. Last year they expelled 10 Catholic priests on the charge that they were engaged in anti-state propaganda. Actually these priests had been engaged in lay-conversion movements such as cursillo and charismatic movements. The Sandinistas assume that the churches will disintegrate more quickly if they are deprived of their leadership.
Long U.S. Involvement
For several decades Nicaraguas history has involved the United States. In 1912 U.S. Marines went down to supervise elections and stayed until 1925. In 1926 they returned and stayed until 1933. While there they trained a National Guard leaving it under the care of Anastasia Somoza Garcia whom the U.S. government considered cooperative. He was president until tie was assassinated in 1956. His son Luis, succeeded him, and in turn was replaced by Anastasia Somoza Debayle, who was president until his own downfall in 1979 by revolutionary forces called Sandinistas. Since then Nicaragua, a country the size of New York state, has been under a Marxist Regime.
As a former newspaper editor, I became aware that under this regime the press and all the media were under strict censorship.
The Minister of Interior censored every word and usually eliminated about 60 percent of the script before it could be printed. Even then, it might be altered, resulting in misinformation. He even censored sermons before they could be broadcast.
In 1978 I was much opposed to Somoza as were many others. Yet under Somoza there were seven independent radio stations in Nicaragua. Today everything is censored. La Prensa, the main newspaper, would not run any articles about the .Hungarian connection in the 1981 attempt to assassinate the Pope. It would have been adverse publicity for a fellow-Marxist government.
Christ Identified With Poor
"The present regime charges that the Central Intelligence Agency has sent Christian sects into Nicaragua to counteract the Sandinista revolution. So theres a campaign to undermine the churches, but in the name of Christ. Their logic is that the poor identify with the Sandinistas. Christ identified with the f^r. Therefore, Christ would identify with the Sandinistas. In essence, if you are against the Sandinistas, then you are against Christ.
But of course the poor do not identify with the Sandinistas, which makes their logic illogical. The Nicaraguan poor, still faithful to the Christian doctrine, are admonished to remember Acts 20: 28-31 and Galatians 1:6-9 where Paul warns of those who preach false doctrines.
Persecution is subtle. Churches are open, but theres no religious freedom. The churches are not attacked directly. The objective is to confuse their doctrine. For instance, Christ is depicted as a revolutionary.
The poor, Mr. Belli maintained, is the excuse for the Marxist regime, but the poor become worse off as Marxism progresses. The working class has become much worse off, for labor unions, constantly harassed, became ineffective
and one-half hours flying time from Miami.
As to the embargo that President Reagan has imposed on Nicaragua, most agree that its too early to predict its effect.
Nancy Mordecai (Mrs. Frank Mordecai) whose husband owned a tract of land adjoining the Pfeiffers, has her own experiences and information to share.
Mrs. Mordecai, however, suggested more specific solutions.
The U.S. should have put troops in Nicaragua to keep order. Even under Somoza, when corruption was so rampant, our friends, deploring the situation and fearing tragic
results, would say to me as we discussed it, Oh the U.S. wont let
HUMBERTO BELLI . . . who said he taught Marxism in .Nicaragua for ten years, is shown as he spoke recently to a gathering in Raleigh.
pc
Text And Photograph By LaRue Evans S
lived there, and had recently returned from there, had knowledge about the area.
Alice Farr, now Mrs. Richard Pfeiffer of Washington, N.C., was born in Nicaragua, grew up there, married, raised a family, and lived there until 1974. She and her husband left when they were unable to recover from the earthquake that hit Managua.
Persecution Flourishes Persecution flourishes, continued Mr. Belli. They first began with small groups like Lutherans and Mennonites. Then they harassed the Jews, for the Sandinistas blame Israel for helping Somoza. The
Property Confiscated
In the name of the poor the Sandinistas have confiscated all the land and holdings of private citizens - not to divide the land and allot smaller tracts among the people but to create cooperatives. The poor then get to work on the cooperatives for meager wages. The government is the sole purchaser of the produce, and if any profit exists, the government keeps it.
The scene is one of sharp contrasts - starving children with bloated bellies and government officials with Mercedes-Benz cars.
Seldom can you find light bulbs, shoes, eggs, toilet tissue, meat, milk.
I spent two days in 1982 going from pharmacy to pharmacy trying to find one that had some penicillin on hand.
Capitalism, they claim, is against the poor, so they must destroy capitalism. The Sandinistas claim that Nicaragua has been too dependent on investments from the U.S. Yet Costa Rica has far more investors than Nicaragua ever had, and Costa Rica is a stable country.
Mr. Belli, however, was not the sole source of information about Nicaragua and tne Caribbean. Others,, who had been born there.
Nicaragua had had a thriving middle class, but the earthquake of 1972 was devastating. This was when Somoza made his big mistake. Instead of doing for the country, he did for himself.
Somoza was so corrupt, he had to go, but there was no one to take his place. People here say, Stay out of Nicaraguas affairs. Let them have the government they want. But the majority of the Nicaraguans dont have the government they want. What they have are dedicated Marxists.
After the Sandinistas took over, they also took over the schools, changed the textbooks and indoctrinated the kids.
up in the mountains of Nicaragua, for my father worked in a gold mine. They had to be flown in and out whenever it was necessary to leave their home. During the coup when the Sandinistas toppled Somdza, there were no planes available. So we hired a private plane to get them down to Managua. Two weeks later (August, 1979) we got them to New Orleans. The next month, we brought them to Washington. Richard Pfeiffer had studied at the American Institute of Foreign Trade where he met Frank Mordecai. (Sam Mordecai of Washington is Franks brother.) The two of them during the Korean War went to Nicaragua and grew cotton, for the price had soared. Each acquired a farm. Alice and Richards tract of
10,000 acres was situated by Lake Managua on the Punta Huete,
It is now covered in concrete, is an airfield and is being equipped. Our friends tell us that when the wraps are off, people throughout the world will take notice, Mrs. Pfeiffer continued.
Aligned With Russia Nicaragua is already aligned with the Russians. Its already an occupied country. Ortega himself is a graduate of the University of Moscow. The doctors are Russian, and they staff the hospitals. The Russians send the tractors. Somoza had three old Sherman tanks. The Sandinistas have 155 Soviet tanks plus helicopters, airplanes and guns.
When we lived there, tourists could buy an item from a Nicaraguan shopkeeper and pay for it with U.S. dollars. Now one can no longer pay dollars to the merchant -dollars must be paid to the government in exchange for cordobas.
Three or four years ago seven cordobas would buy $1 in U.S. currency. Today it takes 700 cordobas to buy a U.S. dollar. Fifty cordobas a day in wages results in pennies for buying power. An acquaintance of mine recently wrote that she paid 2,000 cordobas for one bunch of onions. Only a few' years ago 2,000 cordobas was w'orth $250. Mr. Belli, entertaining questions from the audience, was asked his thoughts about a project launched by the 700 Club to raise $20 million to help the Nicaraguan people.
If it really wants to help, it should send books, paper, pencils, preachers and Bibles, but dont send money. The Sandinistas would confiscate every penny.
Another question concerned the contras, the opposition that is waging war against the Sandinistas.
anything like that happen down here! But the U.S. did not intervene and tragedy did happen.
Somoza fell while Gerald Ford was president, but neither he nor Carter saw the danger that was lurking.
A Cuban priest imprisoned under Castro related how his moments of deepest despair occurred when his jailers would bring him newspaper clippings showing how Christian groups were trying to find something good about the Castro regime.
The message Mr. Belli has brought should shake people up, make them alert, make them understand that there is a real danger at our door. Its the most dangerous thing Ive ever known in all my life, and Congress should act. The budget doesnt matter until this Nicaraguan problem is solved.
Mrs. Pfeiffer expressed her approval that the Nicaraguan harbor had been mined. But who leaked the fact that it was? We hear that its everyones right to know. But should everything be everyones right to know? The U.S. announces everything it does to the whole world.
Carbon (opy Of Cuba
Ms. Olga Santa-Tomas, a refugee from Cuba, said, Nicaragua is becoming a carbon copy of Cuba, not of Vietnam, as some people seem to think. Communism is getting closer and closer and closer.
But Mr. Belli had his own contra at Mr. Olivet Church. A young man from the Middle East challenged Mr. Bellis veracity.
There was one American school in Managua when the Sandinistas took over. They arrested some of the teachers, thwarted the operation of it and discouraged attendance.
When Somoza tell, my friend Sallie and her husband fled to Miami until things calmed down . They then went back. They owned much rental property, but the Sandinistas said. You only need one house to live in. You dont need the others; so well take them. So our friends loaded up what they had in trucks and drove to Honduras to live.
My parents (Mr. and Mrs. Farr who now live in Washington) lived
Undesirables Enter U.S.
Lots of undesirable people from other countries are entering the U.S. from Nicaragua. They go there, have their passports changed and enter the U.S. through Honduras.
One hears much Czech and Russian spoken there. Very little English. On Frontline on April 16 we saw several of our friends. How they had aged! Adolfo Calero, who is now in Honduras, was head of Pepsi Cola in Nicaragua. My ophthalmologist was on the program. And Willie Walker, another friend of ours, had bought a farm in Nicaragua and tried to hold on to it, but the vSandinistas had confiscated it. And to think that Nicaragua is only two
Composition Of Contras The contras are made up of peasants, Indians and former Sandinistas who, like myself, have defected. They are not the remnants of Somozas National Guardsmen as some have reported. They cant be.
There were 8,000 National Guardsmen under Somoza, and the Sandinistas captured 7,000 of them. They later released about 500, but the remainder were either executed or are still in prison. Since the contras have about 15,000 men, even if some did happen to be former National Guardsmen, they couldnt number over 15 percent.
Each side commits atrwilies against each other, for the base in every man sometimes surfaces. Most of the time, though, the inhumanity is contrived by the Sandinistas. They know that people in the U.S. are very sensitive about the issue of human rights, and its good propaganda to turn sympathy away from the contras.
A young Mexican girl asked, The people in my country are oppressed, and we might by next to fall to Marxism. What can be done to stop
My friend has just returned from Nicaragua, and I dont think hed lie.
He said that the Sandinistas offer health care and the economy shows growth. They recently vaccinated
200,000 children for polio and the
)eople are not hungry. Why should I nil
^ The government officials, everybody. answered Belli, should turn to God, whould have a change of heart.
)elieve you and not believe him?' Ive been in the U.S. since 1983, replied Belli, and I still dont understand the politics^ of this country. Neither can visitors to Nicaragua, in a period of two weeks or two months, become experts on the Nicaraguan situation.
Working as a sociologist under Somoza, I made a survey in 1961 of 900 households in Nicaragua, and the answers they gave were determined by how safe they thought it was to give one. We are happy. We have food to eat, theyd say. And all the time starving children with protruding bellies hovered in the background. Even in 1961 60 percent were opposed to Somoza. Yet they would have a picture of him hanging on the wall. It was safer to pretend they approved.
Today two groups struggle for supremacy in Nicaragua. One is gaining over the other. But a Catholic priest summed it up like this: A mother has two sons. She loves them both. Each is armed to attack the other. If .she unarms one, she lo,seshim.American Churches Oppose Military Aid To Nicaraguan Contras
By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress seems to be wavering on aid to Nicaraguan rebels, but major American churches are not. Long opposed to military aid to the contras, they are gearing up for a new fight against other kinds of assistance.
Most mainline churches say they do not agree with President Reagans characterization of the contras as freedom fighters. Typical is the stand of the United Methodist Church accusing the contras of inflicting terror, torture and death upon innocent civilians.
In fundamental disagreement with Reagan on this issue, church spokesmen say supporting the contras is immoral and illegal. They do not agree with the president that the Sandinista government has imposed a Communist dictatorship. '
The administration contends that the churches have succumbed to a made-in-Managua disinformation campaign and are ignoring attempts by the Sandinistas to subvert churches in Nicaragua.
The debate has reached the point where many American Christians are going to have to decide whether to believe their own missionaries in the country or the State Department, said George Chauncey, director of the Washington office of the Presbyterian Church. USA, in an interview.
Administration officials admit they dont know how to confront church opposition.
They are really formidable, said Langhorne A. Motley, assistant secretary of state for Interamerican affairs. "We don't normally think of them as political opponents, so'we / don't know how to handle them. It has to be a kid-glove kind of thing.
A State Department official who . didn't want to be identified lamented that the churches get special attention in Congress. If you have a
priest or a nun in your office, you listen, he said.
Churches which have adopted formal positions against aid to the contras include the Methodists, Roman Catholics, Episcopalians, Presbyterians, American Lutherans, some Baptist churches and the Unitarian Church.
The administration can claim significant religious support for its policies only among some fundamentalist preachers, such as the Rev. Jerry Falwell of the Moral Majority and the Rev. Tim LaHaye of the American Coalition for Traditional Values.
In an interview, LaHaye was critical of the leadership of major churches. They may masqueraile as mainline church leaders, but the truth is they are liberals. Conservatives stand with the freedom-fighters and oppose a socialist-Marxist takeover in Central America.
The Southern Baptist Convention and the Mormons have not taken a position. Jewish organizations generally are not vocal on the issue.
Church officials voiced satisfaction when the House of Representatives rejected military or other contra aid last month. But they expect a new push for non-lethal or humanitarian aid for the contras, and they will oppose this too.
Aid to the contras is aid to the contras, said Chauncey. We dont call Defense Department spending for boots and tents legitimate humanitarian aid.
Father William Lewers, director of the office of international justice and peace of the U.S. Catholic Conference, said he was personally very glad when the House voted down $14 million in military aid. But he called it only one step in helping stop support for the contras.
Robert Z. Alj^m. director of the Washington office of the Unitarian Universalist Association, said his
church interprets any aid for the contras as a fig leaf for continuing the war and will oppose it.
Carolyn Minus, associate general secretary for field services of the United Methodist Board of Church and Scoiety, said, We must find ways in this country to respect the sovereignty and self-determination rights of other nations. We do not have to impose our political and economic system on another country.
Most of the churches favor humanitarian aid limited to food and clothing being distributed to ref
ugees outside of Nicaragua, but not through the Central Intelligence Agency. They voice support for the zontadora countries Panama, Mexico, Colombia and Venezuela , which are seeking a peaceful solution to conflicts in the region.
The administration also says it supports contadora, but claims the Sandinistas are unlikely to cooperate without the pressure of the contra guerrillas, who initially were recruited, trained and financed by the CIA.
Opposition exists among individual clergymen and church members
HONDURAS
NICARAGUA
COSTA RICA
reflector graphic by CHRIS BENNETT
to the positions taken by their church organizations, the leaders say, but they claim it isnt much.
Underscoring the gulf lietween the churches and the administration was a trip to Nicaragua earlier this month by 15 members and clergy from the United Methodist Church in Bloomington, 111., who travelled on the last flight of the Nicaraguan airline after the administration banned U.S. landing rights and imposed a trade embargo.
Most came home impressed with the Sandinista government and convinced the administration was on the wrong side, said Vaudra Hashing, a church official from Bloomington who was leader of the group
"A myth was di.spelled for us, Ms Rushing said in a telephone interview from Bloomington. There IS strong participation and strong support People are very comfortable in confirming the revolution and feeling hope through it She said they saw no signs of religious suppression
Such trips bv church groups are common Maii> congregations provide aid to the needy in Nicaragua. American missionaries of many faiths are m the country. There are strong ties between Nicaraguan churches and their counterparts in the United States.
The administration has tried to sway church opinion, particularly in the Roman Catholic church. It is considering a ban on travel to Nicaragua that could curb church travel.
port of the Nicaraguan government.
Congressional and administration officials agree that the churches have played a significant role in keeping pressure on Congress to reject contra aid, i^rticuiarly by stressing the atrocities blamed on the guerrillas.
Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, who opposes contra aid, said the role of churches has been one of honest broker to the extent they have no vested interest, no profit motive, no political policy motive, no adherence to a political line.
In addition to keeping their own followers informed, the churches pass resolutions, testify before Congress, send letters, lobby and even demonstrate. A number of prominent Presbyterians have signed a pledge to engage in civil disobedience if the United States intervenes militarily in Central America.
Since rejecting any aid in late April, some lawmakers say Congress may change its mind because of the visit by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega to Moscow. The visit embarrased us, said House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill.
But Ms. Minus said Ortegas trip
A pro-administration lobbying group called Citizens for Reagan filed complamb with the Internal Revenue .''^rvice last week charging nine tax-exempt organizations, including the Presbyterian Church, the American Friends Service Committee and the Maryknoll Fathers, with illegal lobbying in sup-
shouldnt make any difference dont know why we should be surprised that Ortega would appeal to Moscow for economic aid, she said. We have denied aid to Nicaragua for many years now. The country is very, very poor.
Lewers said that on a trip with American Catholic bishops to Nicaragua in February, they didnt encounter anyone who favored American military assistance for the contras.
EDITORS NOTE: R, Gregory Nokes writes on diplomatic affairs
and has been covering the administrations Central American policies since 1980.
CtOSBWOtd By Eugem Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Sir
Newton 6 Blunder
11 Iroquois Indian
12 T>pe of play
14 Ty^ of show
15 at a Time" (T\' series)
16 Shock 17Le-
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19 Go awT>'
20 Seme seasons
22 Show approval
23 lyn ation
24 Car type 26 Gorges 28 ('onducted
30 So far
31 Flies 35 What
fishes lack 39 Peel .
40-V'egas 42 Sassv
43 TVs Koppel
44 Greek letter
46 Excessively
47 Street type
49 Boxing punch
51 Feature of some jacks
52 Noted playwright
53 Appended
54 Cabbage varieties
DOWN
1 Inborn
2 Leaked out ^ 3 Goal
4 Eden name
5 Church law
6 Greeting or
farewell
7 Actress Bancroft
8 I*ro's charge
9 Film
te( hnique 10 Twoplayer card game
Avg. solution time: 24 min
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5-25
11 Percolates 13 British radials 18 And not 21 Meal part 23 Common exercise 25 Snare 27 Speed: abbr.
29 Held up
31 f)et<K), of
Star
Wars"
32 Amadeus" setting
33 Verily
34 Tree fluid ,1^
36 Annett**'s f^ickname
37 Sounds ominous
38 Milkmaid's need
41 (ihoul
44 .Actor I )anny
45 King and r teacher
48Cnite 50 Slippery
5 25
CRYPTOQUIP
0 S R X W A N C K F F X c A M T N N Y N Y OR
OTROSWRXW WKWLROXA COSRM;
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Yesterdays Crytoquip: OCR RANKLED BREAD BAKER ()FTEN REH 'SES To D )AF
TiKlays Crt^UKjuip clue: W equals (
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
i
199i Kinq Fealures Syndicate Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc
DEAR MR. GORE.N
Q. Partner opened the bidding with one heart and 1 held:
AQ6542 ^8 0AK6 AlOd
I jump shifted to two spades and we ended up in all sorts of trouble. My partner didnt like my bid, but surely with 17 HCP and a singleton my jump was textbook? Would you have responded differently? J.A.R., Hartford, CT.
A. Once upon a time, you jump shifted on any hand where you had the required point count of 19, in eluding distribution. By those rules, your hand definitely would qualify for a jump suit.
However, players began to realize that strength alone was not enough for a jump shift you need ed to know where you were going to play the hand. If you made a jump shift on hands where you have to probe for the best spot, you were simply wasting your own bidding space. V
The modern tendency is to jump shift only when you hold one of two types of hand: D Hands where you have a self-sustaining suit and can play in it regardless of partner's lack of support: or 2> Two suited hands that have a good fit for openers suit. Points are of secon dary importance.
By these standards your hand does not qualify for a jump shift. Yoa first response should be one spade. You can jump on a later round to show your strength.
Q. In your computer program Charles Goren: Learning Bridge Made Easy, you teach five-card major opening bids. However, your books still teach four-card majors. Why is that? M L. Houston, TV.
.A. The last edition of Gorens Bridge Complete, which was published about a year before our computer course appeared, already recognized the drift toward five-card major opening bids by including a chapter on opening with five-card major suits. The next edition, due in the fall, has been completely revised as a five-card major textbook. Sic transit gloria mundi It would be foolish to ignore what most instructors are teaching and what more and more players are playing. Our aim is to provide the public with a complete guide to a simple, yet effective five-card major system.
Q. How many bridge players are there in the U.S.? G.M., Atlanta, GA.
A. - My own guess would have been somewhere between 8 and 10 million. However, a recent survey conducted by ESPN claims that there are almost 18 million. I hope they arc right!
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.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.8-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply .
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Israeli, U.S. Stamps In The Spotlight
BySYDKRO.MSH P .Newsfeatures
From airplanes to Holocaust freedom fighters to brave nurses these are the historic subjects heing hailed on the latest sets of stamps issued by Israel.
The new stamps are: a set of four honoring aviation; a commemorative to the famed Golani Brigade; a special stamp memorializing Yitzhak and Zivia Zukerman who fought so bravely during the Holocaust; an inspirational tribute to all of Israels nurses.
The quartet of adhesives on behalf of aviation feature classic planes from the years 1913, 1931, 1934 and 1937. The nurses stamp is dedicated to the 67th anniversary of the National Association of Nurses and shows them hard at work with their patients. The Inscription on the tab
says "But I will bring healing to you."
The Golani Brigade commemorative is a salute to one of the oldest outfits in the Israel Defense Forces. It has taken part in every one of Israel's wars and campaigns from the Galilee to the Negev and from the Sinai to the Golan Heights. The memorial fo the Zukermans, who led their Jewish brethren against the Nazis in the Warsaw Ghetto, is remarkable because both lived to see the establishment and growth of the State of Israel.
For information on obtaining these stamps you may write directly to Israel Stamp Collectors, PO Box 854, Van .Nuys,CA 91408.
The U.S. Postal Service has issued a 3.4-cent coil stamp featuring a 1920s school bus. It is being issued as part of the Transportation Series
which was initiated in 1981. The 3.4-cent denomination meets the new basic minimum per-piece rate for carrier route third class bulk mailings by non-profit organizations. The bus depicted on the stamp is a Model T Ford, built by the Bluebird Body Company of Fort VaUey, Ga., in 1927. It has been restored by the Bluebird Co., which now has it on display in Fort Valley.
The single color stamp is being printed in green. Two lines of type say: School Bus 1920s and 3.4 USA. -
Americans are on the move. Tourism and travel know no season as more leisure time and money entice people to vacation all over the world.
To help boost our tourist industry, the USPS has issued a 36-cent aerogramme. On the front of the
multicolor international aerogramme, in the upper right comer, is a stylized drawing of an urban skyline. USA 36 appears below the design. The words Celebrate America and Aerogramme Vig Airmail Par Avion are seen in the lower left comer.
The reverse side includes a full color montage featuring the images of a skier, a cowboy, an Ind^n Chief, Pilgri^ and a jazz trumpeter all superimposed over the words America.
The Confederate Stamp Alliance has issued a multicolor souvenir card featuring full color reproductions of all 14 Confederate State General issues. The cost for the cards is $3.00 each. For information on the Confederate Stamp Alliance, you may write to: Buck Boshwit, Secretary, 46 N. 3rd St. Suite 208, Memphis, Tenn. 38103.
special
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2 EGGS. GRITS OR HASH BROWNS.
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All Stores Will Be Open Regular Hours Memorial Day, Monday, May 27TH. 8a.m. to 10p.m.
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AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY! SEE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF AO!
Foreign Furniture Prominent On Market
By BARBARA MA^ ER AP Newsfealures
A family furnishing a home this year may easily find itself dining at a table from France, relaxing in a sofa
and easy chair from Italy, storing the television set and stereo' components in a cabinet from Belgium or Sweden, and tucking the children in at night in a bed from Canada.ID
AN YOUR HOM,
No. 28006 The Parkland
Design Features Walk-out Family Room
An attractive ranch design of 1.400 square feet. The ParkLand. features a large living room with an energy efficient fireplace to help curtail the utility bills. A comfortable combined kitchen and dining area is included in this 3-bedroom. 2-hath home. A large family room shows sliding glass d(K)rs to the patio, inviting out door bar-b-ques and relaxed family living. The lower level offers a variety of possibilities, another bath, a laundry room, work shop and plenty of storage space. Driveway access to the attached garage is from the north A south sloping site will accommodate the walk out basement.
Fnergy conserving construction techniques include 2 x 6 exterior walls with R-24 insulation. R-3S ceiling insulation, insulating curtains, an air-lock entry and overhangs and trellis for summer shading. .South facing windows for direct solar gain, and quarry
By Jerry Bishop
tile over post-tensioned concrete fl(K)rs w ill meet about 72^ of the home's space heating require
ments in the St Louis area.
AREA
Upper floor Lower floor Garage
rr^iTF:
TO ORDER FLANS FOR THE THE PARKLAND
Please send me the setisi checked below:
L 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.i........$70
21 I set (Study Pkg.I ..................$35
.Additional sets.................$15 each
ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
Materials l.ist And Energy Saving Specifcation Guide Included ORDERS SENT l .P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL AMOl NT EN( I.OSED_
I saw this house in the__
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Make check or monev order pavahle to and send to:, ' UNITED EE.ATl RE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) v 200 Park Avenue, New $brk. N.\. 10166 '
Q. What are some perennials that would malte good companion plants for azaleas'!
A. Some you may consider are agapanthus (lily-of-the-Nile). astilbe (goats beard), hardy begonia, bletilla orchid, columbine, Crysogonum virginianum (green-and-gold). hardy cyclamen, dicentra (bleeding hart). epimedium, ferns, hosta. legularia. lilies, Tiarella cor-difolia tfoamflower) and Virginia bluebell, Many perennials make good companio plants for azaleas. Companion plants for azaleas are plants which respond to the same cultural conditions - light shade; acidic, organic, weli-drained soil; and ample moisture with no dry periods that azaleas require.
Q. How do nematodes harm plants'
A. They interrupt their plumbing, figuratively speaking, Nematodes are tiny, eel-like worms that attach themselves to the roots of plants. They feed on the roots and interfere with the tissues which carry nutrients and water to the rest of the plant. They also create openings in ' the roots which permit other disease organisms to enter the plants. Some nematodes, such as the root knot species, actually enter the roots of plants.
Q. When was the first plant nursery established in North Carolina?
A. The LindJey Nursery, started in Chatham County about 1826 and later moved to Guilford County, was perhaps the first nursery established in the state. Lindley purchased stocks from leading nurseries and collections in America. He advertised his plants in a descriptive catalogue. in farm journals and by exhibitions at fairs, Charles Mock of Davidson County was also among the earliest to establish a nursery. He published a descriptive catalogue of fruits, roses and dahlias. In 1843, S.W. Westbrodc established tte West Green Pomological Gardens and Nursery' near Greensboro. He bought
the Mock Nursery and moved the stock of trees to West Green. The nursery and gardens occupied about 50 acres. In the 1850s Walter S. Steele of Rockingham established a nursery. There was keen interest in the production of better fruits. Nursery production was oriented mgre toward fruits than ornamentals. Although there were no nurseries in North Carolina in 1820, every^fruit now grown, and some that are not grown, had been introduced intOothe state. These were largely from Northern and European nurseries. This is remarkable con^
. sidering that communication was limited, roads were poor - at times near impassable - and there were no railroads.
Companies from these and other foreign countries were very much in evidence at the recently concluded North Carolina furniture market where a trend toward the development of a global rather than national industi7was noted.
Continuing the trends noticed earlier at the twice-yearly wholesale markets, the number of foreign exhibitors rose significantly compared to last October.
The Southern Furniture Market Center estimated that 120 foreign companies were among the 700 or more exhibitors, compared to 90 last October. Among foreigir countries represented at the market in High Point. N.C.. were Belgium, Canada, France, Italy, Spain, West Germany, the Scandinavian countries, Colombia. Taiwan and the Philippines. The countries of Singapore and Jamaica have already announced plans to be at the market this coming October.
What will the greater concentration of foreign furniture mean to American consumers? On the bright side, its likely to lead to more choices. On the negative side, a number of American manufacturers say the competition could cause a
loss of jobs in the American furniture industry.
Some disagree, noting that most of the new ejdiibitors represent the higher end f furniture products, while inexpensive furniture and furniture parts represent the greatest threat to American jobs.
According to Bernard Laguens, a French trade official who accompanied his countrys group of exhibitors. "we have not come to compete with American industry, but to introduce a complement to the products sold here, Laguens noted that of 50 French firmswhich have participated in exhibits supported by the French Government in the past four yeare, about, half continue to be active in the American market. He added that as they acquire more experience a number of firms choose to form associations with American companies.
In illustration of his point, at least two major American companies were showing products resulting from such associations. Henredons Bridgeford Division featured furniture produced by a French firm, Art et Meubles de France, in a joint
venture. The armoires and other cabinets, tables and chairs which wUl be available this summer in stores around the country, are designed and made by the French firm but with modifications in dimensions, finish and features that were suggested by Henredon.
In another venture. Century Furniture Co. was showing 28 reproductions from the British National Trusts properties. The American company has concluded a seven-year licensing contract that will enable Century to market furniture reproductions from some of the 276 historic houses owned by the National Trust.
Among a number of American furniture executives predicting more global ties was Gail Hersh of Lane Co. Hersh noted that in addition to European furniture, European marketing methods are also being exported to this country with greater frequency. He pointed out that Ikea, a major European retail home furnishings chain that operates like a supermarket with in-stock, consumer assembled furniture, will open its first American branch in Philadelphia this spring.
Furthermore, he said, the number of consumer-assembled pieces is on the increase here in a miwt chain that runs from Europe. Home building trends towards smaller and less well^uipped spaces currently operative here also started in Europe.
We still have closets in our houses and apartments, but eventually, especially in large cities, people will probably buy 2,000 square feet of space, as they do in Europe, and then outfit it completely themselves, Hersh said.
Statistics bear out the growth of an international furniture trade.^TTie U.S. Commerce Department, for example, reported that between 1972 and 1980, worldwide furniture exports grew at the rate of 124.2 percent annually. In 1980, international furniture Jtrade totalled $10.5 billion.
More than 40 percent of the trade is across national boundaries in Europe but the Far East, especially Taiwan, has the fastest growing international fur,niture trade. Asian producers ei^ ported $592 million worth of furniture in 1980, or about 5/^ percent of total furniture exports, compared to exports of only $44 million in 1972.
' *
On The H
OUSE
By.ANDYLA.NG AP Newsfealures
In these do-it-yourself days, power tools have taken over. But the hand-tool market is far from unconscious. And no non-electrical tool is less comatose than the hand saw.
While millions of power tools are buzzing constantly, millions of powerless saws are working just as steadily in the pursuit of slicing one thing or another. The thing that gets sliced the most is wood. Not any which way, but across the grain, which is why the crosscut saw is the most used of the hand saws. In fact, most home workshops do not even have a ripsaw, which is used for cutting with the grain. Thats because crosscuts often are used for ripping, although anybody who does a lot of ripping should own a good ripsaw, unless you want to do things the hard way.
A saw is known by the teeth it has. A crosscut saw with 7 teeth is called a 7-point saw, one with 8 teeth an 8-point saw, and so on. Saws with those numbers of teeth are the best for average work, but when the cuts
must be exceptionally smooth, a 10-pointer or 12-pointer is better. It would seem logical to use a 10-pointer or 12-pointer all the time, since obviously you want smooth cuts always, but a hand saw does not perform as well when it has more teeth than the job calls for.
When you hear all this and then use a 7-point saw for the first time, you will be surprised to find that it makes a very smooth cut indeed. Its just not quite as smooth as a 12-pointer.
You will find a hand saw awkward to use at first, but will soon find yourself amazed at how adept you can become at using it. Remember the basics each time you use it and soon you will find yourself doing the right things automatically.
When you mark a cutting line on the wood, remember that you will be cutting on the waste side of the line, not on the cut itself. The angle between the wood and the blade should be about 45 degrees, about 60 degrees when using a ripsaw.
The wo^ should be clamped in place, checking to be sure the blade
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfealures Q. You wrote recently about a chemical that was effective against tree roots without having a harmful result on the bacteriological action of a septic tank. I have tried to purchase such a chemical without result. Can you tell me about the chemical and where I can get.it?
A. - The U.S. Public Health Service says that, where there is a problem with tree roots clogging the disposal field of a septic tank, "the ad(lition of a pound per month of copper sulfate (sometimes known as blue vitriol), the cheapest grade available, will tend to discourage the development of tree roots without damaging the bacterial action of the tank. The chemical can be purchased at most plumbing supply houses, hardware stores carrying products of that nature, and centers which stock materials for home owners. A professional septic contractor can supply you with a liquid bacteria enzyme treatment if it is required.
Q. - I just read an article about varnishing that included a comment
Have
Mobile Home Parts
including
Mobile Home Windows and Doors (we special order).
Roof Coatings 5 gallons 24.99 Strapping & Roof Brackets General Hardware
See Us At
Vans Hardware
1300 N. Greene Street
758-2420
Hours: Monday - Friday 8-6 Saturday 8-3
about dipping a brush in varnish and then drawing it across a strike wire. I have looked everywhere and cannot find out what strike wire is. Do you knowi
A. Yes. The oldtime professional wood finishers always kept a can or tin cup especially for varnish. They drilled holes in the can at the top so that a wire could be inserted and strung horizontally across the opening. The varnish was used from that container. Then, after the brush had been dipped into the liquid, it was drawn across this so-called strike wire. This action counteracted the tendency of varnish to form bubbles
will go through only the stock and not a part of the clamp or vice or anything else.
Set your saw at the correct angle. Place your forefinger along the side of the handle for better control. Draw the saw towards you so the first cut is made that way. Do it two or three more times. Once the cut has been firmly started, begin using forward and backward strokes. Your pressure should be firm but not excessive. The pressure should be applied only on the forward stroke when using a ripsaw.
A fine-toothed crosscut saw is fine for cutting plywood, which seemed to present a bit of a puzzle when it first made an appearance because it had grains running in both directions. It has since been determined that certain slight variations in cutting are necessary for this exceptionally strong type of wood. For one thing, the starting stroke should be forward. Also, the plywood should have the good side face up when using a hand saw, as with a table saw, but face down with a portable circular saw.
when applied to a surface. This isnt as simple as some experts make it out to be. It isnt easy to make the holes in the container, can create a mess and, even when accomplished, can be counterproductive if the brush is not drawn across the strike wire very precisely. Without doing it, be careful not to stir or shake the varnish and dip in only about one-third of the bristles. If you do use a strike wire, insert it in a small can or metal cup.
(The techniques of using varnish, Fliellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long,, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
As with all tools, saws are safer when the cutting edges are sharp. It is the dull blade that sticks or jumps or kicks back or otherwise misbehaves and causes trouble. How can you tell when a blade isnt sharp enough? When it has been cutting well for a period of time and then suddenly doesnt seem to be doing as well. In some cases, the saw may need to be reset as well as sharpened.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)
Buying
Air Conditioning?
Well help make the
decision.^^
Get the York recommenijation; the system that's the right (decision for you
Call, for free estimates on a new cooling system.
Tfce right decision.*
YORKs
H-,Hint; .11X1 At'Condilonirx;
Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc.
758-4939
ENERGYOHHR. TECNMQUyiH
We could give you a
hundred reasons why you should advertise in
classified...
but
you only need one...
IT
WORKS!
"\ .
752-6166 Call Now!
Classified Advertising Department
The Daily Reflector
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday. May 26,1985 Q-S
PiANUTS
I u/Ant to be liked
FOR MYSELF..
I PONT WANT TO BE LIKEP BECAUSE I KNOU) THE RIGHT PEOPLE
I want TO BE LIKEP FOR ME
i-^s-
B.C.
Hi 5\A/eerHiRs. ..ootir r knovv
YPU A r^e\/\O0> LiFg p
T -^
?UTF ?oss\^v< ! .../NC^NFoFTHeM, r SLe,
Nrt Amitlca SyndictK. 1985
NUBBIN
file
.. m> NO
'(ou'pt ivPPoSSP 70 if AN {JfsllpeNVFlBP FUfiNQ ogufECT-
ThAv/S 5-25
FUNKY WINKERBiAN
1 OKAP,PEOPLE . we've BEEM CrreD FOR PARADIN6 WrHOTAPERMrTSO me^pE GOING 10 HAiye to tURN AROUND AND 60
OH , THE SHAME !
HOW HUMluATiNG'
I'M TOO
(iOo^G ro
HAUe A CRIMINAL RECORD!
SHOE
^ A'TlN mom?
Wii^M I y\> n J KHOV/
UNCteo:^o...
WITH A little luck , I IU5T MAV BE able TO LiUE THIS DOWN DRING MO .^LIFETIME/
^ scarred ^ \fO^ UF6! f
PUT WHEN ttPPWEte
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals
, 002
InMemoriam........
003
Card Ot Thanks
005
Special Notices
, 007
Travel & Tours.......
009
Automotive .
010
Child Care........
. 044
Day Nursery
.045
Health Care......
.047
Employment
055
For Sale.......
067
instruction .....
.114
LOSt And Found .
,115
Business Services
.118
Business Opportunities
.122
Professional
124
Home Improvements
125
Real Estate
130
Appraisals
. .131
Loans And Mortgages
153
Rentals
160
Reflector
Classified
WANTED
Help Wanted
056
Administrative , .
057
Clerical
058
Medical
059
Miscellaneous
060
Sales
061
Teachers
062
Technical & Trades
063
Work Wanted.....
064
Wanted
190
Roommate Wanted
.192
Wanted To Buy
194
Wanted To Lease
196
Wanted To Rent
198
011 Autos For Sale
DON WHITEHURST Pon
tlacChryslerBulckDo , dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8144. "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 if. Please stop by or cal 1758 8899.
01 2_AMC_
IVTS AMC HORNET station wagon, 1 owner. 1750.753-2381.
1978 JEEP RENEGADE. 360
engine 53300. Call 752 2780 or 752 8799
013
Buick
1975 BUICK STATIONWAGON.
Good paint, good tires, runs well. $600 752 2763.
1977 BUICK REGAL, red, V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, $1995. Call 752 7636. II0028D.
: 1980 4 DOOR, BuIck Electra limited. All extras, blue with blue vinyl fop Steel belted radi al fires. $4,000 752 2040.
I ini BUICK REGAL limited.
' 42,000 miles 758 7331
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent
161
Business Rentals.....
163
Campers For Rent
167
Condominiums For Rent
170
Farms For Lease
140
Houses For Rent
173
Lots For Rent.,.....
175
Merchandise Rentals
177
Mobile Homes For Rent
.179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent
180
Office Space For Rent
181
Resort Property For Rent
184
Rooms For Rent
185
1913 BUICK RIVIERA. Fully
equipped, $12,200. Call 757 0220.
r? BUICK RIVIERA. Fully equipped, $12,200 Call 757 0220.
9ll5'CENTRYTdorfultm^
Gray air conditioning, tilt whe<l cruise control, stereo, power door locks, 10,500 miles.
, $10,950 Call Lease Pro 355 2788 I 9 5 Dealer number 6761,
014
Cadillac
1975 COUPE DEVILLE, $2000
752 1905
015
Chevrolet
I BY OWNER, 1982' silver Camaro. loaded with extras and manual transmission. 746 2239
SALE
Autos For Sale 011029
Bicycles For Sale
030
Boats And Motors
032
Camping Equipment
034
Cycles For Sale
036
Jeeps And Vans
040
Trucks For Sale
041
Pets
050
Antiques
068
Auctions
069
Building Supplies
072
Fuel, Wood, Coal
080
Furniture
081
Garage Yard Sales
082
Heavy Equipment
084
Household Goods
085
Farm Equipment
086
Farm Products
088
Fruits & Vegetables
089
Livestock
092
Insurance
095
Miscellaneous . .
099
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
Mobile Home Insurance .
103
Musical Instruments
105
Sporting Goods
109
Woodstoves .......
12
Commercial Property /
132
Condominiums For Sale
136
Farms For Sale
139
Houses For Sale
144
Business Investment Property U7
Investment Properly
148
Land For Sale
150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
Lots For Sale
152
Resort Property For Sale
155
Timberlandi Timber
156
Townhouses For Sale
157
NOTICE
Having qualltied as Ad minlsfralor ot the estate of Marjorie White Timberlake late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the underslgiied Administrator on or before November 12, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 18th day of October, 1982 J P Timberlake, III P O 80x626 Country Club Drive Edenton, N C 27932 Administrator of the estate ol Marjorie While Timberlake, deceased May12, 19, 26, June2, 1985 X
\Nont
Ads
FOR SALE: 1983 Chevrolet ; Chevette, automatic, air, AM/ FM stereo, great condition, j $3,900. 752 3887, Nancy.
196 r WwnnrM a 11 b u
Brown with cream top, 4 door, air, power sfeerlng./'power seals, AM'FM stereo,'8 track. I Excellent condition. Serious In-: quirles only, $1600. 756 5849 lV73 NOVA V 8, alr,~|5v steering, power brakes, 2 door, exceptional car $1195 410028D : 752 7636
i 974 CHEVROrTlm^la Low miles, $495 753 2381
11975 VEGA, 11,000 miles on tac lory engine. 28 miles per gallon. :$800 756 2339
002
Personals
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Edward Cleveland Harris, late ol Pill County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons havinq 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 5lh day of November, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immedialo pay ment to the undersigned This the 1st day of May, 1985 Sybil Carr Harris 226 Country Club Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Michael A Colombo COLOMBO 8. K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 May 5, 12, 19, 26, 1985
OfrctOCRDITRS
Having qualified as Co j Executrix ot the Estate ot ' FANNIE SUTTON LLOYD, late | ol PIff County, North Carolina, i the undersigned hereby I authorizes all persons havinq i claims against said Estate to present them to the un
derslgned, whose mailinq address is Rt 1, Box 229,
Greenville, NC 27834, on or before the 19th day ol 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 derslgned This the I6th day ol May 1985 I
Ellen L Smith,
Co Executrix of the Estate ot
Fannie Sutton Lloyd R1 180x 229 Greenville. NC 27834 W Russell Duke, Jr James, Hite, Avery and Duke I
Attorneys at Law '
P 0 Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 May 19, 26. June 2, 9, 1985 X
CAN THE WORDS romantic, sincere, professional, unique. ' advertent, intelligent, proiei live, secure, tun, vincible, am ; bilious and fender be used to describe you? II yes let's talk I Attractive 29 year old single mother needs good male trlend Leisure time Includes sailing, i camping, my son, skiing, fish ing, reading and oriental cook Ing Favorite things are water, candles, cooking, diamonds, teddy bears, mountains, knowl edge, animals, daisies and but terllles Reply to Friend, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835
007 Special Notices
;1980 2 DOOR Chevette with . manual transmission Less than j 40.000 miles Fully equipped. I $7700 Call 758 0097 or 756 6932, i alter Spm
II98 MONTE OiR^LO. excelleni
condlllon, low miles, $5200. Call 752 5183 or 753 2109
1912 CHEVROLET customized van Excellent condition, 32,000 miles $10,900 Call 752 1009 days, 756 4787atter6p m
016
Chrysler
NEED A GOOD USlO~CART
'Call Gary Jones at Joe ' Culllpher, 756 0186or 758 4155.
017
Dodge
1973 COLT Slatlonwagon $495
Call 752 7636 III0028D
HIRE-A-CLOWN
Specializing in children's par lies Including games, music and crafts Debbie, 756 7964 WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) lor all makes ol watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452
WE'PAY CAS'H tor 'dlmods Floyd.G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle
1H3 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 70.000 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy doty tow, like new Call 752 3866 9 .30 5 30
018
Ford
010
Automotive
FOR THE BEST used car deals In town Call Gary Jones at Joe Culllpher, 756 0186 or 758 4155
X i Oil Autos For Sale
1973 FORO LTD Brougham,
many extras, very good condl lion, $995 7,56 1944
1974" FOTR^ LTD, 2 doorT"^ cellenl shape, $600 753 2381
976' GR'^NA'DA. $395 Call 7H 7636 11007(0
977 LTD. 4 door, air, power steering, power brakes $300 down $795 III0028 D 752 7636
90 F0RD'MSTA~2 tone
blue and white, extra clean, ful ly loaded, price negotiable, call 746 3138
"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC
128 East Greenville Hlvd Greenville, 355 2193
COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 01)4
1914 MUSTANG GT. 302, loaded, , excellent shape Baby due, must I sell $700 or old car down and I assume loan 752 2253
{r200. 2 door blue 1971 Ford Torino On back ol Goodyear lot, {West End Circle Rebuilt I transmission, good body but 1 needs engine
019
Lincoln
I LINCOLN MARK V. 1977 In good condition Must see and drive lo appreciate 756 8697
;o2o
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model tar. rail 756 1877. Grant Buick We will pay lop dollar
Mercury
19/I MERCURY. 75,000 miles 758 7331
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 13 Days 65< per I me per day 4 6 Days 5k per line per day 7 14 DaysSOc per line per day 15 25 Days 4k per line per day
26 Or More
Days 40<perlmeperday
Classified Display
$3 00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Mori Fri 4 p m
Tues Mon 3p m
Wed Tues 3pm
Thurs Wed 3pm
Fri Thurs 3pm
Sun Fri Noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon Fri Noon
Tues Fri 4pm
Wed Mon. 4pm
Thurs Tues 4pm
Fri Wed 2pm
Sun Wed 5pm
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR re$erve$ ttie ri^t to edit or reject any advertisement $4fbmittad.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Fxeciilor ol the Estate ol CL FORA WESTRAY TEEL, laic ol Pitl County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons havinq rlaims against said Estate to present ; them lo the undersigned, whose ^ mailing address is S08 E 3rd Street, Greenville. NC 27834, on or before the I9lh day ol November 1985, or this Noliff will be pleaded in bar ot then recovery All pervzns indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the unI dersigned This the t6fh rj/,^ ol May, 1985
MedisM Teel,
E xecutor ol the Estale ol
Cleora Westray Teel 5ME 3rd Street Greenville. NC 27834 W Russell Duke, Jr James. Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P 0 Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 May 19,26, June?, 9, 1985 X
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME LOTS
Birchwood Sand Section A
LARGE WOODED LOTS CITY WATER
SWIMMING POOL CABLE VISION
RECREATION AREA
Phone 752-6643 or 756-6953
Owned and Operated By: Dot and Ed Allan
'NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ERNEST L COOPER, JR
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY All persons, firms and ror porations havinq claims agamst ERNEST L COOPFP, jR tale of Pitl County, are notilied to exhibit them to Aqnr-s P Cooper on or before November 15, 1985 at 106 Ridqr-way Street, Greenville. NC 27834 or be barred from their rerovery Debtors ol the decederit art-asked to make immediate payment to the und;rsiqned This the 6th day ot Vnv, 1985 AGNESP COOPER 106 Ridgeway Street Greenville, NC 27814 Administratrix ol E slate ot Ernest L Cooper, jr Tatt, Tatf & Haiqler P 0 Box 588 200 S Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone 919 752 2000 May 12. 19, 26. June?, 1985 X
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Baquacil attacks bacteria and algae without attacking the vinyl liner. . or you.
Ii;iqu;r,ii i', h fliitf'f,,rii rind ol ',dni!i/r.i hncausfj il'r, rr.,r,fjfrirTinnd'.'r| tr,r yinyl pool', and It ti.'j', nr, '.hloririf; It WdhT r,(,nrj yr,i,f nyf i, |ikn nMorinc Arid d haS no odor Baood'.il kf;o[,'. /r,ijr |,r,r,i>, a', tiar.tfiria free an ohiot'oi; (;/<' 'U'l anr) 'looo nr,I (,|r.ar,n your vinyl linet Sio,') in 'lOO' anri a',k f',r Fiaquaoii I oor lor ttie rjisf,iay on Barjuaoii
BAQUACIL
Ml rjjt/f/lf tJljf [y POM VlfJ'/l f'f/Jl 'r
Greenville Pool & Supply Co.
355-7121
Mon-Fri 9,00-5.30 Sat 9 00-3 00
Highway 43 Bells Fork
INSURANCE AGENCY
We are interested in buying or merging with other insurance agencies in the Greenville-Pitt County area.
All replies confidential to;
INSURANCE
P.O.Box 1967 Greenville, NC 2783S
y
D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
bunday, May 26,1985
021
Oldsmobile
023
Pontiac
A REAL NICE USED CAR 1980 OmeoA Oldsmobile Ajr. power steering, AM/FM stereo. 53,000 miles, good gas mileage. S3750 Call 756 3500 day. 756 2M4 night, ask for Terry,
024
Foreign
1977 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, ex cellent condition, 1 owner. $2200, negotiable, 756 8994
1971 BLACK FIREaiRD, tilted steering, excellent'shape, $2995
I 032 Boats & Motors 034Camping Equipment 041
Trucks
044
Child Care
050
Pets
19*2 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham T top, gray, lush blue velour, showroom shape 746 2105
1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
Calais Fully equipped. 14,000 miles. Call 756 9416 after 5
negotiable, 758 5700
022
Plymouth
NEED A GOOD USED CAR? Call Gary Jones at Joe Culllpher. 756 0186or 758 4155
19a VALIANT, 6 cylinder. 4 door, good tires, battery, new upholstery, dependable, $750 752 5260, after 6 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SLEEPING BAGS
ACXPACXS. TENTS, COTS. SHOVELS, HAMMOCKS, MESS KITS. CANTEENS. fATIOUES. VM tOOTS. RAINWEAR. T, SHIRTS. ENAMELWARE. DISHES. WORK CLOTHES 3100 DIKFERENT ITEMS
Browswrs Wtlcoma
ARMYtUVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
1911 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, 2 tone maroon. Loaded, very clean 756 4331.
1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, Silver7gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 29,900 miles, $7900 Call Lease Pro 355 2788,
9 5 Dealer number 6761._
1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, Silver/gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 29,900 miles, $7900 Call Lease Pro 355 2788, 9 5 Dealer number 6761
024
Foreign
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
We are seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as an assistant supervisor for our wood shop. If you are interested in a challenge and would enjoy working for a progressive and growing company call:
Grady White Boats
752-2111. extension 251
GREENVIUE-WASHINGTON AREA SWIMMING POOL OWNERS
Have your pool kept clean and safe this summer. Weekly service ond chemical check. Also service work, troubleshooting, filter cleaning. Vinyl or concrete.
Experienced!
Reasonable!
752*4569
IMPORT AUTO SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Immediate position available for qualified import service technician. Must have own tools. Excellent pay and numerous benefits including paid vacation, paid hospitalization plan plan with dental coverage. Call Rick Bergevin at:
East Carolina Honda-Volvo
Hwy 70 East, New Bern, N.C.
638-3025
NEEDED
ROUTE SALESPERSON
Hardworking and Dependable Commission Sales Send resume to:
Route Sales PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
CHALLENGING!
EXCITING!
PROGRESSIVE!
If you are looking for a career with advancement opportunities,Jlfien\^ook to us. Innovation and growt^re 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
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
East Carolina University
CREENVILLC.
NORTH CAROLINA 27834 919-757-6352
An tquMiOpportunlly AlllrmtlhvAtllon imploytr
ECU
We Want
Special Y
Guardian Care
Cunningham Rd., Kinston, N.C.
Competitive Salaries Paid Vacation
Cumulative Sick Leave Paid Holidays
kcholarship Program Insurance Plan
Educational Gift Match Stock Investment Plan Contact: Personnel Director A Hillh.nn F.cility S27-5146 soE
BY OWNER. 1976 280Z. excep tional condition. Inside and out, 86.000 miles, runs perfect $4800 Call 355 6425
HONDA, 1983. 1500S. excellent condition. $S600. Call 355 6097 or 355 6098
MUST SEEI 1970 Volkswagen Van, good condition. New motor, new brakes, AM/FM 8 track, bed, $1200 negotiable 758 6636
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VOLVO 1983 GLT turbo. Fully loaded, excellent condition. 813,500 Call 752 5635.
1972 VOLKSWAGEN, good con dition, $900.355 6193
1973 MG Midgette, $1300. new fop and transmission, good tires Call 758 2300 or 758 1742 nights
, 1977 HONDA ACCORD, $1650 ' 752 7636 Dealer 4100280.
1977 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrrocco Leaving the state must sell $1200 as Is. Anytime, 756 8184.
1979 TOYOTA excellent i mechanical condition. $1600,
' negoliable 758 7557.
I 1979 TOYOTA White 2 door, 4 yjeed, AM radio, clean, $2000. Call 756 0980.
1W1 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door,
I beige, 39,000 miles, J speed, air,
. AM FM cassette, perfect condi I tion $8100.355 7110.
! 1982 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo, t I top, 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 i 6761. ;
1982 DATSUN MAXIMA, diesel i excellent condition, $8400 Call ! 756 7774 |
1983 DATSUN 2I0ZX 2-F2 T top. ' T bar, 22,000 miles, im ' maculate. $13,500. Call 756 3529.
1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon Air, ' AM/FM stereo, low mileage, : must sell 355-7391, after 6 p.m
1983 NISSAN SENTRA; air !
conditioned, FM cassette I stereo; new radials, 28,000 miles 1 35 city. Price negotiable. 756 1 9206 I
032 Boats & Motors
14' FIBERGLASS V-hull, 25 horsepower Johnson motor, trailer and some accessories. $1000 Call after 5 p.m., 758 9882
' PEARSON P 3 5 1 9 7 7, Westerbeke, VHF, Depth S,
I electra San head, hot cold ' pressure water with shower, furling lb, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872,
I 10' JON BOAT with indoor/ outdoor carpet and seat pedes tals Chrysler 3.6 outboard with new integral gas tank Minn Kota low trolling motor with spare prop. First $450 cash gets all. 757 1068.
1982 HOBIE CAT 16 1982 Long trailer, double traps, '6-pack rack, hot stick. Like new condition. Ca 11 752-4006 after 6 p. m.
1982 23' HUNTER Sailboat, top condition, ready to sail with ex tra Genoa, compass, head and i , stove and all other gear A great
I buy, must sell. 756 9863_
! 2? IMP 318 Chrysler Long ; I galvanized trailer, electric . I winch, top side curtains, com ; I pass, VHP, CB and Lorance X- 15 chart recorder, new. All safe- !
, ty gear Including anchor. $5500 i
I firm, 756 4283 after 4p.m. ,
i 23' SEAOX, galvanized trailer, , ^ 200 horsepower Mercury out-I board. Call 752 4557, after 6p.m.
! 3S'PACEMAKER EXPRESS I Cruiser, 1962. Top condition,
I twin 220's new 1978, autopilot,
VHF, depth tinder, heat pump, . generator, full galley. $10,000. $46 7381
; 480X8 TIRES ON RIMS1995
Deep cycle batteries for trolling $60.95. Marine batteries $47 49 Boat trailer rollers-live bait tanks and other boating needs! Chrome plated heavy duty 17 " trailer ball $2.99. 2 $3.49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.
19' MFG 200 Johnson tandem galvanized trailer. 1977. CB and depth finder, $5500. Call 758-2300 or 758 1742 nights.
17' O'DAY Day Sailor with frailer, new mast, rudder, rigg ing and paint, many extras $2200. Nights; 927 3715.
1979 SKIPPER, 20' canoe stern, sleeps 4. $4900 Call 355 2083.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
c^ssociates
Business Brokers
752-3575
1974 14' STARCRAFT pop up
camper, sleeps 8. Icebox, 3 burner gas stove, new tires, good condition $1500. Call I
482 3378after 5p.m._
1977 COACHMAN crank up. sleeps 6. gas stove, stainless sink, large water tank, porta ohn, extra clean. $1750 Call 746 6555_
036 Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE; 1981 Yamaha AAax ima 550, luggage rack, helmet, fairing, excellent condition, $925. 752 2185.
GO CART, Bobcat, 5 horse power engine, 8" tires on rear, roll bars, asking $350. Good condition. Call 756 2523 Saturday
and Sunday,_
LARGE SELECTION of Premium Brand tires at quantity prices. Check our prices be tore you buy. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excite-
mentI! 757-0592._
1975 HONDA 754. Excellent shape. $650. 758 4826.
1978 HONDA 550 for K motor cycle, excellent condition, low mileage, $850. Call 946 9317.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1974 JEEP pickup truck 4x4, ton, power steering, V 8 engine, Cali
tl76 FIRO COURIER. 5 speed, new radial fires, AM FM I cassette. $1650 Call 746 6860
i 1*72 CHEVROLET. 2 tone, new i PAlht; 6th cylinder, automatic, ! AM-FM, white spoke rims, tool ; box, good mechanical condition. $1500 negotiable Call 753 3279. ,1972 international Gar il?9* 9xt condition.
Will sell for $4,000 negotiable. Call 752 0840, 758 6603 or 757
I 1430._
1980 KING CAB Oatsun. Only 44,000 miles with 5 speed, above average gas mileage and much more, you must see to apprecT ate at this price, $2750.746 2814
050
Pets
WANTED: Mature high school or college student with car to be available June and ,luly daily. To help with busy social calendar of 4 bright children. 2 personal references required. Please call and leave message on answer machine. 752-3903. WOULD LIKE to keep kids in my home. Quarter of mile from Ayden-Grifton High School. 746 2513.
1983 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20,000 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new. Call 752 3866 9:30 5:30
1983 S-10 Blazer, 4x4, AM/FM, air, 5 speed, $9,850.752 5417.
1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT, very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752 6889 work; 756 4711 home.
1984 4 WHEEL Drive, long bed, Nissan with camper and extra's. Reasonable. 756 7419
speed, $1595 after 5 p.m.
Call 1 795-4136
1981 DODGE VAN. 15 passen ger. Royal SE package. Fully equipped, double air, extra nice. $7995. Includes 24.000 mile full warranty 756 2520.
044 Child Care
CHRISTIAN LADY would like to care for children in my home day or night. 752-9492. .
j 045 Day Nursery
I HAVE A FEW OPENINGS for
I Children 6 weeks to 5 years. I Home environment, responsible and caring staff. Owner Camilla Grizzard, has 16 years experl-I ence in day care. Down by 1 Prepshirt 1 child $25 two $35. i Calt7S8 5543 day or night
047 Health Care
i 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 ser vice fee. Susan P. Green, Department M, 225 Coolidge Drive, Biloxi, MS 29531.
ADORABLE CAIRN terrier puppies AKC registered. Only 3 left $100. 757 3270, after 6 p.m.
' AFGHAN HOUND qt stud, AKC j registered, self, masked, Apricot/sllver brindle. 1 946 I 9743, after 5:30.
; AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD.
AKC Pomaranian. Best otter.
I 756 3774.
; AKC REGISTEREO English sheep dog puppy. Male, 6'^ weeks old. Shots, wormed. $150. 1-946 4676.
AKC SHIH-T, 6 weeks, 2 males, 1 female, black and white, 1-795-3524.
ASSORTMENT OF Game birds, $25 each. Homing pigeons, $15 pair. 758 4857 or 758 6679.
BEAUTIFUL, AKC Golden r7 friever pups. First shots, cham plon lines All papers 1-224-4151 1 224 6891.
FEMALE RAT TERRIER,9
months old, about 5 pounds All shots. AAovIng and cannot keeo her. $50. 746-M35.
FERRETS for sale; 753 2393 after 4:30.
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE DOG TO good home. V/2 year old spayecl female, part Lab. Call 756-9275.
PERSIAN KITTENS. CFA reg
Istered, prices negotiable. Call 758-7016.
I'/i YEAR OLD Irish Setter for sale. Registered, needs oood home. $50 Call 756 8006,
i WHITE loy Poodles, 8 weeks old. AAale and female. 752-7607.
3 BOXER BULLDOG puppies. Tails docked. Dewormed Call 746-3WI, keep trying.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Dally educational actlvi-tles. Largeplayarea 756 8788
NEW HOME DAY Care Center, Limited number of children, reasonable. Located close to hospital and industrial center. 752-0173.
041
Trucks
034Camping Equipment
FULL SIZE fiberglass camper shell. Excellent condition. $150 Call 752 7981.
SKAMPER popup camper sleeps 8, $1500. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.
TRAVEL TRAILER. Fully con tained, air conditioned, electric refrigerator, gas stove, new paint job $1250. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 752-6785
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
' STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
758-2704
RENTALS RENTAL MANAGEMENT ^REDOMPET
M HEAL ESTATE
STEVE EVANS & ASSOG _355-2727
WANTED ^ SEAMSTRESS
To make pillows, draperies, etc. for local business.
Call 756-2551
SALESPERSON NEEDED
Experienced preferred but not required. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Bob Brown at
Brown & Wood, Inc.
329 Greenville Blvd.
r
HEAD NURSE
Special Care Unit
Management position for a 40-bed telemetry medical cardiac/cardiovascular surgery step-down unit.
BSN required. MSN preferred. Management skills-leadership skills-'people skills a must. Coronary care or cardiovascular experience preferred. Responsibilities will include the implementation of a cardiac rehabilitation program with emphasis placed on primary nursing. Must be able to work flexible hours.
EXCELLENCE IS OUR STANDARD LIBERAL BENEFITS PACKAGE
Make a change today by contacting:
Pat McLean, Nurse Recruiter
THE MOSES H. CONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
L
1200 N. Elm Street Greensboro, N.C. 27401-1020 (COLLECT) (919) 379-4489
An Equal Opportunity Employer MF
J
TECHNICIANS
BENDIX ENERGY CONTROL DIVISION, ROCKY MOUNT, NC is currently accepting resumes for OPERATIONS TECHNICIANS. Those selected would attend a four week (2 days a week) preselection and training course conducted in conjunction with Nash Technical College. If hired, after completing the training, you would be involved in the assembly and test of complex fuel control systems for jet engines. Candidates should have a high school diploma or equivalent, working knowledge of basic mathematics, demonstrated mechanical aptitude and blueprint reading ability. Contact your local Employment Security Commission Office. Refer to Order 149836, DOT 003-161-014.
An Equal Emptoymanl Opportunity Employor
1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton
wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.
1969 INTERNATIONAL trac tor trailer truck. $5500. Good condition, new tires. Anytime Sunday and after 6 on weekdays, 758-6515.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK 179
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner ot Pitt & Green St.
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
J. AUSBY
*110
AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS
536-4793 WELDON
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING Pitt County Permit 1104 14 Ytars Exp^rltnc
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM to 9 PM
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
CHEMIST
Salary Range $17,909.$24,086
Position available for Chemist to perform highly technical, physical, chemical, and bacteriological analyses of water and wastewater. Some supervisory responsibility. Graduate from a tour year college or university with a major in Chemistry or Environment Services highly desirable.
Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office ot Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
^raKBSMSeieMMENTnuIll'
Furniture, antiques, appliances, TV's, stereos. VCR's, autos, trucks and campers.
758-0870
Route 10, Box 239 Greenville, NC 27834
_Fint toocuitomeri Free Spoce.
IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OPENINGS IN INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUaiON (SOUTHEAST)
Project Monogers Construction
Engineers All Disciplines Superintendents All Disciplines Estimotors -All Disciplines Cost Engineers Schedulers Pipe ISO Sketchers Purchasing Agents ond Buyers Projecf Accounts
SEND RESUMES TO: Personnel PO Box 7287 Greenville, NC 2783S
M
A
N
P
0
w
E
R
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.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
131OAKMONT DRIVE
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CALL 355-7000
PLANT
ENGINEER
TRW has an immediate need for a Plant Engineer with a minimum of five years' experience Responsibilities include:'
Install, review and maintain all plant equip-, ment, including a preventative maintenance program
Provide specifications on equipment concerning standards on electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic and cooling systems
Assure compliance with underwriter specifications, EPA and OSHA regulations
Direct and supervise the activities of support personnel, and coordinate activities ot outside contractors
The selected candidate will possess a BS degree in Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering, or another related engineering degree, from an accredited university Five years' experience in plant engineering related processes, including detailed knowledge ot plant industrial equipment, products, and processes are required; supervisory experience in this environment is a definite plus Qualified minority female, veteran and handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply. If you're interested in joining a leading area high technology metal machining facility that s part of a Fortune 100 company please send your resume to Human Relations Department
TRW, Inc.
Steering & _
Suspension Div. A # % W
P.O. Box 8088
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V
The Phelps "BIG 300"
Is On!
The BOSS says that we have to move 300 cars and trucks, so the move is on! Check out these specials during the BIG 300!
8.8 % Financing
#1 Selling Car!
Cavalier Type 10
Silverado
*Free Air Conditioning On These Trucks
*740
Value
Chevrolet Suburban
Up To
*2800
Discount
GMOUAUTY SERVICE MRTS
m
GREENVILLE
GENCBALIIOT0BSI88IS DfVISIQM
056 Help Wanted
MATURE INDIVIDUAL to
manage dispatching of trucks Applicant must have a high school diploma and some knowledge of heavy equipment For Interview call 75-078J.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
INTERSTATE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY
PO Box 500 Kinston, NC28S01 COAAMERCIAL LINES RATER Candidate should have 2-3 years Commercial rating experience with a basic knowledge of Commercial Coverages. Ex cellent communication skills required.
PERSONAL LINES Individual with 3+ years experience in Homeowner nd Per sonal Auto. Excellent communication skills required.
Forward resume In confidence to:
_Phil Ryals_
058
Help Wanted Clerical
059
Help Wanted AAedical
attention GREENVILLE. A
rapidly growing company Is ex pending to your city. Is it ble to work
your city. Is it possi day hours, n< weekends or holidays? Yes! Need nurses, RNs or LPNs; sales background helpful. Send resume and/or letter of interest listing work history
auallfications to: PWLC, 3900 arrett Drive, Suite 103;, Raleigh, NC 27409 or call 1 781 7952, ask for Ms. Rushton.
full-time physician for
multi-purpose medical clinic Family practice or emer
genci
room certified. Competitive od benefits. Ni no hospital call
salary with good benefits. No rk, ne
late night worl _________
Send resume with salary re quirements to P.O. Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834.
DENTAL BUSINESS Assistant needs good typing skills, some knowledge of bookkeeping is desirable, must be personable work well with people and an swer telephone well. Apply in person 108 Oakmont Plaza. 8 p.m. Tuesday only.
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.
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY for
the right person. Must have ex cellent people skills, high degree of flexibility and 2 years previous clerical experience. If interested, call 752-2111, exten Sion 251 for appointment.
FULL TIME telier/customer service position available. Send resume to Teller/Customer Service, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.
LEGAL SECRETARY, must have legal secretarial experience. Full-time. Benefits. Send Resume to Secretarial, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Busy of tice needs your dynamic skills Word processing desired. Call Teresa, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service
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 -
Plaza,2to5pm.
PART-TIME secretry for non profit organtzaflon. Type 60 70 wpm, mature and able to work with public. Send resume to P.O. Box 2216, Greenville, NC.
SECRETARY NEEDED im
mediately for consulting firm. Must be experienced and very knowledgable in word processing. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 8026, Greenville, N.C. 27834
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES
50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222
059
Help Wanted Medical
L.P.N. ICF/SNF teaching nur sing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidates must have a desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact: Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville Villa, 758-4121. EOE.
MEDICAL SECRETARY Ex
perience required - computer data input preferably. Must have outgoing, friendly personality who relates well to people. Duties will include patient admission, discharge and collecting. Competitive Salary and benefits. Send resume to: Medical Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
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 6, Box 200, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or phone919 758 1140. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR i SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
See Us Fer Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.
752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Outreach Center. Federal position for a social worker. Must have a Master's Degree In social work from an accredited school. Outreach center is located in Greenville NC. Main objective of program Is to provide a broad range of outreach, readjustment counseling and etc. to veterans of the Vietnam era In order to help them make a satisfactory post war readiustment to civilian life. GS-11 position with a salary range of $26,381 to $34,282 per annum. This is a temporary position experience to last 3-4 years. Preference will be given to Veterans. Qualified canciidate may complete SF-171, Personal qualifications statement and submit to Personnel Service (05D), VAMC, 508 Fulton Street, Durham, NC 27705.
Contact person Is Hazel Thomason, Personnel AAanagement Specialist, (919)-286-0411, extension 6171). Information must be received no later than 10 days from this notice. EOE.
PHYSICAL THERAPIST to
work with multi disciplinary team to diagnose and treat de-velopmentally disabled children. Pediatric experience and NOT training preferred but not re<^lred. 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 ac counts receivable a plus. Send resume to PO Box 2276, Green vllle, NC 27834.
' SPECIAL '
Safe
Mode! S-1 Special Price
J $122*0
Reg Pnce $177.(X)
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
fTfTIMt/lt
PtOGIAMMEI
W or iooi(ing for qoo(ifid S^stoms 38 progrommor witfi a minimum of 2 yoort oxporionco m RPO Ml
W offor oxcollont bonofits, working conditiont ond growth opporlunitios
if you boiiovo in quality ond would lik# to work in a fot growing poopio oriontod com-pony thon w wont to talk to you
All inquirios confidontiol.
Sond rosumo or coll (919)-851 6917
VonArsdoW Attociotot Incorporotod P O Bom 1284)
Roloigh NC 27605
JOHNSENS ANTIQUES
& LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMALL ANTKMIES
LAMPS-QLASS SHADES
CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABfUC SHADES
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
9tSi iTtNST (acmE
f
j
REGISTERED
NURSES
Intensive Care Nursery
WAKE MEDICAL CENTER, a regional perinatal referral center, has full-time and part-time vacancies In our third level Tertiary Care Intensive Care Nursery on 7am-3pm rotating 11pm-7am or permanent llpm-7am shifts. Recent hospital experience required. Neonatal experience preferred.
For further Information or to arrange an Interview appointment please call:
Vickie Riddle, RN Nurse Recruiter WAKE MEDICALCENTER 3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610 (919) 755-8146
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
060
Help
Miscell
laneous
AMERICA'S LARGEST inven tory company needs high school graiduates to take inventory in the Greenville area. Work 10-20 hours per week, weeknights and weekends. Start $4.50 per hour. We will train. Call collect on May 28 and 29 between 10 a.m. and3p.m. at 919 787-0591.
AREA SUPERVISOR
Christmas Around The World now hiring area supervisors to hire and train demonstrators. Work from your home, weekly paycheck, bonus, trips. Free training, free samples kit, no Investment. For local Interview call 1-284 5223.
AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.
BEST CARE NURSING Ser vices needs experienced llve-in companions. 355 5765.
BRODY'S has an opening for Better Sportswear Department Head. It you like designer named fashions, s^tswear, like people, let us discuss this with you. Apply In person, Monday Friday at The fhaza.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED STEEL foreman to work crew In all steel phases, welding and blueprint reading necessary. Apply in person to David Baker at Farrlor and Sons Inc.
CONVENIENT STORE part time help wanted. Nights and weekends. Must be dependable (xood work history and refer enees required. Apply with Manager between 9-2, Short Stop, 1928 Greenville Boulevard. No Phone Calls.
COST ACCOUNTANT. 2 o year degree In accounting with experience will land you this outstanding position. $16K. Call Teresa, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $600 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experlence/No sales. Details send self-addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482.
EXPERIENCED BUNOLERS
for cutting department. Call 752 9567.
FULL-TIME employee days, 40 hours with benefits. Apply at Trade Oil, 1601 East Greenville Boulevard.
HANDYMAN to maintain mobile home park. Should have own tools and transportation. Apply 313 East 10th Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL SERVICE PO Box 6005 103 Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC 27834
MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR - Needed by financial institution. Knowledge of VA, FHA, and other loans preferred. Call Bill.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY for local firm. Background in banking or finance preferred. Salary based on experience. Excellent working conditions. Call Bill.
COST ACCOUNTANT
AAanufacturing. 4 year degree. Experience In manufacturing accounting preferred. Want aggressive person able to make accurate estimates In costing the product, cost projection and budgeting. Excellent benefits and salary. Send resume or call Tom.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER - 4
years industrial engineering degree with 2-3 years experience in flat textiles. Excellent potential tor growth and above average salary. FEE PAID. Send resume or call Tom.
SALESPERSON needed with 2 years or more experience In heating and plumbing supplles-Salary plus commission. Good benefits. Expenses paid. Call Bill.
919-355-2020
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL SERVICE PO Box 6005 103 Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC 27834
MECHANICAL ENGINEER/ Project Manager 4 year mechanical degree. Experl enced In layout and design of factories and commercial build ing helpful. Ability to design project and follow through completion, ability to certify work to conform to codes impor tant. Company doubling into size great ppportunlty. FEE PAID. Send resume or call Norman.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFT SMAN 2 year degree 2 3 years experience in subdivision or commercial building construe tion essential - rapidly expanding company. Career opportu nlty - full benefit package. FEE PAID. Send resume or call Norman.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Mechanic - Maintain equipment and general plant tacllities of large manufacturing plant. Steady work. 7 year history with no lay offs. Benefit package Call Norman.
MANAGER National distributor needs manager tor regional office. Background in supervision and sales neces sary. Knowledge of wholesale purchasing and distribution helpful. Salary in $30Ks. FEE PAID. Sendresumeorcall Bill.
SALES Large company needs sharp, self motivated salesper son. 45-50 hours per week, some weekends. Sales background preferred. Finance knowledge helpful. Call Bill.
919-355-2020
HOUSCLEANERS Workers needed. Must have own trans portation and live within 3 miles of Greenville References re quired. Experience preferred, all 752 4043.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
Are you a recent graduate look Ing for a career that will provide excitement, challenges and ad-vancment. D.A. Kelly's, a rapidly growing Junior Women's Fashion Chain has the career you're looking for. We otter competetive salary, benefits and incentives. Possible reloca tion required. If interested send resume to Manager Trainee, P.O. Box 843, Carthage NC 28327.
MANAGER WANTED; Apply In person You Fll 'Er Up. 703 Greenville Boulevard. EOE.
MANAGER OF SMALL local retail shop. If interested please send resume to: P.O. Box 1686, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Atten tion: Lisa Tapp.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail or college background needed. $9,000-$14,000. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
MILL MAINTENANCE indi vidual for Pine Saw Mill. Must be an experience welder, able to take and give Instruction. Mason Lumber Company, West 5th Street, Washington, NC. 752 4305
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'A -k
LOAN MANAGERS * ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGERS t
-k
-k
-k
^ Consumer finance manager wanted for growth ^ . oriented company in Eastern North Carolina. Ex- J J perience in consumer finance is necessary. If^ J J 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 excel-^ lent fringe benefits, and are flexible in salary arrangements.
Send resume to:
^ RESUME
^ P.O. Box 7381
^ Greenville N.C. 27834
^
*
*
*
*
PUBLIC AUCTION
JEWELRY-BRONZES-CHINESE-
RUGS
WHERE:
WHEN
Holiday Inn
702 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville, NC
Tuesday, May 28 7:30 P.M.
Viewing 1 Hour Prior
Fabulous Collection of bankruptcy jewelry. 2 ct. diamond, gold chains & bracelets, estate antique additions. Gold coins, Cartier & Tiffany jewelry, Emerald Ballerina Ring, 25 ct. aqua, 18k gold key wound hunting case watch, black pearls, and platinum bar pin.
Collection of Russian bronzes Lanceret Bear, Remington, P.J. Mene, Russell Cowboy, Barrie Art Nouveau Bronze, Silver Tea Set. Rose Medallion Umbrella Stand, Octg. Box, Bowl with Stand, Garden Seats, Cloisonne Animals, Ivory, Jade, 6 ft. Screen, Civil War and Samurai Swords.
Icart, Erte and Audubon Prints, Davenport Desk, Painted Sailors Chest, 10 Tune Music Box, Nippon, Lalique, Meissen Cut Crystal, Crystal Lamps, Tiffany Lamp and Glass. Clocks including 3 piece Marble & Bronze set and Early Grandfather Moon Dial Clock, Dresden, Hummels, Goebel, Lladro, Doulton Lambert Vasses & Figures. 9 x 12 Kermin Design, Boccarra, Silk and many more quality handmade rugs. Dolls, Lace Tablecloths, Rockwell Plates, and much more.
R & S ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS
617-244-6616 NCSL 1745-SCSL-784-R
Col. Jack H. Childs
NCSL 17-SCSL-355-R
. 919-775-7618 imr a v/c=
No Buyers Premium MC & Visa
- Shop 7:30a.m. weekdays.
FULL TIME SALES Position. Looking for a mature, ag
firesslve, outgoing person who Ikes working In a fashion en vironment. Sales experience preferred. Ability to earn com mission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEEDED: Someone with a truck to help move furniture. Call 355 7038.
OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year
olds, sign for Job Corps training. Call toll tree-1-800^2 7030
PART-TIME TRUCK DRIVER needed tor the long distant hauling of boats. Must be available on an on-call basis. Experienced only need apply. By appoint mv.-nt only Call 752-2111, exten Sion 251.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE, car
penter's helpers, siding helpers. Apply In person. 1512 North Greene Street, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Frlday.
POSITION AVAILABLE In child care facility. Must be 55 years of age of older and have some experience working with children. Contact Ms. Melva Pollard at Agnes Fullilove Day Care Center, 758 0817 between the hours of 1:00 and 3:00.
REPSNEEDED
For business accounts. Full time $60.000 to $80,000 Part time $12,000 to $18,000. No sell ing. Repeat business Set own hours. Training provided. Call 1 612 938^70, Monday Friday, 8 a.m. 5p.m.CST.
RESTAURANT
SUPERVISOR
Leo's Restaurant now accepting applications for a daytime restaurant supervisor. Must have experience In fine dining food service Salary plus benefits. Apply AAonday-Frlday, 10 a m.
12 p.m and 2 p.m.-4 p.m. at The Sheraton, Greenville, front desk, 203 West Greenville Boul evard.
ROUTE SERVICE and sales^ contractor. Greenville area and 75 mile radius. $250 $500 weekly. Please send resume to Cavelier Vending Corporation. P.O. Box 1588, Suffolk Va. 23434.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE up to $300 per week starting sal ary plus benefits. Send resume to: P.C
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
USED OR RECONDITIONED
baby grand Plano. 756 9886. WANTED; Mature high school or colleM student with car to be available June and July daily. To help with busy social calen dar of 4 bright children. 2 per sonal references required i Please call and leave message on answer machine. 752 3903. WANTED; Bass player tor semi professional gospel group. Must have own transportation and alue to travel with group every Veekend. Call 756 5840 after 6 p m., ask for Eddie.
Sunday. May 26,1985 Q-/
061
Help Wanted Sales
062
Help Wanted Teachers
FORTUNE 500 COMPANY
Last summer we employed 1500 students In our college program. They averaged $275 per week We otter bonus cash awards of
oTt
WANTED; Experienced A B Dick operator with at least 3 years experience In all phases of single and 2 color work, salary based on experience Contact Leonard Hill Spectrum printing Company 523 3813 tor appoint menf.
WAREHOUSE WORKER need ed tor boat factory. Apply North American Fiberglass, Monday, May 27 only EOE
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL
screen printing firm has artist position available Experience preferred, but not necessary Call 746 4104 tor appointment.
061
Help Wanted Sales
O. Box 509, Greenville, NC
27834.
SALES/MANAGEMENT. Sev
eral openings in sales and sales management with diversified corporation. Excellent growth opportunities. Must be ag gressive and serious about a full time career. Call 946 6203 collect for Mr. Whitehurst.
SAWYER NEEDED for cir
cular Pine Saw Mill. Must be stable Individual with good work experience Competitive pay AAason Lumber Company. West 5th Street, Washington, NC. 752 4305.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Trainee. We have 3 openings for aggressive mature indlvduals who quality to train as assistant managers Opportunity to earn $3S0$300 per week Major Com
pany No experience. Prefer our own methods. Car helpful. Call 756 3861 tor Interview. EOE
ENERGETIC REAL ESTATE
salesperson for well-established firm. Send confidential resume to P.O Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834.
^ILTERQUEENhas2openlngs for full time salesmen with or without experience. Excellent earning opportunity. Call 355 5282 tor appointments Friday after 5. and Monday before 12.
FINANCIAL PLANNER
trainee 3 year training pro gram. Up to $20.000 guaranteed salary. Selling Insurance, IRA's, Investments, Send resume to Personnel, 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite B, Greenville, NC 27834.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
position available. Experienced In the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Conner Homes,
756-0333._
SUBSTITUTE carrier needed for the Gritton and Hookerton area. 746 2336.
TRUCK DRIVERS Due to In crease In volume we are currently accepting applications Must have good driving record
DOT approved. Prefer 2 years ;tor/(railer experience and
track
mountain driving experience Must furnish cerlitled cop driving record with applica
copy of I leaf Ion.
Good salary. Full benefits. App ly In person, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 3401 Gresham Lake Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27619.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART-TIME/Full time posi tions, must be outgoing and sales oriented Apply In person only. Leather and Wood Carolina East Mall
PERMANENCE, PRESTIGE
3 OPENINGS exist now for a smart minded young person In a local branch of a large Interna tional firm. This Is an Im presslve opportunity for an am bitious person to get ahead. To quality you need a possillve mental atfllude. Grade 11 or better and have self confidence and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work im mediately. This position has all company benefits and very complete training. Previous ex perience Is unnecessary It selected starting income. $15,000 $30,(XW yearly depending on ability and qualifications. Only those who seriously want to get ahead need apply. Phone now to derange an appointment and personal Interview H B. Gaskins, 758 3401. Tuesday and Wednesday, Thursday, 10 6
to $3700, training and many er benefits. We develop lead : ership and marketing skills. For i appointment call 756-3861.
: SALES/MANAGER Large Na tional Multi-line Insurance Company - ordinary agencies looking for an experienced life candidate to manage a unit In Greenville College Graduate. Successful agent performance, executive abilities, reply to 4300 6 Forks Road. Suite 712, Raleigh^ 27609.
SALES
INDUSTRIAL
SALES
Manufacturer of Industrial non technical specialty products sold to various types of Indus trial commercial and gov ernment users
Seeks a person with some out side sales experience. Person able and able to build a good customer relationship leading to repeat sales of quality products used dally.
It you are serious and can earn above
$40,365.25
our sales force average
BUSNIESS EDUCATION In
structor. Full time Instructor position to teach business courses Including Machine transcription, introduction to business, office procedures, business mathematics, business communications, day and even Ing classes. Master's degree and community college teaching experience. Available September 1. 1985. Closing date tor applications. June 30th. Con tact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College. P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007, 9iy7S63130, exten Sion 289. AA/EO Employer.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
TOP QUALITY, (uel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
Company > individuals
ASSEMBLER
looking for versatile____________
who have experience using all types of hand tools, knowledge ot woodworking and fiberglass helpful. Call 752 2111, extension 25L_
BODY SHOP manager tor es tabllshed Greenville dealership. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to: Manager, P.O. 'B0X6OII, Greenville, NC 27835 FRAMING AND TRIM carpen ters 756 8700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We offer:
Comprehensive training pro gram
Medical 8 dental Insurance
Salary plan
Very nigh commission
Protected accounts
Stock option
Retirement plan Opportunity for management
Established In 1947, we are employee owned We take pride In the success of our employees. 50% of our slatt have been with us over 15 years.
This should be your last job. For your family's security, compen satlon and your retirement ..
Call Monday or Tuesday for personal Interviews.
404/355-4580 (COLLECT) AAOMAR, INC
P.O. Box 19567 Atlanta, GA 30325
USED CAR SALESMAN. Preler experience but will consider training energetic person. See Paul Cornwell at
POLICE CHIEF Farmvllle, NC Population: 4800 Respon sible for a police department with a $470.000 budget and 20 employees (15 sworn officer*). Must have 5 years ot responsible experience In police service Including 3 years In a supervisory/management capacity. Base salary: $19,906. Send resume to Frank L. Bradham, Town Administrator, Town ot Farmvllle, P.O. Box 86. Farm vllle, NC 27828 by June 5, 1985, The Town of Farmvllle Is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not dlscrlm'"*** against the handicapped.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
position available. Experienced In the mobile home business need apply Salary rsegotlable. hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Apply in person at 616 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC
SWIMMING i^L Installation crew Must have complete knowledge ot vinyl lined pools or perform quality work and seek
year round employment, to Trico Pools Incorporati
-ja
P.O Box 9381. Greensboro, NC 27408 1 275 9955
TECHNICIAN WANTED; (5ual If led GM service technician Excellent opportunity for right Individual Call for appoint ment. Stevens Bulck-Pontiac, Inc. 753 3137 or 753 3140,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN
Needed At Bob Barbour, Inc. of Greenville
No I'xporiinco m-i.I'ss.sry Trainina program provided. initi,ilivi and jrrofisslonal attitude a must Excellent salary jiotential Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program Apply in FVrson at
Bob Barbour
VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT
3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.
Chrysler. 756 0186.
Joe Culllpher
WSFL RADIO WANTS sales person self starter tor Green vllle area Excellent compensa tion and benefits lor the right person. Call for appointment. 1 800 682 4318
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M & M Motors
Top Quality Used Cars
756-8514.
(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)
Powell Pool & Masonry
20% off All Chemicals
May12-June12
2806 E. 10th St.
(Across From The Division Of IMolor Vehicles)
757-0339 Open 9-5, Mon.-Fri.; 9-3, Sat.
JoAnnes Factory Fabric Outlet
Best Grade of Linen You Car[Buy! .
Only $2.99 yard
60" linen Wide 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, calicos, plaids, solids and stripe"! ^ ^
60" PolycoHon Plaids
Great for jumpers!
Only $2.49 yard
Ik Bring This Ad For a 10% discount on aii saies over $5.00!!
Fountain, N.C. 749-1711
Hours: 9:30 am 5:30 6 days
A.RR. FINANCING
Seville
Your opportunity to save thousands in interest alone on Eldorado or Seville.
Cadillac announces o.citin^iiicws tor people interested in tvyo ot our most sought after and distinctive m<Kels.
For a limited time (.adillae Seville and Cadillac Eldorado are available with low H S percent A HR. financing. Here is your opportunity to literally save thousands m interest alone on your choice of the classic Eldorado, or Seville, the ultimate Cadillac. .
Hut you-must ac t (|uiekly...this remarkable fmanemg opportunity is available tor a limited time.
H.H percent finantmgon a new Seville or Eldorado. I )on't let this opportunity pass you by.
l.nw X. .iiiiiii.il pi r< I III.!),(. r.iu (..MACtinant-iiiK IS liir .1 liiiiiti d tiriii 'inly You niifsf t,)lo. .ictu.il n t.iil ill livi ry out ot ili .ili r stink by May 11 Si i us tor i|u,ilitii .itioM ill t.iils I kalt r fman cial partii.if'.itioii m,iy .ittn.i i oiisumcr cost
BROWN & WOOD
-INC.
Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
Let s (,ct If ii(gcthtr Buckle Up
D-8 i*; Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday. May 26, 1985
064 Work Wanted
069
Auctions
A I HOUSE PAINTING Inter! or and exterior. Tired ot high prices on house painting? Call Ernest at 7527905.
ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates 756
farm machinery Auction
Sale, Tuesday, June 4th, 10 a m 150 tractors, 500 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auc tion Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 NC188 Phone 734 4234
OS^Fruits & Vegetables j 099 Miscellaneous 099 Miscellaneous 099 Miscellaneous
CLIFTON BRIGHT Strawberry Farm. Located on Highway 102, between 43 and Highway 17, You pick 40< per pound, we pick, 70c
per pound Call orders days 946 0763 I
Nights 946 5829
5204, anytime or leave message PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs Contact Country Boys Auction &
GEORGIA RED AND Hayman potato plants tor sale. Call 1 527 5683
FOR THE GRADUATE on your list. How about a Make up or shave kit from Hatteras Canvas Products, 1104 Clark Street
GAS FREE transportation. Us-ed golf carts In good condition
LAWN MOWERS, new and us ed Parts and service. Trade Ins accepted, rentals on lawn equipment and log splitter. Call 756 0090, nights and weekends.
Real handy for the yard, garden and farm. Call 756 8697
LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. Call 756 4071.
CONCRETE FLOORS, patios, sidewalks and driveways Call 752 7258
Realty Company, Washington,
' OT
GE WASHER and dryer set.
MOVINGI MUST SELL. Large metal office desk (6 drawer), EBCO water cooler, Akal reel to reel tape recorder, amplifier and speakers, over 300' of V, and I'/i" galvanlied pipe and accessories. Calf 752 7026 or 752-5482
N C 946 6007
092
Livestock
$275. 30" White gas stove, $75! 30" white electric stove, $125.
072 Building Supplies
FREE, yes free cleaning ser vices throughout 1985 For more information call 1 946 0609 (KellyM Girls),
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
Upright freezer. Harvest Gold!
GENERAL HOUSE cleaning Reasonable rates Call 756 4333 or 758 4451
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,
$125. GE refrigerator. Copper . TTair
RIDING LESSONS - Hayfleld Farms, beginners through adults. Call 746 4616.
tone color, $135, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $175. 11,500 BTU air conditioner, needs repairing, $75. 2 l^wn mowers, $40$55. Miscellaneous furniture tor sale. 746 6929.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. W
pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2057 week days after 4:30, weekends anytime.
MURRAY RIDING MOWER
36" cut, electric start. $450. Call 746 6860
MARY KAY COSMETICS for
complimentary facial, 7569783 or 756-3659 anytime. Re-orders delivered or mailed.
099 Miscellaneous
GENERAL HOUSE and window cleaning Call 753 3995 after 1 pm.
075
Computers
ALL PORCELAIN frigidaire, jet action washer, $150. 355-7541,
GOLDANDSILVER
MOBILE HOME DECKS, steps mailbox posts, yard corners and
We pay top daily market price
rinr .....
HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
Remodeling, decks, fences Carpentry 8, all types ot interior & exterior repair, work For free estimates call Mark McGraw at 752 3915 Professional, depen dable & reliable
1984 COMMODOR, 14 x 70,
assume payments, no equity, 756'6770
081
Furniture
I ALUMINUM MOBILE Home j Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75. I Mobile home skirting, $3 69.
I Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINES
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling 20 years experi ence Free estimates Call 752 4862
HOUSE WINDOWS cleaned at economical rates, excellent service Call James, 752 2369, after4pm
ALWAYS PAYING
top cash price lor furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise
Coin and Ring man 752 3866,
Dodge 383, Chevy 235, Chevy 350, Vega 140 and others. Call for prices, 752 7636.
for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring man 752 3866
GOOD USED WASHING
Machines and dryers. $100 each. Call 756 2479. Guaranteed for 30 days.
-old fashions porch and lawn sw" ings Quality products from
treated wood, visit our shop on old cou"'
Durawo
ONE HOTPOINT air condi tioner: 10,000 BTU's, $100. 1 DuoTherm space heater, 35,000 BTU's, $100. One 250 gallon oil drum, $60. 1 double porcelain kitchen sink, $10. 1 single bathroom sink, 1 ventless stove hood, 2 leather suitcases: $5 each, 1 girl's bicycle, $10 (needs minor repair). Call 752 3293 after 6 p.m.
old county home road or'^caii wood Products, 756 0339.
JACOBSEN LAWN MOWER.
$30. Two 9x12 rugs, 1 red, 1 gold. Call 756 4938 aHer 8 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
{ 099 Miscellaneous
1 099 Miscetlaneous
j MOVING MUST SELL! Pecan oval dining room set with 1 lighted China cabinet and glass top table with 4 nauganyde chairs. 7S6 8550.
! LIVESTOCK CAGES for
1 chlckensor rabbits. 758-7331.
RCA 25" COLOR, channel lock remote control TV with rollers In a beautiful cabinet, like new, only $385.746-2814.
ONE OIL FURNACE, $125. Motor stand, $200. Box and pole for mobile home, $165.355-5687.
ONE YEAR old 7 horsepower Troybilt tiller and attachments. $1200. 756 6134.
REPOSSESSED ~- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711. RIDING LAWN MOWER for sale; Call 756 3492. After 6 p.m.
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale.
Call /do Dvo/. MOv.
Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1-800-722-1636.
RUSS WATERBEDS. Large selection on display. Padded caps In many colors. 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Highway 258 N. Kinston, RAon-day- Friday 8:30-6.1 522-0888.
POOL TABLE, manufactured by Brunswick, $400. Call 355-6097 or 355 6098.
PORTRAIT ARTIST Have
your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752 1471.
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, atter 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl R^ii
shampooers and vacuums >1 Rental Tool Company.
Shingles, white only, $Toso square, hard board sldlno 8^X16', $2.50, 4'X8', $8 79 Builders Bargain Center, 75* 7061.
SLIGHT
r. PAINT DAMAGT
New flashing arrow sign. *259 complete, was $499. Free let tersl Six left. Call 1(800)423.
- - - 1(800)423!
01M, anytime. (Not repossess ed).
SPOKE
- RIMS, less than 1 year old. Like new. $200 negotiable 7S8-5835 between 9-5.
^RAGE BUILDING. Cust5Si 10x14, wired for electricity work bench, $750. Will move fr reasonable fee. 756-8855.
STORE FIXTURES and sTik screen equipment for sale.7S6-6001.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUSEPAINTING Proles sional Very low cost Inside or outside work Call Macon at 758 5953
COUCH, $175. Refrigerator, $200 Bedroom furniture, $125. Chair, miscellaneous tables other furniture 758 6818.
BEAR FRONT END machine with power lift, miscellaneous alignment tools. $2,000. Call 752 2716 days, 746 3634 nights.
GRANDOPENING The Carpet
Bargain Center. FHA carpet *'.95 SI ------ - -
BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances.
COUCH AND CHAIR, good con
dition,$100 757 3252.
NANCY LEWIS Cleaning Ser vice. 758 3236
PAINTING.
Tired of paying contractors, high prices Expe rienced painter All work guar nteed 757 3347 or 752 1290
EUROPEAN PINE dining room set, 2 leaves, 6 chairs, $200. Hot point No frost Refrigerator, $250 Coleco Adam Computer with monitor and printer 756 8051
RANGE, HARVEST Gold, very good condition, $150. Sofa, good
WE'LL DO ANYTHING, Almost : - ^ ,
almost any work around your house If you can't or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 756 2719 (after office hours please leave message)
WE BUY USED FURNITURE.
Stokes Consignment Sales. Call 750 0870
WHITE MALE age 36 needs full timeorpart timework 975 3907
YARD AND LOT mowing 758 4611 or 752 4017
YARDS MOWED, large or small, quality work, reasonable rates, 757 1385
082 Garage-Yard Sales
Pickup and delivery available. - ' (foi - -
Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work
CASH
Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.
$4.95 square yard. Vinyl $2.59 ! square yard. All wallpaper $3.99 1 single roll, '/j" cushion 89t ' 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. Plano and Organ Distribufors, Greenville, 355 6002.
The Sticker Tells The Story
If the buyers guide in the used car youre looking at doesnt look like this one, youre not getting the best value available.
COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866
TICE FLEA MARKET. Open every Saturday, 7 am Ip Highway 11 beside Pitt (.om munity College
086 Farm Equipment
068
Antiques
ANNUAL WOODSlOE Show, J & J's Antiques, Sunday, june 2, 1985, 20th Annual Lawn Show and Sale Come spend the day Shtm and browse. 40 dealers Statewide and out of town Allen Road, Route 8 756 1133.
OILS AND GREASES Warren
hydraulic oil 5 gallon$11.97 Warren 303 hydraul'lc oil 5 gallon $20 22. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WELDING SUPPLIES Com
plete- line of welding rods. Lin coin AC 225 $163.95. AC-DC j welder $319 95. Marquette Star I jet #21 0)5 oxygen acetylene I outfit $186 49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999
-ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
WED., MAY 29, 198510:00 AM 4010 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, N.C.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
(Formerly operated by SHONEYS)
BUILDING BEING RENOVATED FOR AUTO DEALERSHIP EQUIPMENT MUST GO
partial LIST
'HOBART AMI2. 3Ph Oishwashsf w/S S Dfalnboflfds, 3 Comp Smli (usad only 10 months)
HATCO Booster CC45. 3 Ph 6 (1 S S Table wtCove Corner Sink 6 S S Tables (asst si/es)
QARIA no Gas Range (tO Burners. 2 Ovons)
HOOD to ft X 4 ft, S S and Oalv Metal 2- HOODS. 12 ft. S S Eihaust Fans 4- FRY MASTER Gas f loor Fryers TYLER Walk In Cooler 7H721C w/Comp 7 ft X 12 ft TYLER Walk In Free/er TLS-105A w/Comp TftX 12 ft S $ Slide Glass Doors Ref. 4 ft X 6 ft TYLER S S Upright Ref, 28 in X 6 ft 7 It SS Ref Bar Dish Reck Work Table 9 ft G E S S Sleem Table w/Ref Drawers ft AEROHOT S S Elec Steam Table 2- 6 ft Double Sandwich Units 36 In S S Under Counter Pel Drawer Unit 22 ft Wood Grain S S Back Counter ' 7 ft Wood Grain S S Ref Salad Bar S Grill Bases Twtl Jet Drink Disp
SCOTSMAN Flake Ice Machine SF5WH-3 w/Storage Bln. 220 Volf. 3Ph MANITOWAC C-400F Ice Machine. Cubar 2- G E 36 In Electric Grills MAGIC KITCHEN 36 in Gas-Chercoel Gflll
TOASTMASTER Double Waffle Iron HOBART C-tOO Food Mler (Counter) HOBART Meat Sheer NIKKOM Cash Register SAVORY Toaster
TOASTMASTER 2 Drawer Warmer Cigarette Vending Machine 14- Tables (46 In X 28 In)
.14- Tables (30 In X 28 in)
84 Chairs Pictures Supplies
!2 Four Sealer Booths
2 Waitress Stations
HOBART Potato Peeler
CRYSTAL QUICK Grease Fitter Machine
NORRIS Milk Dispenser
Fire Extinguishers Cane Shades
Light Fixtures Outdoor Lighted Signs
Good Asst Wire A Metal Shelves
Pots. Pans. Dishes. Silverware. Trays
-NUMEROUS,OTHER ITEMS-
AUCTlONEf RS NOTE This equipment ts in good condition Don't miss this great opportunity to BUY at ABSOlutE AUCTION on May 29
SALE HELD RAIN or SHINE 'These items not absouiute '
-CALL AUCr/ON COMPANY FOR DETAILS-
TERMS Cash Appioved Check. 6r Letter of Credit from Bank SALE CONDUCTED BYSTONE AUCTION CO.
Boi 250 Batley NC 27807 TonyR Stone. Auctioneer NCAL No 561 ieff Slone
NC Broker No 42^04 WCAill647
Day Phone (919i23S-4836 of (919)291-6555 Night Bailey, NC
Information contained In this advertisement has been obtained from reliable sources and is believed to be correct, however, announcements made prior to sale will lake precedence over printed matter
Ted Slone NCALI1648 Rocky Houni NC
DIAMOND FOR SALE: Clarity
grade VS-l, color grade G. '/a
carat. Appraised at $1800 will sell for $1500. 757-6360 or 749 2431
FOR SALE: Couch, loveseat and chair, 3 years old. Best offer. 746 4091 days. 746-2514, nights.
FOR SALE: electric stove, wheelchair, motor scooter, swivel rocker, mens clothing (pants-size38) 756 5575.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAVE 6 PIECE paflo cushion set for glider and 2 chairs in very good condition. Call be tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Call 752 2660.
Tbm electronic 95 type writer with diskette module, t year old. For more information, call 758-4300. Ask for Vicky.
IDEAL FOR SUMMER HOME
or rental house, large capacity Kelvinator washer, 3 cycles, 8 years old, works fine, $125. Large Speed Queen dryer, 1
X,
speed, 9 years old, works fine! $75,752
,752 4780 nights.
X,
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
0/
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORE EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Saturday, June 1,1985 10 A.M.
LOCATION; From Vanceboro, N.C., take Hwy 17 South towards New Bern, N.C. lor approximately 8 miles. Sale will be on right.
EQUIPMENT
1 cash register, l set loan call scales, 1 used 8x16x8V2 cooler and one iv? h.p. unit and coil,
2 flip-flop doors, 1-8 used service meat case, 1-12 coffin type freezer with 2 h.p. unit, 1-12 used lunch meat case, 3 h.p. unit, 1-8 single produce case with mirror, 1-8 dry produce case, 1-12 multi-deck beverage case, 1-12 multi-deck dairy case, 12 used shopping carts, 44 ft. used gondola type shelving, 38 cooler racks, 2 security mirrors, 1 pre-tab cooler top, lift out unit and check out scales, 1 Hobart meat saw (serial No. 27029100), 1 Hobart grinder (serial no. 11221881), 1 Hobart Electronic scales (serial no. 5245013), 1 Hobart printer (serial no. 15223312).
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REAL ESTATE Tract 1 .80 acre ot land with nice store. Formerly The Trading Post. Ideal for convenient mart or country game room.
Tract 2 - 44 acre farm. 19 acres cleared, 25 woods. 2.23 acre tobacco, 4097 lbs. 1985 Base.
%
o/J
Of.
^y,
At
Hastings Ford every used car and truck is marked with a Buyers Guide sticker. None are soid as-is.
At Hastings Ford every used car and truck has a warranty.*
TERMS: Equipment: Cash day of sale. Real Estate: 10% down day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed.
Subject To Court Approval
No gimmicks No promises Just the best vaiue avaiiabie.
A Place You Can Count On
I
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C.
Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765
DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPE^S
Greenvllle, N.C. Washington, N.C.
758-1875 946-8478
_NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114
not available on 4-whMl drive and diesel vehicles.
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!198S BMW 325 - 2 door
autoni.itii. power slt'fring and brakes. (towiT winiiows, power door locks, ftir. AM I M cassrtie with front and rear speakers, power antenna, sun roof 40(1 miles, ga/ell beige with beige leatherette intenor
1984 Peugeot 505 STI -
(ids ,S sjieerl. 4 door (iraphite. blue interior
1984 Honda Accord 3
door. l.X Wine, .b speed, air, cassette
1984 Honda Accord LX
door. grav. f) speed, air. cassette, 29,747 miles
1984 Honda Accord Wine,
.4 door. l.X .b sp,',.(i
1984 Honda Accord Gray.
.1 door, I X. automatic
1984 Volvo 760 TDO -
Brown with lieige velour interior. 4 speed 12. Ib7 miles 1984 Volvo DL4A Power steering aiu! brakes air. AM IM cassette with front and rear speakers, white
1983 Honda Accord LX 3
door. wine. 3 speed, air, radio.
48.,472 miles, clean
1983 Toyota Tercel 2
door white, 4 speed 4P.414 miles1983 Volvo 760 4 door
V f). gas. green with tan leather interior, loaded, like new
1983 Volvo DL4A White,
power steering and brakes, air. AM-KM stereo cassette with front and rear spvakt'rs
1982 Mazda 626 Luxury
4 door, automatic, gold, loaded, like new
1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera
4 door, white, loaded, low mileage
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model G. White, blue leather interior, 47,0(X) miles, loaded
1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior. 27.873 miles
1982 Nissan Maxima 4
door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour
1982 Volvo DL4A Beige, brown inferior. 40.000 miles.
1982 Honda Accord 4
door, 5 speed
1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4
door Dark blue, loaded
1981 Buick Electra Limited
4 door. Dark blue, loaded
1981 JeepWagoneer Limited V 8, 47.000 miles 1981 Buick Skylark 4
door, white, red velour interior. 37,(X)0 miles, loaded, like new 1981 Ford Escort 2 door, automatic, blue
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air. stereo. 47,000 miles
BobBaiboiir
VCftVQAlVK/>feep/Renault
(
r.
!'?3t' > S Mi'iiit iri.il Dr
Greenville dS5*7200
WE WANT TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS!1984 Volkswagen RabbitHatchback, Gray, Factory air,
only 11,000 miles....................1984 Buick Regal Limited
2 door. White, Sharp!................1984 Buick Regal
Blue, stereo, wire wheels...........1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme2 door. Light Sage, stereo,
super sport wheels ..........1984 Dodge Omni4 door, Blue, Automatic, power steering, power brakes,
air conditioning.....................1984 Ford Mustang
Beige, Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, Nice!...1983 Datsun 280ZX
Champagne, This car is loaded with luxury equipment, including T-tops.....................1983 Ford LTD
4 door. White, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo r.........1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme4 door. Burgundy, AM/FM,super sport wheels. Clean.............
PRE-OWNED CARS
We Have Access To Over 150 Used Cars!
NO AUCTION CARS!! *6775
/
*9795
*8975
*8975
*5975
*7775
*13,775
*6975
*79751982 Pontiac Trans AmBlack, loaded with equipment
including T-tops. Extra Clean!.....................1982 Honda Civic DLBurgundy, automatic,
factory air......................................1982 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pickup CustomAutomatic, power steering, power brakes,
air conditioning.................................1981 Buick Century Limited4 door. Cream, loaded
with equipment.................................1981 Buick Skylark4 door, Tan, Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air
conditioning, stereo tape..........................1980 Pontiac Phoenix LJ
4 door. Gray, Nice Car!............................1980 Chevrolet Chevette4 door. White, Factory air.
Good economy car!...............................1980 Mercury Marquis WagonBlue, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel,
cruise control ..........................1979 Pontiac BonnevilleTan, 4 door, All theluxury equipment!................................
*9475
*5575
*5695
*5695
*4975
*3975
*2975
*4975
*48751979 Buick Century Custom WagonCream, tilt wheel, cruise controf,A Nice Car!.................
*3975
.BUICK
STEVENS
753-3137
Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.
Hiway 264 Bypass Farmville.NC
753-3140
Bm
TRUCKS
I
099 Miscellaneous
TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 7S8-S99S.
USED GOLF CLUBS. AAany sets and many different prices. Call 7Si 1003.
UTILITY BUILDINGS, 6x8, floor, window, shingles, complete set up and delivery. 100% financing available. No money down. $675. Call 756-4836.
WANTED PARTNER for
airplane group with full time pilot. 6 place siMie engine plane hangered In Greenville. Call
Linda, 752-0498.___
WOOD TABLE with 4 chairs and leaf, $75. 19" Black and white TV, good condition, $50. 757 2520 or 746-2073 after 6 p.m.
16 HORSEPOWER Sears trac tor, 42" cutter, 6 other at tachments. Call 746 3553 after 7 p.m.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A MOBILE OFFICE for sale, 34 . Call 756 7765 from 9 a.m -6 p.m.
ATTENTION: Next 30 days I have arranged special financing on over 500 almost new repossessed home This program will benefit people with lack of credit or credit problems. Call 756-7490.
^tOM BUILT 2 bedroom, 2 baths, big 14x76 with built-in dishwasher, spacesaver microwave, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, central air and central fan, double glass sliding ^rs, 14x35 deck and under-skirting. Excellent condition. Some equity and assume pay
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
SIGNET 2 bedroom 12 wide mobile home. $4995 Call Tom or Tim, 756 9841.
VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval, next day delivery at Conner Homes. Call 756-0333.
12 MOBILE HOMES for sale, $1000 and up. Serious inquires only. 758 4857 or 758-6679.
12 X 58 MOBILE HOME for sale; $2500. 7$2 3SM or 758 0433
14X70, 2 bedroom repossession. $S00 and assume loan. Call Tom, 756 9841
14X70, unfurnished. Low equity. Assume loan. 752 5827 or 753-4206.
1980 CHEVETTE, White, 4 door, Sedan with hatchback. Less than 28,000 miles, automatic and air. Call 756-1280.
5.000 AND 6,000 BTU air condi Honors for sale. $75 each. Call 825 2831.
6X12X6 FOOT TALL closed in, double axle trailer. 756-7707 after 6.
82" BROYHILL Traditional gold velvet sofa, $100.757-3800.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
NEW HOME In your future, but limited credit or credit problems keeping you where your at? Come to Conner Homes for a pre-owned home for only $495 down. Call 756-0333.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
poUBLEWIDE 20 x 40 for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-7670.
, 9 . '2 X 60, 2 bedroom,
1 bath, front kitchen, well kept. Call 756 9428, aHer6p.m.
FOR SALE: 1972, 12 x 65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile. For Information and price call 757-0530, after 6 p.m.
IF YOU NEED a used Mobile home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.
mobile home. 12x60 furnished. Located at Grays Trailer Park, Snow HIM, 747-3201.
MUST SEE I 1973 Oakwood mobile home, 65 X 12, 80% furnished, air conditioned. Underpinned, front porch, storage shed and more! $6,500.758 6636.
NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1982 Oakwood. 14 x 64. 2 bedroom, garden tub. Call 758 5904, after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1*55, 0 X 45, Great Lakes, $1000 1-524-5203.
1*71 COBURN, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. 757 3467.
1*72, 60 X 12, 3 bedroom home only $145 per month. Free washer If you bring In this ad. Call 756-0333
1*72 CHAMPION, 12 x 55, all appliances, all furnished, $4500. Call 756-9873 or 753 4022.
1*73, 12 X 60 Taylor, excellent condition, $5,000. Will rtegotiate. 1-524-5203.
1*74 HOMETTE mobile home, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, underpinned, clothesline, oil drum, small deck, 3 air conditioners. Excellent condition. Must sell.
756 4836 nights._
1*76, 12X70 Parkway II. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, perfect for young couple, best offer over $6700. Call Buddy, Monday-Frlday, 752-4661, leave message.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
1*7* MARSHFIELD 14 x 60, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, porch, storage building and underpinn ing. Mt up In Mobile Home Park. $2500 and assume loan. Call 756 9052.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.Q.
1*81 CONNER 14x60,3 bedroom. In excellent condition, unfurnished, front and rear deck, underpinned, landscaped. Assume payment or lease option to buy on large rented private lot. 753-5435.
1*83 CONNER mobile home for sale, 12x40. Call 752-6676.
1*83 HORTON doublewlde, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $800 down, less than $259 a month. Call Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.
1*85 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 2
bedrooms, 1</5 baths, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, plywood floors, cathedral celling, 10% down. $215/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.
1*85 FLEETWOOD, 24 x 60, Masonite siding, shingled roof, deluxe carpet, total electric, ful ly furnished. 10% down, $359/ month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1-946-0929,
1*85 NEWMOON TRAILER
14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, take over payments. Call anytime Monday Friday and Saturday and Sunday before 11 a.m. 758-9931.
1*85 14 WIDE, payments as low
as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068
103 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER In
surance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance ' Realty, 752 2754.
105Musical Instruments
FENDER TELECASTER, 1 Music Man bass amp. Fender Perclslon bass. Fender Rhodes piano, ES300 Gibson guitar 1 244 0693.
GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar and Peavey amplifier. Like new $500. Call 756-6265
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Plano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495 Piano and Organ Distributors 3556002.
MAY INVENTORY clearance sale
Pianos, organs, guitars, amps Save $lOO's of dollars Johnson Piano and Organ Company Kinston Plaza, Kinston.
522 3979.
505 GL WAGON
5 Ycar/50,000 Mile Warranty *
( Now available on drive train)
The Secret of the 505 GL Wagons Success:
If has been designed from the ground up as Extremely affordable f
a wagon Loaded with comfort and security.
The ability to haul like a wagon and ride like a sedan. Designed to withstand day to day wear
Flip the rear seat cushion forward to nearly double that space - 7 1/2 feet.
With rear seat up, over 54 cubic feet.
Joe Cullipher
Chrysler-Plymouth
Dodge>Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Drive
7560186
PIANO TUNING, $30. All types repairs. Used pianos, $200. Call 752-8137.
USED STUDIO size piano walnut finish. Ivory keys, good condition, need tuning, $7W. 1-946-6383.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all ^pes. All major lines Includim Peavey. New Bern Music, 140 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.
114 Instruction
RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL Cal
756-2667 home; 756-4900 pool. 25 years serving Greenville area Professional, experienced in structors.
TUTORING OF high school and college English. Flexible hours 756-0621.
115 Lost & Found
LOST BLACK dachshund, months old. In vicinity of Cliff's Oyster Bar. Reward ottered Call 752-0314.
122 Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
American Made at
Import Prices!
1985 Olds Firenza
2.0 litre L4EFI engine, 4 speed transmission, standard radio with two front speakers, fixed mast antennae, contour reclining bucket seats, deluxe front and rear interior trim, steel belted radial all season tires, rack and pinion steering, and much more!
*7,595.
/ NC
Sales Tax
For A Limited Time- ORDER YOURS TODAY!!
We will order you a 1985 Firenza 2 door or 4 door for $7,595.00 plus NC Sales Tax. Any additional options that you may want will be added at an additional charge. All trade ins will be ap< praised at their actual cash value. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.
Highest Trades In Eastern N.C. Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds*Nissan Dealer
122 Business Opportunities
I FURNITURE STRIPPING and
! refinlshing business. Protected I territory, patented equipment, ; complete setup and training, In-1 come potential: $30,000 $50,000 I per year Sale price: $15,000 , Will consider owner ilnanclng.
I Call 756-4787after6p.m.
JUST REDUCED and priced to 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
124 Professional C^TMNlY^wff^^Td
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on
Sunday, May 26.1985 Q-g
chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, ville.
132
Commercial
Property
Commercial
Property
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
7,500 SQUARE FOOT
Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756-5097 nights.
136 Condominiums For Sale
LEXINGTON SQUARE.
Perfect condition. Two bedrooms, I'/i baths, enclosed patio, outside storage, brick foundation and the big plus is FHA 235 assumable loan, and some owner financing for a low down payment. |E4. Fourslte Realty, 355 7300; Ella McGowan, 756 3210
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2
bedroom, 1'/3 bath townhouses for rent. Big living room. $325 per month. 355-2816.
THREE BEDROOM, 2',^ bath in Quail Ridge. 756 5785or 752 5167.
144 Houses For Sale
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center, oftlce/sales space. Ren ovate to suit. $300 per month. 756 7417/752 4295
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000.
FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 6127.
FOR SALE OR LEASE, show room/warehouse, immediate occupancy. Call F. Bruce Sauter, 355-7000.
14,750 FEET with 6.000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year. Call 752-1232; nights 756 5097.
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.
50 X 50 metal building on i</^ acres of land In the Eastern Pines area. Heater, ventilating fan, 2 offices, W bath. Suitable tor shop or light manufacturing. $39,900. For more Information call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.
A CUSTOM DECORATED
Townhome located In Wildwood Villas. A lot of extra's Including a full basement. Immediate possession available. Call for a ' showing, Fred Lockwood, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 3247
A LOT OF HOUSE (or 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
ASSUMPTION. Garage, 3
bedroom, 2 bafhs, true contem-proray on wooded lot In country Heath Realty, 355 7335.
ATTENTION INVESTORS In
excellent condition, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, formal areas, large utility room Side porch Second floor offers additional expan Sion. K-5. Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Katherine Vinson 752-5778. AYDEN. Housing money avaii-able on this immApulate 3 bedroom brick ranch^aturlng 1'^ baths, living room, kitchen with eat In area and garage. $41,500 Call Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166 _
AYDEN. Three bedroom, l',i bath home. Possible loan assumption. Priced In mld$30's. S2 Fourslte Realty 355 7300; Stan Cherry 758 0168
BANK ON THIS INVESTMENT
opportunity! Great loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home with screened porch and garage. On large corner lot
Call (or appointment today Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. 756 5595
nights.
BEAUTIFUL BAYTREE will soon have a fantastic new home (or you! Just started, 3 bedrooms, 2'5 bath story and a half home Plans in office. C8 Fourslte Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 753-5449.
BROOK VALLEY. Extra special 5 bedroom, 3 bath home on 10th hole of gc8t course! Completely redone on Inside with quality carpet and wallpaper formal areas, study, double garage many fine features beautiful lot! J20. Fourslte Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756-9142.
BY OWNER. i'bricrhSuse In excellent condition, good stable neighborhood, large master bedroom with 2 closets, eat In kitchen, separate utility area. $42,900. 756 5772.
BY OWNER: Must sell. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, $58,900. owner will pay $3200 closing cost. 757 3339.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch In excellent neighborhood. 9% assumable loan. Possible 2nd mortgage financing 756 0945
BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 1',^ bath;- heat pump, (iraplace. wooded lot $55,900 756-8171
AFFORDABLE AND IN the
country! Just listed brick 3 bedroom, I'/i bath ranch Large 13x30 great room with fireplace and builf-lns, country kitchen, large deck. All for $59,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355-2588.
ALMOST NEW - 1839 square feet, 3 bedrooms, Vft baths, formal dining room, breakfast area with bay window, fireplace and large wooden deck. 3202 Morton Lane, $79,900. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nlgh% call Dick Evans, 758 1119.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APPROXIMATELY 4 MILES east of city, this cedar ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room with fireplace, large detached heated workshop, wooded setting. All for $57,m. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights. 355 2588.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BELVEDERE Location, loca flon and .. privacy with this large home on quiet dead end street. Unique floor plan, lovely yard. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500,756 5595 nights.
BETHEL. 318 S. James Street, 1431 square (eet. 3 bedrooms, I bath, dishwasher, refrigerator. Priced to sell at $28.000 D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, An neHe Parker, 758 6182
BRAND NEWI an be com
pleted in 3 weeks. Just come in and select your colors! Extra large lot with garden space. Excellent floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great kitchen Including microwave Must seel I J6. Fourslte Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
BRENTWOOD Immaculate contemporary home features
fireat room with cathedral cell ng, lots of storage and a huge deck (or summer outings.
$64,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 6700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER. Near hospital. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch. Large great room with fireplace, dining room, patio, outside storage, fenced In backyard and extras I Great family neighborhood, convenlnet to pool and tennis courts. Upper $60's 756 0614 un til 5p.m, 355-2067 after 5 p.m.
144 Houses For Sale
CNDLEWICK ESTATES
Bright and airy contemporary home otters outstanding energy efficiency, a large private yard and assumable loan. $69,000. Call Jeff Aldrlctoe, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 6700. *
CHERRY OAKS. Perfect for larM family! 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge sunken great room with fireplace, garage made Into playroom, large wooded cor ner lot, beautiful brick patio with grill. Very special homtl J17. Pourslte Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9)42.
CHERRY OAKS. This lovely brick home features all formal areas, family room with wood stove, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage. Sit on the new deck and
en|oy the wooded lot. $79,900. To see this new listing call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278
BY OWNER Brick Ranch with 8h% assumable loan. Colonial Heights, landscaped corner lot. Large deck, woodstove. garage/workshop with electric Ity $48,000 758 0398
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, WIntervllle schools Assume FHA 235 loan 10%. 756 3988 (no realtors, please) $61.500.
BY OWNER University area on beautifully wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, carpet over hardwoods Chain link fence around back and storage building. Home Is well In sulated, storm windows and doors, carport. 9.5% assumable loan 2407 East 3rd Street. $46,500. Call 752 1952 or 757 2477
BY OWNER 4 bedroom. 3 bath Williamsburg home In Club Pines. Living room, dining room, big eat In kitchen, family room, laundry room, outside storage room and separate storage shed. $99,500 756 5298.
CAN'T KEEP up with the kids? No need to worry this lovely fenced back yard will keep them In sight. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and living room. Quinn Re alty Inc. 355 6258.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLUB PINES. Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional, large family room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, 2''] baths, din Ing room, spotless throughout. Reduced tor quick sale to $93.500 Call Ball A Lana, 752 0025or Richard Lane, 752 8819.
COGHILL SUBDIVISION, 1617 E. Wright Road, approximately 1,525 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room, patio, $52,900. D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, Annette Parker, 758 6182
COMMUTE from Washington, NC. By owner Brick colonial, 606 Bank Street, Washington Park. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, hardwood doors, scraen porch, central heat and air, approximately 3200 square feet. Excellent neighborhood. $100,000 946 2933 or 923 1191.
CONTEMPORARY Indirect lighting, extra Insulation, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast bar much more plus large corner wooded lot J12. Fourslte Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
COUNTRY SQUIRE. ApproxI matety 1160 square feet, great room with fireplace, dining area, utility room, 3 bedrooms, baths and energy saving haat pump Seller will pay 3 points. Ollered at M.SOS. M2. Call Mary Chapin at Fourslte Realty355 7300 or 355 2295
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m
H
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1985 Nissan 4X4
Standard bod One owner Dark brown. 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp Sales (trice $9695 $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, loldl of payments $11.148 00
$232.23 Per Month
1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon
Light blue, automatic, air,' AM-FM stereo, gas saver Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50
$169.75 Per month
1983 Datsun Stanza
Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful silver metallic tin ish. automatic air condi lioning, stereo, clean' Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8131 20
$1 93.60 Per Month
1982 Honda
1984 Datsun 300-ZX
Red. 5 speed, loaded, local trade Sales price $13,695, $2500 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total ot payments $15,228.96.
$317.27 Per Month
1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7
Reneg.ide Puil . 'cd Siete' as eii. 5 icS
Cl $78 I 15( ;wn,
'in' ly (jayinenls,
' r d , ij I [) a y m e n t s 5.0099 52
$181.24
1982 Olds 98 Regency
4 door Dark gray, moon roof, loaded. Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987 10
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
l ow niilc,)c one owner lo.ided Powet window,
[) O W e I d O o t I II I k
(j'liylein S.lli", Pure $11,595 $15(11) down 54 monltily p.jymenl',
$263.45 p." M.initi
1982 Honda Civic
4 door Brown 5 speed, local trade Nice Car, Sales price $4895, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $4929 84
$136.94 Per Month
1982 Mazda GLC
4 door Hrown 5 '.(leei 'derei. S.ilc. (Hir e $42ti' .'I? iTionlhly |i,(ymeiil' I t) t ,1 I o I (I ,1 y m e n I $4(132 32
1983 OidsCutiass Supreme
2 door, sable brown, power windows, lilt wheel, stereo, wire wheel covers Sales price $7895, $1500 I down, 42 monthly pay menis, total ol payments $8393 70
$199.85 Por Month
1982 Datsun 280-ZX
$266.38 Per
$126.01 t>,.,
M'
Month
$174.85 Pert
1981 Mazda RX-7 GS
Silver. 5 speed, air, ',un root sporty Sales price $6995 39 monthly pay
ments. total of payments $7727 46
$ 1 98. 1 4 Per Month
1979 Toyota Ceiica GT
Littback. Burgundy, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo Sales price $4295. 30 monthly payments, total ot payments $4116,30
$137.21 Per Month
1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door
Hatchback with a beautiful maroon finish. Automatic, air condition ing, stereo radio, good gas mileage, Sale price $7195, $1,0(X) down payment. 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8131 20
$193.60 Per Month
1982 Datsun Maxima
Silver, aulorriiilK. stereo cassette S,) I e s p r i c e $6995, 42 monthly (lay ments. total of payments $7868 70
$1 87.35 Pe- Month
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
2 plus 2 Silver, 5 speed. Sales price $9495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total ot payments $10,493 28.
$249.84 Pet Month
1980 Toyota Clica GT
A Beautiful brown ' ti 5 speed, au co. iitu ing, AM'''* s reo ad
Ipn-^i ade I w I ..,'S
' lies 'ice 49 , $1 ,fXX) 0.,.. 0 ,enl .36 rnnn
lb , payments total of payments $$4990 50
$11 6.35 Per Month
1981 Buick Century
4 door Light blue, air condition, stereo Sales price $5296, 36 monthly payments, total ot payments $5590 08
$155.28 Per Month
1981 Chevrolet Citation
4 door Aulom.dir r;ondilion AM I M ',leo Sale, (jfK.e $39/9 monthly payrneril', to ol (layrnents $3//i) (,4
$104.74 p,..Mn.m.
1981 Dodge Mirada
Beige finish, Automatic, air condltioning^^me wheels, A^FN^^o
IRlOdown _ ^36 monthly _ lents, total ot payments $5436 00
$151.00 Par Month
$246,42 p.
1982 Datsun 280-ZX
T-Top. Turbo. Silver, automatic Sales price $10,595, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $12,436 65
$276.37 Per Month
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit
Wtiile ',|jeed ,nr '.lemo t),)!!", ()fi( e $3i9'i, 39
monltily (j.tymeni', tot,it of (i.iyment', $3253 ')(}
$108.45 PiM Mnnll,
1980 Oids Cutlass Su(
Silver windoj
80
$153.86 Per Month
1984 Datsun 300 ZX
2+ 2
B r I g ti I red 11 fi i , ti .)ulom,)|ir toad nr)
' ti ,1 r (; I !j Ins (IIII-
$14 395 00 $2 500 drjwn (jayrncnt 54 n,onlt)l/ () a y rn e n I s I (j I ,i I nl (hiymcnl', $16 762 68
$31 0.42 Per Month
All payments based on' $1000 down (cash or trade-in), 16% APR on 1981 models and newer, 18% APR on 1980 models and older and approved credit. Excludes N.C. Sales tax.
All Roads Lead To Holt
Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.
Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible
Eastern Carolinas Largest
Olds-Nissan Dealer
HOLT
OLDS-NISSAN
101 Hooker Rd., Greenville
(919) 756-3115
D-10 Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday, May 26,1985
144 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY CHARM and attor dable too! Like new 3 bedroom brick ranch, central heat and air, great landscaping S40's J! Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean , Hopper 75 9142 '
DALEBROOK: A special home | In a special neighborhood This 4 bedroom, 2 bam home with liv ing room, dining area, kitchen, den and 2 fireplaces has been I freshly painted and carpeted With a beautiful wooded lot, it's ready tor immediate occupan cy $99,500 To see this lovely home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 8278
OOWNTOWOREA, Great in vestment opportunity! Approx imately 1670', this line older home Is great for rental or business location Detached double garage, living room with fireplace and den with fireplace, porch many fine features. $40s. J3 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142. DOWNTOWN Greenville 19 Broad Street, approximately 860 sguare feet, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpets, a deal at $18,000 D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012, Annette Parker. 758 6182 EXCELLENT LOCATION Bargain! 3500 square feet 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room,
2 dens. $58,500 Second Mor tgage or trade tor "Anything " possible 757 1224, evenings EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Re afty, 355 7300 Confidential
FARMVILLE 8'ii% FHA assumption, almost 1600'. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car port, fenced yard, new heat pump. Great for 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 Beautiful neighborhood, stately.
2 story brick home J19. Four site Realty 355 7300, Jean Hop per 756 9142.
FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large master bedroom, great room with fireplace, fenc ed back yard and a new roof Reduced price is also very at tractive! C2 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 753
5449.__
FIND IT FIRST and only in Farmville! A home with 2350 square feet on a huge corner lot that is absolutely beautiful. The home needs a little TLC but has so many possibilities. Great location, near three schools. Some owner financing possible C6. Call Carolyn Erwin at Four site Realty 355 7300 or 753 5449. FIRST HOME BUYER Ideal for newlyweds or professional single. See this patio home that features two bedrooms, one
144 Houses For Sale
GRIMESLAND This modular home on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen dining combo All appliances furnished A must sec at $36.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights,
355 2588_
HISTORY BUFF? Thisoracious home is over 100 years old What stories lie inside these large, high ceiling rooms You can feel the past around you! Remodel ed, though, to fit the present. Price is right! Call Jean Hopper at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 756 9142
HISTORY BUFF? Bethel, 401 Railroad Street, 2 story, 1287 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 1 bath. Reasonably priced at $21,000 D. G Nichols Agency, 752 4012, Annette Parker, 758 6182.
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 i with fireplace Convenient to hospital. Assumable loan. Call 1 Sue Dunn at Aldridge and j Southerland, 756 3500, nights,
355 2588_
1 IF YOU LIKE privacy, you'll love this home in Whispering Pines Like new 3 bedroom ranch with many special details Unusually good house and ex ceptionally low priced at $55.400 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, 756 5595 nights _
bath, great room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen Many extras! K 3. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME on
corner lot in Meadowbrook area with large den with fireplace, 2 baths, eat in kitchen and outside storage building! Only $39,900. HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969 Anytime _
GRIETON. 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 i 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
355)
SPACIOUS^AND CUSTOM built! 3 bedrooms with 3 baths are just the beginning. Large great room with stone fireplace and eat in country kitchen Workshop with ''2 bath and dou ble garage Many more extras for $94,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IF YOU NEED SPACE for kids or projects, a lovely wooded lot, and a great neighborhood, you need to see this attractive Cherry Oaks home. With all formal areas, family room, den, large kitchen, 6 bedrooms and double car garage. It's a tremendous house at $127,800 For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756
8278.__
IF YOU SOLD your home and had to accept a trust deed in stead of cash, we can help Trade your monthly payments for a lump sum. Free quotes. Call 355 2508 evenings
LAKE ELLSWORTH Contem poraru lovers Here's your chance to indulge loft area with wet bar for entertaining, jacuzzi in master bath for relaxing and deck for grilling, wooded set ting $60,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.
LARGE AND LIVEABLE
Spacious 3 bedroom ranch is the type of large, comfortable home every family dreams of. The master bedroom offers separate dressing room. Large formal areas as well as huge recreation and sun room provide space for family living. Call today to see! Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge S. Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights. '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville Pool & Supply Co.
WUtK
SWIMMING POOLS
NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK, HIGHWAY 43
INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY FINANCING AVAILABLE SPAS & HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES
Free Computer Water Analysis
CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimalesi
355-7121
M-F 9:00-5:30 Sat 9:00-3:00
BioGuard
144 Houses For Sale
LYNNDALE. Seldom does a
home of this calibre come on the market. Custom built, spacious and designed for family living Brick exterior, 3600 square feet on 34 acre lot. E7. Call Ella McGowan at Foursite Realty 355 7300OT 756 3210 MORE THAN YOU'D expect You may have missed this charming home as It Is hidden away on a secluded cui de sac. Owner has added custom tquches to make this home really special. 3 bedroom, I '/4 baths. Beautifully landscaped $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 500, 756-5595 nights.
NEAR ATHLETIC CLUB 2
bedroom, Vh bath townhome with lots of extras Stained woodwork and chair railing in all rooms. Master bedroom has wallpaper. Mini blinds, ceiling fans and appliances Includecf Will repaper bathroom to suit buyer. hUce neighbors, good landscaping, $45,750. Call Kim 756 9984 or 756 2011 for more In formation.
NEED A RANCH with 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms, living-dlning room combination, large kitcb en and den with fireplace, office off den, carport and storage area? This one's for you!. K 1. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Katherine Vinson 752 5778. NEED A GOOD HOUSE in the low tittles? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is 3 years old and In great condition. With lie
144 Houses For Sale
NEED MORE ROOM? Nearly 2150 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, screened In porch, garage Priced to sell at $79,900 602 King Arthur In Camelot. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119. NEED ROOM TO GROW? This
LEXINGTON SQUARE Two
bedroom townhouse with bay window, large private patio, tastefully decorated and a great location $48,900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights
355 6700__
rOOKING 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 tor more details. 756 3500, nights 746 2019
LOW BUDGET STARTER
Spacious 3 bedroom home in convenient location. New gas furnace. Detached garage. Owner anxious to sell. Low $30's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights.
is the home tor you. Spacious ranch with greafroom, recre , atlonal room, 3 bedrooms, 2 3500or 746 2019
baths everything you need!
Beautiful wooded 2 acre-i- lot I about 15 minutes from Green i vllle. (tC7. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449 '
144 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING A lot of extras
in this well maintained home in the Pines. 4 bedrooms, 2'Y baths, all formal areas plus large den with fireplace, double car garage, mud room, detached 15 x 24 workshop, double door tor your boat. Call Carol H. Morgan tor a showing at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-
ing room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and garage that could be converted Into 4th bedroom, it's priced to sell at $53,900. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-8278.
NEW LISTING. "The Pines" Ayden. This 2 story brick home Is quality built with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, din ing room, den with wood stove Insert, central vacuum, inter com and many other extras. $84,500 Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166
NEW LISTING Nice brick ranch In Ayden. 2 or 3 bedroom s, plenty of living area, double garage. Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Iris Cannon 355 7236 NEW LISTING. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch redecorated with paint, wallpaper, new kitchen appliances, light fixtures and carpet. All this and a great assumable loan at 9%. E 10. Foursite Real ty, 355-7300; Ella McGowan, 756 3210.
NEW LISTING Move in condi tion. Over 1500 square feet in this Immaculate home. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 ; 756 5595 nights.
NEW LISTING. University area. Formal living room with fireplace, dining room, den with woodstove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and privat yard. $63,500. Call Alice Moore Realty, 756-3308 or 752 2424 extension 235.
NO DOWN PAYMENTI FmHA loan. Possible $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, I'/i bafn. Heath Realty Co., 355 7335.
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 get a way $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more Information. 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019. PRICE REDUCED and owner will lease with option or owner finance this unique contem porary home on large wooded lot. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. Nights and Weekends, Julie Bruner, 752 7827.
PRICE REDUCED on this love ly 3 bedroom home. Dad can en joy the fenced in backyard with a large detached workshop
144 Houses For Sale'
QUAIL RIDGE Possible loan assumption on the 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath condominium. Plan features large greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen with all appliances furnished. Immaculate! Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500. nights, 355 2588.
RECENTLY REMODELED
this home has a new '/ bath, new paint and wallpaper, 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, large kitchen, dining combo, fenced in yard. And best of all affordable at $41.900 in the city. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588
RECYCLEOI Three bedroom, two bath home on Tar Road. Good loan assumption on this j recently remodeled home. One acre lot. S4. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Stan Cherry 758 0168 REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home with many extras. On the lake. $69,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756-5595 nights.
REDUCEDI Three bedroom ranch In Colonial Heights tor on ly $36,900. Excellent starter home or perfect tor students! Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969
anytime._
RETIRE TO A wooded setting.
.6.
144 Houses For Sale
RY 21 Tipton and
Won't la^ long. Call ipti
Associates, 756 6810 Nights and Weekends, Julie Bruner, 752 7827.
Enjoy exclusive living in this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath patio home that features a great room with fireplace. Excellent condition. K8. Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355 7300 or 752 5778.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Grebnville's newest townhome community Is now under con sfruction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today lor details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830-1459 (Green vllle, NO and WII Reid at 758 6050 or 756-0446.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
SEVENTIES
NEW LISTING. Across the pool is this contemporary with -three bedrooms, two full baths. Great room with wood stove, and large eat-in kitchen with double garage loo! Assume the existing mortgage of $59,000 or refinance with attractive loan rates today! Only $75,000.
ONLY A HOP, skip and jump from the pool and tennis courts is this brand new tour bedroom ranch with 15x20 great room, 13x17 master bedroom, 14x14 screened in porch, formal dining room and eat-in kitchen! Only $79,900.
HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime
144 Houses For Sale
ROBERSONVILLE. A lot of
home tor a small price. Beautiful shaded lot. very desirable neighborhood. Spacious living is available in this tri-level that otters 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, kitchen, playroom or den. K6. Call Katherine Vinson at Foursite Realty 355-7300 or 752-5778.
SELLER SAYS SELLI Hardee Acres, 329 Sprlnghill Road, 3 bedrooms, 1',5 baths, living room with fireplace, garage, deck, $56,400. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, Annette Parker, 758 6182
SHAMROCK TERRACE. A
huge fenced back yard with plenty of garden space is a special feature of this 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath brick home in WInterville. It's well kept and 1 priced to sell at $48,900. For I more details call Alita Carroll, I Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.
144 Houses For Sale
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 Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Stan Cherry 758 0168
STATELY CHARM. Laroe tron porch stretches across front of this elegant 4 bedroom home,
SINGLETREE. Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace, generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,, plus storage/workshop building. 8.5% fixed rate assumption. $56,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.
FOUR ACRES of land near WInterville, plus a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many extra features such as woodstove and built-in microwave, all add up to a
with lovely white columns to further enhance it- Den with fireplace and built in bookcases ana gun cabinet, fenced backyard, double garage just to name a tew features. Im mediate possession. J23. Four site Realty 355 7300; Jean Hop
per 756 9142_
STOKES AREA. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, huge fenced backyard are just a tew reasons you'll love this comfortable home in the country! B'/i % VA loan - just right tor using a 2nd mortgage Jll. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
delightful home in the country. $83,500. For your personal show ing, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge
and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.
STYLE AND CHARM describe this new home under construe tion. Just minutes from the hos pifal and absolutely beautiful. 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, formal dining, greatroom and a deck, too! C3 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449.
SURPRISEI A $38,000 con dominium in Greenville that features wooded privacy and a very convenient location. With 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, kitchen, living-dlning area, and a deck tor relaxing, it's in immaculate condition and ready tor im mediate occupancy. Call today tor more details. Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
9" ThB CornBr, On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE
Come By Or Call Bethel, N.C.
Ramon Latham Jot Rawlt. J.T. Burrus Hwy 64 & 13 JoaPilgrten RoyEdmondaon Phone 825-4321
BETHELS FINEST USED CARS
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme One owner, Clean, blue. 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, gray. One owner
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10 - Silver, one owner.
1981 Chevrolet Caprice Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner.
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.
1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door
1978 Ford LTD II Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner
1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon - Brown .................$2995
1978 Chevrolet Nova - 4 door Silver.
1977 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon - Burgundy
1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Loaded, one owner. 1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and
silver, one owner
1983 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4 X 4 Red. one owner, like new. ,
1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Silver, one owner 1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup - Burgundy, one owner
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red.
1982 Chevrolet 20 Series Van White. Nice van 1982 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 6.2 diesel, burgundy, one owner.
1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Loaded, red
1980 Ford Courier Pickup - Red
1979 Ford F-150 Pickup - Automatic, air, power steering, blue
OMMAUTY
snvtctMin
CM
T
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING
8.8% Annual Percentage Rate financing on any new Bronco 11 or Escort delivered by June 3,1985. Limit one per customer. Financing arranged through Ford Motor Credit for qualified retail buyers.
Ford Escort and
Bronco II
Free 2 litre Mountain Dew with test drive
A Place You Can Count On^ (
HASTINGS FORD
I0th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. NC 919-758-0114
HURRY. 8.8% APR FINANCING ENDS JUNE 3!
144 Houses For Sale
SHAMROjCK TERRACE, cor
ner lot brick veneer, good buy, call Morco anytime. 752 5019 or 752 385a
THE EVANS COMPANY 752-2814 Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224
SINGLETREE New 3
bedroom, I'-i bath brick home almost finished. Low $50's. Sell er pays points and closing costs.
CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, large great room, lots ot space, over 1700 square feet. S70's.
NEAR WELLCOME Middle School. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA loan assumption available, $37,500.
FHA 235 LOAN Assumption in North River Estates. Attriveiy decorated 3 bedroom, l'-2 bath home, $43,000.
THREE BEDROOMS and more for a real bargain. Don't wait Call now to see this home, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitch en, 1 bath, screened porch and a 1 bedroom apartment on the second floor with a private en trance. K 2. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
THREE BEDROOM brick, I'j bath, free standing wood heater, patio deck, behond D.H Conley High School, SR1700. $41,900, Call 1 795 4136after 5p.m.
TOP QUALITY AND Value describe Sheraton Village townhomes. Unique 2 and 3 bedroom designs with fireplace, impressive standard features and location. Compare at $43,100 to $53,700 includes 3 points and $1200 closing costs. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or David Heniford 758 0180._
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.
144 Houses For Sale
to 35% ASSUMABLE LOAN 3
bedroom townhouse conve-niently located near Greenville Athletic Club. $53,900. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge and Southerland, 7S 3500, nights 355-700.
01 SOUTH ELM. 3 bedrooms, l'^] baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot $69,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
12'/,% fha assumption.
Quick possession, extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Large lot, garage. Owner will hold 2nd mortgage! Great op-J21. Foursite Reaify
55-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142!
202 ANDERSON DRIVE. 1938 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge den or recre ation room on a large corner lot $51,500. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.
148 Investment Property
The Daily Reiiector, Greenville, N.C.
ONE ACRE LOT on Lindbeth Drive reduced to $17,000. C5. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin 753 5449.
QUAORAPLEX on Riverbluff Road, $100,000. Annual rent $11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752-2754.
SIX 1 BEDROOM apartments. Good rental history. Good location. Reduced to $114,000. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 9052
150 Land For Sale
147 Business Investment Property
BINESSES FRJALE
FOURSITE BUSieSS BROKERS 919-355-7300
Manufacturing company in Northeast NC Great potential, financing available.
Restaurant - Greenville, near campus, profitable.
Insurance company - Eastern NC, financing available, very profitable.
Bakeries
NC.
3 locations. Eastern
Dry cleaners area, making ment excellent.
Rocky Mount money, equip
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, fenced in backyard, fireplace, 326 Clairmont Circle. $33,000. Call 756-5217, 756 0489 of 756-6382.
TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home with detached 2 car garage. Convenient to hospital. $33,500. Call 756 6249 or 758-5547.
Ask for Debbie._
TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home with detached 2 car garage. Convenient to hospital. $33,500. Call 756 6249.
TWO STORY frame home on beautiful lot with smokehouse, detached garage/workshop, grape arbor, sunroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Charming! J16. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
UNREAL? THREE BEDROOM ranch on the Belvoir Highway with payments of only $230/ month including taxes and in surance. Loan balance of $23,000 and 2nd mortgage financing of $7,000 available. Only $5,000 down. Call now for more infor mation! Hignite Realtors, 757 4969 anytime.
VA ASSUMPTION. Quiet neighborhood, freshly painted, new wallpaper, carpet, fenced backyard! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace, carport a real value! J14. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
Egg Farm in Snow Hill - sale-lease-back or other arrange ment, price very negotiable.
New Dry cleaners and Laun drymat - 2 locations.
Meat Packing company - Ex cellent earning potential, price negotiable.
Fish Restaurant - Tarboroarea, profitable, excellent location, call Stan.
Fish market - Greenville area, estimated 21 years, profitable.
Retail shoe store and shoe reapir - making money, excellent buy.
Printing company - Eastern NC, excellent growth potential.
Many businesses for sale, look ing individuals who want to work for themselves or investors looking for good returns. Call Foursite Business Brokers, Greenville, 919 355-7300.
148 Investment Property
CONDOMINIUM, low $30's. Good condition and location. Payments comparable to renting. Call ABC ffealty, 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.
VACATION OR PERMANENT
Home on the Pamlico River Edgewater Beach, Washington, NC. This is a must see in a pic turesque 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. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
WINDY RIDGE. Buy this townhome and have your lawn mowed all summer long. 3 bedrooms, Vn baths. Wonderful VA loan! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Tar River Estates area. Excellent investment, 100% rental record. Low$50's. 756 1153.
EXCELLENT TAX Investment. Eastern NC. 39 unit apartment housing for the elderly on the waterfront. Guaranteed rental subsidy through Section 8 Hous ing. Rental occi^ancy in the area excellent. Call The Rich
Company, 1946 8021 days; I-946 6829 nights.
LARGE COMMERCIAL building located in city offers hat pump, new rood, recently remodeled. Multi purposes. $75,000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355-2588.
OFFICE CONDOS Excellent tax shelter for investors or tenants. One level and two level, 1000 4500 square feet. Foursite Realty, 355 7300.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACREAGE WOODED in the country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise AAoseley Realty, 746 2166.
HUNTINGRIDGE. Many beautiful lots for sale. Lots range in size and price. SI. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 758-0168.
152 Lots For Sale
U1
MOBILE HOME LOTS on Bethel Highway - $8,000 each. Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 Anytime.
Apartments For Rent
161
QUAIL RIDGE. AAobile home lot. Cheap. Call AAorco anytime 752 5019, 752 3856.
WOODED LOT. Zoned RA20. Foursite Reaify 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 756-3210.
I ABSOLUTELY NICE Village I East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer i hookups, wafer furnished, $270 I per month. 756-7417.
ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service Willie. 756 6616.
Apartments For Rent
AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished No pets. Deposit and l year lease required. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday, 9 5
130' X 126' Corner lot, ready for mobile home. Belvoir Highway. $8500 757 3800.
AFFORDABILITY cherry Courl
$5500 - $14,900. Higgs area Can't beat these prices SFR and CDF. J4. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142
155 Resort Property For Sale
LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1-975 3240.
LARGE LOTS for sale. 3 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome. Owner financing possible. Call 746 6506 oh 746-6556.
McGREGOR DOWNS wooded lot Conveniently located to hos pital. K-7. Foursite*Realty 355-7300; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
McGREGOR DOWNS wooded lot. Conveniently located to hospital. K-7. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
MEADOWBROOK. Corner lot zoned commercial. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Ella McGowan. 756 3210.
NEW LISTING Four wooded acres, beautiful location, cleared area in middle ready for you to build on! Can be subdivided. $16,500. Foursite Real ty, 355 7300, Iris Cannon 355-7236.
SMALL TRACT of woodsland for sale. Good country location. No restriction for mobile home. Buy now, build on later. S5. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 758-0168.
BEAUFORT COUNTY "A"
frame 2 bedroom, I'/i bath cottage with canal on 2 sides leading to Pungo River. Ideal for smaller sailboat, hunting and fishing enthusiast. $42,500 Call Sally Robinson, 964-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943 3352.
BEAUFORT COUNTY - Pungo River - Beautiful waterfront lot in nice restricted residential area. 100 foot on water, nice sandy Beach. $25,000. Call Sally Robinson, 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943 3352.
FOR SALE; Beach Cottage, 1400 square feet. Crystal Beach, Gorgeous Riverview on the ClifLCall 1-524 4578.
NEUSE RIVER. 3 bedroom block, 2 acres, 15 miles north of New Bern. $45,000. After 7:30 p.m. call 244-1207.
Collice C. Moore and Associates ,.itfers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations In the Greenville area Why pay rent? You can own your fownhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today Wil Reid at 758-6050/756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Green ville, NC).
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. 1 and 2
bedroom flats and townhomes. Great locations in Cypress Gardens, Cedar Court and Shenendoah and near campus. Call 355-5004 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 756-1591 other hours.
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 screen ed porch A great place for a
get a way. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more information. 756 3500 or nights, 746 2019.
SMALL LOT, located just off 10th Street near the Pizza Hut. For details contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.
WINDEMERE. Reduced. Ap proximately 1 acre on lake. Very wooded. J13. Foursite Re alty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
2.8 ACRES
Northwest o1 imately four miles. $15,000! Call
mostly cleared. St of city limits
ly
Sue Dunn at Aldridge and
y cle
Northwest of city limits approx-les.:
Southerland,
355-2588.
756-3500, nights.
50 ACRES, 20 acres cleared. Allotment, good development IX)tential. Highway 43 South, 746-4164, after 6 p.m.
6.2 ACRES east of Greenville, mostly wooded. 1 acre cleared with well and septic tank, possi ble owner financing. $18,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.
152 Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY ACRE.
Near city. With sepetic tank. $6400. Call 355-5687.
AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, IIO'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116.
PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. $70's. 758 1277 office, 825 6411 home.
PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE. 2
bedrooms, living room, kitchen, large bath, 2 porches (1 screen ed and 1 glass), high lot, bulkheaded, beautiful view, fully furnished. By owner. Call 1-524 4034 after 5 p.m.
PEPPERTREE RESORT villa 2 bedroom 2 full bath, private jacuzzi and sauna. Deeded sec ond week In November 1985 maintenance fee paid. $4500. Call 752 5635.
161
Apartments For Rent
A QUIET LOCATION, lots of privacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat. $300 month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.
ABSOLUTELY nice Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225/month. 756 7417
AVAILABLE NOW. Student condos at Kingston Place. 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121, ask for Willie.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, cen tral air and heat, no pets, $250. 752 2040.
available duplex 2
bedooms, 5 miles west of hospi tat on Stantonsburg Road, washer/dryer hookup, central air. Call 752 0181.
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'i baths. Also I bedroom apartments-I Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.
: patio, free cable TV. washer dryer ! nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis i court, club house and POOL 752 1557
! DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms Shenan I doah Village, all appliances : furnished including washer/ dryer. $300 rent. $300 deposit.
756 3187, after 5p m _
DUPLEX, new 2 bedroom, I'-j bath patio, new appliances, convenient to medical center and University, $300. Call 757 3225 ____
EASTBROOKl AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS,
327 one, two and three bedroofn garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
AZALEA GARDENS*
161 Apartments
For Rent_
Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartment Community
FAIRLANE FARMS
Now Pre-Leasing
Come preview the apartments that all of Greenville is talking about
Open Memorial Day 1-5
OFFICE INFORMATIONCENTER 15l0BridleCircle Hours Monday Fridays 30 5:30 Saturday 104 Sunday 1 5
355-2198
Equal Housing Opportunity
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE
near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330 month 355 2419
KINGS ROW ~ APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located iust ott 10th Street
Sunday. May 26,1985. D-11
161 Apartments For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish ed No children, no pefs. Deposif and lease. $225 per month. Call 756 5007
, NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 ! bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor : plan, professional neighbors, no : pefs, $350.355 6002 or 756 7541.
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo. 2''; baths, 2 bedrooms, central air, cable, professional neighbors, no pets, $350. 355 6002 or 756 7541.
161 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM small effi
ciency apartment, $275, utilities luded 756 8785
Inclu
NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required Call weekctays after 5 p.m 753 5449 and weekends
NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment near campus. $335/month, lease and deposit required. Cali Ball A Lane, 752 0025
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS
208 South Elm Street, I bedroom furnished, heat and water fur nished. Call 752 3376.
ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2
bedroom townhouses in wooded area, $310, 756 6295, after6p m
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 Williams 756 7815
Captain's Quarters Apartments
BEDROOM Apartr
ONE
Apartment,
fully carpeted, refrigerator, range ana dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758 7474.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREEN VILLA Apartments One bedroom, 1 bath, washer.' dryer connections $210 per month Lease and deposit re quired. Duftus Realty, Inc, 756 0811._
Greenbriar Village
NOW TAKING Applications on two bedroom apartments Rent starting at $200 per month. Stove refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted 746 2020 Oftice hours 9 2, closed Wednesdays
Call 752-351
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
New one bedroom, tully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump tor low utility bills Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104
752-8915.
Green'eWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 754 6869
HOSPITAL AREA^.'Medl^ooT, Greenridge, 1 available 2 bedrooms. I'v baths, heat and air. $300 756 2193
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living witl 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 I 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd
756 5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOWRElTG^
WILLIAMSBURGMANOR
' BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features
2 large bedrooms
1'-3 baths
Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps
Spacious floor plan
Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights 8. Weekends 756 8580
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaia and Uni verslty Also some furnished apartments available
756 4151
ONTHE RIVER!
WE HAVE SEVERAL freshly remodeled one bedroom apart ments bordering the Tar River Each apartment has refrigerator, range, central heat and air and we furnish the hot water Call today for an ap polnfment to see these etflclen cy minded apartments Profes slonal management by Remco East 758 6061
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump Call
752 8915
ONE BEDROOM furnished garden apartment. Security de posit required Call Between 8-5, 758 1277 or 756 6354 nights.
ONE MILE from hospital. June 1. New 2 beds, i'.^ baths townhouse. Professional neighbors $300 825 4931
ONE STORY 2 bedroom apartment available Marcn 1. Located in Shenandoah. I 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, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University 756 2671 or 758 1543
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2
bedroom. 1 bath Hat available Immediately lor $300/month Call Clark Branch Management at 355 2000
STADIUM APARTMENTS. 1
bedroom, nicely furnished, quiet, near university, protes slonal or graduate student preferred $230 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency. 1100 Charles Boulevard. 752 5700
BLACK JACK AREA. Beautiful wooded lofs priced from $6500 fo $12,500. Half acre to 1% acre. J6. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9)42.__
FIVE MOBILE HOMES and
land! Assumable loan of $21,000. Only $39,500. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 Anytime.
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 355^26.
GREENWOOD FOREST Sub
division, 100' X 203' wooded lot on Stantonsburg Road, Wlnter-ville School District. $9,000. D.
Nichols Agency, 752-4012, Annette Parker, 758-6182.
MACGREGOR DOWNS 2 acre lot with an additional 7 acres, $31,000. Call Morco anytime. 752 5019 or 752 3856
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
West Greene Apartments
SNOWHILL, N. C.
featuring WALL TO WALL CARPET RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR DRAPES PATIOS
ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS
1 Bedroom $187.00 up
2 Bedroom $196.00 up
UNITED MANAGEMENT. FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.
Greenbilar tillage
746-2020
Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, vYith appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside* storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.
1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185
2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200
1
lOUAIHMMr^
OPMimiiir.y
OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., FrI. from 9 to 2
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX.
1028 0 Fleming Street $135 per month. Call 758 2111
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TNNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Otiice hours 9 a m to 5 p.m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth SI $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm
TWO BEDROOMS, I block from campus on 10th SIreel, $175 Days 752 7148 nights 752 0978
TWO BEDROOM, energy etil dent, 1*3 bath, heat pump, ap pllances Included. Duplex apartment. Good neighborhood Verdant Drive oft lOth SIreel Call collect 795 4323 or 792 2597
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,
14th Street Extension 756 5203
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets Call alter 3 15. 355 6960
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"
Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.
Prolessional Maniigotrinnl ;inrl MhimIcihimi;;'
2 Bedroom Townhouses K 1 Brjdroom Garden A pari monis
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers S Disposals
Fully Carpeted
Private Laundry Facilities Largo Pool
Cable T V Included
Private Balconi(;s
Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restauranls
ECU Bus Service
Security Deposits Negoliablo
Directions: lOlh Street Extension To River Blull Road Next To Rlvergate Shopping Center.
PHONE 758-4015Premium Qualit}^ Previously Owned.
At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot.
No matter what youre looking foreconomy ear, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of ourpremiumquality.previously owned automobiles. We've got the finest selection 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
*159
a month!
Quality and Value-
1983 Toyota Tercels
Foiir doors
Automatic transmission
Air conditioning
AM/FM stereo
WAS 57495. .'.NOW *5995!
Three T0 Choose from! stock # T8480, T8697, or .8877;A
FinnricorJamoorit 499S A? rvrjs format 16 ISj AF-Tt^ 1fjr/)rJovyn
TOYOTA EAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228
D-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 26,1985
U1
Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
ISM East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, drapes,
173 Houses For Rent
FOR RENT: 6 room house, I'/j baths, 109 Columbia Avenue. Call Allen, 758 3191.
QUIET 2 BEOROOAA house, ideal for medical or graduate student, fenced yard, room for garden, washer and dryer Included, S350/month, lease and
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
1M Resort Property For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT; 2
bedroom, fully carpeted, excellent shape, available now. No pets, no children 758 2679.
ATtAS?K*SfAC^C7^an
side condos near Fort Macon.
deposit, 758-3718, evenings, 757-' 257, days
THREE BEDROOM 2 story brick Wililiamsburg house. 2'/i
bath, formai ilving and dining
:k,2
room, 45 foot deck across back
heat pumps, energy efficient, ator In fireplace, i acre lot
heatllator located in back'of Candlewick Estates. 5 minutes from hospi tal, pool and tennis court 1 block away. Call after 6 p.m., 758-1719.
laundry mat, water and sewage i two REDBorsM 'hoiic'f
frn, Cn I I ' * W OCUNUUM H (I U 9 C
located at 326 Clairmont Circle,
furnished. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity I, I BEDROOM furnished, $165 6, 2 bedroom apartments, from $250 $275. By The Wingate Agency 757 3441
fenced in backyard. Rent $310 month. Call 756-5217, 756 0489 or 756 6382.
I, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, fur nished $260. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, $2SO$260 By The Wingate Agency. 757-3441.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at
Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available Now No pets allowed. $400 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355 2000
WINDY RIDGE Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, available early June. $435/month, lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.
FURNISHED, 12 x 65, 2
bedrooms, washer/dryer and air No pets Call 756 3040
$90 up, weekends fll June 2nd. Summer weeks, $375 up. Foster Rental and Realty, 1-247-2048 anytime.
180
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Oceanfront Condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6. washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis courts, 355-6053.
AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 746 2425
184 Resort Property For Rent
NEED A REASONABLE piace to vacation? Trailer at Salter Path. Call 756-4189.
"PEBBLE BEACH" 3 bedroom condominium at Emerald Isle, 2 pools, oceanfront clubhouse, workout equipment and sauna, tennis courts. Sleeps 8, cable TV, stereo, washer/dryer and
llhens^jirovlded.'752-1233'(da'yT
3S5-712(after6),
185 Rooms For Rent
mma
Jean days, 758 3436, extension 2109, After 7:30p,m 244-1207.
tISO/month, available now or reserve for fall session. 752 1905.
192 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE WANTED fo
share a 2 bedroom frailer, 4
miles out on Highway 33, $100/ month, I/I utilities. Call 754-0877.
192 Roommate Wanted FfMALT^OOMMA?f!
private bedroom, near ECU, $107, Vs utilities, cable, must be
VOWIV, iriui we?
neat, responsible, non smoker,^ no pets. Call Laurie or Diana 752-1001.
ONE OR TWO FEMALE
roommates wanted for the summer. Fully furnished duplex. Rent is negotiable 1 mile from campus. 758-5323.
192 Roommate Wanted
RESPONSBILE MALE roommate needed Immediately. 2 bedroom, bath luxury townhouse, great location. $l42.50/month. Call Julian, 756-2355 extension 271.
WINDY RIDGE $250/month Includes everything. 355^193.
194 Wanted To Buy
USED GOLF CLUBS. We pay
cash. Call 756-1003
194 Wanted To Buy
haT
WANT TO BUY pine and I wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.'
198 Wanted To Rent
RALEIGH Businessman In town weekdays seeks living ar rangements. Would consider sharing apartment or house
with settled male or private accomodations In quiet home.
References. Mr. Aeree, 756-1150.
LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in
mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745
MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bir
chwood Sand section "A". Wooded lots, city water, swimming pool, cablevlslon. Phone 754 6953or 752 4643.
1500 SQUARE FEET, 3
bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced yard, new carpet and drapes on quiet street In Farmville. Available July 1. $450. Pets negotiable. 753 2614evenings.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly Call 756 4624, before 5 p.m. or 756 8076, after 5pm.
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 752 0180, 757 3883, 754 2766,
2 BEDROOMS, large kitchen and den. East lOth, water and sewer, 756 5577
3 BEDROOMS, 2 Garret, 1 regular, sparsely furnished, stairs, will repaint, 104 'oodlawn, $258, 756 6004.
up
Wo
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air and heat, $285 756 7480
3 BEDROOMS, heating and cooling, no pets, no children.
heatin
I pe
$245/month 758 2573
2 BEDROOM Farmhouse, 9 miles on 43 South, no appliances, $250/month. Call 758-2584 After 5:30 746 2291.
3 BEDROOM ranch with
garage. $395. Available July Kt. Call 757 r......
0001, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006
7 BEDROOMS to be renovated. Near University. 305 East 14th Street, Short term or long term rental. $350. 758 5299. .
175 Lots For Rent
NEW MOBILE HOME park, paved streets, concrete parking spaces for 3 cars, patios, wooded lots, cable TV, garbage pickup and lawn maintenance provided, VA approved. Only a few lots available. A quality environment for people who want a nice place to live 756 9784 or 746 4339.
181
Office Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Private, all utilities furnished, $85 per month. 756 7417.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550
4 ACRES FOR RENT has power pole and sewer hookup. Highway 33, 6 miles East of Greenville. 756 5577.
177
Merchandise
Rentals
RENTALI New Curtis AAathes Color TV tor as little as $1.00 a day Order by phone 756 9311.
170
Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM condominium tor rent. Collindale Court. Call 757-1365, nights, 975 3240
173 Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE TWO bedroom house, 1302 Powell Street, Greenville. Rent ($2251 with op tion to buy . 746 6555.
CENTRAL LOCATION 3
bedroom, 2 bath'on Commerce Street. No pets $400 month. Call 756-4295after6p.m,
CUTE AS A BUTTON describes this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Large family room, dining room, central air, fenced yard, very clean with lots of charac fer. $385 a month. Call Brian Jones at 752 5635 or 756 6666.
179
AAobile Homes For Rent
TWO 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet and air, located In small attractive park. I mile from Greenville. $165 furnished or $150 unfurnished. 752-7148 days; 752-0978 nights.
1, 3 BEDROOM and 1, 2
bedroom mobile home for rent, air, washer and carpet, conve niently located. City water and sewer . 752 0068or 758 6757.
2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE HOME,
bedroom, 2 bath. Available July 1. $460 month. Call 756 1596 or 752 6546.
EXECUTIVE HOME,
bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas with garage, $525/month Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260.
FOR RENT in Grifton, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, central air and heat, dishwasher and stove, located in Country Clubs Subdivision, $375 per month. Call George Saleeby 1 524 4191.
FOR RENT: 6 room house, I'/i baths, 407 Columbia Avenue. Call Allen, 758 3191.
HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton. $250 $350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 day: 524 4007 night.
HOUSES NEEDEOI Have a house and can't rent it? We are
receiving several calls daily for houses to rent. Call Remco East,
Inc., 758 6061.
NEAR UNIVERSITY 3
bedroom house/ 2 bedroom
apartment. Days 752 5126 or
72.- - -
17753, after 5 p.m.
ONE BLOCK FROM campus and town, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
$440. Lease and deposit 758 0174.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Your Key to
LUXURY LIVING -
>qu
Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 40 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
OFFICE FOR RENT. UniversI ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405.
let
Nome Federal's loan Team help move you in.
Residential and Commercial Financing
HOMC FCDCKAL SAVMGS
AM) lOAM ASSOCUnON ^
Of EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
THE REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
OFFICE SPACE for rent and phone answering service. 752-4080.
PRIME LOCATION. ArUng^t^
Centre, 1310 square feet, 6295, after 6 p.m.
THREE ROOM downtown office suite, 440 square feet, Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Utilities, janitor and parking furnished. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505.
184 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Beach House, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, $375/week. 355 7355 afternoons or 919-354-3301 weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
<ev to
Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.
See us today, we'll tell you about our extras.
GREYSTONE
A Planned Single Family Home Community
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2-5 P.M.
Sian Cherry 758 0168
219 Commerce St
Ptrv)ir';':rtf pr nf
355-7300
In The Stillness Of Nature, A Touch Of Elegance.
For Sale By Owner 307 WEST CHURCH STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. Shown By Appointfhent
Call 753-4449
752-4225
Near East Carolina University 14X) Willow Street
Hours-M-F. 9 AM-6 PM. SAT-SUN, 1-5 PM Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation
Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartment
, Community
Eaiflane
NOW PRE-LEASING
( ome preview the apartments that all of Greenville is talking about! OPK\ MEMORIAL DAY 1:00 TO 5:00
Office Information Center, I5I0 Bridle Circle
HOl'RS: Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:30 atiirday 10:00 to 4:00 Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 1 = 1
iniiAi leniiciiw.
Fur More Inroniiatioii. Call 355-2198
RIVER
HILLS
At River Hills, youll discover distinctive new designs. All feature vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, garage, plus a deck to enjoy the spacious yards and quiet surroundings.
You can buy in confidence, too. Each of our new homes in River Hills is backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. You also have the advantage of an established neighborhood.
River Hills location is second to none...just beyond Brook Valley, 2 miles east of Greenville.
$58,000 to $66,500
ball SI laae
752-0025
m
mm.
%
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
TWO NEW HOMES JUST FINISHED AT 103 AND 105 BELMONT DRIVE
are brand spanking new and ready to move into. Located on a quiet and private street in convenient Eastwood Subdivision these two homes offer great room with fireplace opening to a dining area, kitchen with stove and dishwasher, three bedroorris, two full baths. A REAL BONUS IS SELLER PAYS DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS with all types of financing plans available.
Priced at $57,500'
Call for more information.
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
ON CALL - Clayton Mayne - 756-6080
Cypress Creek Townhomes
Wm
You are invited to visit our
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday
2:00 - 5:00
Located off Clifton Street Near the corner of Arlington and Evans
Heres your chance. Have your brand new townhome finished to your'Specifications. Two & three bedrooms with up to 1730 square feet, private courtyard, patios, skylights, and full garages. Come by our model on Sunday or call day or night for your private showing.
Office 756-3000 Night 355-6426
w.g. blount & associates
201 E. Arlington
The Evans Company
Of GfeenviMe. he.
BuiMan, Devetopars, Raaltora
752-2814
(Moss CftGcfc cTowMiouses
SoutiGAwSuyu/iyQViti fiicpawdaMeSiifiMg!
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. . f.
Developed By:
Bowser Construction Co.
Marketed By:
CENTURY 21
Bass Realty
756-6666
264 Business-West
(First Right On Lake Road)
Lake Ellswortfe
The Real
Estate
Corner
WANTED TO PURCHASE
Investment Real Estate In Greenville Area
.Local Invastor is looking for Real Estate Duplexes or
apartments in Greenville area to be purchased directly from owners. This is not a real estate agency. Give location, present rent, income and price wanted. Will consider owner financing If you desire. No discount points required. Write:
Real Estate
PO Box 3314 Greenville, NC 27834NEED QUICK CASH
We Buy 1st &
2nd Mortgages
CALL RANDY HIGNITE 757-1969 After 5 756-4052
Myrtle Beach. By the Sea, By the Beach, Buy the Lifestyle.ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
Dick Evans During Non*Office Hours Call 758-1119Aldridge & Southerland756-3500
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 dock totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence. Centrally located for schools.
By Owner, $57,800
758-1355
>0^ c O'ce the 4Cs
J.h't f.'.oncing ' leJ 'OH? 3C v
HeoY' V woooec ofs :'0S ooceor
C'V'ven.er* to Qofl po'iLi ond or
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or writs P.O. Box 667, Groonvlllo, N.C. for your frso copy of Homos For Llving, monthly publication psekod with plcturos, doUllt and fricas ol homas and avallabla locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oat vour Iras copy ol Homoa Vor Living, in tha cHy you aro .golno to. Know tho real silata nwrfcat bsfors you got lhara. Your copy It In our olflco. Wo can halp you buy, soli or trad# homo any placo in tho nation.
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! >
Iris Cannon Agent On Duty Home Phone 746-2639
Located On Adams
MODEL UNIT OPEN
Blvd Just Off
Sundays 2-5 P.M.
Greenville Blvd
Or
(Beside Twin Oaks)
OFKRED
BY
Call 355-7300
For Appointment
Model Furnished By: Betsy Drake Interiors
219 Commerce St.
... &fatc
355-7300
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Roliinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all
It s lime to move on from apartment-dwellcr to homeowner. At Roliinwood, you can afford todojust that. There are five different floor plans to ehoo.se I rom, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, ma.sonry fireplace, .stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury.
priced from only $49,500.
The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully land.scaped with private courtyards.
Ifs a charming village .setting thats conveniently liKatcd to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina Hast Mall.
The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and Just plain enjoyable. That's RolinwoxJthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.
:'<Ml Kolliiis Drive (,n*enville. North I .uroliiiit 27H.)4 7i(i-451l
__
T
ROIINWXD
JIZ
Now OjM ii Daily I -5:30 I.M.
WE STRIVE TO BE THE
BEST
NOT THE -BIGGEST i
CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY
OPEN MONDAY-SAT. 9-5:30
756-2121
GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION. 2717 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
OPEN SUN. 1-5
EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
] 756"2121
tmpTURfTy '
RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT . SERVICES I AVAILABLE.
NEW LISTING
MMACULATC 3 bedroom home with more than 1500 square feet and priced to sell for less than $43 per I square foot. Plus an assumable VA loan. Call for ap-'' polntment to see today. Listing Broker Ray Everett 757G530
NEW LISTING
4J ACRES - of land with this 12 X 25 mobile home. Ap-proximatety 3 miles from Burroughs Welcome. Seller may consider some owner financing. Listing Broker Ray Everett 757-0530.
JUST PUIN THRIFTY? -This nice 2 bedroom home is waiting for you in Ayden. Only $16,900.
CHOICE GROUP OF INVESTMENTS 3 Rental homes in good location. Good rental history. Call for details. WEU-KEPT-Two story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and located on a comer lot. $32,000.
AFFORDABLE - 3 bedroom, IV^ bath home with carport. FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. $32,000.
IDEAL FOR FAMILY 3 Bed
room home in Winterville in low 30s Seller anxious to sell. Call now
THREE KDROOM -home is being painted inside and out. Hardwood floors, and located on large comer lot. $33,900
A GARDEN SPOT is what you get with this cute 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. $39,900
A DOU HOUK is this 2 bedroom home located in Ayden with a FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home with carport, hardwood floors, and approximately 1450 square feet. Possible loan assumption. $43,500.
BEAUTIFUUY LANDSCAPED
- lot has trees, azalea's, split rail^lle|9^|d||oorfli|ath
A JUMP AHEAD is what youll be with this 3 bedroom home with garage FmHA loan assumption possible. DON'T MISS -this 3 bedroom home in a great location FHA-235 loan assumption possible for qualified buyer $43,900.
GREAT FIRST HOME - 3 Bedrooms, \V baths, great room with fireplace, patio, and more. FHA-235 loan assumption possible for qualified buyer.
LARGE YARD -fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home just waiting for some lucky person. Located in the country.
CHECK THIS ONE OUT - 3 Bedroom home in a nice location. Possible NC Housing financing for qualified buyer
BE SURE TO SEE - this cute 3 bedroom. 1 '/i bath home. VA toan assumption possible, and a possibility of some owner financing
LARGE DECK AND SWIMMING POOL - with this 3 bedroom, IVj bath home. Just the place to enjoy the long hot summer
THIS - 3 Bedroom, 1 Vi bath home is just right for a starter home. Located in the country. Possible FmHA loan assumption for qualified buyer
PRIVACY IN THE COUNTRY -
Almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home sitting on an acre of land with lots of road frontage
A OUIET WOODED LOT is wh^^k^^nl thi|p)fced roomte fcthliftne litiga ragMfidVMRelatllJhop
COUNTRY LIVING - 3 Bed
room. 2 bath home with for mal areas, and double ga rage on a large lot Call to see
UNIVERSITY AREA - 2-3 Bed
room brick ranch with fire-pla^%q^f^a|, oif^teep
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
- in this 3 bedroom 1 /? bath home including wired workshop, and a garden space Convenient to hospital
WALKING DISTANCE - o
schools and shopping 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, all for mal areas, fireplace, carport and much more
ENJOY ENTERTAINING? -
This 3 bedroom brick ranch has huge outside recreation room with patio, heat and air Beautifully landscaped lot.
A FULL ACRE - of privacy -yet convenient to hospital and shopping Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home Many extra s Must see
LOTS OF HOME - for the
money - Approximately 1500 square feet with 3 or 4 bed rooms your choice
NEED MORE ROOM? - See
this spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath home with screened-in porch, workshop/garage, fireplace, and more
BEAUTIFUL CORNER
(wooded) lot on quiet cul-de-sac 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths with garage Freshly painted Inside Must see
OWNERS TRANSFERED -
Their loss, your gam Cedar log home less than a year old on a large country lot. NC Housing Finance loan assumption possible for qualified buyer
BUSHELS OF APPEAL - 4 Bed
rooms 2 bath modular home with lots of extra's, nestled on over 7 acres of land EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD - 4 Bedrooms, formal areas, double garage, swimming pool, patio, fruit frees and grape vines Freshly painted GREAT INVESTMENT property - 9800 square feet, partially leased Priced below tax value
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
AND HOME - Approximately 3000 foot commercial building and a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many features Possible owner financing
NEW LISTtNG
END OF THE RAINBOW If your looking for that perfect home, this is il One of the nicest neighborhoods in town Features large rooms, large closets, all formal areas, pius a 2 car garage, and over 2100 square feet heated Can to see today Listing Broker: J. C Bowen 756 7426NEW LISTING
FARMERS HOME loan assumption possible on this 3 bedroom home with carport on a large lot in the country Better hurry, this ones priced to sell Listing Broker J C Bowen 756 7426
DEALER FOR CEDARDALE LOG HOMES
SEMINAR CEDARDALE LOG HOMES Thusday - June 6,1985 7:00 p.m.
Parkers Barbeque Dutch Dinner - $5.00 Call for Reservations
ONCAU:
JjL M a it ^ H
WMt POMiO , J.C. Boma Evotvn Bullock FMrett Rlanche Forbet
N.C. HOUSING FINANCE MONEY AVAILABLE
BROKER
7SM619
REALT0R4M
Evelyn Bullock
756-7426
REALTOR
752-4707
CENTURY 11 B. FORBES
Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530
Janel Frutiger BROKER 756-7320
Blanche Forbes REALTOR - GRI CRS 756-3438
FREE MARKET ANALYSIS CALL TODAYCENTURY 21 B. FORBES
CENTURY 21 B. FORBES
I
D-14 The Uaiiy Hetiector, (jreenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 26. 1985
FRESH ON THE MARKET
NEW LISTING. Farmville. Beautiful custom built home in a choice neighborhood. Special features include 9 foot ceilings, hardwood floors and many j custom built-ins. Family room offers old brick fireplace, brick paneling, and beams. $91,500.
$79,900. Cherry Oaks. A large wooded lot is the setting for this attractive new listing. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all I formal areas, double car garage and den with woodstove, it's cozy and inviting and ready for you!
BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Over 1025 square feet. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den or dining room, carport. Central circulating hot water heat. Reduced to .$30,500. Some owner financing possible.
ALEXANDER CIRCLE. Conveniently located 3 bedroom brick ranch features living room with fireplace, large backyard, outside storage and new gas heating and central air. $53,900.
COLLEGE COURT. Neat 3 bedroom ranch in excellent neighborhood features living room with fireplace, large utility room, bright and airy kitchen and large backyard. $50,900.
HOLLYWOOD ACRES. FmHA loan assumption available with, this immaculate home on large wooded lot in the country but only minutes from town.
I $42,900,
ELMHURST AREA. Very attractive home has recently been remodeled and features formal living and dining room, large I country kitchen, great room, spacious deck, three bedrooms and two baths. $73,900.
RED OAK. Designed with mothers in mind. Spacious sunny eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets. Cozy family room with fireplace, formal living room, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, garage. All in immaculate condition! $59,900.
REDUCED
Club Pines. Gracious Provencial located in prestigious area has been reduced. Home featires formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. $70s.THE REAL ESTATE
CORNER
Damliro
laritation
Go ahead . . . Take care at yourself Gel fit and do it now at Pamhco Plantation. Clean, fresh air and room to move make fitness fun.
tennis courts or sail away from your own private slip.
ck your own speed and style. Go light on the trails for jogging and Ixking Get trim In the pool or Ian on .
the deck. Be tough on the
Ease into it - or grab it and run The good lile IS the tit life - anyway you like it - at Pamlico Plantation near Washington. N.C.
Homesiles from S20.000 Townhomes from S79.900
A WfYERHAEUSER L COMMUMTV
(919)946-9121 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA 180^ 334 9176
219 Commerce St. 355-7300
HOMES OF TE WEEK
I
Ayden. j^maculate 3 bedroom home wh new carpet, paint inside and out. Plus 9.6% assumable N.C. Housing loan to qualified buyer! Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
University Area. Isnt this lovely? Space galore for everything. Perfect for ECU people. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
rr
OPEN HOUSE
2-6 P.M. Today
Ayden. Owners moving, anxious to sell! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors under carpets, double garage. FmHA loan assumption. Call Iris Cannon, 355-7236 or 746-2639.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778
Vacation or permanent home on the Pamlico River. Edgewater Beach, Washington, N.C.. This is a MUST SEE in a picturesque setting. Two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen, sun porch. 90 foot pier with enclosed boat house. New bulkhead. Lower level for entertaining. Owner anxious to sell. Hostess: Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.
Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142
David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796
Stan Cherry 758-0168
Al Baldwin Carolyn Erwin Ella McGowan Mary Chapin Iris Cannon Home 756-7836 753-5449 Home 756-3210 Home 355-2295 355-7236
Aldridi^c tr'
Soiuliciiand
Realtors
756-3500I,
GREENVILLE GOLF COURSE
For the discerning executive, describes this lovely two story colonial home Designed to accommodate an active family lite style Formal living room and dining room, family room with wet bar and fireplace and plenty of built ins Super kitchen and breakfast room Four bedrooms and 3'/2 baths $151 000.
HOLLY RIDGE AREA
Set in an area renowned for it's impressive estate residencies, this property encompasses acres All practical conven lences have been taken into consideration, such as the provision of ample dressing, closet and clothes space in the master suite and other bedrooms High ceilings, finely crafted mold mgs The sun room located off the paneled Family Room is a dramatic glass enclosed space ideal for entertaining and recreation, and of course one of the most complete spaciously arranged center island kitchens to be found today Designed to satisfy the most discriminating gourmet Water skiing and boat ing are available near by
FIRST CHOICE
This is what you'll say after you see this four bedroom, 3'/2 bath home in the Country Club area A perfect blend of unobsfrusive elegance and casual spontaneity. High 9' ceilings, beautiful moldings, woodwork and wainscotting Two heating and cooling systems, underground sprinkler and all window treatments are just a few of the extras Florida room witn wet bar. Den has exposed beams and beautiful unique fireplace. Must see to appreciate all this home has to offer. $179,000. Make us an offer, owner leaving Greenville and must sell
BROOK VALLEY
Sprawling 4 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage $110.000.
COMPLETE PERFECTION
Whenever you arrive at this home, you instinctively begin to re lax and leave the hectic business world behind It's only when you reach a certain point in life and work that you realize how valuable qualities such as harmony and repose are. and to (eel real peace, and this home achieves all that Follow me through this dream home from the double door en try to It's dramatic dining room for family gatherings Walk now with me through the entry hail to the back hallway which overlooks the sunken den and is dramatically appointed and com plete with fireplace comfort
The game room with wet bar and many built-ins and adjoining 21x25 glassed sun room are perfect for entertaining The mas ter suite and guest bedroom are privately located away from the many living area and have their own baths There are three remaining bedrooms upstairs with their private baths The in tenor has exquisite woodwork
The kitchen is a world of built in convenience and a brick patio surrounds the entire back of home with many exits from its areas of entertaining Connected to the main house by a covered walkway is the 2 car carport with additional unfinished game room
The classic architectural lines of this 14 room estate are en hanced by surrounding lawns
LYNNDALE
4 Bedrooms, take your choice of your master bedroom down or up .31/2 baths. All formal areas, family room with fireplart. 2 car garage $159,900.
/
LYNNDALE
Exciting brick two story with Sun Porch and unusual floor plan Garage and fenced yard $164,900
CONNOISSEURS CONTEMPORARY
This contemporary residence is a stunning creation of wood and glass
Solid, low slung, earthy, simple, even austere, yet throughly romantic a fortress open to nature, a well-insulated, unpreten tious indigenous structure
The front entrance on level two presents a grand foyer The master suite found on this level offers a sitting area and study with fireplace overlooking the living room and also features his and her " vanities and walk in closets A spiral staircase >which overlooks the 2 story being room with floor to ceiling fire place and flixrr to ceiling gl.iss lor hreath taking view of nature
Three additional ftedrooms can be found on the second level
Level one features a guest bedroom and Oath Dining room and the living rcKrm with ad)omtng outdixit sundeck The modern kitchen i,iffers an open feeling
Other features include an audio visual studio and darkroom next to a two car garage This home is superblv suited to gra cious living and graceful entertaining Brook Green Area
GRAYLEIGH
Breathtaking 3 bedrooms, two storv all forrr mg decor throughout $127,000.
lal areas outstand
BROOKGREEN
Three bedroom ranch superbly landscaped Must see to laie $129,000
Jeannette
Agency, Inc.
756-1322
realtor
Jeannette Cox Valerie Dragoon Anita Worthington Sue Cannon CRB. CRS. GRI Sales Associate Broker Sales Associate
756-2521 756 7171 355-6661 756-4125
Nancy Dodd Sharry Tripp Nancy Smith
Sales Associate Marketing & Relocation Office Manager 756-1841 Director 758-5319
756 1322
TheDaily_Reflecjo^G^^^ ^ Sunday, May 26. 1985 Q-ISTHE REAL ESTATE CORNER
DUPLEX LOTS
Shenandoah
$10,000 Each
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
OFFICE 746-2166
. q Open Sundays 2 to 5
A REAL CHA-A-A-R-MER. You'll be doing yourself a favor if you take the 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, 2Vi 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 tor the starting or retiring family. Offering 3 bedrooms. IV2 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 for you to move in is this cute 3 bedroom, I'/z bath home with living room, large eat-in kitchen Only 3 years young and priced at $33,900.
ACRE LOTS IN COUNTRY Call for more details. Owner financing available.
IF ITS AN OLDER HOME that you are looking for 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 larae 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 and 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 history 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 1V2 miles south of Ayden,
9.144 ACRES located Inside city limits. Suitable for developing. $32,500.
7 ACRES just outside city limits of Ayden $56,000.
10 ACRE WOODED LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. Call for more details. Financing available.
On Call
Louise H. Moseley GRI 746-4372
ownctrce
oods
THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT ROWNETREE WOODS!
The' construction on our two and three bedroom townhomes 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
A
/
WESTMINSTER COMPANY
A U>VHrh.-usi*r ('omp.tiiV
t
COLLICEC. MOORE
And Associates
When^iir Present Lease IsUp,Oiir New
Buildingsf^Belbo.
Location, luxury & value.
GREENVILLES FINEST
OFFICE PAVILLIONS
FOR LEASE
Early tenants can design Iheir office requirements. Our Architect will be available to work with you.
Destined to be Greenville's prestige business ad-dress...100 Cypress Creek/Williamsburg.
We are ready now to assist you with your rental or leased offices.
Owned and managed by WSV Properties , a locally owned Development and Management Firm.
Now, under construction on Clifton Street at Cypress Creek...Just oft of Arlington.
Two beautilul Williamsburg style bulldlnga In an attractive garden setting.
State-of-the Art Amenities.
Occupancy-Fall 1985.
liinuviiuaui
KEPKKSEM'KI) EXCLllSIVKIA IIV:
J.T. SNOWDEN, JR.
401 West First Street Suite 2-E Greenville
752-3575
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
MEMBER
RELO
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
FOURTH STREET
Bungalow style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. I hardwood floors, gas heat Only $32,000
CONDOMINIUM
Enjoy this two bedroom, P'2 bath condo Living room, dining area, bay I window, fenced patio, storage $.3,3,900
UNIVERSITY CONDO So much for so little' Two bedrooms. I'i baths, living room, dining area Crown molding and chairrail in living room and dining area Patio I It's just right $34 ,500
CONVENIENT
This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university. Mlnges and the downtown area Painted on the Inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room $34,900 HILLCREST
A very cute bungalow hrfm^Ta cJn?Vlot .Just painted inside, trim painted outside FlOTteEefinihld Tltreejbedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace. dinifV^^m^KAUUw
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Kay Davis REALTOR
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
During Non-Office Hours Please call
355-6980
NEW LISTINGS
TRYON DRIVE
An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, carport You should look at this home because it is only $48.200.
OAKDALE
You will have a large double garage or your own fine workshop in addition to a three bedroom. 1* 2 bath home Living room, dining area, family room See it now' $59,000
UNDER CONTRUCTION
A really exceptional two story by a, builder whose homes sell fast You need to aa now' Gorgeous, with huge foyer with hardwood floor, living room, dining room for elegant cntcnaining family room with fireplace for those relaxed evenings Four bedrooms and 2'/2 baths, large porch Let us show you this home now' $139.900
ROBINSON HEIGHTS
Bctwevn Greenvillv and Winlcrvillv Cornvr j<>l wilti pm,' ir.-vs I Im-.' bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, 1 arport Po-sib!.- loan .is-,iii!ip tion $.3,S.900
REDUCED-COUNTRY
This home in the country. |usl a short (lstame soiill, <,< (,rm-ii'.iile lis been reduced in price About one ti.ilf re Thr.be(!r-,(,ms 2 n.ilhs Living room, diningroom familv room Possible assum[iiim; $:vt 900 REFURBISHED
Just painted on the inside and tlie outside ,ind the ii.irdwieid flo-,r have been refinished Three bedrooms I' / iialhs. iivnq room, dimm^
area, carport, gas heal Greenhriar $42'ton TOWNHOME
An assumable loan on this cen, livable lownh'inie I wo tiedrooms baths, foyer, living room dining area hav window ,Nii e $4't 900 GREENBRIAR Ranch home on Shawnee Place Three hedroprn- n.ii!, liuiig n dining area F.iectrir heat $43,500
REDUCED!!
Yes. this home in Hardee Arres iias been 1. (iie e i in nm . am;
need to see it now' Three hedrr,jms, 1' 2 tratii-storage building Now $43.90()
HARDEE ACRES A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and cool this summer with central air' I vmg ro.mi $45.9fM)
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
I'r
ln.in j:room,, dmr
L 'natlis Y,,.i 'iinimi aie.i an-!
affordani.-
,nK at 9i.' fi,rt -le i garate
.-!h f 1
r,(,(,rT. firepl i $49 '.,()
Great home and m a great area and ... ,, bedrooms, bath. Iwing room with f.iepiaie. d new central air, interior recentlv painte'i S'sOO LHA loan assumption OniyidboOii
_ RANCH
How abrjut a comforta room, dming area thr
loan assumption $47 9 _ _
TRYON DRIVE
An appealing ranch home in an area ifiat will re, bedrooms, bath, living room with f-replace (fining area
should look at ihis fiome because it is onk $4^ 2<if)
UNIVERSITY AREA
'.Not too far from the unwerstli, on North s
bedroom and bath Orick ranch home l.wi-ig roi.r area, small Florida torjm carport fencing $49tti'l UNIVERSITY Zoned O kt I Three bedrooms natfr fo-.er !v - ing room, screened porch kitchen and hath remo-ie
RENT WITH OPTION
Possible rent with option to hu; and a p'lssm;.- e qualified buyer A two bedroom Iw natr- 0 -1 Foyer, great room with fireplace dm.ng area ', r patio $.5il.9i'X)
UNIVERSITY
Two story home that has oeen rr.ncerre.i -a. -j, four bedrooms and tw-, baths wo i-emo r>-o-garage Bcith units presently rented f a-s wa'-
$55tX(0
COUNTRY LIVING
All nght you ai-wavs wanted 'hat ton-'n a acreage this is it' Six bedrooms 9, er .i-'-a: r'-'c room, two fireplaces Just lots of -,pace a-.-; a create ycjur own' hom.eplace Two acre- a-- 1 medical complex Only $56.0(Xj
BELVOIR A large modular hom,e -wth a-reaoe l room -w-iih fireplace three ciedrrajfTis *>' na'rw garage with ioft large pla.no-jse fenceC area wirh
FOUR BEDROOMS
A four bedroom home a' a 'ow pr-ce and wa- 1 non Living room with 9r--pace -r wi- g r< o'" cotral air Gas heal A real opportuo $57 -Vx CAMBRIDGE An eye appeaing 'iree -v'LT'r.r' ] , - - ,
has ever.thinq f.v-anre 9,,.- .j
room wtb firepace fence f rea'^ar-- $5
OAKDALE You will have a 'arge dojole garage "or ,o^t o*- ' fioci to a three bectrcsom I - 2 na*h nome L -.ing , ik, room See it now $59 (xx'i
FOUR BEDROOMS
,This home features four .arge ee-r-ie-rris I t:r g -o fireplace dning area nardwc/od V.e.'s bedrooms at a reasonable price $59 9* x
EASTWOOD
A ranch home that has receved k/ts / tenti bedrooms. 1' 2 ijaths bviric r'/om -t n.-'g rrxsm combination hreplace new dishwasne- sir miCTowave kitchen island garage Peer $*>4 VX'
It
ST ANDREWS DRIVE
f ijssihie I HA in,III .issiiinplion' I xi elleni floor plan' I aiiti- lot Mu' iiion' than ItiOd square feel provides evervlhinq for a qrowing family im liidiiig tianlwi.oil floor", m ifie formal atea and seji.irali'' utility room with stor.ige ()nlv eigtil yivirs'rid Must see to apprec lale $(>4 9(10
RED OAK
Swim in '.out isiik vr,| in ||,is IH k (() pool' Sp.ii loiis ran. Ii will, lliri'e (eiiiooni 2'V li.iitis frivet liviiKj rOoni farnilv room 'wilti firejrl.t'e dm ng .tie.t leiin Aire r.itige. i orrr[rar |(rr Pirssitile owner liti.tte inij $(r5(lOO
BAYTREE-NEW
A new lionie u, i,c tiriili irr liaulree featurirrg a great room with fireplaie liiiing ro.,111 'ire.tkfasl area Itiree bedroonrs. two lialli'. ( ortie ,ee tfie' [riaris for Ifiis home arel pe k out your i olors $(>(; (KlO
LAKEGLENWOOD
'very impressive willi rm'tty. lapdscaping arrd split rail feree Iteee f'eiirotrtr: ,iiei t'wo iiatli rate fi iiirme Lnlranre firyer living r'rom Lrrnial lin-ng loom f.iiielv ro<iin wilfi fingrlar e. garage A ijreai area $(i<r '<00
STRATFORD
'.'ef, will .'naiiil.rini'd tirek rare tier on a latwlsraped i otre-r lot filed ei;' fi nii-'f .an! d'eitiie ( arjrort Ttiri'e bedrooms, two (..rltis. den writh frepl.rre s'ove kill tien witli .til rippiiare es Irreaklast area st'parale dm lie] toon. Iiv.tig room lots of , losels Ne i' nergltieirtio'id gri-at I'/'alem $72 500
REDUCED
He.ritieO :n pn-e and ow'eT wants to sell ttes tiorne In l)reseJi,t.,ok 'w,til lots of floor spare Tiiree te-dr(,ortis two liaftis foyer livitig room foi-na! drnrti'i room farre!', t'r'irn witii fireplace sr ri-ened |iorHi doii(,|i. gara.ji' If lias i; ae and now only $7f> 90<l
FOUR BEDROOMS
(III a Ir.i- lo'oTe.f ka It, < onverrierit f,nglew>rod frilrarei- fo,er Ic.a.g r'ni'r, -le.mg roorii family room 'w-itfi fireplari- piaytoorn u'.i.'f four iiedr(,(,ms 'wo batiis rarpt.rf A k,l r,f trorne f(,r $77'llK)
DREXELBROOK
One of (ireem.i'lees nicest areas A spacious rariHi iertiie witli Ifitee i.i !r>,ort.s aief two iiatiis .foyer living iwxn (iirerej nrom farr,ily rooru w.tb fireplaie sr reet.ed por'h ' arp'/rl $/h OfKl
FOREST HILLS CIRCLE.
f.t.'.'i-r.porary wilf, 9,. fwe (redrooms f.ntrame fo,er Irying room -I'ig roo-c f.nn.ly n.ori. t'wo fireplari>s Iw'r r.alti'. wooil-fe'i' ga . I.oi water tear' ..o'aied e,' t ireai area $H7 5(t0
BLOUNT'SBAY
f'.at p,a-( a' ''.e rr.er y'/ij always wanted e. ie-re' S[r,e ou> r.'.er fro-it ra-efi Large famir. n.otn wi'i. firepUe 9eir re-dtoorf.s (wo '.a'tn pri-t '. - ti >,en appii.f.'e feritrai fieal and air MefK storage arel garage I'l-w n j.Kf.ead '/our ow'.'.'a'ateei a'el weeketid retrea* iHl 5(Kl
FOREST ACRES
f 'o 'he pea. efu. ,ind e-,;oyar.ie iiyi:,g 'n a nreat s.r'el;. :s.ot. n (irftor. r- far.r' orne r,a-. foy'.'e.tn.orrs tw, oa'pi. fo'y,-- M, r,g g.f, r.g I'.-r.- .na'. . . (a.a,., room w 't, .jep.a'e so.arm-r. g.rorye a'.'i aora'ie
' Cm''i'll;
FOUR BEDROOMS
I . ,r -.e'troo.t; '.ort.e 9,r m,at large farr.y or war.' a-
! w,i,, n a ;, pare g.jes! ro.'tn v. .,e'rfiayer, lil fe.rr.e for f o ir ,
-., :r',o'o- 2 / 'am, fo>er ..'( r'eer i'arna! d'.rr,g r'e,rr, fa",.,
roo", w re;,,,;-e Ma, WTltioW. ; e.TI.eti :ct f $K'i'>(X)
UNIVERSITY
ae'i W't,wae.'ej distance ,,l tt,e ii.;'.er-,;(y t'-, j w.
.i-r.or ar.-f i,'Xir pla'i 'J 'm. fic,me Three fe-drc'/'T s a-: t.y,,.-r ,1. r.g rceen a'.'! .arrje f.replace g , r g f-,-,-
r-.o'r. w.'t. repface vjripcacb Lost and ra 9-,'e
(HERRYOAKS
fins very luielioM.rl home in ( beri'; Oaks even lias ,t large fmislred Irasmnetrl ( ae.tl I, ,t llie kid I liree tealrooms ,net 2'2 lerllis J oyer Iiv ing room diieng i.e.ii, fan,ily room 'w.-illi fitrgii.e i- ilouhk g,ii,)().n de<k inanyexli.is Neely I,iielsr aped $i>t 'idll
FIVE BEDROOMS
Hus appe.ihte) teene m desir.ilil,. H.iywaiod is peiferl tor lie l.ti'te or ex paiidirei f.imily I nil,ire e foyer livee) ro'an deeiig room fainilv loom willi fiiepkee 2v liallis douiile g.ri.igi- Appioxiirialel'y I 2 aires of land $'!'/ 5(1(1
BROOK VALLEY
On lie' eighit, tiole ,i great loialem A four t-redioom li,i,-e li.itli two story Irrek leiiie' I nlr.ne e loyer leyeig ioi,tn deeiej room f.iiiiily room 'Witfi liri'plaie tiieakfasi aie.i doiil.le g,ii,e(e p.iiio $llll(Hrl)
BEEVOIH
( oniilrv li'-'ire) ,it if, v.-ry best .rrid with lies impiessiv.' rare li liotne atiout iiee'leen .lire., (luee (eafiiean. two lerlfis living room dining room f.iiiely room with faepl.e , ,,nd l.ieplai , eiseil All rooms (raneled ( arporl I'ate. and irrill , >, ,,,nirele i,loik gai-tge Siioke leerse
$I|()(Xl(|
BROOK VAII EY
Hus very ,peii,il ,md le'ely diHerenl r oii!eTig,,,i,ny m I',took Valley lias U-en reduced ,ei pree I our l.e.lroonr. '.i v (,il,-. 9,yet lorrnal living roi'tn lairiily lo'ati -walli w.ood-.Jove aiemd.nil slol.ige fijli liasernent Ijarage 'wocid iti-i k Hi ,i. res ,,f i,i.,intiful woo.k, and a gte.tl view of it |)ond $127-'(Kl /
BEDEORD
Hnder < onsliur te,n A re.illy plional iw,., Mory i.y a i.ijikl.-r wliose
teirries sell fast 2'ei need to ,e | n,,w' t ....... 'w,itti (e),je foyer with
fiardwood fk,or lum.g roorr, ,i,nmg ,ooin for elegani enteflaiieiig family rce/iii ./.Ilfi firi-place for tie,si. leaod eveiia.g.. (,,ni liedrcioms and 2Vj lialtis large [roll Ir Let us si,ow, ,o.| ties liotne i,.,./,'$| (l'(r(|
UNIQUE HOME
ft,IS Iroirie fi.is riiany < re.iliye aiid -.er-.alile leatuies Im.igee. over HMl square feel of en)ova>ile I'vrrej -.(i.i. e pin . ,||.,k douHe gaiaiv sloragi privac y fence I niraie e fo-,ei form.i( living arel dining rooms family tcemi 'wilfi fireplace ./mcine kU' te i, will. t.ieaHasI area I c,i,i to five iredrooms V liatl.s amp!.. . los. r ami mai , leiili ms H.-anlifnl carter lot $l4'i(KKi
Mar (RI GOR DOWNS
Hie nit.mat*' conli-mporary ,ou wjl lo.e it I o.n t., (lye l-dioaiis 2'/? balfis slate fo',e. Iiv.-ig roo-n w.f . f r.-piac e d r.-r.g room -,p,S( tons larni ly room Witt, firepia.e k,! v reenml laa-1. -iei,n A.re . er,|,a| vac uum cloiilile garage 'Aood lii -e iM'/o'iii '
EXECUTIVE HOME
In Lyimdale An imn,,,. Ja'e rrag.-.onat wiili |.,nt 'e-ir-.oms and balfis I c,y.-r I . -,g r.;,-, forn.a' .i.n.ng o.om (,,rn.|y room wtlli fireplace large plryroon I i,e perf." I (.on,.-9,r ureat Irving $14'/>Kl
HOI.I.Y HILES
A rnag'-, f: eti r-. n *- '.in inr..e .a-.*niy wooded .e n-- I .iji large ied/oon- and ".re. '.a" Inpr,-.- M.-,-.,,., nt.. fo,er ..ji.keii living
lor
ti'Ai 2
if'K.
on A r.ire opp-rany $2 '',(|(|<l FINEWOOD FOREST
('.- ewo .d c,ri ' f'erfect , n- f'a p.ar ;.ew teane
$',i4 'XX, A -ea.tr
CLUB PINES
-a Jtrf , Ta (s* ona '-tyie tio.-rie .r, a Iree rr.-.eri'ti '/>< L'l.e'y foyer w t tjardwo'al feaa , v,ricgra.m fcarr.a. d;.nirig rraar. fainri, r.'." w ' rep.a. e t.Pn-e r>efjr,oms 2'2 oatf,s A relaxing scree-.ed p-act, '. ef,.oy t'lOSe Sprir.g e.e-. -,gs Friyac, fer.'e arour.q tear yard S'aage b'j-idir.n $V fxXi
CHOCOWINITY BAY
A oa- 'e pra.'. W', ' a't '/'age i.r n.nr, gr'j jf.d ar.-f wa'e:
; "si:' 'I'J '<"5 ;aa a'por- 175
.......... .. ''.a: . r ! ngs a-.'t app: a-,re . $'(- ,'X;
GILEAD SHORES
a'd f: e- Is -ere Seveo 'a-d-o',r-> 2 c r-a".s . r.g r'a," :r.g area
screerie-f pat gas tea wa'e- s'Jte-er fy. tpe wa-e- Po's r, e ow-.e-f'.a'-c $'iw 5iX| W ,
o (aeei $25 (XX;
Hes.der.-,a. .o A new f.or* e
dr. tie Fa-li <XXi
App:
ACREAGE
.xi-natei, f-.-.rteer 'O.jf.tr, ao'i t,a.
. ti ',u:id.g I* v''U
a' r.'age io'.k a( tfes
RED OAK
na- K' wdt. 'rees ,r. Heo' fiaa tin. '* s lot and bijtld $;- VXi
WATEHERONT LOT
/ra larr.e ar.ci w'lOde-J rn at.-d a' Males P'enI
1
irnsrr In L
'ft. '____
iUyDivi*.REALTOR.*..".:...... 355-69S0
Lla Stott. Atfociate ........... 75W161
TbeliM UTirtebofit, REALTOR. GRI. CRS 355-2996
Shriev iKker, REALTOR....................... 75H835
Uurlw Tripp, AsiocMic........................................757-3541
756-5395
201 Comfnerce St.
Frtocw Hirri*. REALTOR.....................................756-5659
Cotheriw Creech REALTOR 355-6234
SMCottelk. REALTOR And Intarance 355-7111
Anne Ihfftii, REALTOR. GRI...........................756-2666
jKk Dtrff, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.........................756-5395
D-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, May 26, 1985
FOIli:( AST FOK SIMA1, MAY 2G, 1985
from the Carroll Righter Institute
CiKN'MRAL 'I'ENDENCIP^S: Except in the very early morning and the late evening, today would have a number of obstacles in the path of your desires which could k(>ep you from m;iking constructive arrangements.
.\RlhS (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have obligations to aitend to, which you have prrxrastinated about for some lirnt;, but handl(> them now cpjickly.
d'.AURl'S (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont try to change another persons'ideas since it would only be a waste of time. Keej) promises you have made.
(i EM IN I (May 21 to June 21) You may feel worn out and should take the treatments that will help to restore
vour energies. Don't try to do everything at once.
.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Situations and annoyances may arise to make you impatient since you had your heart set on having a good time.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Although the situation at home may not be so good, try to remain poised and cheerful there. Drive with care.
VI ROO (.Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may feel that your* lilif I'- no! going a> well as you would like it. to, so im-[itove it while being thankful for blessings you have.
I !HRA (.Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) (let into any work that needs to lie done. Iorget any financial and outside affairs. Use tact and all is well.
SOORlIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fhat plan you have mavjake too long to make successful, so study it more carefully before .putting it in operation.
.sAiH'FT.ARlCS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to listen to any complaints your mate may have, but keep quiet and dont respond as yet.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A friend could a.sk you for a favor now but quietly refuse since this person needs to learn to lie more self-reliant.
.A(,XJARll.i.S (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't involve yourself in any argument betw'een a higher-up and an outsider or'you cimld bccoiue the whipping 'ooy.
f'LSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new acquaintance and an ally may argue over some affair that also involves you, but keep out of it and it will soon blow over.
IF YOUR CHILL) IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wdll have to try harder than most others in school and may be rather slow in learning, but don't let this discourage you^_ since once learned, your progen,y will retain knowledge IxJter than others, (ive praise where merited and raise the incentive. A v^y good athlete here.
"'Fhe Stars impel; they do not compel, What you ' make of your life is largely up to you!
Iftb.'j,'Fhe .McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
F(MtF< A.ST FOIt MO.MFAV, MAY 27, 1985
CiENERAL 'I ENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to perform specific duties in a most conscientious fashion, for you may be met with criticism over some apparently unimportant item.
ARIES(Mar.21 to Apr. 19) Be very precise in handling any work either in business or at home. Try to be more supportive of co-workers.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may make plans for entertainment that could go awry, but take this in stride. Blame the planets if your mate acts up today.
GEM INI (May 21 to June 21) Begin the new week properly by steering clear of tensions at home a^d ChWeby avoid trouble. Don t invite loud friends into your home.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be very careful in the answering of letters so that you do not raise the ire of others.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Your judgment may not be good today, and you could make serious errors where finances and property matters are concerned.
\ I RCiO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may ftel depressed or imposed upon, so become more objective and everything will go much better for you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You feel you have too many personal duties to handlt* and cannot get more important things done, but conqilete them anyway.
SCORlIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find if difficult to gam persona] iiims becau.se others put obstacles in the path of your progress.
SAGFFTARiuS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be careful not to do anything that could spoil your good^name in the community in which you dwell.
( . vBRICOR.N (Dec. 22 to.Ian. 20) Its important you complete W'hat you hav( begun hefort' going off to new inierests and place's.
AtjUAHlUSlJan. 21 to Feb. 19) It is important that \sh) make collections and pay pressing bills this day and . .m gu .ifier new business later in the week.
BISt 1-..S d el). 20 to Mar. 20) Don t have long talks with partners or arguments could start that are better aveited. Stav calm, cool and collected.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... heor she will like to pick out the flaws in others, but teach to use this quality onl\- for constructive purposes and thereby avoid geiting-into much trouble. Help to understand the motives that cau.seothers to act the way they do. Teach to be kind, gentle and understanding with others.
Flm Stars impel; they do not compel," What you make uf your life is largely up to you!
Fhe McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
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Double, Double Toil and Trouble
ByBobD.Matteo
Anyone for doubles? With two TV movies that pivot on twins with diametrically opposed personalities, this is the week for them. Alas, the movies are sufficiently contrived and tedious that you may not care Which Twin Has the Temper.
Twin Movie No. 1 is NBCs two-part Deceptions (May 26 and 27), a vehicle for Stefanie Powers that can be seen as a sort of updated feminization of The Prince and the Pauper. Call it The Housewife and the Jet-setter, since Miss Powers stars as a suburban frau who changes places with her glamorous, high-rolling identical-twin sister. The change of address includes a change of lovers, too. A visual romance novel (writ small), Deceptions is not to be pondered over, though it is ponderous. The stellar supporting cast includes the zaftig Gina Lollobrigida, the lively Brenda Vaccaro, the elegant Jeremy Brett and the versatile Barry Bostwick.
Twin Movie No. 2 is CBSs May 28 offering. Brotherly Love, a thriller penned by Ernest Tidyman (The French Connection) shortly before his death last year. Judd Hirsch plays the twins, appearing as both a successful industrial de-: signer and the mans psychopathic brother. Directed by Emmy winner Jeff Bleckner (Concealed Enemies), Brotherly Love gives a class production to material that isnt worth the effort. Perhaps only Brian DePalma can make tricky kitsch like this work, and his trick is to inject as much humor as possible. Brotherly Love takes itself far too seriously.
ABC Theater has two unpreviewed productions this week; The Rape of Richard Beck (May 27) features Richard Crenna as a tough-guy police sergeant who is sexually violated by two men and When Dreams Come True (May 28), which gives us Cindy Williams stalked in her dreams by a madman and rescued by a sensuous stranger." Then she wakes to find that both men are far more than figmats of her imagioation. Who makes up thew things?
Richard Crenna stars as a veteran police officer who is raped by two male bikers in "The Rape of Richard Beck, airing Monday, May 27* on ABC.
TV-2
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. .Sunday. May 26. 1985
Sunday Daytime
5:000 World View OAUce
Q) Kenny Foranan (USA) Night Flight 5.05 ONi^t Tracks 5:300 Our World ONews Q) Eagles Nest 5:50 (HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater Marionettes, Inc. 6:00ONewSight85 OOONews (S James Kennedy OJanoes Robison (SPN) Movie "Jack London (1943)
(SHOW) Movie "Benji (1974) (ESPN) PKA Full Contact Karate
(USA) Night Flight 6:300 Larry Jones O Here's Lucy B Spiritual Awakening QGoBpelSing 0Cartoons 0 World Tonxwrow 0 Blackwood Brothers (HBO) Movie Broadway Danny Rose (1984)
(USA) Night Flight 7:00OJhnmySwaggart O Heres Lucy 0 World Tomorrow (S Jerry Falwell ocharles Young Revival O All In The Family O Leroy Jenkins 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 0 Focus 0 It Is Written 0 Jim Bakker 0 Sesame Street (R)g (NICK)Plnwheel (USA) Cartoons
7:30 OWllUeB. Lewis B Church Of Our Fathers O Jimmy Swaggart O Jim Whittington Q Kenneth Copieland 0 Kakidoscope 0 Praise Time 0 Sunday Funnies (SHOW) Uttle Friend (ESPN) Julius Ervings Sports Focus 8:00 B James Kennedy O Sharing The Story B Robert Schuller d) Frederick K. Price B Day Of Discovery B (SPN) Oral Roberts 0 Taking Advantage 0 Amasing Grace Bible Class 0AlvlnShow 0 Kenneth Copeland 0 Sesame Street (R)g (ESPN)^portsCenter (HBO) Not So Great Moments In
BO Oral Roberts B Christian Viewpoint 0 News Sunday 0 Jim Whittington
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HBO LIKES FAMILIES
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0 Jim Whittington QErneatAngley 0 Movie The Way West (1967)
0 Marilyn Hickey 0 Movie Summer Stock (1951)
(ESPN) FiahinHole (NICK)Laaaie 10:350 Movie Hellfighters (1969)
11:000 Superbook Qub B First Presbyterian Church 0 Ernest Angley 0 First BapUst Church 0 Sunday Morning (SPN)DayOfDtocovery (ESPN) Busiiieaa Times Management Rqiort (NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 11:800 Robert Schullo'
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(USA)Wnstllng 12:800 Leo The Lion O Southern Sportsman B Thla Week With David Brink-tey
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(ESPN) NFL Superstars (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
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O North Carolina Catholic Diocese Report 0RezHumbard 0 Spaceflight (SPN) Ed Young
(HBO) Movie The Sign Of Four (1982)
(NICK) Special Dellvoy 2:050 Baseball 2:300 PuttinOn The Hits 0PhllArm8
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(SHOW) Movie "Octopussy (1983)
3:000 Bill Dance Outdoors .
0 Rejoice In The Lord 0 The Making Of Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Docnn (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
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(NICK) Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!
4:300 PuttinOn The Hits 0 Contact
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Scene Ot The Crime
Scene Of The Crime
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Murder, She Wrote
Goldie And The Bears
World At War
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SPN Hello Jerusalem
Camp Meeting U S A
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Ben Haden Rock Church
Indianapolis 500
Indianapolis 500
Star Search
News
I Too Close
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Deceptions
Crazy Like A Fox
Crazy Like A Fox
Trapper John, M D
Trapper John, M.D
Indianapolis 500
World At War
Heritage Church
Masterpiece Theatre
Sports Page i Discovery
Robert Schuller
Dad's Army I The Bounder
Millionaire Maker
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Focal Point
Special 85
Flying Karamazov Brothers i Movie: "Octopussy'
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i College Baseball: NCAA Regional Final
HBO "The Jazz Singer"
NICK Superliners
Movie: "The Bounty"
! Movie
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i An Evening With Andrew Lloyd Webber
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8:000 Why Should The DevU Hive All The Good Music? Pat
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O O Goldie And The Bears Three former Chicago Bears football players join the detective daughter (Stephanie Fara-cy) of their late coach to solve a case of espionage and murder. g(lhr.)
(S Fame At the outset of summer vacation, Cleo reminisces with friends before moving to California with her family. (1 hr.)
OO Scene Of The Crime In A
Vote for Murder, a newly elected senator is murdered at his victory celebration. In The Medium Is the Murder, a woman is double-crossed by her lover when she tries to drive her husband insane. (1 hr.)
O (D Murder, Sie Wrote While lecturing at a Seattle college campus, Jessica becomes caught up in academic intrigues that lead to murder. (R) (1 hr.) Q) Camp Meeting U.S. A.
Nature An exploration of a windy semi-desert in southwest Africa notable for its beautiful flowers. g(l hr.)
(SPN) Millionaire Maker (SHOW) Movie Octopussy
(1983) Roger Moore, Maud Adams. Aided by a smuggler and a trader in art forgeries, a Russian general plans an attack against Western Europe, and its up to British agent James Bond to stop him. PG g (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(ESPN) CoUege BasebaU NCAA Regional Final (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie The Bounty
(1984) Mel Gibson, Anthony Hopkins. During the famous 18th-century South Seas voyage, an officer of the English sailing
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(NICK) Dont Walt Up 8:05 World At War 8:80 (NICK) Solo 9:000 In Touch Q O Indianapolis 500 Same-day coverage of the 69th running of the worlds most prestigious auto race, from Indianapolis Motor Speedway. (3 hrs.)
S) Star Search Guests: Burt Reynolds, Tristan Rogers. (R) (1 hr.)
O O Deceptions Based on Judith Michaels novel. Identical twins, one unhappily married and the other a glamourous jet-setter, impulsively decide to switch roles for a week. Stars Stefanie Powers in a dual role, Barry Bostwick, Gina Lollobri-gida, Brenda Vaccaro, Sam Wanamaker, Jeremy Brett (Parti of 2)g(2 hrs.)
O O Crazy Like A Fox An old girlfriend of Harrys, now a nun, hires him to solve the case of a priest who died in a plane crash and left $300,000 to a call girl (R)(lhr.)
Q) Heritage Village Church Service
Masterpiece Theatre
Strangers And Brothers Lewis Eliots investigation of a scandal in the March family reveals intrigues and indiscretions (Part 4 of 7) g(l hr.)
(SPN) Telephone Auction (NICK) An Evening With Andrew Uoyd Webber Placido Domingo, Finla Hughes and Sua (^latro guest star in this special featuring the music of the popular composer of Jesus Christ Superstar, Evita, Cats. (1 hr., 30 min.)
0:05 eWorld At War 10:000 Ben Haden (News
O O Trapper John, M.D.
CD Robert Schuller ODadaArmy (SPN) Focal Point 10:05 OSporta Page 10:15 (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 t join the Pittsburgh Ballet R g (1 hr., 35 min.)
(HBO) Movie National Lampoons Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly D'Angelo. After minutelv detailed advance plan-
for an enjoyable two-week road-trip to California and encounters every conceivable mishap along the way. R (1 hr., 38 min.)
10:80 O Rock Church Hour d) Too Clone Fr Comfort Monroe falls for the Rushs Latin housekeeper whos an illegal alien.
The Bounder Howard tries to impress Lauras guard dog whos been left in his care for a weekend.
(SPN) German News - Hanover
1al85
I Rhythm On Two: George
Shearing George Shearing performs at Londons Portman Hotel playing such classics as Love For Sale and On A Clear Day.
(USA) Make Me Laugh 10:85 Day Of Diacovery 11:00 (11 Odd Couple OOONews OCBSNews Q) Kenneth O^keland Avengers (ESPN)SpwtaCenter (NICK) Twos Company (USA)Herbalife 11:05 Jerry Falwell 11:15 O Good News O Africa: Cry Of A Continent 11:80 CBS News 11:800 Contact d) Movie Portrait Of An Escort (1980) Susan Anspach, Tony Bill. In order to make ends ^ meet, a divorced woman accepts a job at a dating service. (2 hrs.)
O Movie The Snows Of Kilimanjaro (1953) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward. A brilliant writer finds meaning to his life in Africa after a restless and extensive search. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
Entertainment This Week Home movies of Michael Jacksons recent trip to London. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Norway For Sale (NICK) Rising Damp 11:450 Power Plus 12:000 Larry Jones OOONews
Heritage Village Church Service
(SPN) Contempo: Music & Life-vles
lOW) Movie Police Academy (1984) Steve Guttenberg. Kim Cattrall. (1 hr, 41 min.)
Mens Championships, singles and doubles finals, from Athens, Ga. (R)(2 hrs.)
(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (NICK) Dont Wait Up 12:05 Open Up 12:150 0ABCNewsg O Incredible Hulk 12:800 John Osteen O Puttin On The Hits Grand final. Lip-synced renditions of 1 Feel for You, Did You See Me?, Say, Say, Say, Beauty School Dropout and Lover Girl.
O Movie "He Knows Youre Alone (1980) Don Scardino, Caitlin OHeaney. (1 hr., 50 min.) Face 11 Nation Movie Dont Look Now (1973) Julie Christie, Donald Sutherland. (2 hrs., 10 min.) (HBO) Movie Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse. (1 hr., 39 min.)
(NICK) Solo
(USA) New Generation Hair Care
1:000 Conversation With Fred Lewis
For Our limes Whitsunday A conversation with Ignatius IV, Greek Orthodox patriarch of Antioch, from the Cathedral of St. Nicholas in Brooklyn, NY.
Aloha 7000 (SPN) Joe Burton Jazz (NICK) An Evening With An-
Sunday, May 26, 1985 TV-3
drew Uoyd Webber Placido Domingo, Finla Hughes and Suzi Quatro guest star in this special featuring the music of the popular composer of Jesus Christ Superstar, "Evita, Cats.(l hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Cuh Flow Expo 1:05 Jinuny Swaggart 1:150 Waltons 1:800 The Millionalra Maker (SDavidSuaskind S) Blackwood Brothers 1:45 (SHOW) Movie The Wicked Lady (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates. (1 hr., 38 min.) 2:000 700 Qub O CBS News Ni^twatch Kenneth Copeland (SPN) Movie Courageous Mr Penn (1944) Clifford Evans, Deborah Kerr. (1 hr, 35 min.) (ESPN)^>ortsCenter (USA) Its Your Business 2:05 ChUdrens Fund 8:15 (HBO) Movie The Sign Of Four (1982) Ian Richardson. David Healy. (1 hr., 37 min.)
2:80 (NICK) Rhythm On Two; George Shearing George Shearing performs at Londons Portman Hotel playing such classics as "Love For Sale and On A Clear Day
(USA) NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Championships Game 3 (R) (3 hrs.)
8;00OSurgSat Heritage Village Church Service
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Monday Friday Daytime
5:000 News (Toe-Frl)
O Jimmy Swaggart (Moo) 0CartooDS
O Its Your Boslfleas (Moo) Agriculture U.S.A. (Fri) ffi PTL aub (French) (Tue)
This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)
(SPN) Cootempo: Music, 4 Lifestyles
(ffiPN)SpeedW6ek(Pri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Hardbo-dies(1984)
(USA) Wrestling (Tue) Wrestling TNT (Fri)
5:05 0 World At Large (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) National Lampoons Class Reunion (1982) ^
5:100 World At Large (Tue, Wed)
5:30 OAnotbor Life O 0 0 Jimmy Swaggart ONews
O Joy Of Gardening (Tue)
Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Club (Thu) This Week In Country Music
0 PTL Club atallen) (Toe) John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song (Fri)
(SHOW) Paper Chase (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Hans Christian Andersen (1952) (E9>N) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion (Tne-Thu) Horse Racing Weekly (Fri)
(USA) PUy Your Best Tennis (Moo)
5:35 (SHOW) Flying Karamaaov Brothers (Thu)
(HBO) Video Jukebox (Thu)
5:40 (HBO) The Hitchhiker (Wed) 6:000 Jimmy Swaggart O Good Mondng Carolina O ABC News This Morning g d) Panorama
O Carolina In The Morning O Almanac O Carolina Today 0 CBS Early Mining News (Mon-Thu) A Better Way (Fri) 00 News
0 Blackwood Brothers (Mon)
Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)
(SPN) Cootempo: Music k Life-
(ioW) Stories From A Flying Trank (Moo)
(ESPN) Business Hmes (HBO) Life On Earth (Moo)
(USA) Biznet News 6:150 ABC News This Morning
g
6:30 ORtMnper Room 0 CBS Early Morning News 0News 0Funtlme 0SI^Up
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Nobodys Boy (1982)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Somewhere
Tomorrow (1984KThu) Tubby The Tuba (1977)
(BDBO) My Father, My Rival (Wed)
6:35 (SHOW) Uttle Friend (Thu) (HEO) Life On Earth (Fri) 6:450 Country Morning 0 ABC News This Moraing g 7:00eSnnerbook
O O CDGood Morning America
(S Great Space Coaster OO Today O CBS Moraing News 0Jim Bakker 0 Farm Day (EaN)Bosine Times (HBO)CoOege(Mon)
(NICK) Adventures Of Black Beauty
(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0A.M Weather 7:300 Flying House g)P(^)0 And Friends 0 Le^slative Report (Mon, Wed-Fri) Almanac Gardener (Tue)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Looney, Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie (1981XWed) Tex (1982XFri)"Benji(1974)
(SHOW) Cat On A Hot Tin Roof (Thu)
(HBO) Fragile Rock (Wed) Video Jukebox (Fri)
(NICK) Lassie 7:350FUiitstones 6:000 Inch High Private Eye (Mon) Space Kidettes (Tue) The Roman Holidays (Wed) Wheelie And The Chopper Bunch (Thu) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (Fri) (SFUntstones O CBS Moraing News 0 SomeUiing Beautiful (Mon) Choices We Face (Tue) New Song (Wed) Exploring The Scriptures (Thu) Word Of Life (Fri)
0 Lilias, Yoga And Yon (SPN) Cootempo: Music k Life-^ks
(fflOW) Paper Chase (Tue) (ESPN) Business Times (HBO) Movie (Mon) Reunion At Fairborough (1985XTue) Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory (1971XThu) rhe Sign Of Four (1982XFri) The Dresser (1983)
(HBO) IRdeo Jukebox (Wed) (NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 Flipper S) Tom And Jerry 0 ShUoh Christian Retreat (Toe) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (TTu) Contact (Fri)
0 Edncatlooal Programming (HBO) Movie (Wed) Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983) (NICK) Todays Special 8:350 Bewitched 9;00eDobieGillis O00Donahne OHoorMagaiine (SILoveLney OJlm Burns
O Divorce Court 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street g (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Tank (1983) ^ ^
(SHOW) Huey Lewis And The News: Heart Of Rock And RoU (Fri)
(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK)Pinwheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope O:O50Haxd
9:300 Bachelor Father (Mon-Thu) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)
(S Leave It To Beaver OLoveConnectloo O Morning Stretch 0 Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Ught And Uvely (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Today (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Madame ' Bovary(1950)
(ESPN) Inide BasebaU (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) Tennis (Thu) World Qass Women (Fri)
9:3501 Love Lucy 10:00 0700 Club ORysnsHope OFragHoQow D Andy Griffith OO Facts Of Life (R) OOIM.000 Pyramid
(USA) Peyton Place
1100 O Ben Chsey OJeopardy eOOOONews
d) Panorama 0 Ryans Hope 0 Camp Meeting UiA 0 Educational Programming (SPN) SuccessNLife (SHOW) Movie (Thu) War-Games (1983)
(SHOW) Paper Chase (Fri) (ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motko
(HBO) Far Pavilions (Moo)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) 1110 Dresser (1983XFri) Tank (1983) (USA) Movie (Mon) A Dog Of Flanders (1959HTue) The Third Secret (1964)(Wed) Mary White (1977XThu) One Down, Two To Go (1982XFri) Death Cheaters (1984)
12J150 Little House On The Prairie
11300 O0I^oving O O Seardi For Tomorrow O O Young And The ResUess 0 Electric Company (R)
(SPN) Jimmy Sirag^
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) They Call Me Bruce? (1982)
(ESPN) USFL FootbaU (Mon) Tennis (Tue) College Baseball (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu) SpeedWeek(Fri)
(HBO) HBO Coming Attractioos
Universal Life
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0 Edncathmal Programming (SHOW) Movie (Tue) TwiUght Of Honor (1963XThu) Hans Christian Andersen (1952XFri) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954)
(ESPN) Julius Ervings Sports Focus (Mon) 1985 Boston Marathon Highlights (Tue) Lacrosse (Wed) Australian Rules Football (R) (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Tank (1983XTue) Tex (1982XWed) Android (1982XThu) The Bounty (1984XFri) Tootsie (1982)
(USA) Heartlight City 10:050 Movie (Mon) Gidget (1959XTue) Detective Story (1951XWed) This Woman Is Dangerous (1952XThu) The Male Animal (1942XFri) The Man I Love (1946)
10:300 Divorce Court O Beverly HillbiUies ( Bewitched
O 9100,000 Name That Tune
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(ESPN) Auto Radng (Mon) Hor-seshow Jumping (The)
11:00 O O 0 AU-Star BUtz (B Carol Burnett And Friends (Mon-Thu) Merv Griffin (Fri) OO Wheel Of Fortune O0 Price Is Right 0Jim Bakker
0 Moving Right Akmg (Wed)
Summer Of Judgement (Thu) Kinetic Karnival (Fri)
(SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Mon) Bible Answers (Tue) James Kennedy (Wed) Day Of Discovery (Thu) John Osteen (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) My Foolish Heart (1950)
(USA) Prisoner GeU Block H 11:300 Another Life O0 Family Feud O Ryans Hope (B Rhode (Mon-Thu)
OO Scrabble
0 Special (Tue) Specials (Wed, Fri) Educational Programming (Thu)
(SPN) Oral Roberts (Mon) World Tomorrow (Tue) Ed Young (Thu) Insight (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Footloose (1984)
(ESPN) JuUns Ervings Sports Focus (Thu) Horse Racing Weekly (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy (1982)
1:000 Movie (Mon) Laughing Lady (946XTue) Song Of The Open Road (1944)(Wed) Magnificent DoU (1946XThu) Scarlet Street (1945)
O SunNoee Theater (Fri) Oe0AUMyChUdran CB Movie (Mon) Treasure Island (1934XTue) Stopover Tokyo (1957XWed) The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968XThu) Jane Eyre (1971XFri) Never A Dull Moment (1943) OOIMyaOfOurLlves 0 Lester Snmrall Teadiing 0 Educational Programming (Mon-Wed, Fri) Case Studies (Thu)
(SI^ Cruise Connection (Mon) Focal Point (The) Insight (Wed) Travelvision International (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Going In Style (1979)
(E^N) Womens Softball (Thu) SportsLook (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) Broadway Danny Rose (1984)
(HBO) Yesteryear... 1917 (Thu) 1:050 Movie (Mon) Ghidrah, The Three-Headed Monster (1965XTue) Hell In The Pacific (1969XWed) Destination Saturn (1939X'Thu) House Of Cards (1968XFY) The Blob (1958)
(Continued On Page 9)
Michele Will Tell
Dear Michele: What to Oiers last name? - I.L BARBER, DARLINGTON, S.C.
Cher (her professional name) was born Cherilyn Sarke-sian on May 20,1946, in El Cento, Calif. She was raised as Cherilyn La Piere after her mother remarried. Although Cher has been married to singers Sonny Bono and Greg Allman, her current love is ABC executive Josh Donen, son of famed director Stanley Donen (Singin in the Rain). The new couple have set a September wedding date, so you could call her Cher Sarkesian U Piere Bono Allman Donen. Or you could just call her Cher.
Dear Michele: Is Olivia Newton-John married? -KIMBERLY TITTLE, JOHNSON CITY, TENN. ^
The 36-year-old Aussie tied the knot with her longtime live-in love, 25-year-old actor Matt Uttanzi, on Saturday, Dec 15, 1984. The very private, black-tie nuptials were held at the couples Malibu home with Santa Monicas Superior Court Judge Jerry Pecht performing the ceremony. Matts brother Steve was best man, and Olivias sister Rona served as matron of honor.
Dear Michele: What kind of car to KTTT, the model featured on Knight Rider? - JOAN RICHMOND, MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Once and for all: KITT is a customized Pontiac Trans Am, specifically designed for the NBC series. I wouldnt rush out and buy one; the current market price is approximately $11,400,000.
Dear Michele: I am a Bruce Springsteen fan. Please give me some personal information on the man who was Born in the U.S.A. - RUTH GRANT, SANTA ROSA, CAUF.
Bruce Springsteen was born in Freehold, N.J. on Sept. 23,1949. He is the oldest of three children born to Adele and Douglas Springsteen. Although Bruce owns a three-story brick mansion in Rumson, N.J., it remains conspicuously devoid of a mistress. The boss has never been married, and he maintains that he is not ready to write his name on a marriage certificate, although Good Housekeeping magazine recently named him one of the 50 most eligible bachelors. However, gorgeous model Julianne Phillips has been seen on and off tour with him, and may soon become Mrs. Boss.
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8:000 Monroes O O 0 Hardcastle And McCormick An accounting error develops into an investigation that has Mark and the judge involved with undercover cops who refuse to give up their vigilante-like work for regular duty. (R)g(lhr.)
Movie Frances (1982) Jessica Lange, Kim Stanley, Chronicle of the tragic life of Frances Farmer, screen star of the '30s and 40s, whose domineering mother committed her to an insane asylum. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O O TVs Bloopers And Practical Jokes Featured: Lynda Carter and Brooke Shields are practical joke victims; Johnny Carson makes a special appearance; bloopers from Julie Andrews variety series; David Letterman comments on a gourmet food convention. (R) (1 hr.) O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King
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(SPN) HeUo Jerusalem (SHOW) Movie The Looney, Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie (1981) Animated, Voices by Mel Blanc, June Foray, New material is blended with old in this compilation of classic Friz Freleng Looney Tunes featuring Bugs, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Yosemite Sam, Tweetie Pie and others from the cartoon series. G (1 hr,, 20 min.)
(ESPN) USFL Football Orlando Renegades at Birmingham Stallions (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Reunion At Fairborough (1985) Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr. After forty years a disillusioned war hero returns to England for an Air Corps reunion, is reunited with his ex-lover and receives a startling revelation, hr., 50 min.)
(NICK) One By One (USA) Movie "Thieves' (1977) Mario Thomas, Charles Grodin. Based on Herb Gardner's play A daffy couple tries to recapture their innocence amid the corruption of Manhattan (2 hrs; 8:050 Movie "Sergeant York "
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(1941) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. After being raised in the mountains of Tennessee, a young man becomes a World War I hero by single-handedly capturing a German position. (2 hrs., 55 min.)
9:00 0700 Club O O 0 Movie The Rape Of Richard Beck (Premiere) Richard Crenna, Meredith Baxter Birney. A police sergeant is forced to re-evaluate his inflexible attitudes toward brutality, women and his own masculinity when he is sexually assaulted by two men. g (2 hrs.)
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0 American Playhouse "Three Sovereigns For Sarah Three sisters are caught up in the mass hysteria surrounding the 17th-century Salem witchcraft trials Stars Vanessa Redgrave. Kim Hunter, Phyllis Thaxter and Patrick McGoohan. (Part 1 of3)g(l hr.)
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9:300 0 Newhart Hoping for a TV award, Dicks staff pressures him to be a more dynamic host on his talk show.
(SPN) Discover Australia Featured: A family who retreats from city life to live in a rural environment. (1 hr.)
(SHOW) Movie Going In Style (1979) George Burns, Art Carney. Bored with sitting all day on a bench in the park, three elderly gentlemen carefully plan a bank heist. PG (1 hr., 36 min.)
10:00 O 0 Cagney & Lacey Chris and Mary Beth are assigned temporary duty on a special task force, and Cagney mistrusts the liaison officer who is an old flame and a former addict. (R)g(l hr.)
0 Prophecy Digest 0 Return To Iwo Jima Ed McMahon hosts this documentary on the first reunion of Japanese and American veterans commemorating the 40th anniversary of the World War II battle. (1 hr.)
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1:0001 Married .loan O0News Mission: Impiwsible 0 Movie "Brigu Leaf" (1950) Gary Cooper, U iren Bacall. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
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(SPN) Movie Gentleman From Dixie" (1941) Jack LaRue, Marion Marsh (1 hr., 20 min.) (SHOW) Huey Lewis And The News: Heart Of Rock And Roll Huey Lewis and the News perform singles from their albums Sportsi^nd Picture This, including "If This Is It," Walking on a Thin Line" and Do You Believe In Love? (1 hr.)
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Joseph Lambie Says Goodbye To Hollywood
By Connie Passalacqua
One of the pleasures of being a daytime TV fan is watehing young soap actors or aetre.sses progress to greater fame in nighttime TV or films
During the last four years, Joseph Lambie, who had played Logan Swift on Edge of Night, could be seen in supporting roles on everything from Falcon Crest to "The A-Team to Remington Steele Lambie got so much nighttime TV work in Hollywood, that his fans could often see him several times a week Thus, it was a bit of a shock when Lambie turned up recently as Lloyd Kendall in the New York-based Search for Tomorrow.
, "My wife gave me an interesting choice, Lambie ex
plains She s.ik) We i ,in go ha( k to ,\ew York oi vvi- eonld quit being rnarned I said \o probli-m' and 'wo got the place packed up His wife, ex 'Edge of .Night east mernher .luanin Clay, didn't have as much luck find ing nighttime work "It s hard on a woman in ffollywood,' says Lambie She'd come out of auditions feeling like she .should dye her hair blonde and get breast implants .She said if anyone were looking for her type theyd look in New York As soon as we got back here, the first thing she got was an Alexis-typc part in a Lorimar pilot called Family Honor So if it gets picked up this summer, shell be out in California and Ill be here doing the soap, he says.
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O O A-Team O CD America Censored John Denver hosts a lighthearted look at how American motion pictures, television and music have been censored throughout history. (1 hr.)
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Soup Opera Spedel Soap opera stars discuss their lifestyles, work and views on sex and violence. Hosts: Audrey Landers, Larry Angelo. (1 hr.)
O O Bob Hope Special Happy Birthday Homecoming: The Royal London Gala Among the stars scheduled to appear in this salute to the entertainer, taped at Londons Lyric Theater on the eve of his 82nd birthday, are Laurence Olivier, Brooke Shields, Julio Iglesias, Bernadette Peters, Charlton Heston, Debbie Reynolds and Phyllis Diller.g(2hrs.)
O 0 Movk Brotherly Love (Premiere) Judd Hirsch, Karen Carlson. Inexplicable occurrences lead an industrial designer to suspect that his vengeful, psychopathic twin brother is trying to harm him and his family, g (2 hrs.)
0 Jim Bakker
0 Fttmtline An examination of the nations banking system and its links to international finance, with a look at recent U.S. bank failures. g(l hr.)
(SPN) TUa la New Zealand 9:80 (NICK) Stage: Under The Hammer A forged masterpiece causes an international incident when a lowly porter kicks a Van Gogh, and a master forger is brought in to repair the damage. (1 hr., 30 min.)
10KK)Newa 0Mlke Aduna 0 Seeing Ihingi (SPN) T^phooe Auction (SHOW) Movie Heart Like A Wheel (1983) Bonnie Bedela, Beau Bridges. Shirley Muldow-ney, the first professional woman race car driver, struggles
with sexist racing officials and her personal life. PG g (1 hr.,
53 min.)
(ESPN) PKA Pull ConUct
Karate Ray McCallum vs. Sylvester Cash for the U.S. Middleweight Championship title, scheduled for nine rounds, from Pasadena, Tex. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) The Hitchhiker Robert Vaughn stars as a plastic surgeon dangerously obsessed with beauty.
10:200 Eisenhower The War
Years Although often met with opposition from the Allied powers, Eisenhower (Robert Duvall) successfully launches historys largest amphibious force on occupied France. Lee Remick, Darren McGavin, Ian Richardson and Richard Herd co-star. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.)
10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: James Coco and Linda Blair.
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In this special, Benny Hill offers slapstick comedy, suggestive songs and a new music hall repertoire. (1 hr.)
(USA)Dragnet 11:000 Bill Coaby__
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Madonna isnt like a virgin when it comes to working out. The 23-year-old rocker stays in shape by working up a sweat at the Pineapple Dance Center, Manhattans hot new dance-exercise mecca. The material gM pays $50 a year for her membership, plus an additional $5-7 for each individual class she takes. It obviously works. She has a body that wont quit, says a Pineapple member. It goes on for days. Other lucky stars who have a slice of Pineapple include ballet stars Alexander Godunov and Judith Jamison, rock relatives Bianca and Jade Jagger and Birdy star Matthew Modine.
She may have given up Fame, but Valerie Landsburg isnt giving up fortune or her future. The actress, who played class clown Doris Schwartz on the syndicated series, decided not to return for another season because, after four years, I realized it was time to finally grow up Now that shes graduated, Valerie, 25, plans to write, direct and star in feature films. Coming up: the title role in The Ethel Merman Story. The actress is researching the role by reading everything about her, listening to her interviews and records and watching her films. Valerie is sure shell pass the test. Anything will be better than Doris, she sighs. In fact, I would have Uken anything
just to get away.
When Oscar-winning composer Carol Bayer ^ger wanted to begin a new chapter in her life, she did so. Literally. Carol, whos married to composer-songwriter Burt temporarily gave up tickling the key
board for tapping the keys. The result? Her first book, Extravagant Gestures, which hits bookstands in September. The tome, which explores the relationship between a dying mother and her unconununicative daughter, sounds, according to one publishing exec, very similiar to Terms of Endearment. And thats exactly what Miss Sager is already getting from those whove read advanced proofs. Gushes singer Melissa Manchester, an avid reader and one of Carols best friends. The book is brilliant. I couldnt put it down. Theres music on every page! What we have here is a new Hemingway.
Joan Collins is spending her Dynasty hiatus in France, producing and filming Sins, a six-hour miniseries that airs next season.
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comes a mentor to a youngster (Jason Kingsley) with Downs syndrome who is in Los Angeles to participate in the Special Olympics. (R)cp(l hr.)
(S PiL Magailoe DCs Prince clones; the miniseries Alice In Wonderland.
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Jonathans assignment to bring a woman and her late husbands friend together becomes complicated when the angel falls in love with her. (R) tp (I hr.)
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Keeshan hosts and stars in comedy and music sketches that look at mens changing roles in the 1980s. Guests include John Denver, Hal Linden, Rick Derringer, Melba Moore and Susan Anton. (1 hr.)
89 Camp Meeting DBA SpywfHg|it A look at the' space shuttle and an interview with astronaut Sally Ride; also, visions of the future, including space colonies and travei to the stars. g(l hr.)
(SPN) American Baby Featured: the way to have a healthy pregnancy; pointers on planning childrens birthday parties; Dr. William Brown with advice on babys first month of life. (SHOW) Movie Footloose (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer. Teen-agers in a small town fight for their right to dance and stage a prom despite opposition
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(ESPN) FiahinHole (HBO) Movie Android (1982) Klaus Kinski, Don Opper. In an isolated space station, an al-most-human robot is horrified to discover that he is to be put out of commission by axrazed scientist. PG (1 Itf., zO Bin.) (NICK) Eecape: nmPHlby The last days of a Soriet double agent are dramatized. (1 hr.) (USA)Wreriling 8:S0OFUpper CD Movie Bom Innocent (1974) Linda Blair, Joanna Miles. A troubled adolescent is sent to a juvenile deteotion home where she murt adji^ to the bitterness and resentment of the other girb. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SPN) TravelvisioD IntematioD-al Featured: Windjammer Cruises with the Flying Cloud. (ESPN)FbUi
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O O Facts Of Life Jo must take over the operation of the college radio station after the program director returns drunk from a party. (R)g O O Movie Arch Of Triumph (Premiere) Anthony Hopkins, Lesley-Anne Down. In 1939 Paris, two people meet and fall in love - he, a German doctor fleeing his erstwhile Nazi
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O O St Ebewbere Westphall becomes a suspect in the shooting of a physician; despite Craigs objections, Ehrlich agrees to be the new health correspondent for a television station. (R)(l hr.)
Willard Cantelon Commenb Cradle Of The Stars: The Story Of The Loubiana Hayride
Hank Williams Jr narrates this documentary about 1950s country music, featuring interviews, film clips and radio show recordings of Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash and others. (1 hr.) (SPN)DbcoverAuitralta (SHOW) Movie "Tender Cousins (1983) Thierry Tevini, Anja Shute. On a French countryside farm, a love-smitten teenager devbes an ingenious plan to gain experience and fulfill hb desires with hb beautiful older cousin. R (1 hr., 34 min.)
(HBO) Movie Repo Man (1984) Emilio Estevez, Harry Dean Stanton. A punk rocker takes a job with a veteran car repossessor, and together they join the chase for a 1964 Chevy Malilw whose trunk happens to contain a futuristic weapon. R (1 hr., 33 min.)
(USA) IntwuaUooal Jet-Ski
Chan>|dODihipB
llktO0 Movb "PT 109 (1963) Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin. John Kennedy and hb crew, stranded in the Pacific during World War II, are rescued with the help of two natives. (3 hrs.) 10:300 Todays Amway John Ankerberg (USA) Motoworld 11:000 Bill Cosby OOOOO00News (DRitnab
Lester Sumrall Teadiing Doctor Who (SPN) Franchbe Showcase (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.)
(USA) Gong Show 11:300 Best Of Groocho OO0ABCNewsNlghtline (SKoJak
O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: animal expert Jim Fowler, singer John Denver. (1 hr.)
O Magnum. P.L TC and Higgins are held hostage by a maxi-mum-security prisoner who plans to avenge hb arrest by killing Magnum. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
O EbtortainnMOt Tonight Interview with Candice Bergen.
Emotion Explosin
News Network
(USA)MakeMeUugh 11:40 ^OW) Movb Octopussy (1983) Roger Moore, Maud Adams. Aided by a smuggler and a trader in art forgeries, a Russian general plans an attack against Western Europe, and its up to Britbh agent James Bond to stop him. PG g (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(HBO) Acts Of Violence A look at recent violence in America, including the assassination attempt on President Reagan, a Califomb restaurant massacre and a drifters 8-year killing spree. (1 hr.)
IMIO Buns And Allen O Happy Days Again 01100,000 Name That Tune ObcradiUeHulk OHsrryO Jtan Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN) Julius Ervings Sports Focus
(NICK) Escape: Kim Philby The last days of a Soviet double agent are dramatized. (1 hr.) (USA) Radio 1990 12:300 Love That Bob
Th Dally Roflactor, Graanvilta, N.C.
O Waltous O Mote Real Peopb (DMbslOKlmpoaalbb O O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: boxer Marvin Hagler, comedian Robert Klein, food stylist Janet Gaffney. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Tennb Magazine Reports
(USA) Candid Camera 12:400 Movb Key West (1972) Stephen Boyd. Woody Strode. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(HBO) Movb "Broadway Danny Rose (1984) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. (1 hr., 26 min.)
1:0001 Married Joan O0News Sound Effecb (SPN) Showbb Magazine (ESPN) FbUnHob (NICK) Now Get Out Of That (USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave
1:20 Movie Beau Geste (1966) Doug McClure, Guy Stockwell. (2 hrs., 10 min.) l:300DobbGiIlb 0(0News ORecord Guide Earl Paulk
(SPN) Movb My Pal Trigger " (1946) Roy Rogers, George Gabby Hayes. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (EM>N)^)Oi1sLook (NICK) Freud (USA) Japan Today 2:00 OBachdor Father OONews
O CBS News Nightwatch ZoULevitt
(SHOW) Movb Tex (1982) Matt Dillon, Jim Metzler. (1 hr, 43 mm.)
(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour
(USA) Movb Main Street To Broadway (1953) Tallulah Bankhead, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs.) 2:10 (HBO) Movb Angel (1984) Cliff Gorman, Susan Tyrrell. (1 hr., 32 min.)
2:S0OBbndb OAlbe
Lowell Urnistrom (BBPN)8poitiCenter 2:000 700 Qub ONewi
S>^lS!55uin (1932) Joan Crawford, Walter Huston. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) FtaMng Boating Week / USA NFL Tournament, from Miami. (R)
(NICK) ElghUentb Century Woman Actress Marisa Beren-son hosb 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.)
3:300 News Movb Youre In The Army
Sunday, May 20, looo Now (1941) Phil Silvers, Jaiie* Wyman. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN)Fbhlng 3:45 (SHOW) Movb Tender Cousins (1983) Thierry Tevini, Ahja Shute. (1 hr., 34 min.)
3:50 (HBO) Movie House Of The Long Shadows (1983) Vincent Price, Christopher Lee. (1 hr.. 43 min.)
4:000 News How Can I Uve?
(ESPN) Australian Rules Football (R)
(USA) Movb "Bruce Is Loose" (1980) Bruce Li. (2 hrs.)
4:300 Ross Bagby OAlice
Blackwood Brothers
Hope Celebrates
Bob Hope will mark his 82nd birthday with a new TV special, Bob Hope's Happy Birthday Homecoming in England - A Royal Gala, to air Tues-> day. May 28 on NBC. TBT show will be taped at London's Lyric theater and will feature Laurence Olivier, Brooke Shields, Julio Iglesias, Bernadette Peters, Charlton Hestop, and Phyllis Diller.
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Mozart
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8:00 O Here Come The Brides OOC Street Hawkg d) P.M. Magazine Christopher Reeve, a Las Vegas nightclubs search for the ultimate showgirl.
OO Cosby Show O 0 Magnum, P.I. (R)
Q) Camp Meeting U.S.A.
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survey of the rituals knd advertising associated with beer (SPI^ Franchise Showcase (SHOW) Movie "WarGames
(1983) Matthew Broderick. Dabney Coleman. A teen-age computer whiz inadvertently gains Mcess to the Pentagons strategic computer system and nearly begins World War III PG'gd hr, 53 min.)
(ESPN) SuperBouts Of The 80s
Roberto Duran vs Pipino
Cuevas, '83 in Los Angeles and Roberto Duran vs Davey Moore '83 in New York. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie "The Bounty"
(1984) Mel Gibson. Anthony Hopkins. During the famous 18th-century South Seas voyage, an officer of the English sailing ship "Bounty" leads a mutiny against Captain Bligh and falls in love with a Tahitian princess. PG' gi2 hrs., 12 min.j (NICK) Hot Shoe
8:301 Carol Burnett And FYiends
O O Family Ties Steven and Klyse plan a nostalgic weekend With the kids before the baby arrives. but their longing for the past is not shared by their offspring (K) ffl Victory At Sea (SPN) French Flavour . !CK) I Live For Art: Tosca Host Robert Merrill interview? Callas, Caball, Kirsten. Nilsson and Tebaldi, divas who have plaved "Tosca "(2 hrs.)
9;00 700 Club
O O 0 To Be Announced d Merv Griffin OOCheers
O O NBA BaskethaU World Championship final. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
0 Jim Bakker
0 Mystery! The Woman In White" Walter confronts Sir Percival with his past and then pursues Count Fosco, who admits his involvement in the plot against Laura, (Part 5 of 5) (1 hr.)
(SPN) BrazU/2000 (ESPN) USFL FootbaU Denver Gold at Los Angeles Express (3 hrs.)
9:300 O Night Court Billie reveals her true feelings for Harry when he is rushed to the hospital with severe stomach pains (R) lO:OOOO02O/2Og dNews
O O Hill Street Blues A recently released teen-age killer prompts a special alert; Bates offers shelter to a street urchin; Belker, afraid to fly, must catch a plane to Las Vegas to extradite a prisoner. (R)(l hr.)
0 Way Of The Winner Vietnam: Reflexes And Reflections A look is taken at the distinctive artworks created by Vietnam veterans.
(SPN) China Night (SHOW) Brothers When Lou wins an Egyptian charm in a card game, everybody but Lou IS skeptical about its powers until the gang's luck begins to change g 10:15 (HBO) Movie 'Hardbodies (1984) Grant Kramer. Teal Roberts Three middle-aged single men seek out advice in picking up beautiful beach girls in southei-n California. R g (1 hr,, 28 min)
10:20 Q Movie The Americano"
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(1955) Glenn Ford, Frank Love-joy. A Texas cowboy finds romance and adventure when he attempts to deliver prize Brahma bulls to Brazil. (1 hr., 45 min.)
10:300 My UtUe Margie Eagles Nest
0 Second Rome The life of U.S. Navy personnel and their families is portrayed through a close look at life aboard the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy and the guided missile frigate HarryE. Yarnell. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Movieweek (SHOW) Bizarre Sketches: aerobic dancing in a straitjacket; Super Dave with an injury update; an operating room Romeo.
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(NICK) Mozart Miracle The astonishing discovery of a lost Mozart symphony, after more than 200 years, is revealed in this Ule. (1 hr.)
(USA) Dragnet 11:000 BUI Coeby OOOO0News Rituals
0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Discover Australia (SHOW) Movie "Return Of A Man Called Horse" (1976) Richard Harris, Gale Sondergaard An English lord returns to America when he learns that the Indians who initiated him into their tribe have lost their modest preserve to trappers PG' (2 hrs, 9 min.)
(USA) Gong Show 11:30 O Best Of Groucbo OOSABCNewsNightlloe Kojak
O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson Scheduled Chevy Chase. (1 hr.)
O0News ConUct 0 Butterflies
(NICK) Fashion: The Inside Story Featured: fashion designer Kasper
(USA) Make Me Laugh
11:50 (ISO) Movie National Lampoons Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly D Angelo. After minutely detailed advance planning, a Chicago family sets out for an enjoyable two-week road-trip to California and encounters every conceivable mishap along the way. R (1 hr., 38 min.)
12:00 O Bums And Alien While in Paris, Gracie goes on a shopping spree for new clothes.
O Happy Dnys Again 01100,000 Name That Tnne
O Night Heat Detective Jilfe is jfop^rdizpd as he tries to track down the killer of four police officers. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Rosanne Cash. 0HarryO Jim Bakker (SPN) Richard Roberts (ESPN)Spm1iCenter (NICK) Hot Shoe (USA) Radio 1990 12;0S 0 Portrait Of America: Oklahoma 12:300 Love list Bob O Waltons
O Mote Real People. Miariomlmpoaaible O O Ute Night With David Letterman O Incredible Hulk (ESPN) USFL Football Denver Gold at Los Angeles Express (R) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) I Live For Art: Toaca
Host Robert Merrill interviews Callas, Caball, Kirsten, Nilsson and Tebaldi, divas who have played "Tosca. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Candid Camera 1:0001 Married Joan ONewi
0 Frederick K. Price (SPN) How To Master The Art Of Sdling Anything (SHO^ Rick And Bob Report A
psychic wiUi an unusual horse; the popes Broadway musical; a Presidential candidate waging war on killer bees. (USA)Motoworld 1:030 Movie Monkey On My Back (1957) Cameron Mitchell, Jack Albertson. (2 hrs.)
1:100 Movie The Crinnson Pirate (1952) Burt Lancaster, Nick Cravat. (1 hr., 20 min.) LSOODobieGillis OO0News ORecord Guide (SHOW) Movie The Wicked Lady (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates. (1 hr., 38 min.)
(USA) NHL Hockey SUnley Cup Championships Game 5 (R) (3 hrs.)
1:35 (HBO) Movie "Spring Break
(1983) David Knell, Steve Bassett. (1 hr., 40 min.)
2:000 Bachelor Father OONews 0 Jerry FalweU 2;300Blondle OAUce
O CBS News Nightwatch (SPN) Movie Calling Paul Temple (1948) John Bentley, Dinah Sheridan. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Mozart Miracle The astonishing discovery of a lost Mozart symphony, after more than 200 years, is revealed in this tale. (1 hr.)
3:000 700 Gub ONews 0 Jim Bakker 3:050 Movie "Sail A Crooked Ship" (1962) Robert Wagner, Dolores Hart. (1 hr., 55 min.)
3:15 (SHOW) Movie Tea For Three" (19801 (1 hr., 24 min.)
3:20 (HBO) Movie Iceman"
(1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse. (1 hr., 39 min)
3:30 O News (ESPN) SportaCenter (NICK) Fashion: The Inside Story Featured fashion designer Kasper.
4:00 ONews 0 Eagles Nest
(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Re- (USA) MiAoworld
fyHl{5B0W)JUttleFrlid Japans 4:30 O Rom Bagley bombing of Pearl Harbor chal-
O Alice lenges the friendship between a
0 How Can I Live? ten-year-old orphan and an eld-
(ESPN) SportsLook erly Japanese man.
Disney Adds Nelsons; Playboy Seeks Yups
By Andrew J. Edelstein
The Disney Channel has added its second non-Disney off-network series: the venerable Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, which will air Monday through Friday at 6:30 p.m. (ET) and weekends at 9 a.m. The pay-cable channel will run all 200 episodes of the series in chronological order.
The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, which aired from 1952 to 1966, was the longest-running sitcom in the history of TV. It followed the exploits of the real-life Nelson family: father Ozzie, the prototypical bumbling TV father; his patient, wise wife, Harriet; and their two children, David and Ricky. Audiences watched the kids grow up - David became a lawyer, and Ricky, of course, become a rock n roll star.
The show seems like an appropriate choice for the family-oriented pay-cable channel, which now has 1.85 million subscribers. In'addition to many original programs, the channel airs Still the Beaver, the modern-day sequel to Leave It to Beaver, a popular contemporary of The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet.
The Disney Channel has also added two more new shows based on classics of the 1950s: Echos Circus, based on DiCTeys flying elephant, airs daily at 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Disneys Legends and Heroes will focus on the adventures of such real-life and mythical heroes as Zorro, the Swamp Fox, and Texas John Slaughter. It airs Fridays at 7 p.m.
At the opposite end of the pay-cable spectrum, there are also changes brewing at the Playboy Channel.
What kind of man watches the Playboy Channel Apparently not the kind the owners of the pay-cable channel had in mind. They have recently renounced its sex on demand" approach in the hopes of attracting a more upscale yuppie audience.
For lack of a better word, yuppies are our target audience." Que Spalding, president of Playboy Programming Distribution told a recent press gathering. This includes affluent men and women in the 25-to-45 age range.
The concept of the old Play-
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boy Channel was sex on demand, he continued. Such material appealed to the lowest common denominator.
Michael Brandman, Playboy Channel president; * said the channel is not going soft, but sex themes will be balanced by a broader spectrum of entertainment material.
This new policy mirrors efforts recently announced by Playboys publisher, Christie Hefner, to widen the magazines image in order to reach more female readers.
The Playboy Channel has about 750,000 subscribers.
s Story
risty McNichol will star in Love, Mary, a future CBS movie. It tells the story of Mary Groda-Lew-is, a rebellious, dyslexic woman who overcame insurmountable odds to become an award-winning physician.
Strouds Proud
Don Stroud, now seen as Capt. Chambers on CBSs Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer, will play Kahoona, the legendary surfer, in Gidgets Summer Reunion. The two-hour TV movie, which updates the classic early 1960s series, airs next month in syndication.
Kenny and Dolly
In July, HBO will air Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton Together, a concert by the two country-crossover superstars. The one-hour special features solo performances by both artists as well as behind-the-scenes rehearsal footage from their recent tour.
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Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates
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J. Houston
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Great Performances
: Diva
Is Germany j Looking East
Movie: "Baby, It's You"
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Movie: "Blue Thunder"
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ion show in Paris.
O O Beat Tlnoet Mia and her friends learn a lesson about their priorities when a thrill-seeking teen-ager meets a tragic end as a result of driving while intoxicated. (I hr.)
O 0 AfterMASH While the sUff at Gen. Pershing Hospital awaits the arrival of some disaster victims, both doctors and patients pass the time by engaging in a high-stakes card game. 0 Camp Meeting USA.
0 Washington WeA In Review
.1 How To Become A Mil-liooaire
(SHOW) Movie Baby, Its You" (1983) Rosanna Arquette, Vincent Spano. A tough ItaUan street kid has a rocky and unlikely romance with a refined high school honor student. R (1 hr., 45 min.)
(ESPN) College Baseball Game Two, live from Omaha, Neb. (3 hrs., 30 min.)
(^) Movie "Blue Thunder (1983) Roy Scheider, Malcolm McDoweU. A Los Angeles poUce helicopter patrolman hijacks an experimental military supercopter supposedly planned fw use in civilian crowd control. R (1 hr., 49 min.)
(NICK) Jane Eyre Zelah Qarke and Timothy Dalton star in this haunting love story of a plain
girl and her tormented employer (Part 1 of 5). (1 hr.)
(USA) Wrestling TNT 8:MO Lone Ranger O O 0 To Be Annonnoed D Carol Barnett And Friends O 0 AfterMASH Just before Klinger is to be released from the mental ward for the first time, Wally Wainwright cancels all passes.
/ 0 WaU 8tnet Week Guest; Da-vid R. Sargent, president. United Business Service Co.
(SPN) Jimmy Houston Ootdoon 8:000700 Clnb OO0Benaong (S Merv Griffin
o O V Diana captures Mike by using his son Sean as bait, imprisoning him and attempting to convince him the war is over. (R)(lhr.)
O 0 Movie Listen To Your Heart (Premiere) Kate Jackson, Tim Matbeson. A man and woman working at the same publishing house become involved in an interoffice love affair and experience difficulties when business and romantic interests collide, g (2 hrs.)
0 Jim Bakker
0 Gnat PerformaBCii Taking My Turn The cast of this off-Broadway show, including Marni Nixon, Margaret Whiting, Cissy Houston and Tiger Haynes, performs original songs
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(SPN) Hello, Thia Is Gennany (NKK) Viitoooo Pianist Earl WA Virtuoso Earl Wild performs selections by Schumann, Chopin and Liszt as well as his own variations on four songs by Rachmaninoff. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Golf Kemper Open Second Round from Bethea, Md. (R)(2hrs.)
9:30 O O 0 To Be Announced (SPN) Looking East 10:00000 Me A Momg (SNews
O O Miami tfioe Crockett is jailed for failing to reveal the name of an informant with ties to a notorious mobster. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Sound Effects (SPN) Video Vacatkms (SHOW) Huey Lewis And ne News: Heart Of Rock And RoU
Huey Lewis and the News perform singles from their albums Sports and "Picture This, including If This Is It," "Walking on a Thin Line and Do You Believe In Love? (1 hr.)
(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 disguises himself as a woman and lands a soap opera role. PG g (1 hr.,
56 min.)
10:200 Movie The Mummy (1959) Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. Archaeologists seek a 4000-year-old mummy, but are warned of danger if they try to desecrate its tomb. (1 hr., 45 min.)
10-.MO Jack Benny 0Ben Haden
0 Diva In Concert Wilhemenia Fernandez, featured in the French film Diva, performs with the Miami Chamber Symphony.
11:000 BUI Coaby OOOOO00News (DRltuali
0 Leater SumraU Teaching 0DoctorWbo (SPN) German Newi ^ledal (SHOW) Movie "Going In Style" (1979) George Burns, Art Carney. Bored with sitting all day on a bench in the park, three elderly gentlemen carefully plan a bank heist. PG (1 hr., 36 min.)
(NICK) Arttoti Of TTie Dance
Washington D.C. s Jones-Hay-wood School Of Dance, founded over 30 years ago by Doris Jones and Gaire Haywood gives black dancers and opportunity to study classical dance. (1 hr.) (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Comedy IV (1 hr.)
11:800 Bert Of Groucho O O 0 ABC Newt NlghtUne ( Virtooa Looki At The Superitan Interviews and music videos by Cyndi Lauper, Mick Jagger, Duran Duran, Prince, Lionel Richie, Daryl Hall and John Oates, and Bruce Springsteen. (2 hrs.)
O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)
O Movie The Stalking Moon ' (1968) Gregory Peck, Eva Marie Saint. An Apache warrior sets out to trap the man who has taken in his white wife and half-breed child. (R)(2 hrs, 15 min.) 0 Eutertalnment Tonight In terview with the Oak Ridge Boys
0Ufegnlde 0 Good Nelghbon (ESPN)SportaCenter 12:000 Burna And Allen Gracie tries to cure Ronnies lovesickness.
O0ABC Rocha o 1100,000 Name That Tune 0 TU> Week In Country Mniic
Performances Ronnie McDowell, Lee Greenwood, Ala bama. Features; Gail Davies, Lee Greenwood, Ronnie McDowell
(Please Turn To Page 10)
Monday-Friday Daytime Cont.
(Continued From Page 4)
1:30 O0Ai The World Turni (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (R)
_ Gods News Behind The News (Moo) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life(Fri)
0 Soviet Style (Toe) Educational Programming (Thu)
(SPN) Rerort Real Ertate (Moo)
Sewing With Nancy (Tue) Moreys Markdown Market (Wed) Movieweek (Thu) Franchise Showcase (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Octopus-sy(1983)
(ESPN) loss Horton Marathon Highlights (Fri)
2:00 O American Baby (Fri) OO0OoeUfeToUve OO Another World 0DaUyRertoratk
08-M Contact (R)g (SPN) Crafts FT TUngs (Mon) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Money, Money, Money (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Heart Like A Wheel (1983KThu) Return Of A Man Called Horse (1976KFri) Going In Style" (1979)
(ESPN) Triathk (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Best Years Of Our Lives (1946KThu) "Iceman (1984)
(HBO) HBO Coming Attradlona (Toe) Ray Bradbury Theater: Marionettes, Inc. (Fri)
(NICK) Todays Spedal (USA) Alive A WeU 2:30 OCelehrlta Chefs (Fri) d) Hspanla (ra)
O0 Capitol 0SaccesiNUfe 0 Dealing In Disdpline (Mon) On And About Instruction (Tue) Specials (Wed) Ready Or Not (Thu) From The Brothers Grimm (Fri)
(SPN) 1111 Is New Zealand (Mou) Brazil / 2000 (Tue) Raise Your Self Elsteem (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu) China Night (Fri)
(Fri)
(HBO) Yesteryear... 1917 (Tue) Video Jukebox (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983)
(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 2:59 o 0 NBA BasketbaU (Moo) 3:000 700 Gnb B O 0 General Roapltal d) Inspector Gadget OO Santa Barbara OOGuldini Light 0 Leoea Alive (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) How Can I Live? (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)
0 Educational Computing (Moo) Ready Or Not (Tue) New Tech Times (Wed) Computer Programme (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri)
(SPN) Discover Australia (Fri) (SHOW) Huey Lewis And The Newr Haart Of Rock And R^ . (Mot)
(ESPN) 1004 College Baseball WoM Series Hl^iUfhts (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Wed) "House Of The Long Shadows (1983) (NICK) Adventures Of Black . Beauty
(USA) Candid Camera 8:09 0 Bugs Bunny And Friends 8:80 d) Fat Albert 0 Westbrook Hospital (Wed)
0 Square Foot Gardening (Mod) Magic Of Oil Painting (Tue) Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin (Wed) Victory Garden (Thu) Frugal Gourmet (Fri) (SPN) Norway For Sale (Moo) Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) How To Buy Foreclosures (Wed) The Millionaire Maker (Thu) (ESPhO Horse Radng (Moo) USFL Football (Tue) Tennis (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Somewhere Tomorrow" (1984)
(NICK) Lassie (USA) Room 888 8:850 Heckle And Jeckle
(Continued On Page 12)
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Saturday Daytime
SiOOOAUce Q) Eagles Nest
(USA) Movie Ladies And Gentleman, The Fabulous Stains (1981)
8:050 Night Tracks 5:300 News Q) Heritage U.S.A. Today 6:000 Specials OONews (D Jimmy Swaggart OBoUwinkle OTomAodJerry OZoU Levitt
(SPN) Movie "My Favorite Brunette (1947)
(ESPN) Auto Racing 1:30 O Woody Woodpecker O Jackson Five OABetterWay O Saturday Supercade O Telestory
Si^ Of The Times \SHOW) Movie Witches Brew (1980)
(HBO) Movie House Of The Long Shadows (1983)
6:35 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Post 5 Reports d) Vegetable Soup O Dudley Doright O JoyOf Gardralng O Waltons 0Cartoons 0 JimBakker 0 Sesame Street g (NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 0BasebaU Bunch 7:15 O Saturday Funhouse 7:30 OZoU Levitt O Space Kidettes O Frog Hollow (DNewsbag
O He-Man And Masters Of The Universe
O Woody Woodpecker And Friends 0 Kidsworld ^4B Kids Incorporated (ESPN) To Be Announced 7:350 Get Smart 8:000 Robert SchuUer O O 0 Superfrlends: Legendary Super Powers Show d) Ex^tlon: Danger OQSnorks O0Blskitts 0 Breakfast Hub 0 Sesame Street g (SPN) Video VacaUons (USA) Alive &WeU 6:05 0 (Cimarron Strip 8:300 O 0 Superfriends: Legendary Super Powers Show d) Batman
O O Pink Panther And Sons O0 Get Along Gang (SHOW) Movie The Princess And The Pirate (1945) (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Android" (1982) 0:000 James Robison OO0 Mighty Orbots d) Incredible Hulk OO Smurfs
O 0 Jim Hensons Muppet Babies
0 Contact 0 Todays ^ledal (SPN) CraftsN* Things (ESPN) Business Times Man-aiement Reoort (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) PUy Your Best Golf 9:300 Ed Young OO0TurboTeen O 0 Dungeons & Dragons 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 Last Chance Garage (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (NICK) Mr. Wisards World (USA) David Putnam Outdom 9:350 Wrestling 10:000 Cisco Kid O O 0 Rubik, The Amazing Cube
d) Bloolc Wonoan O Fun Festival Parade O 0 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner
0SquareFoot<
(SPN) Moreys Marfcdowb Market
(ESPN) USFL Football (HBO) Movie "Rhinestone (1984)
(NICK)Laasle (USA) Japan Today 10:05 (SHOW) Movie Black Hand (1950)
10:300 Movie American Empire (1942)
O O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries
I.
I Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 Magic Of OU Painting (SPN) Good Fishing (NICK) Uttie Prince (USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave 10:350 Movie The Grissom Gang (1971)
11:000 O 0 Scary Scooby Funnies
d) Movie Countdown To Disaster (1980)
OO Kidd Video OCBSStorybreak 0Soul Train 0 JimBakker
0 Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin
(SPN) Fast Track To Fortune (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(USA) New Generation Hair Care
11:300 O0LltUesg OOMr.T
O Pryors Place ^
0 Victory Garden (USA) Hollywood Insider 13:000 Laredo
(HBO) Not Necessarily The News
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Room 232 13:300 O 0 American Bandstand
O Bill Dance Outdoors O Incredible Hulk QSonlTrain 0 Eight Is Enough 0 Circle Square 0 Comrater Chronicles (HBO) Movie "Reunion At Fair-borough (1985) (NICK)Dangennouse (USA) Candid Camera 1:000 Movie Stagecoach To Fury (1956)
d) Mo<^ El Condor (1970)
OOBaseball
0Mr.MusUche
0 Wall Itreet Week
(SPN) Nanoe Of The Game Is
Golf
(ESPN) Top Rank Bozing (R) (NICK) BeUe And Sebastian (USA) Movie World Of The Vampires (1961)
1:300 Movie The Command (1954)
1:300 Wrestling O Movie The Trackers (1957) O Happy Days Again 0 Movie The Scalphunters (1968)
0Fame 0 Inside Track 0DoctorWho (SPN) Scuba World (NICK) Lassie 2:000 Andy Griffith 0 Joy Junction (SPN) Fishn With Kastaway (NICK) Special Delivery 2:30 OCaU Of The West O Inside NASCAR QNCAAVoUeyball 0 Movie Caravan To Vac-cares(1974)
I Gospel Bill PN)Jimi
O 0 ABC Weekend Special O O Splder-Man And His Amazing Friends O Bogs Bunny / Road Runner O PuttinOnThe Hits 0HeriUgeUB.A. Today 0 New Yorks Master Chefs (SPN) Telephone AucUon (SHOW) Movie Greystoke. The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes (1984)
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(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (SHOW) Montreuz International RockFesval
(HBO) Movie Broadway Danny Rose (1984)
3:000 Movie Code Of The Saddle (1947)
O O Southern Sportsman d) Movie The Concrete Cowboys (1979)
0 Pirate Adventures 0 WUd, WUd World Of Animals (SPN) BUly Westmorland Fishing Diary / (USA) Movie "Tales That Witness Madness (1973)
3:20 0 Movie Montana" (1950) 3:300 Rat Patrol O Special Frloids O 0 CBS Sports Saturday 0 Father John Bertolucci 0 Newtons Ap (SPN) Fun Of]
(E9*N) Auto Racing 4:000 Wyatt Earp O To Be Announced O Auto Racing O Fishing With Roland Martin 0 Power Of Pentecost 0 Quilting
(SPN) Championship Fishing (SHOW) Movie Witches Brew (1980)
(HBO) Movie House Of The Long Shadows (1983)
(NICK) Standby... Lights! Cam-
eralActhm! ......
4:300 Wagon O e 0 Wide World Of Sports OWild Kingdom OOPGA^lf 0 Victory Garden (SPN) Money, Money, Money (ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water
Friday Evening
(Continued From Page 9)
0 JimBakker (SPN) Richard Roberta (ESPN) World Cup Soccor U.S. vs. Costa Rica, from Hawthorne, Calif. (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Ray Bradbury Theater Marionettes, Inc. Determined to stop his wifes nagging, a computer salesman (James Coco) pours his lifes savings into a new product that may do the trick.
(NICK) Jane Eyre Zelah Clarke and Timothy Dalton star in this haunting love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer (Part 1 of 5). (1 hr.)
(USA) Magical Mystery Tour Features the Beatles in a film which originally aired on British TV in 1967.
12:050 Night Tracks 12:300 Love That Bob ON^deo Showcase O Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs
OO Friday Night Videos 0 Incredible Hulk 0HarryO
(HBO) Movie Tank (1983) James Garner, G.D. Spradlin. (1 hr., 53 min.)
12:45 (SHOW) Movie Flashdance (1983) Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri. (1 hr., 35 min.)
1:0001 Married Joan O Happy Days Again ONews 0 Mike Adkins (SPN) Tomorrows Hits Today (NICK) Virtuoso Pianist: Earl Wild Virtuoso Earl Wild performs selections by Schumann, Chopin and Liszt as well as his own variations on four songs by Rachmaninoff. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Ladies And Gentleman, The Fabulous Stains (1981) Diane Lane, Ray Win-stone. (2 hrs.) LOOONii^tlVacks l:300DobieGllll8 O0News
Movie Frances (1982) Jessica Lange, Kim Stanley. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
0 Heritage UB.A. Today 2:00 O Bachelor Father eONews QRecwd Guide 0 Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)Movieweek (ESPN)SportaLook 2:050 Night Tracks ISOOBloodle ONewi
(SPN) Movie Bad Men Of Arizona (1936) Buster Crabbe, Marsha Hunt. (1 hr., 15 min.) (SHOW) Movie Psycho 11 (1983) Anthony Perkins, Meg Tilly. (1 hr., 53 min.)
(HBO) Movie The Changeling (1979) George C. Scott, Trish Van Dvere. (1 hr., 49 min.)
Sale Carpet Remnants
Various Sizes See Lis At
Charles Street Greenville, N.C 756-6422
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O Bill Dance Ontdoon 0 Heritage UBJL Today 0 Almanac Gardener (SPN) Franchlae Sbowcaae (ESPN) College BaaebaU (NICK)Livewire (USAlCartoona
S:050 FUdng VRth Oriando Wil-00
5:30 O J<7 Of Gardening O TUa Week In Coun^ Music 0 Lowell Lundstrom 0 This Old House (SPN) Cruise Connection 5:35 0 Motorwedt Dlustrated
3:00 0700 Club ONews 0 JimBakker
(ESPN) College Basdiall Game One, from Omaha, Neb. (R) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Artists Of The Dance
Washington D.C.s Jones-Hay-wood School Of Dance, founded over 30 years ago by Doris Jones and Claire Haywood gives
Primus Says His Roles Arent Cop-Outs BylanHarmer
HOLLYWOOD - In Cagney & Lacey he plays a cop who conquers, a cocaine habit, and in this weeks TV movie Brotherly Love (May 28, CBS), Barry Primus is a detective on the take. It would seem as if Primus isnt doing a whole lot to help the image of the nations finest.
On Cagney & Lacey, Primus plays Dorie McKenna, a workaholic detective who used cocaine to replace the energy and enthusiasm for his job which was being drained by 20-hour days. McKenna kicked the habit, became emotionally addicted to Chris Cagney (Sharon Gless), and then found that he couldnt handle her, either.
Primus insists that reaction from real-life crimebusters has been positive. The only harsh criticism Ive had of Dorie is that in real life, he would have been booted off the force in a minute, regardless of the fact that he was genuinely committed to rehabilitating himself, he says. The official police attitude is that cocaine is an illegal substance and a cop caught with it cant keep his job. No exceptions.
On the whole, Cagney & Lacey does good things for the image of police forces everywhere, without any whitewashing or romanticism.
black dancers and opportunity to study classical dance. (1 hr.) (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Comedy IV (1 hr.)
3:050 Night Tracka
3;30OAUce
3:45 (SPN) Movie Dr. Syn (1937) George Arliss, Margaret Lockwood. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
4:0000 News Movie "Flight To Holocaust (1977) Patrick Wayne, Chris Mitchum. (2 hrs.)
0 Sound Effects (USA) Magical Myst^ Tour Features the Beatles in a film which originally aired on British TV in 1967.
4:050 Night Tradn
4:25 (HBO) Movie Blue Thunder (1983) Roy Scheider, Malcolm McDowell. (1 hr., 49 min.)
4:300 Roes Bagley 0 Signs Of TheTlnMS (SHOW) Movie The Beastmas-ter (1982) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts. (1 hr., 45 min.)
THE ORIGINAL
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Sports This Week
Saturday Evening
SUNDA VS SPORTS MAYM, 18S
IIMO Pott Putt GoU 1:000 NBA BuketbaU Conference final or World Championship Series final. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 1:10 O Giwteit Sporta Leieodi e FUlni With Roland llartlo lOOO Anto Radng Coca-Cola World 600 (from Charlotte, N.C.).(Shrs.)
1-00 O Bill Dance Outdoon O PCA Golf Memorial Tournament. final round, live from Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 4dMO SportaWorid Scheduled: live coverage of Davey Moore vs. Luis Santana junior
middleveigh: bcxsag suteh scheduled for 15 rwasfc. fracs Miami. Bruce Jenoer Traci aad Field ClassK. featarag Cari Lewis and Mary Decier fraci San Jose. Calif t'lhni 0:000 TndlMfwna m Sl2D6-day coverage of the fOri no-nig of the workf s tooat presc-gious auto race iras
Indianapolis Motor Speedway (3 hrs.)
THURSDA VS SPORTS
MAYM.1MI
1:000 NBA BiAethnB Wor^ Champioaship oal 1 hn. 30 min.)
SATCIDaVS SPORTS JCNSL1M5
UO0 BMhei Regma: ocwer age of CaMama .\sge3S at De-roe T:fen or OacaBac Reds itSl LwaCac^aak iin MO0Siatipra M /
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Scieteed Freecsmb of tie Lok .Attow Spee. ive froc segase Xaoooa. Part. Sew Yort Qey Mm Maratte. a wweai I# S race froc Cm-m Part' I hr. M =BL fcOOSnOHcaOteHn UJlOVriteig
Indy 500; Color It Red, White and Blue
ByLoreoxoCarcatem
American auto racing has always lacked a certain amount of elegance, a feeling of style. The races are usually smoke-filled, noisy, dusty and stained with oil spills and gas leaks. The cars are lumbering giants that pounce on the track rather than glide over it.
The drivers are tough, usually Southern, boys who taught themselves how to drive and
who seen willing to pay acy price to win. In the wimers ptt these guys dont ap ciiampa^ as mwA as they swiIl a. .And the women wrapptag ier arms around them are red-blooded Southern belles a opposed to blue-Wooded fom^ princesses-It's a gritty sport and always has been. More than hkely m-less some drastic changes x-cur, always will be. Except fx
Frenchs Highway Is The Miracle Mile
By Jay Carman
Whether most folks believe in miracles is of no concern to Victor French, who plays Mark, Michael Landon's fictitious sidekick on Highway to Heaven and who has been his real-life pal for the past 25 years.
You tell me whether the phenomenal success of Highway - at a time when TV viewers were obsessed by car crashes, talking cars, flying motorcycles and blood and guts is a miracle, says French.SO. If youll pardon the pun, there was no earthly reason to predict that our kind of show would shoot the moon at this particular time. And I can tell you, if you think it wasnt a miracle, even for someone as respected as Michael, to talk NBC into doing a show about a probationary angel, youre crazy.
The burly, bearded French recounts what he considers the first miracle his friend Landon wrought for him. Frankly, Michael changed my whole life when be cast me in Little House on the Prairie 11 years ago, he says He was the very first person to see the other side of me. Until then, 1 had spent 20 years playing killers, rapists, perverts, bank robbers and child molesters.
Playing the loving father, Isaiah Edwards, on Little House not only transformed Frenchs career but had an equally positive effect on his pers<mal life, "I had been quite a brawler and a boozer before then," be admits, and it was mostly doe to frustratioo about the miUUons that were placed 00 me io my work - even
though that might souod -jte Im making excuses for myseif Now. for the most part I behave like the real nice guy I am.
"Mind you. there are jmes when you have to get rough." ae continues, i share ail the str-recting duties oc Highwaj with I^chael and you ve really got to preserve your aathor.ty ' But every now and iec we get stuck with a real t^ey of an actor who starts peshasg our people around Once. I actoaly attacked a major star 'Jrew him up against a waH and started choking him sntil the crew pulled me off But-1 asnre you. thats the eiceptxc fx oe these days "
French is delighted widi aa series effect "We think pecpie are literally sxk to death of v> olence and we avxd it ^ihe the plague We try to prescK warm, eroouooai and thougiu-provoking stones that Uie average, normal atizen can reia*^ to. At the same time, we doo t hit our audietxe over d head with mxals and ucs. The idea is to entertain. It s not really a miracle but m today saa-ti-spiritual climate, a sure seems like one."
WALLHlOe
Wall Paint $099
davis-ttller iterivs
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ooe race The laaaapotB 5^ iSoday. May 2 x .ABC^ That's the cxtly tnae the dm-cteggers of .Amexas racag ssddety tan cod reaxed. European. Of aH the .Amencas races, the lady 5M a the oely oat whxh would fed at home X a Earopean trad The trad s shaped secs like a Ecopeaa Grand Prx trad The cunes are tae strai^aways are ngjd and so4-jd. with piency of room fx e car and driver to The crowds are fay geared, waiting aoc fx a bkdy end to a kieg race, be fx a sfficrw d skiH and stamina x the part of' the drrren The lady m-jju moK .Amencas aitc races. never gets slcppy s rever xc-tenc u nsK get ^ and maxe ac The hrtvers put x a race wx-thy d ary d the Graai Pra evesEs arc x a few occasjocs. surpass tstoie spectjctlars Tie crtrers are always ready fee Irdy Fx the most they are tae most sfclied tast-decax experts w.r.s!^ to rrsk aH fix tne sigh-curve
tarns. They war. fx lady They thrve X the pressare The lady 5^ s. fraak-;y ooe d the few races x the cOTEry wxti watciicg from star, to fxisk. The race has always lad a secse d rs owr aa-tory SHed as aH istxxs are wi a xxltitaiSe of tragedies and Txtxtes. Each wxoer always ias a taje of xcerest to retell dten flkd wrh stnsg-fSt rejectific aad poverty The truest star :s the course, the wooderfil ovai-shaped. tarred barjegrouisd The dnv-ers taJt of the difficsitnes of Lsdy The p*t crews liepsore the xm: aad hcmdity The fans so. sweat aad cheer .All of them regardjess of coeapiaint x posi-tax respect lady It 3 an .Amencan race to -joy Fx ooe day. .Amencan drvers can msjoo Mocaco Spam. Italy Germany The words greatest tracks 6ikd with the wodds most tajemai drrrers They need aot x tha day feel like the lost brother Wt hoeae to feod fx i*tTrwiHf vhije big brother west to tie prom. Fx .Amencan dnvers. the Indy 5#t s the prom. .An aS-.Amencan. ope-aired spectacular Seiax Pnxn. The oeh ooe work a date aad a davx
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btwi, urMnviii*, N.C. Sunday, May 26,1985Saturday Evening Continued
(Continued From Page 11)
(8PN) Looking Eut (RBO) Movie "Reunion At Fair-borough (1985) Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr. After forty years a disillusioned war liero returns to England for an Air Corps reunion, is reunited with his ex-lover and receives a startling revelation, g (1 hr., 50 min.)
(USA) Magical Myitery Tour Features the Beatles in a film which originally aired on British TV in 1967.
11:1600 ABC Newag lliMOJohnAnkoWg . OSolldGold WraUlng
d) Movie Gauguin The Savage (1980) David Carradine, , Lynn Redgrave. Temperamental French painter Paul Gau-giw abandons his wife and chil-*^n to pursue a life of artistic freedom in Tahiti. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O O Saturay Night Live
Host: Pamela Sue Martin Musical guest: the Power Station (Bang a Gong, Some Like It Hot). (R)(lhr., 30 min.)
O Dance Fever
O Movie The Prisoner Of Second Avenue (1975) Jack Lemmon, Anne Bancroft. Based on the play by Neil Simon. An advertising executive loses his job and his sanity because of the recession and the hectic Manhattan pace. (2 hrs.)
Movie
m Hitch Hikers Guide To The
Galaxy Arthur and Ford find themselves in a restaurant, apparently at the end of the universe. (Part 5 of 7)
(SPN) Fast Track To Fortune 11:50 Night Tracks 12:000 Special O Wrestling JlmBakker
(SHOW) Movie Xtro (1983) Philip Sayer, Bernice Stegers. (1 hr, 20 min.)
(NICK) Movie Overlord (1975) Brian Stirner, Davyd Harries. (2 hrs.)
(USiU Movie Ladies And Gentleman, The Fabulous Stains
(1981) Diane Lane, Ray Win-stone. (2 hrs.)
1105 Night Tracks llMOSoollTain O Movie Relentless (1977) Will Sampson, Monte Markham. (2 hrs.)
(SPN) Fan Of Fishing 1:000 Famine: Emergency Alert
O New Yorit Hot Trada
OPnttinODTheHits
ffiPTLCInb(Spaiiiib)
(MW Vacations (HBO) Movie Repo Man (1984) Emilio Estevez, Harry Dean Stanton. (1 hr., 33 min.)
IM Night Tracks 1:25 Movie
1:20 O Christopher Closeup News
(SHOW) Montreox International Rock Festival Performances by Adam Ant, Roger Daltry, Cyndi Lauper, The Pretenders, Queen, Bonnie Tyler, Thomas Dolby, UB 40 and Tracy Ullman, from Montreux, Switzerland. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) NFL Films Highlights of Super Bowl VII, Miami Dolphins vs. Washington Redskins.
2:00 OZoU Levitt
3) Movie 13 Rue Madeleine (1946) James Cagney, Annabel-la. (2 hrs.)
ONews ffi Soond Effects
(SPN) Movie This Is The Army (1943) Ronald Reagan, George Murphy. (2 hrs., 25 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie Rainy Day Women (1983) Charles Dance, Suzanne Irtish. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight Take Off To The British Invasion III (1 hr.)
2:05 Night Tracks
2:30 O Jewish Voice Broadcast ONews
O Melba Moores Collection Of Love Songs Phil Anns
(ESPN) Nomero Uno A profile of Juan Manuel Fangio, Argentinian race car driver.
2:40 (HBO) Yet Again Even More All New Unexporgited Benny Hill In this special, Benny Hill offers slapstick comedy, suggestive songs and a new music hall repertoire. (1 hr.)
3:000 700 Clnb OCitySoands JlmBakker (SHOW) Ifovie The Escape Artist (1982) Griffin ONeal, Teri Garr. (1 hr., 33 min.)
(ESPN) PKA Fall Contact Karate Ray McCallum vs. Sylvester Cash for the U.S. Middleweight Championship title, scheduled for nine rounds, from Pasadena, Tex. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Take Off To School Revolt (1 hr.) 0
3:05 Night Tracks 3:30 O AoMricas T<^ Ten 3:45 (HBO) Movie Rhinestone (1984) Sylvester Stallone, Dolly Parton. (1 hr., 51 min.)
4:00 ONews (3) Movie Watermelon Man (1970) Godfrey Cambridge, Estelle Parsons.
OAlice
James Kennedy (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Dance Mixes Extended dance mix videos are featured, including those by Chaka Khan, Billy Ocean, Paul McCartney, King Crimson and the four versions of Frankie Goes To Hollywoods Relax.
4:05 Night Tracks
4:25 (SPN) Movie The Girl Who Came Back (1935) Sidney Blackmer, Noel Madison. (1 hr.,
5 min.)
4:30 O Heritage Singers ONews
(ESPN) College Baseball Game Four, from Omaha. Neb. (R)
4:40 (SHOW) Movie The Princess And The Pirate (1945) Bob Hope, Virginia Mayo. (1 hr., 34 min.)
^nday-Friday Daytime Cont
(Continued From Page 9) 4.00 O Blockbusters O Dukes Of Hazzard OGood Times
(DO He-Man And Masters Of The Universe O Witney The Hobo O Love Connection (Tue-Fri) Difrrent Strokes Something Beautiful (Mon) Choices We Face (Tue) Kenneth Coneland (Wed) Robert Schuller (Inu) In Touch (Fri)
0 Sesame Street g - How To Buy Foreclosures (Mon) Morey's Markdown Market (Fri)
(SHOW) Last Of The Red Hot
Dragons (Mon) Wrong Way Kid (Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) 'Benji (1974)
(ESPN) Fishing (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Tubbv The Tuba" (1977)
(HBO) Video Jukebox (Fri) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television *
(USA) Jokers WUd (Mon-Thu) Golf (Fri)
4:05 Flintstones (SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Nobody's Boy" (1982)
(SHOW) Uttle Friend (lliu) 4:300 Face The Mnsic O Whats Happening!!
(D Batman ODiff rent Strokes OBradyBonch
O Waltons (Tue-Fri)
Threes Company Dukes Of Hazzard Hour Of Deliverance (Tue) (SPN) French Flavour (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Thu) American Baby (Fri)
(SHOW) Stories From A Flying Trunk ^on)
(ESPN) A Basketball Miracle: The VUlanova Story (Thu)
(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NICK)Dangermoase (USA) Bullaeye (Mon-Thu) 4:35 Addams Family 5:000 Tic Tac Doui^
O O Sanford And Son (D Love Boat O Peoples Court O Corner Pyle Jeffenons 0100 HunUey Street 0 Mister Rofsn(R)
(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon) Discover Australia (Tue) Money, Money, Money (Wed) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)
(SHOW) Flying Karamazov Brothers (Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Mystery Island (1978)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (Mon) World Class Women (Wed) Fishing (Thu) College Baseball (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Benji" (1974)
(HBO) USA For Africa: The Story Of We Are The World (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed) Life On Earth (Fri)
(NICK) Hangin In
(USA) Make Me Uugh (Mon-
Thn)
5:05 Brady Bunch
5:300 Card Sharks O The Carolinas
O Andy Griffith
ONews
O WKRP In Cincinnati O Peoples Court (Tue-Fri)
Per^les Court ODifPrent Strokes 0 WUd, WUd World Of Animals (SPN) Scuba World (Mon) Hello Jerusalem (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Travelvision International (Fri)
(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Thu),
(HBO) Movie (Wed) Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 " (1983)(Thu) Yes, Giorgio
(1982)
(NICK) Third Eye (USA) Ooi Show (Moo-Tha) 5J5AiMy Griffith 5:45 (NKX)Geii Gnat
L)n... tiiai young cMan ox cMan in youx [ifz, ^xaduatz ox ^aiksx
Madras Ties
Cloth Belts
Beautiful cotton sport shirts in Madras, awning stripes, seersucker etc.
Special knits by Polo in both interlock cottons and pique weaves
Poplin pants in the favorite khaki shade plus many more
Toilet kits, brushes, shaving accessories, travel clocks, flasks, handkerchiefs, clothing bags
Cloth hehs and suspenders in bright new colors
Dress shirts in his favorite cotton oxford... short sleeve or long
Downtown Store Closed Monday, May 27thMENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount
1-DAY ONLY!
MEMORIAL
SALE! Ail boys sporty summer wear
Stock up on summer playwear, sportswear, Items shown: v
coordinates and swim wear during Sears Siz- $6 Braggin' Dragon top, 4-7...................4.50
zling Summer sale! Out entire stock for boys in $8 Braggin Dragon shorts, 4-7..................6.00
sizes 4-20 is now on sale. Hurry in for a great $9.99 CUT-LOOSE* top, 8-20 ...............7.49
selection of styles and colors sure to please $8.99 CUT-LOOSE shorts, 8-20..... 6.74
any kid! $10 Braggin Dragon shorts, 8-20...............7.50
All kids nightwear Is 25% OFF ...............
SALE! All girls casual summerwear
Separates, short sets, swimwear and sundresses! You'll find them all on sale during Sears Sizzling Summer Buys sale. For girls sizes 4-14 in colorful styles she'll love.
Items shown:
$4.99 top or shorts, 7-14..........3.74 ea.
$4.99 Sundress, 4-6x.............. .2/$7
All kids' underwear and hosiery is 25% OFF
Jordache swimsuits
Splashing looks in fashion-conscious swimwear for growing girls. Stylish selections in today's hottest colors. Sizes 4-14.
Regular $6 99 $7.99 5
1/2PRICE
SAVE $5-$6 on men's dress shirts
^ Short sleeve, reg. $11
Perma-Prest* shirts Potyes- ^
ter and cotton. Asst solids 2 for ^12
$13 long sleeve ... 2 forSI 4
Special purchase mens knit shirts
Colorful striped knit pullover tops of mqj polyester and cotton. Short sleeves ^ have rib cuffs. Limited quantities.
1/2 OFF misses short set
Beat the heat in matching shorts and A99 tops of polyester terry in loads of colors and styles. In misses S-M-L.40% OFF misses' tops, pull-on pants
Tops in assorted stripes and solids. Miss- C99
es S-M-L. Polyester pants. Misses. ^
Not shown: pull-on shorts. Reg. $7,3.99 **
Women's penis also available at similar savingsAll mens summer shorts
Reg. $4.99.$18.99 25% OFF
Save on mens shorts for active or leisure wear. Bermudas, walking, athletic styles and nK)re.All mens swimwear
$a?9-$2499 25% OFF
Swimwear for his fun in the sun! Stylish trunks, jackets, tops and accessories are all on sale.^6 OFF mens Levis Jeans
Reg $20.99 14
Heavyweight 14-oz. all cotton denim jeans. Riveted front pockets for added strength.All misses, Jr. swimwear
Reg $18 540 25% OFF
Choose one or two-piece swimsuits in a variety of sizzling colors and styles.
ALL misses and Jr. minis1/3 OFF
Short minis, some with matching bikinis, even nightshirts too! Pretty styles. Shown; reg. $9 .. .5.99SAVE on straw handbags
Reg $9 $12 499.^99
Fully lined totes, shoulder bags, bucket styles in an assortment of neutrals and brights.
i- 4:
SAVE >5 on mens leather work shoes
A., rag. $24.99 19 B.. rag. $29 99 24
These hardworking shoes have durable leather uppers, steel shank and oil-resistant crepe rubber soles. Goodyear welt construction for added strength and flexibility. A. oxford, B. 5-in.' shoe.
^5 OFF kids WInnie-the-Pooh Jogging shoes
Regular $14.99 Yourdvxce 999
Your kids will get a kick out of these Winie-the-Pooh sport shoes! They have durable nylon and sueded split-leather uppers with easy Velcro * closures. Long-weanng rubber soles.
SAVE 30% on activewear for Juniors
Rag $5-$i2 399.499
Great for working out or just laying around. Tops, shorts, and pants are a winning combination in a cool blend of polyester and cotton. In pink, lavender, aqua, blue. Jr. S-M-L.
35% OFF entire SAVE on mens stock women's sandals sport SOCkS
9 ?*2bog.H0
Crew or over-the-calf, white or white with stripes. Bag of 6 pr.
Slyto(hown. rag. $1SJB
Many styles Ind colora Come in and see our complete selectioa
SAVE NOW on mens cotton T-shirts and briefs
Rag699 2pkgS.^I0
Give yourself the cool comfort of cotton at super savings! in packages of 3 each.
Pkg. 3 boxers, not shown, reg. $7.99, 2 for $10
SutMttcUon guannt99d Of your money back
OSoers, Aoebuck and Co., 1985
Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
Misses high-spirited sports sc^ks stock up nowl
Rf^ $2 25-$4 1/3 OFF
Spring into step with savings. Choose from crews, lowcuts, rollbacks, or anklets,' in basic and fun styles. Treat your feet today!
Large items sucn as furniture and appliances are inventoried m our distribution center and will be scheduled for pIcK-up or delivery Delivery is not irKluded m seHing pnces
Mens and womens watches now
25-30% OFF
Choose from famous brand names in both analog and digital styles.
Jewelry told in lerger ttorei only
Radiant I4K gold chains
50% OFF
Many lengths and styles in yellow or tricolor 14K gold.
IB 5/26/IS nr. 1/2
MEMORIAL^
79
'O V/rr entire stock of bedding
Available in innerspring or polyurethane foam construction
*300-350 OFF comfortable sofas
98
T\win mattress or foundation, reg. $159.99 ea
ea.
99
98
Twin mattress or foundation, was $199.99*
ea.
399
98
Reg. $699.99
449
98
Reg. $799.99
GENTLY-FIRM Deluxe bedding
Full-size mattress or foundation, reg. $209.99. ....................................129.98
2-piece queen size set reg. $499.99,.. 299.98
3-piece king size set reg. $599.99.....399.98
Savings based on 1985 Spnng General catalog pnces Quantities limited
FIRM Sears-O-Pedic Luxury II
Full size mattress or foundation, was $259.99" ....................................149.98
2-piece queen size set was$599.99*.... 349.98
3-piece king size set was $799.99*____449.98
A. Concord 84-in. sofa with padded pillow head- B. Castleview 84-in. sofa with thickly cushioned
rests and arms for super comfort. Colonial styl- arms and sides. Traditional styling. Plush Da-
ing. Antron* nylon velvet cover in floral print. cron polyester corduroy cover.
Fiirn f j-i- Matching Sleeper also on sale
nock <S. ?het,aM wtomDAYS; only
ALL CARPETS ON SALE!20-40% OFF
SAVE *500 on this 5-pc. Open Hearth Dining Set
Shop Sears Memorial Day Sale and save $500 on ^ a our Famous Open Hearth dining Room set This tt W W beautiful Colonial set is on sale thru Monday, ^ so hurry!
SAVE MOO on this colonial style 4-piece bedroom suite
98
Reg
$99999
Revere Court bedroom suite reminiscent of simple colonial style charm. Suite includes full/ queen size cannonball headboard, 7-drawer dresser with self hutch mirror and 5-drawer chest Brass-plated hardware. Footboard extra
Nightstand also on sale
599
98
Your choice of 5 great carpets at one low price
Reg.
$999.99
99
I sq.yd
SAVE 40% on long-wearing nylon pile carpets in a choice of plush or sculptured looks at a terrific price! Choose from a huge selection of colors. Reg. $9.99
Cushion and installation are extra
SAVE MOO on soto sleepers in a selection of styles
A. Limerick traditional style sofa sleeper doubles your space for 1/2 the price. Opens to a queen size bed. Green 100% cotton fabric in floral print.
Matching sofas also on sale
B. Chadwick colonial style sofa sleeper with wood trim. Hides a roomy queen size bed. Upholstered in a textured Herculon olefin.
YOUR
CHOICE
399
98
*300 OFF Full-size sleepers
Reg.
$79999
Your choice of our lovely styled contemporary or colonial sofa Both make into a full size sleeper. Now thru Monday.
299
98
Re $599.90
$I80 Off5-pt $500 Off thif 5-pc
Colonial dining room sot dining room set
Re $379 99
199
Now thru Monday save $180 on this lovely 5-pc. set
Reg. $999.99 499
A beautiful contemporary dining room set $500 Off thru Monday.
$100 OFF twin size pine bunk bed
Reg. $299 99 199
Brawny. Has 2 mattress boards at no extra cost.
Other matching bedroom pieces on sale
$200 OFF recllner heat, vibration
Reg. $499 99 299 He-Man. Super-Heavy-
Duty nylon velvet. Reversible cushions.
SAVE on pair of swivel rockers
2(or299^
Lansdale. Upholstered in Antron nylon velvet.
Rag $249 99 each
SAVE 50% on twin size sheets
Rag. $6.99, Tuvin size flat or fitted 349
Perma-Prest* sheets of soft cotton, polyester.
$8.99 Full flat or fitted...........................5.99
$14.99 Queen flat or fitted................... .1o!99
$18.99 King flat or fitted.......... 12.99
15-25% OFF ALL curtains
Rag $8 99 84x24 in.
I5>25%0FFAII ready-made draperies
6?
Shown; Inheritance Ca^Cod
riioB tnctud
lAOO
ITV
mdudaa curtains, babaefcs Aa panala. priacilas. Capa Cods and fashion eurtaina on tala'
Come see our wide assortment! Shown; Chico II, unlined.
Prioa inckidat drapary orW
SAVE25% standard-size pillow
$11.99 0
Heres another great value youll find during our Memorial Day Sale
Alt homa fashiont not avadabla in Ashland SMby. WWiamson
SAVE $7 on 7-pc cookware sot
17
RagS24.99
Cookware not available in Ashland, Danville, Gastonia Greenville, High Point Rocky Mount Shelby, Williamson.
30% OFF all lampshades
10-11
Rag $14 99-SISM
Give an old lamp a new look with a shade from
our selection.
Largar ttorat only
SAVE 5-7 Table Applianeos '
Come in and choose from our complete stock of table appliances Thru Monday Only at Sear^
TaMa appiwtcaa not avaSabla in AsMand. Shalby. WAOiaiiiaon
12-17
MEMORIAL*
*** DAY ***
*
- - ^'
57
Reg. $82.99 with trade-n
25 OFF DieHard Incredicell
650 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24. 24F and 74. Installation included.
52'
Reg $75.99, wHh trade-in
*23 OFF DieHard car battery
525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F, 74. Installation included.
Above batteries available to lit most cars
39
Reg $59 99, with Iradein
20OFF48-month car battery
475 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. Installation included.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
RoadHondler Gas Saver
Our best highway radial! Two steel belts. 5% better gas mileage than our other radials.
4499
P155/80R13
Shock Sale - SAVE!
S V' I i; ^ ,0: ^
py rX ^-Cr r
^ 'K'r~ P
50,000 mile warranty
RoadHandler Gas Saver
Reg ea
Sale ea
P115'80R13
74 99
44 99
P165/80R13
91 B9
55 19
PI75/80R13
101 99
61 19
P185'80R13
110 99
88 59
PI85/75R14
119 99
71 99
P)95/75R14
125 99
75.59
P205/75R14
133.99
80 39
P2t5'75R14
138 99
83 39
P195/75R15
135 99
81 59
P205/75R15
138 99
8339
P215/75R15
140 99
84 59
P225/75R15
142 99
8579
P235/75R15
144 99
86 99
Blackwall
P185/70RI3
94 99
5699
P195/70R14
104 99
62 99
P205/70R14
inooa
6599
P215/70R14
114 99
68 99
SAVE $100
ETRAM/FM Stereo cassette
Includes 2 speakers. $199.99 in Sears Fall 1984 General Catalog.
White quantities last
SAVE $54
4-pc. engine testing kit
Craftsman timing light, analyzer, starter, more. Reg. separate prices total $154.96
SAVE $100
2-ton heavy duty floor jack
All steet. Weighs 71 lbs. $199.99 in Spring 1985 General Catalog.
WMs quanitties lest
SAVE $50
40/225-amp
starter/charger
Charges 6,12-v. batteries in 40-90 minutes. Power to start engine with dead battery.
SAVE on all weights and benches
Wsigbts as low as ^ ^99
Barbell'dumbbell sets from 121 (lbs. to 198 lbs. Weight benches start as low as 59.99
Enjoy a great summer on a Free Spirit bike .
Great biking fun for the whole family! Choose from 10-speed racers, 3-speed touring bikes, BMX and sidewalk bikes for the kids.
Bikai and (itnaas aquipmant raquira aome aasamWy
SAVE $30-$TO Memorial Day Sale All fltnois swing sets in stock on sale
Come In to see our large stock of backyard fitness equkxnent that swings toward a healthy savings for you! You wM find a variety of styles from which to choose 99.88 to 149.99 unassembled.
Qw ata aw apaciai Qfdan in tniailt aioa
SAVE 50%
on splash pool
5-foot diam., one piece pool. $17.99 in 65 Spring Gen. Cat. 8.99 $19.99 ft. diam. pool 14.99
LNmaamWid som m lamt Sioca Only
SAVEM0-*80
All tent* on SALE
Cabin, dome. curvilinear, pup ^A99 tents and more!
SAVE i0%-50%
on sleeping bags
A wide assort-ment of warm 10^ sleeping bags.
SAVE^60-M00
All Gympacs'
From 27-60 progressive resistance exercises.
on SALE
Aa low M 188
MEMORIAL*
DAYKenmore 16.3 cu.ft. refrigerator with convenient icemaker
All-frostless model Is only 28 in. wide to fit into smail spaces! Features 2-full width siiding adjustable shelves, twin crispers and separate butter compartment. White.
Sl*ctsd ooloif xtra.
SAVE MOO
Space-saving microwave with memory, temp probeKenmore large-capacity washer, dryer pair
569
98
with
Icemaker
Reg separate pnces total $749 99 Icemaker hook-up extra
279
Washer, reg. $299.99
98
Heavy duty iaundry pair. Washer has 3 water temperature combinations coid rinses help save energy! Dryer has air oniy option for tumUe drying without heat. Gas dryer $258
Dryers require conrtedor not Included In prices shown.
219
Dryer, reg $229.99
98
Reg.
$299.99
199
2-stage memory iets you preprogram up to 2 cooking instructions. Variable power, delay start, time-of-day clock and more. From Americas best-selling line of microwaves.
150 OFF!
Kenmore 30-in. piiot-free gas or electric range
OAO
$499.99 ^ ^
Each has a clock with 4-hour timer, lift-up cooktop and black glass door. Electric has storage drawer. Gas has pilot-free ignition. White. 30 in.
Ranges require connector, extra. Colors extra.
SAVE *60
2-sfitch free-arm ^wing machine
Rag.
$159.99
>99
Straight and zigzag stitching handles a variety of sewing needs. Manual buttonholing: use the straight stitch to sew sides of buttonhole, bar-tack ends with zigzag stitch. Safety light shuts off power when light is off.
SAVE *50
Power-Mate canister vacuum
Reg
$149.99
>99
Strong suction, active brush edge cleaner cleans up to the walls and into the comers. Handy set of tools rides along on top of canister. From Americas best selling line of canister vacs.
Each of these advertised items is^readily available for sale as advertised.
MEMORIAL*
DAY
Craftsman: more than 50 years helping care for Americas iawns
99
A. $100 OFF 3.5-RP side discharge mower. Pressurized lubrication. 20-in. cut.
a $799.99 5-HP rider. 30-
in. mowing deck. 3 speeds In-line shift.... 599.99
RP means reaeve power
179
reg. S279 99
$200 OFF 8-HP tractor. 1 lever sets 30-in. deck. 4 speeds. In-line shift. Electric start.
Not shown
$179.99 rear mounted grass catcher 149.99
899
$109999
Stay with the outdoor fun and save in comfortabie styie
SAVE $70 5 piece patio set of 4 stackable strap chairs and 40-in. table. $44.99 single chair, $32 $69.99 40-in. table, $51
Umbrella and stand sold separately
179
Savings based on rag. separate prices
Furniture In larger stores only
$40 OFF Kenmore gas grill. Lights with the push of a button. Dual controls. 2 redwood shelves. 18,000 BTU.
Reg. $179.99
Gas grills and patio sets require some assembly
139^
SAVE
Craftsman gas Wdedwacker* trimmer
22.2 cc engine has the power for thio- A
kly weeded areas. Goes where you Reosi^QQ need it 14-in. cut $11999
'20-'30
OFF!
'v /'
'\
Craftsman electric trimmers
Bushwacker* trimmer with 22 double edged blade. Va-HP Weedwack-er trimmer clears a 13-in. path.
Special ^ Purchase,
MO
OFF!
Weedwacker
29
Bushwacker
49Rag $7999
Super Buy 7Vi ft. umbrellas
Your choice of Textilene^ umbrellas in a variety of summer colors. 7V2-ft. spread. Convenient crank lift.
5999
$10 OFF Bugwackei^ insect killer
20-watt Bugwacker attracts* flying ^Q99 pests within 105-ft. radius. Covers up to % of an acre. Self cleaning grid.
81054
Reg.
$699.99
Reg
$149.99
A.S100 OFF 18,700/ 18,600 Btu/hr. room air conditioner.
B. $60 OFF 52-in. ceiling C. $100 OFF 30-in. whole D. $8 OFF 2-speed oscil-fan. 4 speeds plus re- house fan. Incl. shutter lating fan. 9-inch. Can verse. Wood blades. and wall-mount control. be angled up or down.
)90R^
1/3 OFF DieHard batteries
PtoS
Long-lasting Alkaline batteries for toys, games and more.
62874
1/2 OFF 8-shelf unit
Reg S29 99 1 >199
Unattembled |
Heavy duty. Back, side "X bracing. 30x12x58V2-in. high.
33121
Save over 50% on 75-pc. AAechanics Tool Set
59
Thru Memorial Day b# W
Here'S another great value during our Memorial Day Sale, dont miss this Great Sale!
1/2
OFF
t ' yj,.
SAVE $150 on 19-in. color TV with remote
3-button remote control lets you adjust volume, 3^^99
change channels and switch set on/off. One-button color. AFC. 19-in. diag. meas, color picture.
Reg $49999
yfms
$100 OFF on compact stereo system
System features AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette play/record system, full-size turntable and 2 speakers. Records direct from radio/turntable.
34140
9999
Reg $19999
SAVE $20 on AAVFM portable stereo
Portable system features AM/FM stereo receiver and 4999
Reg $69 99
cassette play-record system. 2 built-in mikes and auto stop. Dual power (AC/DC).
Beitenet extra
mm /mtm
$40 OFF Block and White TV Cortron vktoo topes
RegS99.9B 59 RegS69 4
9-in. (Sag. meas, picture black and white portable TV. 100% soSd state chassis.
RegS69
Stock up for now, stock up for later... VHS T-120 2/4/6 hour cassettes at a great Sears price.
$6 OFF pushbutton phone Q99
HieiMnrM4M|iiaaSaMli
2513/26131
1/2 OFF binoculars
SAVE! to*3
Film Developing Sale . . . now Thro Mondoyt
99 A49
l-2
Rag$l4.M
Rag $469
This two piece phone is great for your basic phone needs. Conies with full base. Redial.
2499
7x50mm Quick Focus binoculars bring you to the action. See 356 ft. at low yds.
ainwlaaad TV weapfcn on boOi aala ahown
Each of tfiese advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Heres a Great Chance to Save on Film Developing during Sears Great Memorial Day Sale.. hurry!
Stock up on film Film doveloping
Sears 110,24 exposures per pack. $2.99 12-exp. color print film, 1.99
3 4.99 $5.29 24-exp. color print film, 3.49
Sears 135.24 exposures per pack. $7.29 36-exp, color print film, 4.99
3 packs....................4.99 $3.69 15-exp. color print disc, 2.49
Se^ disc. 15 exp. per pack.
3 packs....................4.99
mmm
MEMORIAL*
, Sale Ends Monday
DAY
20 OFF wet-dry vac
CRAFTSMAN A99
R$79 99 DV
1.1 peak HP. 6-gal. tank.
Use indoors or out.
One-ooat interior latex. $13.99 semi-gk>S8. gal. 7 J9
SAVE 6-8
1-coat exterior paints, stains
Reg. $15.99 to 24.99
9-16
99
gal.
Act now and save on paints and stains that perform stoically year after year, all year round. Our entire line of rugged Weatherbeater exterior paints and stains is now on sale. Your choice of color and finish in acrylic latex or oil base.
Sears Best Weatherbeater 15 features a limited warranty for 15 YEARS of durability or Sears will furnish, free, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the purchase price.
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
Craftsman
portable power tools
Your choice
$29.99 light-duty drill. Has 1/5-HP motor. No-load speed of 1200 rpm. Compact and easy to handle. $29.99 rotary power tool. To cut, canre, sand, drill, shape, more with accessories available.
$39.99 electric stapler. Dual-power to control depth of penetration. Solid-state circuitry.
$29.991 /5-HP2-speed sabre saw.
V2-in. blade stroke. Base pivots 45 left or right.
$29.991/16-HPorbital-motion pad Sander. No-load speed of 9200 opm. Front assist handle.
Mechanics tool sets are
now on sale
30-pc. mechanics tool set. Includes Va, %-in. drive tools. Has sockets in standard and metric sizes. Has the right tool for most household repair jobs.
Reg. $59.99
Crifttman Hand Tool Full Unllmltad warranty
If any Craftsman hand tool ever falls to give complete satisfaction, return It for free replacement.
All other mechanics tool sets available at sale prices
ALL Garage door openers now on sale
Save $50-$ 100.
%-HP garage door opener. Has 1
code. From Americas best selling line of garage door openers. Has 4Vi minute light delay. Strong steel drive system. 1-year limited warranty on motor parts. Labor extra.
Reg. $159.99
Aak about Saar* AulhortZKi -rt^nn FREE ESTIMATES
All other garage door openers available at sale prices
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
* Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, (Sastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Ckjiumbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville. Beckley, Biuefield, Charleston. Williamson
Sale Starts Sun., May 26; Ends Tues., May 28
J5
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The Saving Place
Regular Prices May Vary Al Some Stores CXje To local Compeflttoo
r Mm* Ceec* e*>
1A(4^ & 12-14)
COUPON
Sale Price
With Coupon - Limit 3 Pkgs. Disposable plates. 32, lO^e" compartmented; 45, 8%" flat.
Coupon Good TIvu Tues May 28 1*215216
..-^COUPON
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Ea.
H Ea., 6'/4x5'/2'
ilKMHI
With Coupon - Limit 2 Pkgs. Your Choice. 65-sq. tt. Saran Wrap: 50 sandv/ich bags.
Coupon Good Thru Tues. May 28 #217'218
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With Coupon - Limit 2 28-oz.* Suaveshampoo or conditioner for hair care.
iS.
Coupon Good Thtu lues May 28 #219220 221 222'223'224'225 226-227 228
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I
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With Coupon - Limit 2 7-oz* Edge shaving gel for
close smooth shaves.
Nel**t
Coupon Good Thru Tues. May 28
#229/230-231 232/233
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ylW
OuW
With Coupon - Limit 2 14-oz* Pledgefurniture polish; reg., lemon scent.
Netwt
Coupon Good Thru Tues Moy 28 #234 235
-r * COUPON
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With Coupon - Limit 3 Pkgs. Pkg. of 6 household scrubbers. Each 4'/2x3x3/4".
Coupe#-Good Thru Tues Moy 28 #236
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' * Sale Price
-.S "
kSI
With Coupon - Limit 2 12-oz* Vanish* automatic
^ toilet bowl cleaner.
Coupon Good Thru Tues Moy 28 #237238
2(1-20)
I Polaroid
14.77
Sale Price Pkg. 1Win>pack color land film. Polaroid Time-Zero'" or600 Sun'"; 20 exposures.
MINOLTA
Minolta, U.SA., Limited Warranty Included With All Minolta Products.
227
Sale Price. Minolta X-700 35mm camera. Total program automation, 50mm fl.7 lens, L.E.D. self-timer.
/
27.97
Our Reg. 33.97. Directors chair. Sturdy metal frame, polyurethane-fill cushion with polyester cover.
V
77.88
Save 20%. Our Reg. 97.88 Ea. Swing or glider. Steel tubular frame, sturdy Iduan mahogany seat.
styles MoyVoiv
50%
Eyefuls'" sunglasses. Varied styles for men and women. Find rimless; gradient, polarized, mirrored lenses.
OFF
Our Reg. Low Prices
/DUhinc/ifird
\
4259
19.88
Save 20%. Our Reg. 24.88. Mini stereo cassette player. With featherweight stereo headphones.
Batteries are extra
v/
39.88
Save 20%. Our Reg. 49.88.22 hurricane lamp. Frosted glass on metal base. Night light in base.
Bulb not Includea Available only In larger stores
49.96
Save 35%. Our Reg. 76.96. Outdoor light set. 6 lights, mounting stakes, 100' cable, tronsformer and timer.
youhincnfirll
19.88
Save 20%. Our Reg. 24.88. AM/FM electronic clock radio. Dimmer switch, snooze button, auto off.
8.88
Sale Price Ea. Scalloped lamp shades. Wipe-clean vinyl in choice of colors. 13", 15" or 17" tall.
AvoHobte only m target stores
56-1045
9.77
Sale Price. Convenient hand truck and dolly with trash bag holder. Heavy-duty capacity.
-is?;
\
SA(4-5 & 14)
4A4-)
\ .
Sale Price. Portable color television
features auto-color, memory fine tuning. quick-start picture tube.
I use our
wimau
KMC1365G
GENERAL ELECTRIC $
Sale Price. 6Ecolor portable television with Vivi-Color'' system, automatic color control.
TOSHIBA
$
Our $89. Toshibo" AM/FM stereo radio cassette with soft-eject, balance control, more.
Battenes oe eirtfo
'person
$
Our $99. Emerson^ dual-cossette pkry/pkiy-record AM/FM portable
with continuous-play function.
fiananei a> eitra
72200
29.97 H99
Save 20%. Our Reg. 37.87.12 skillet
with SilverStone for nonstick cooking, cleaning ease.
OuPcxtlReg.TM
/MCfC/
Sale Price. 1.35-cu.-ft. microwave oven features variable power slider and 35-minute Accu-Timer.
R I VAL
MEMOREX
4450
VHS
Hi-Grade
24.97 8.97
Our 29.97. The Steamer gives you low-calorie meals fast and easy. Shuts off automatically. Easy to clean.
SMITH-COROMA*
Saie Price. Memorex video cassette tape gives rich color, crisp picture. Memorex VHS Safeguard Wet Head Cleaner, 9.97
SMITH-COROMA*
Saie Price. DeViiie XT portabie eiec-tric typewriter features keyboard correction, widacarriage.
169
Saie Price. OeViile cartridge correction pica electric portabie typewriter
has wide carriage and preset tabulator.
4 ^ V K mart
IDaVf Sale Price Less Factory QQ Rebote
^ 0%^ Your Net Cost
EalZa9ff After Rebate
Rebate imllM to rr* sNpukjnon
12.97
Our 19.97 Ea. K43 spinning or K260 spincast reel and rod combo.
Our 14.97, Todde Box; 171 Pcs 9.97
PRICE
AFTER
REBAIE
Carryout
18.97
3-^ Less Foctofy
CIO Retxrte
^ 15 07 YourNetCosf la. Attef Rebate
Rebate limtted to mtr s sttputotior
Installed -In Stores With Service
OO Kmart
Sale Pnce
3-^ Less Factory OQ Rebate
^ 0^ 0^wm Your Net Cost 19.97 After Rebate
Reboto imdea to tr*; tiipuoiton
PRICE AFTER REBATE
19.97
Scde Price Ea. Monroe Oos-Motic
instoHed, the ultinrxTte for riding comfort. For many small cars, trucks
RCW
Cr
71
76E
14.97
Sale Price Ea. Automatic ice cream makers are easy to use, keep clean, and the results are delicious.
Our 2.97, Small Basket Ea. 1.97
Our 3.97. Medium Basket .. .Ea. 2.97
4.97
Our 5.97 Ea. Large fern shopping basket. Convenient, easy-to-carry basket you'll takemost everywhere.
Motorciaft'
K mart m^i Sale Price
10^0^ Less Factory QU Rebate
Ijmwm Your Net Cost 47 After Rebate
Rebate llmitecJ to mh '$ stipulation
1.47
PRICE
AFTER
REBATE
Sale Price. Spin-on type AC-Delcd or Motorcraff oil filters. To fit many U.S. cars.
Our68.MSupw Crank Sottery, 54.97
59.97
Save 23%. Our Reg. 78.8B. Marine battery for trolling motors, RVs.
Sole APIOS. Action Pock Battery 64.97
AP
80
5A(4-20)
COUPON
I I
Pkg. U
With Coupon - Limit 4 Pkgs. g
Save 25%. Our 3.97 Pkg. |
Misses socks; 3*pr. pkg. j|
Coupon Good Thru Tues, May 28 m
#239 240 *
Fit Sizes 9-n
COUPON
Sale Price
1471
Pkg- I
With Coupon - Limit 2 Pkgs. I 20-oz* pkg. cookies. "Iced I animals" or chocolate chip. I
Net wt H
Coupon Good Thru lues. May 28 _
#241'242
COUPON
Pkg.
With Coupon - Limit 4 Pkgs. _ 16-oz* pkg. Circus Pea- p
nuts in flavor choice.
Net wt Mtr may vary
Coupon Good Thru Tues, May 28 #243/244
COUPON
Sale Price
DURACELL^
199|
Pkg. I
With Coupon - Limit 2 Pkgs. | Pkg. of 4 alkaline batteries; |
"AA" size. I
Sold In Our Camera And M
Appliance Depts
Coupon Good Thru Tues . May 28 |
#245 H
COUPON
Sale Price
PKgJ
With Coupon - Limit 4 Pkgs.
Your choice of Gosch brand herring 10-oz.* size.
Net wt
Coupon Good Thru Tues, May 28 #246
I
I
I
I
I
.-COUPON
Sole Price
433
Pkg.
With Coupon - Limit 2 Pkgs. Mb* irresistible potato chips for snacks, garnish.
Coupon Good Thru Tues Moy28 247
I
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I
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COUPON
Sale Price
1.67
1 \ j ^ / y With Coupon - Umit 3
! \ ^ Underalls sheer nylon
5 1 if pantyhose.
I J|MS'S/M.M/T
I Queen Sizes
I
6(1-2C)
Coupon Good Thru Tues Moy 28 #248 249 25a251
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The Savina Place
TAKE A SHOPPING BREAK WITH US
Tasty Hot Sandwich
Hot roast beef sandwich wftn Mj4
whipped Doiaioes and rich
Drown gravy ^
7-1(4-17 20 )
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
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Even though Requiem for a Heavyweight suffered a quick KO on Broadway. George Segal, who co-starred in the play with John Lith-ffow, was hardly on the mat mr long. Hes set for two films: Who's in the Closet?and a sequel to his 1973 hit, A Touch of Class. In addition, Segal, who stars with Burt Reynolds in the just-released Slick, always has his music to fall back on. Sort of. The banjo plucker for the Beverly Hills Unlisted Jazz Band has played for Nancy Reagan at a charity bash on the White House lawn.
His banjo ambitions dont end there. After all, he points out, I have not vet been allowed to play for the president of the United States. Probably. George, he simply forgot to ask.
Danny (/?o-mancing the Stone) DeVito and his wife,
Rhea (Cheers)
Perlman, who recently had their second child (a daughter), hardly have what could be called a tranquil marriage. Their arguments are loud.
lusty and long. They sometimes go on for days before things are re-solved,says DeVito. But the diminutive duo does have a few rules to govern the ranting. We .. try not to be cruel or abusive to each other, assures Perlman. And we never throw refrigerators."
|f
^ It hasnt exactly been simple for Jameson Parker,
one of the Simons on the TV series Simon & Simon, to ju^le a hit show and a marriage. There is constant rec(^nition off the set. rin Nairn,
Scotland, of all places, little girls followed me everywhere," says Parker.)
Then theres his schedule. Jameson leaves for the studio early in the morning and doesnt return home until 8 p.m. I end up allotting 30 minutes to
my workout and 45 minutes for the kids [sons
nie, and me; its difficult to sustain the relationship. I keep expecting her to understand. I do understand, insists Jame sons manager and wife of 11 years. The children demand their time with him. and I want
[)l \IIO Wii It KI \1\N SIIOHI 11 Nis
Jamie and Christian], and the time with them invariably stretches out. The schedule takes its loll on my wife. Bon-
|-\RKI H- M)T Ml MMI'I i SIMON,
them to have it. I stand back and wait for my turn, but sometimes there isnt a turn for me. Then again, good things come to those who wait.
Val Kilmer, who had his first taste of the grape when he was 14, didnt have to do a ^l of research for his role in One Too Many, a television drama about teena^ drinking and driving. In high school I lived in a small town in Arizona where drunk driving was the number one activity of the 300 students, he recalls. My mother was once hit head-on by a drunk guy. She wasnt injured, but the driver killed himself and paralyzed his girlfriend. What makes me so frustrated, fumes Kilmer, is that its not that difficult to con
trol drunk driving. My mother is Swedish, and the first time we traveled to Scandinavia I learned about the strict laws. They take away your license and give you a heavy fine. Consequently, there isnt that much drunk driving over there. Kilmer himself gives booze a wide berth. I dont drink, because theres nothing satisfying in it. Spoken like a man.
Before Kir-te Alley got
into show business. she was a designing woman. According to Alley, who will be seen in this falls TV miniseries North and South, her work as an interior decorator was good preparation mr an acting career, As a designer I dealt with insecure people, she explains. Half the actors I meet are insecure. Brilliant but insecure. Theyre the same as insecure clients. They seek approval and need constant reassurance. By no means has Kirstie shelved her decorating skills. She and her husband, actor Parker Stevenson, who has an architecture degree from Princeton, have created a futuristic, hi-tech West Coast home. Everything is light and white with glass blocks very clean living. explains Kirstie. "Im not an organized person, so this decor helps. Theres no way to hide things on glass or a white floor the way you can with chintz. Ever thought about throw rugs, Kirstie?
Even with your great figure, is there anything you dont feel you can wear? D.G. of Tupelo,
Al.in sll\INMlN:i H AM.IVING
Miss., writes in to ask actress Angie Dickinson. Most women wearing whats in do so because they want to be trendy no matter how the clothes look on them, says Dickinson. I cant do that. I must wear what suits me, which means no ruffles. I'm not really that fashionconscious, mainly because I havent got the time to go out and research the latest styles."
By Joanne Kaufman. With Am(a Summer in New York and Robert Windeler in Los Angeles.
KINmiN \UI\II\IKs1
35
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ON TNI COVIRt Photo of Bob Hope courtesy NBC.
1965 Gannett Famity Weefcly Inc.; Family weekly i t reolstefwf trxtwnait of Gannett Family Weekly me
How to make sure do*it*yourself means doing*it*right.
Before you start any paint or stain ptojea, come in and talk to your Olympic Gold Seal Dealer. He hits the answers to questions you ptob^ly havent even thought of.
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Your Olympic Gold Seal Dealer. With his help, do-it-yourself means doing-it-right. -$1.50 Rebate. Visit your Olymipic Gold Seal Dealer.today and you can get a $1.50 per gallon rebate (up to 20 ) on all
Olympic products. But hurry; the offer ends June 9,1 5 J
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\
AMERICAS GREATEST HOPETurning 82, Bob still takes his act on the road
A s Bob Hope breezily conducts a tour of his sprawling 8^re i\ complex in the Toluca Lake section of North Hollywood, ^^^^Calif., there comes a point A A when a visitor realizes that the exercise is as much a voyage of discovery for H(^ as it is for the guest. For every once in a while, he will poke his head into one of the many rooms only to realize that it is different from what he had expected. I havent been here in so long that I fnd it kind of nice to look the place over," Hope says. You know, see how thirty have changed."
Despite this assertion, Hope spends more time here than anywhere else these days. He began bu^ng up vast tracts of Toluca Lake in the early 1940s to be nearer to Bing Crosby, who lived down the road. And since then. Bob and his wife, Dolores, have never stopped adding on to the home, changing the color schemes, redecorating, or adding to the landscaping. The house, home also to Hopes two d(^, a white Alsatian named Snowjob and a black lab named Shadow, is quintessentially Californian vast, airy and plush.
The house is also just a fve-minute drive from the Burt)ank studios where Hope tapes his specials. And although the area has become overdeveloped since the time he settled there, an overgrown, 10-foot he^ that runs the length of an entire block ensures privacy. A recent addition is a low-slung, stable-like building that houses the stM of four that looks after Hopespersonal affairs. There is, too, a onehole golf course on the property that from varying tee positions can be played as a par 3,4 or 5. The house, like the entertainer, has aged well.
Hope, who will celebrate his 82nd birthday Wednesday, seems to be everywhere. He still fills more than 13 hours of television a year for NBC, his network for virtually all of his radio and television career. In the month surrounding his birthday, one of his r^lar specials has been shown, and on Tuesday, Hope, who was born in Eltham, England, will broadcast his birthday special from London, a black-tie do, which Prince Philip is scheduled to attend. Other guests will include Dolores, Laurence Olivier, Julio Iglesias and Brooke Shields. And last month, the comedians ninth book, Confexions of a Hooker, a collection ofBy E. Graydon Carter
Life magazine writer E Graydon Carter's most, recent story for Family Weekly was the January cover on actor Sean Penn.
Vie Road' movies with Bing Crosby made Hope the worlds biggest box-ofRce draw.
golf anecdotes, was released.
To a visitor who last saw Hope two years a^, he looks even younger, more sprightly, than he did then. He is ever
A recent GaUup poll found Hope to be the most popular American entertainer ever.
light on his feet, and his eyes are clear, his handshake firm. The head of hair is full and snowy; he tints it brown for television. Otherwise, he says, the lights shine right through it.
This year also marks the 51st wedding anniversary for Hope and Dolores, 76. Hope met Dolores Reade, a stunning n^tclub and stage singer, in 1933, when he was doing the play Roberta on Broadway. They were married in Erie, Penn., a year later. Thdr differences are l^on; Shes a Democrat, hes a Republican; shes a devout Catholic, hes a lapsed Anglican; shes a hometxxly, he
loves nothing more than to be on the go. The result is that she spends much of her time in Palm Springs, where many of thdr friends live, and he spends much ofhis time in Toluca Lake, where most of his business interests are. Still, the marriage has hdd strong.
Because the comedian is on the road much of the time, the business of run-niiu the family has fallen pretty much to Dolores this past half-century. She ive up her career to raise the couples r adopted children; Linda, Tony. Nora and Kelly. But they are ofi on their own now, and when Dolores is not flying out to meet her husband for a benefit, she has her own responsibilities to worry about. In addition to her work with charities, Dolores is also a trustee of the Kennedy Center in Washington, an appointment made by the couples longtime friend. President Reagan.
Every January, at the time of the Bob Hope Desert Qassic golf tournament in Palm Springs, Dolores throws one of the morecdebrated parties in the communitys sodal calendar a bash at their home for between 450 and 600 of the West Coasts high-and-mi^ty. She is also workitu on a book with former first lady Betty Ford. It is a guide for wives of men who spend most of their time
either playing golf or on the road. The title: Guess Who We Saw at the Airport?
Dolores, more than anyone, has witnessed the evolution of Bob Hope from fast-talking smarty-pants to national icon. And the coup e is especially excited alxHit the birthday ^)ecial that will celebrate his more than five decades of taking bows.
The laugh-starved look of Hopes earlier days is long gone, but the vaudevillian instincts, weaned on the Keiths theater circuit in the 20s and honed by an indistinmished ^nt as a boxer, fitting under me moniker Packy East, have left their mark. Hopes credo is a vaudevillian standby: Ke^ moving. Give it your best shot, then move on to the next performance.
It is a credo that has served H(^ well. For just as he made it big in the Ziegfeld Follies on Broadway, he switched to radio and star billing on The Pepsodeni Show. (Hi, this is Bob Back on the Air Hope, broadcastii^ from Chicago on the Great Lakes telling you that if your teth are Erie, use Posodent and theyll soon be Superior and youll never have
to Michi^.") A year after air in 1937, he pa^ Jack
on the ny, Fred
m, and George Bums and Grade to become the hottest act on radio, ipes staccato voice literally ripped er the airwaves. He was once docked t 44 jokes in four minutes. 1 used to talk faster than [Walter] Winchell," he has boasted.
Paramount dramatically increased the size of Hopes already huge audience when he was teamed up with Crosby in 1940 for their first Ro^" picture. The Road to Singapore. I never resorted to physical comedy before the Road pictures, he says. And Paramount was so thrilled that I was able to bring Crosby out of his shell. They said, We could never get him to do that. And he started doing low comedy and was very good at it." Two years after The Road to Singapore, Hope was the No. 1 box-office star in the world. In the six Road pictures that followed, it didnt matter that Bing always got the girl; Hope did even better he got the laughs. I always told everybody that Crosby got the girl on account of his being older," says Hope. Seniority, you know."
When the world went to war, Hope went. too. packing up his golf clubs for the USO tours, mrough Worid War II and Korea, he logged millions of miles, buoying GI ^irits with his q)ecial blend of dc^face humor and back-home (continued on page 7)
4 Family Weekly may 26 isss
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21 Sweet And Sugarfree Desserts
love what you ore doing and the way that you do it."
-Lendon H Smith, M D. author of feed Your Kids Right
V
and
SUGARFREE
AnAII-Noturat Fiuit-Svveelened Dessert Cookbook
Karen EBarkie
Here are 201 different ways to treat your sweet tooth. All without using a spoonful of sugar.
That's right. No sugar. No honey. No artificial sweeteners.
Sweet and Sugarfree is the cookbook that tells you how. It offers 201 different recipes for cakes, pies, cookies, breads, sherbets, custard and much more. Luscious pineapple cream pie, banana nut pancakes topped with apricot syrup, easy-to-make apple raisin bars, and peach cheesecake only hint at what you can do with this cookbook.
Sound delicious? You better believe it! The secret is simply using natural fresh fruits and fruit juices4nstead of sugar, honey, and artificial sweeteners.
Nutritious? Look what the experts say.
I love what you are doing and the way that you do it."
Lendon H. Smith, M.D. author of Feed Your Kids Right
"I strongly recommend this book for every person who wants to be healthy
while enjoying the sensation of sweetness as nature meant it to be enjoyed
with good, whole, safe food."
A. Hoffer, M.D., Ph.D., author of Orthomolecular Nutrition and Nutrients to Age without Senility
Why not give it a try. If you and your friends are not completely satisfied with the recipes in Sweet and Sugarfree, you can return it for a prompt and full refund. No questions asked.
So be good to your sweet tooth. Be good to your health. Order your copy of Sweet and Sugarfree today!
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Tfl flDllEDa Send your name, addrees, zip code and check or money order IU UHUCIIe for $5.95 plua $1.05 pottage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4170, Dept.349 WMHuntington Station, NY 11746. NY and NJ residento add appropriate sales tax. SAVEI Order two for $11.00 plus $2.10 postage and handling.
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Hope uxm the public's heart b^ spending American soldiers over there.
Christmases with
BOBHOM
(contnued from page 4) repartee.
Hope still seems to be at the top of his form and he is not about to t his legions (rf ^ down. With a garment bag stuffed with a suit and a change of clothes over his shoulder, he responds to their call, hitting the hustings last year through more than 100 personal appearances renewing their belid in him and justifying, always, his own canonization in the calendar of comedic immortals.
The p^chic rewards from such diligence are great. A recent Gallup poll found Hope to be the most popular American entertainer ever. And everywhere he goes, there are plaques, awards and mementos so many that Hope must now store them in a warehouse.
He continues the house tour into his stu^. The room, which overlooks the golf hole, is large and sunny. The most dominant piece of furniture in it is an upri^t ydlow piano a gift from Dorothy Lamour. On a side table is a framed series of pictures of his father mugging in a number of costumes. My old man was an amateur comic," says Hope, holding the picture up for closer inspection, ftetty good-looking guy, huhr Everywhere around the room are stacked letters of commendation, photographs, oil portraits, and statues. The walls are covered with photos. Of Hope backstage at the Palladium with Oark GaHe and Gary Cooper. Hope with (war correspondent] Ernie Pyle. Hope in 944 in the South Pacific with fresh-faced GIs. Hope with British kings and queens. Hope with the Joint Chi^ of Staff. And his favorite, a black-and-white photograph of General George Patton, in full military rig, relieving himself in the Rhine. Isnt that a great shot?" Hope asks.
Comedy has been good to this dean of American comedians. Now wealthy beyond his wildest dreams, Hope is one of the largest individual landowners in Southern California. (He reportedly
owns 8,000 acres in the San Fernando Valley alone.) In addition to the Toluca Lake home, there is the futurist-modern, 25,000-square-foot domed weekend retreat in Palm Springs that he and Dolores built seven years ago.
Although the comforts of life afforded this wealthy man have retarded the amng process somewhat, Hope works hard at sta^ng young. Old age isnt a crime," he says. Its an accomplishment. When
- hes at Toluca Lake.
Hope walks three times around his property every day a distance of about one mile. He sticks to a reamen of eating lean, healthy food, drinking spartan amounts of liquor, and taking plenty of catnaps during the day especially when he is traveling. A back pain that bothered him for years has been eliminated by a daily routine of hanging, with his arms above him, from gymnastic rings. When he is not performing, Hope likes to get to bed by 5:30 p.m. I talk on the phone once 1 Kt into bed and then maybe fall off to eep a bit," he says. His masseur comes by at 7 p.m. sharp to give Hope his regular evening rubdown. And you know, says Hope, a rub is like g^ng an extra three hours sleep."
In May alone, Hope was scheduled to make 10 personal appearances and benefit vraJk-ons. Five years ago it would have been 20. Sure Im slowi^ down a bit," he says. I plan on cutting back even more next year. I still need the laughs and the adulation but I ^ess I can get those from my specials. Given his schedule, moments for reflection are few, and when they do present themselves, Hope has few resets. In an industry where divorce is almost endemic, his marriage to Dolores has remained strong and has flourished over the years. He has friends, but nobody will ever repl^Crosby. He still sees the old crowd with some regularity, though. He recalls a benefit he did
Bums earlier this year at and publisher Wal-
with
former ami ter Annenbergs house that raised a quarter of a million dollars for charity. Guests paid, I think. $15,000 for the dinner and then another $10,000 to attend the private party at Annenbergs afterward, says Hope. I said that it was the only cockteil party ever listed on the New York Stock Exchange. But when it was all over. George Bums and I sal for two hours and talked show biz something we havent done in a long time. All the jokes. And Ill tell you - it was som^ing for history. As is Bob Hope.
Family Weekly may 26 isbs 7
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FAMILY MATTERSTHE DILEMMA OF CONCEALED CONCEPTION
By Lois Goulder
onna lies awake at night feeling guiltv' about the lies she's told her parents and friends. Jack, her husband, gets a sinking feeling in his stomach when a relative comments jokingly, Youd better check out the mailman your son doesnt look like you at all. Donna and Jack both worry
D
that one day someone will discover their secret; that Jack is infertile and is not the "biological father of their son; their child was conceived with the sperm of an anonymous donor through artificial insemination.
The physician who performed the inseminarion advised them never to reveal the secret about the donor conception for the sake of the child.
Neither their obstetrician nor pediatrician knows that their
son was conceived through A.I.D.* (artificial insemination with the sperm of an anonymous donor). Donna and Jack made their decision to choose donor insemination because it offered Donna her only chance to experience a pregnancy and bear a child who would at least have her share of genetic characteristics.
All statistics on the number of such births are educated guesses, because no separate birth records are maintained on A.I.D. children. There are prob
ably about 50,000 every year in the
A.I.D.] births Jnited States
alone, estimates Dr, S.J, Behr-
*N()I to be c'onfused with A.I.D5. Acquired Immune Deficiencv' Syndrome
Kck up a fnend today!*
Merlin Olsen
Summer is the time for fun and friends. And what could be more fun for your friends than flowers? And what flowers could be better than the FTD Pick-Me-Up Bouquet-a fun-filled arrangement of fresh flowers in a rainbow coffee mug and a reusable tote bag. The perfect gift for a friend whos had a big day and deserves a reward, or one whos had an off day and needs a little lift. Either way, the FTD Pick-Me-Up Bouquet is a terrific way to pick up a friend. Easy, too.
Just call or visit your FTD Florist.
Most FTO Flonsls accept AmerKan Express and other majof credit cards FTD and the Mercury emblem are registered trademarks ot FTDA.
C, 1965FTDA.
man. a nationally acclaimed infertility specialist who now directs the in vitro fertilization program at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, Mich.
Some health experts estimate that there are. living in the United States today, somewhere betw'een 250,000 and 500.000 offspring who were conceived through A.I.D., many of them now adults and parents themselves. The wide range in the statistics is due to the fact that physicians strongly advise their patients to keep the truth of their childs conception from family and friends, even though there is no data available on the effects of either concealment or revelation.
Take Jan, who was afraid to tell anyone about her donor insemination. She told me only because she didn't want other women to suffer as she had.
1 was still lying on the delivery table when the nurse looked at my daughter, with her head of thick, black, curly hair and her olive complexion, and she asked me, Is your husband Spanish or Lebanese?" Jan said. My heart began to pound, and my face got hot, and 1 broke out in a sweat. All I could think of was that they must have gotten the donors mixed up.
1 asked Jan why she hadnt sought reassurance from the nurse who had performed the inseminations. I was too scared. she said. Finally, after about three weeks, 1 got up enough nerve to call, and she told me there wasnt a chance I'd gotten the wrong specimen, so I felt much better "
After seven years of childlessness. Jan'and Larry became interested in donor insemination after hearing about A.I.D. success rates. "After six months, approximately 50 percent of the women inseminated will achieve pregnancy, states Dr. Wayne H. Decker, executive director of the Fertility Research Foundation. Of those who continue for a year, about 85 percent will become pregnant. His statistics are based on experiences with more than 30.000 inseminations. "A I D. is no more efficient than natural insemination." he said, adding with a smile, "Its a little more expensive and less fun.
The woman is usually married. in her late 20s or mid-30s. and becoming anxious about the time running out on her child-bearing years .Mthough
the majority of women who choose donor insemination are those whose husbands have been diagnosed as infertile, donor insemination is also an option for couples when the husbands genetic history indicates the possibility of transmitting certain hereditary diseases, in certain cases of Rh incompatibility, or for wives of paraplegics. A.I.D. also offers hope for wives of divorced men who had earlier vasectomies, but now want to start a second family.
Pressure from the biological clock on career women who have remained single has also led, in recent years, to an increasing number of women who view donor insemination as their sole opportunity for single motherhood.
Opinions on the secrecy issue vary widely. To tell or not to tell is a personal decision that couples must make between themselves. One French researcher concluded that it would be useless and even dangerous to give any strong advice, as is done in adoption.
Marilyn Austin, counselor for the Fertility Research Foundation donor insemination program, said that the best way is to tell the child from the beginning, like with adoption But if parents havent told the child before adolescence, they should wait until after the teenage years, to avoid any problems with identity crisis. The problem is that no longitudinal studies have been done, and we need more research into the effects upon the child."
Thirty years ago people w ho adopted a child spoke about it in hushed whispers. Today, society openly welcomes adopted children. Because social service and mental health professionals have shared their experience, public-understanding is greater.
Donor insemination, however, raises questions with far-reaching implications that are much more complex than those associated with adoption. There are important legal, social and ethical issues that need to be clarified regarding the legitimacy and inheritance rights of the offspring, legal protection for the donor, and whether genetic screening of potential donors and recipients needs to be standardized. IW
Uiis Goulder is a a riier and educuHi Irom Cleveland. Ohio, u^o is ( iirrenil\ u nlinii a txmb on donor insemination
8 Family Wkekly may .-h. i9k.
BBy Debra Lynn Walker
uying a home, whether its your first or twenty-first, is an undertaking fraught with unexpected difficulties. Many would-be buyers, not knowing what to expect or how to obtain the services re quired, have trouble finding the right home to fit their needs.
Here are some tips to start you on th^ road to finding a house to buy:
First, find a realtor whom you like and trust, and stick with him or her. If you talk to every realtor in town about the kind of house youre looking for, youll probably find yourself swamped with phone calls at first. Eventually, however, most ^ents will tend to think youre just fishing rather than seriously looking. To find a realtor you could work with, asl^ friends for recommendations or visit an open house. Ask questions and listen to the realtors selling techniques with other customers.
An agent gets a 7 percent commission on all sales, even if all he does is show you a few houses and write an offer to purchase. But in most cases, that commission gets broken down and is split among a number of people. The listing broker and agent, the selling broker, and your agent all receive a share of that one check. (It also covers costs such as license fees.) While anAT HOME
WHEN REAL ESTATE AGENTS ARE UNREAL..
agent has access to other offices listings, he makes more money when he sells a house listed through his own office because there are fewer people to split the commission with. Beware of the agent who stalls or refuses to show you listings with other offices if his own office doesnt have a property that meets your requirements.
Ask the realtor for a Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) on all properties.
The CMA is based on what similar houses in the same neighborhood have sold for during recent months, and it determines the proper listing price.
Dont be intimidated into offering more than you feel a property is worth. An agent is obligated to present all offers
that are given to him in writing. He can lose his license for not doing so.
Once your offer to purchase has been signed and accepted, your agent will assist you with finding appropriate financing. Be prepared to shop around, and dont commit yourself until voii thoroughly understand all terms and requirements.
When you're finally ready to sign on the dotted line, youll also be putting your signature on a very large check, In addition to your down payment, this includes your closing costs. Ask for an estimate in advance. Costs include: Appraisal and Credit Report: This insures the value of the property and the buyer's credit rating.
Loan Oris^ination Fee: A percentage of
the mortgage amount to cover the lenders costs.
Loan Discount or Points: An additional percentage sometimes added on when mortgage money is hard to come by, or to buy down to a better rate.
Montage Insurance: A fa to insure the lender against default.
Assumption Fee Applicable when assuming another person's mortgage.
Home Owner's Insurance: Ratuiretl to be paid one year in advance.
Recording Fee: Fees to state, city and county governments to record changr's in property ownership.
Pest Inspection May be requirwl in some areas, particularly for termites.
Escrow DeX)sits: Prepayment of tiwes and homeowners insurance into a monthly escrow account.
Preliminary Interest: Payment of interest from the day of closing up to the date of your first monthly payment.
Closing Fee: Charged by the title compatiy.
Keep in mind tlial a realtor is the intermediary Ix'tween a seller and a buyer. You can work together successfully to meet your goals as long as you keep the lines of communication o[H'ii.
Happy househunting! IW
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Nancy (K-lOO) and Sluggo (K-101). Kits contain directions, pattern pieces, face transfers, muslin, felt, yam and embroidery floss for making these wirrsome 18*lnch dolls. (Stuffirrg not included).
Each KH Is $13.50 plus $3.00 postage and handling. (Both Uts $25.00 plus $6.00 postage and handling).
Semi $2.75 plus 50< for pottage and handling for each pattern; $13.50 plus $3.00 postage, handling for each Kit to: NEEDLE SERVICES For Family Weekly Patterns P.O. Box 438. Dept. A-273 Midtown Station. N.Y.. N.Y. 10018
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. Childrens museum
LEARNING THE FUN WAY
By Laura Flynn McCarthy
ow that the national trend in education reflects a move back to basics reading, writing, mathematics having a place outside the school where a child can set free his fantasies and learn through total experience is ever more vital. That place, in many communities.
Kids can pretend they're ants at Kidspace.
is a childrens museum.
What distinguishes a childrens museum from art, natural history and other museums? A childrens museum is a place /br children, with exhibits and programs meant to encourage curiosity and learning. Art, natural history and other museums are places about art, nature, or whatever their titles suggest. They are object-oriented museums; childrens museums are client-oriented, and therein lies the secret to their success. They focus on the audience rather than on the objects displayed, and they encourage visitors to participate in exhibits, so that the child becomes a part of the exhibit.
The most wonderful product we have here is laughter," says Peter Sterling, executive director of the Childrens Museum of Indianapolis. Half of our visitors are adults, and as many come here without children as with children because they know theyre going to gel at least two things out of the experience: Theyre going to learn something, and ihwre going to have fun."
Take, for instance, the ant colony an old favorite at childrens museums. At Kidspace in Pasadena, Calif., not only is there an ant colony where kids can watch the ants at work, but also built into the museum is a floor-lOK:eiling maze that children can crawl through and imagine what its like to actually be an ant.
'The kid-size ant farm is just one example of a learning experience chil-
drens museums can offer you^sters that is unavailable in a traditional academic setting. "1 think one of the faults with schools today is that too often they fail to teach kids how to think, says Don Steiner, program director for
Kidspace. . , .
Participation of the entire family at a childrens museum is becoming increasingly significant as museums attempt to tackle more serious, difficult subjects even subjects that people sometimes prefer to avoid, or subjects they wouldnt normally bring up. The Childrens Museum in Boston, for example, currently has an offering entitled "Endings: An Exhibit about Death and Loss. Kidspace has an exhibit called "Grown-Up Tools" where children can dress up as doctors, nurses and other professionals. The museum teachers will then sug^t emergency situations arid ask how the kids would handle them.
But even in communities that dont have a children's museum, families can still im-
plement some of the museums
learning techniques at home. Parents can encourage their children to role play, as the museum teachers at Kidspace do. by creating hypothetipl situations based on problems that might arise and exploring possible solutions. Everyday objects around the house can promote discussions that enhance childrens ability to think analytically. For instance, what can an antique chair say about the culture that produced it? What secrets do old family photographs reveal about your family history? How does watering houseplants relate to the basic needs of all living things? Such discussions can open lines of communication between parent and child.
Whether at home or at a public facility, these techniques point up the common denominator in childrens museums today new options in learning. What kids have to know about the world cannot all be acquired through reading, writing and anthmetic," emphasizes Michael Spqck, director of the Childrens Museum in Boston. There are some kids dyslexic children, for example who are very smart, but who are not good at learning symtwls and abstract ideas. To meet these kids educational needs requires special materials that match their learning styles. Schools are going to be less and less able to do that in the future without support from childrens museums. IW
Laura Flynn McCarthy, on the staff of Vogue magazine, also writes on topics for young people
10 Famii-y Weekly may z6 i98S
GORDON WILLIAMS' MONTHLY COLUMN ON MODERN TECHNOLOGY
GETT
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OFT
IS PICTURE: -IE TV EFUTURE
Im^lne a television set thats more reliable than any available today, offers a clearer, sharper picture, and can be repaired in a twinkling without anyone ever having to poke into its innards, imagine that such a set lets you watch two pictures at once, zoom in on the action, or freeze a frame for closer study. Now imagine that this TV set offers stereo sound the equal of many costly hi-fi systems, and that it can also brine computerized information as well as banking and shopping services into your^ home.
Finally, imagine that this TV set is an inch thick and mounts on a wall.
In fact, you wont have to imagine such a set for much longer. Some of this exciting new TV technology is here already, and all of it will be here within five years. By then, youll pay no more for this TV-of-tomorrow than for todays sets and itll cost you far less in upkeep.
Stereo-sound TV sets first appeared last year. And, according to Gerald M. McCarthy, senior vice president for sales and marketing for Zenith Electronics Corp., as many as 200 TV stations will be broadcasting in stereo by the end of this year. Stereo TV sets should become popular for another reason: Besides the two stereo channels, theres a third channel for such things as a foreign-language translation of a TV program or special narration for the blind.
In addition to stereo enhancement for your TV set, youll soon be seeing digital TVs. These will make televisions more like home computers in all the things they can do. While the first digital set only app^red in the United States earlier this year, experts predict that digital sets will be fairly commonplace as soon as next year.
With advanced electronic circuitry to translate the signals received by your TV set into the same digital language that computers speak, digital TVs will offer a ton of advantages. For starters, a single digital chip replaces hundreds of conventional components: fewer parts make a digital set easier to manufacture and far more reliable. Also, a conventional TV will age, and over time the picture quality will deteriorate. But a digital set keeps adjusting itself to compensate for wear and tear. When a conventional set needs repair, you call the serviceman.
who pries the back open to fish for the cause of the problem. With a digital set. the serviceman simply plugs a computer into the set and fixes whats wrong by hitting a few keys on the computer keyboard.
Think of all the new features that have been programmed into watches, calculators and cameras. TV manufacturers will be able to do the same and more. You will be able to use your digital set for conventional TV pictures or for computer-generated text and graphics that will bring news, information and education right to your screen. That first digital set on the market, from Toshiba Corp. of Japan, offered the capability of having a second picture in a little window inside the main picture. You can see that second picture in full action or stop the action in freeze-frame. Predicts McCarthy of Zenith, Digital television will become what the home computer was suppo.sed to be.
Even now, digital TV means a better, ghost-free picture. In the near future, TV manufacturers will produce pictures far superior to anything yet seen. Their goal: picture quality equal to that of 35mm motion picture film.
Finally, theres the revolution in the TV picture tube itself, which takes up a lot of space and is costly and complicated to make. Now the industry is working on such wizardry as liquid crystal display (LCD), gas plasma, electroluminescence and more to give us a TV screen only Ji^-inch thick.
Casio, the watch manufacturer, just introduced a wristband-style color TV set with a 2.6-inch flat LCD screen. The company expects to have a 12-inch flat-screen LCD set ready by early 1986 and a 23-inch flat-screen set in two years.
Hattori Corp. of America, which offers Seiko products, is working on a technique called thin film transistor (TFT), which will be effective on flat screens up to about 4 inches. Hattori believes that within five years, youll be seeing flat-screen sets just 2 inches thick, of unlimited size, and selling for under $350. Picture that! IW
Gordon Williams is business correspondent for ABC News His broadcasts are heard daily on radio stations throughout the country
Family Weekly may 26 i96 11
Heres How to Stop Foot Pain
INSTANTLY!
ENJOY
BLESSED
REUEF
FROM:
Fallan or aora Archas /
There% really no mystery about what causes foot pain
Each of your feet has 26 different bones held in balance and position by tendons, muscles and ligaments.
Once something happens to destroy this balance, (no matter what your age) you experience painful feet, unless you do something about it.
There'S really no mystery about finding relief
Since 1948, over 3,000,000 people are enjr^^ing blessed relief they never thought possible... thanks to Flexible Featherspring^ Foot Supports which are made in West Germany.
How do Feathersprings bring relief? Well, unlike costly special shoes, mass-produced arch preserves, or ready-made, drug store renledies, custom-formed Flexible Feathersprings actually restore and maintain the elastic support your feet had when you were a youth.
No matter how long youve had foot problemsbe it 3 months or 30 yearsthe instant you slip a pair of Feathersprings in your shoes (one pair is all youll ever need)youll be able to stand all day, walk, dance, even jog or run in total comfort.
Feathersprings act as a shock-absorbing, pain-relieving system which structurally realigns your feet. Not only do they restore the
What people say in unsolicited testinKHiials, about Feathersprings:
. I have thoroughly enjoyed the comfort Feathersprings have provided me You would not believe the difference they have made my feet feelbefore I had such pain when walking because I have severe callus' on both of my feet '
M.WR./Richmond. VA 'I want to thank you for refunding to me the full amount of what I ordered I admire your company for this with no strings or red tape (I.K.M./Warwick, Rhode Island
At the present time I stiU wear the Feathersprings ana indeed they perform well after seven years t4 use G.M.O., Dallas, Ttxas
c 1985 feiihefspfing mietnalionii Cofp 712 N 34th Slreel ^ni Withington 98103
Pain in fha balls oi your feet
natural balance of your feet, they allow your feet to flex normally in all types oT^shoes. Thanks to Feathersprings, your aching feet get the con -tinuous, moving support which brings that relief.
Theres really no risk involved in finding out whether Feathersprings can relieve your foot pain.
Were so certain that Feather-spring Foot Supports will end your foot problems that if youre not completely satisfied ... well refund your money in full... with no questions asked.
Write us for full information, theres no obligation and no salesman will call. .Just fill out and mail the coupon below.
SEND NO MONEY----
FEATHERSPflING INnRNATIONAL CORPORATION 712 N 34th StTMt. Otpl. FW225 Seattle. WaslHflttOfl N103
YRS' I want to learn more about Kleiible Fwithf r sprinK Foot .SupporU Flea** ninh me your free oacket I will wauh for a LAHf^K PINK ENVE | I.OPE I understand that there i* no oblKalon and that no Halesman will rail
Print .Nanw*
I I I
I __
I Addn
I _
I iiy
State Zip
Whan n Seattle yisit itta Eaatnattpmg txiMmg
Sacramental
Cross
14-Karat
Gold-FUled
This special 14-karat gold-filled Commemorative Sacramental Cross, with 24-karat gold-plated chain, is crowned with 8 hand-set Austrian opals surrounding a single faceted sapphire-nine semi-precious jewels. The gold-jeweled cross comes in a picture keepsake box with a print of Our Lady of the Snows opposite the cross.
You can receive the Commemorative Sacramental Cross and the picture frame box for a donation of $15* or more for the works of the Missionary Oblates.
I have enclosed an offering for the works of the Missionary Oblates.
$25 G$15* G$20 $_
Please send me_Sacramental Cross(es). *'115 ($15 offering or more)
Name.
Address.
City.
.State.
.Zip.
National Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows
*^^218_____
Throw Awaif Vaur VIhitering Cao...AndYbu Msjr Never Carry a Heaoy Bucket AgainI
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Now. with juu the slight touch of your finger, you can water aU your iiKkw plants and flowersin just one trip around the house! NO MESS. NO SPLASH Vbu control the flow your plants need to flourish! SO-FOOT WATER WHIZ REACHES CLEAR ACROSS ROOMS AND HIGH UP TO YOUR "HANGING" PLANTS UghtwiMht. durable vinyl hose and "NEVER RUST" NOZZLES AND ATTACHMENTS MADE OF HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC. GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR THE HOME GARDENER!
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cods and chscfc or money order to: Amsr^ Sta-
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for $12.95 phis $2.00 loan tion,
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112.95 phis $2.00 postage and handHng to: Amsr^ I FSmNy. Box 4164 Ospt 659-WBHunUngton Sta-, NY 11746. NY and NJ resldonts add spproprlats s tax. SAVE! Order two for only 622J5 phis $3J0
VCRs
BUTING, USING &1UINTAIN1N6
niiuMSTnMi
(is a book on VCRs (video cassette recorders) that goes beyond the average Ibuying guide or magazine article. Yes, youll learn whats important in selecting a VCR, whether VMS or Beta is best for you and what special features are worth paying extra for.
But thats iK)t all. Because this is a user-oriented book, youll learn exactly what a video recorder is, how the recording-retrieval process works, and all about video recorder cameras.
Youll learn techniques of operating a unitindudir^ all about tape writing speed, threading and tape handling, recoider track width, video head gap, and more. And, youll get a technical look at the components of a home recording system: the record/play deck and assodated eledronics package, the system control unit, the signal-processing package, the camera and the audio treatment.
Youll find out which is the best blank tape to use on your recorder... how to maintain a VCR ... how to tape from cable TV ... and how to deal with bothersome interference problems. Plus, youll get inside tips on maWng your own video recordings.
HOOKING UP A COMMERCIAL KILLER* TO A VCR.
No doubt about it. Whether youre looking to get more out of the VCR you now own or are looking to buy for the first time, this book is a must. Order your copy today!
PUBLISHERS CHOICE QUARAHTEE
If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way. you may return it for a prompi and fuA mlund. All (Mders are processed promptly and nolificalion wM be sent in case oil delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
-GmwW Olfie: 5 HofdwUw. Huntington Sttmn. MY 11746 e 1985 PubmfiCm-
TH IIDnCQ* Send your name, addfMS, zip code and chMk or money onfor
III Ulfllcnafor$6^5plue$1.25poetaoeandhMMllingto:PuMiehereChoice, Box 4170, DapL743-WC Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY and NJ residents add appropriate talee fox. SAVEI Order two for $16.25 pkie $2J0 pootage and handling.
PACK AN IRISH PICNIC
Once in a while, a truly unusual craftsman comes to light. Such a person is Irish-born Malachi McCormick, the author of a collection of handcrafted cookbooks: Irish Traditional Soups, Irish Festive Fare and Irish Bread and Cake. The design, calligraphy, illustrations and binding are all done by McCormick himself. To order the set, send $14.95 plus $1.25 for postage to; The Stone Street Press, 1 Stone Street, Staten Island, N.Y. 10304.
ememwLAD
IVi cups treacle*
Vi cup butter 1 cup sugar 4 eggs 3Vi cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder
1 tablespoon ground ginger
2 teaspoons ground allspice
1 teaspoon ground dnnamon 1 teaqraon ground cloves 1 teaspoon salt, or to taste
1. In large saucepan, melt together the treacle, butter and sugar; heat, stirring, until sugar melts. Pour into large bowl; cool.
2. When treacle-butter mixture is room temperature, add eggs and beat thoroughly with electric mixer or wire whisk.
3. On sheet of waxed paper or in bowl, mix together the flour, baking powder, ginger, ali^ice, cinnamon, cloves and salt. Gradually add to treacle-egg mixture; beat with mixer at medium speed just until blended.
4. Pour batter into greased 15x lOx 1-inch pan. Bake in 375 F oven for 25 minutes or until top of gingerbread seems just firm when pressed lightly with finger.
5. Cool on rack. Cut into squares when cool. Store in airtight tin with waxed paper between layers. Makes 24 squares
*Treacle is a syrup common in Ireland, England and Scotland. You may make a reasonable substitute by combining equal portions of molasses and com syrup.
WATERCIIESSSOUP
4 tablespoons butter 1 Vi cups chopped onloas 1 Vt quarts (2 lbs.) peeled, diced potatoes
1 n. watercress
8 cups (2 qts.) milk, divided
2 teaspoons salt, or to taste
Vi teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 imy leaf
2 cups UAt cream or half-and-half Vi cup snped chives
1. Melt butter in 4-&<)uait stock pot or Dutch oven. Add onions and potatoes, stir for a minute or two, then cover and cook over very low heat for 10 minutes.
2. Cut watercress into 1-1 Vi-inch lengths and add to onions and potatoes. Continue to sim-
Copyright eSaplamber 1964 and March 1S65 by Malachi McCormick Publiahed by Stone Street Preaa. Staten Island. N.Y.
mer for another 5 minutes; do not brown.
3. Add 6 cups milk, salt, pepper and bay leaf; heat to boiling point, reduce heat, cover and simmer 30 minutes. Remove bay leaf.
4. Pour soup into non-corrodible glass or
plastic container, cover and refrigerate. When cold, blend a little at a time with remaining milk. When ready to serve, add cream and beat with wire whisk to blend and aerate. 5. To bring to picnic, pour chilled soup into
cold-water-rinsed vacuum container; seal. Spoon snipped chives into small plastic bag; seal. At picnic site, pour into mugs and sprinkle with chives. Makes 3 quarts Marilyn Hansen
Family Weekly may 26 i98s 13
Advertissmsnt
Amazing New Scientific Discovery Guarantees Automatic Weight-loss!
Reported more effective than dieting, diet pills, or strenuous exercise.
Beverly Hills, CAThere now exists for the first time, an all natural, psycho-active weight-loss technique reportedly so powerful, so effective, so relentless in its awesome attack on ugly bulgii^ fiitiy deposits that it has virtually eliminated the need to diet. News of this amazing discovery is literally sweeping America as thousands lose weight faster than ever before. It's called Subliminal Re-Programming and there has never been anything quite like it. In fact, everything youve been told about weight-loss is about to be thrown right out the window!
Incredible weight-loss siiccess
You may have read about the exciting clinical success of Subliminal Re-Programming in Cosmopolitan. Time, Psychology Today. Omni, The Wall Street Journal and many more publications. Its an all new, fool-proof method for automatic weight-loss, that allows you to permanently conquer your weight problem once and for all. How? One leading Psychologist explains: Your sub-conscious is the real secret to successful weight-loss. Its more powerful than you can imagine. In fact, when your subconscious gives an order your body must obey! This is because your sub-conscious is so vitally important. It actually runs most functions of your body without you even realizing it. For instance, your heartbeat, blood circulation, food digestion and elimination have little to do with your conscious mind. The way you look, feel and especially how much you eat, can be attributed in great part to your subconscious.
As infants your subconscious mind received its first behavioral programming from your parents. And if youre like most overweight people, your parents told you such things as. Clean your plate!, Dont leave until youve eaten everything, Be a good boy (or girl) and eat all your food', etc., etc. All direct messages from your well-meaning parents to: Eat! Eat! Eat! Amazing as it may.-sound. these initial childhood messages concerning eating habits are still commanding you to gorge yourself, even though your conscious mind can no longer hear them! You must realize that once'your subconscious is programmed it will continue to act indefinitely on those programs until it receives a new one! Period!
Its really nobodys fault, including your own. Its simply a matter of faulty childhood programming. That is the reason why it is almost impossible as an adult to permanently lose weight until you actually re-program your subconscious mind Subliminal Re-Pnogramming is the answer to this terrible dilemma, and it is now being used enthusiastically in the place of traditional (usually unsuccessful) methods of weight reduction.
Revolutionary technique now available
Because of the unparallelled success of Subliminal Reprogramming many common subliminal weight-loss products have recently appeared. However, a Clinic in Beverly Hills reports that they have a new and advanced subliminal technique that will soon make all other forms of subliminal re-programming obsolete. What is this revolutionary technique How does it actually work? The Clinic will not divulge specific trade secrets, but ihey do say that their subliminal re-programming technique is so powerful that it will actually re-program the subconscious at nearly 5 times the normal speed, and with incredible automatic guaranteed weight-loss success! Utilizing this advanced and highly sought
after technique, people have reported losing up to 10 pounds the first week! Several chronically obese'people reported losing more than 30 pounds the first month, and they have continued to lose weight with the same remarkable consistency. Everyone interviewed stated, theyve never once counted a calorie and enjoy the same delicious foods
In fact, this revolutionary subliminal technique is so effective that the clinic has decided to market it on a cassette tape that can be played in the privacy of your own home! Its called Sub-Slim and its dynamite!
Commands your body to automatically lose weight
You only need to listen once a day to Sub-Slim. You can listen while you work, read, play, relax, watch TV, or even while jogging or driving your car. The only thing youll hear are the soothing sounds of ocean waves breaking on the shoreline. But. deep below your conscious level Sub-Slims direct and powerful subliminal technique will be in.stantly re-programming your subconscious mind to command your body to lose weight fa.stcr than you ever dreamed possible.
Now, instead of feeling hungry all the time youll actually feel your hunger disappear. Yes, you can still eat the same delicious food youve always enjoyed, but youll no longer be plagued by a ravenous appetite. After all, the only way to really lose weight is to cut excess caloric consumption. And just think what that could mean. You could attain the body of your dreams! L<x)k fantastic in fashionable clothing. Improve your self-esteem, and most importantly feel good and look even bener! Imagine how surprised your friends will he when they sec the new you!
And its all possible, without will power, without dangemus drugs, without effort, and without giving up the foods you love to eat. No maner how many times youve tried to lose weight before and failed, with Sub-Slim you will succeed! Yixi really will!
Dramatic results in one week or your money back
Sub-Slim comes with an incredible guarantee. One that would be impossible to make if there were even a single doubt about the unbelievable speed and effectiveness of this amazing product'
Try Sub-Slim for only one week! If you dont experience dramatic visible weight-loss results (results you would have never dreamed possible) then just return the Sub-Slim cassette tape and you will receive a full and prompt refund. That's our guarantee! And this guarantee applies regardless of your age or current weight level.
You can order Sub-Slim direct from the Beverly Hills Clinic Simply write your name and return address on a piece of paper Immediately send it along with a check or money order for only $14.95, plus $2.00 shipping and handling (total $16.95) To: The Beverly Hills Clinic For Permanent Weight Loss, 270 N Canon Dr.. Suite 1255, Beverly Hills, CA 90291 (Make checks payable to Sub-Slim" ) If you prefer to use your credit card, you can order by simply dialing: Toll Free 1-800-468-2600. (24 hours a day, 7 days a week ) All orders promptly sent by return mail.
So. if you have tried to lose weight before and failed, you no longer have an excuse. Sub-Slim is available It's fast Its easy And it works without dieting! Please don't wait You really do deserve to be thin!
WHAT
IN THE WORLD!
A PLACi TO CAU YOUR OWN
or a mere $3.75 million you can be the proud owner of your very own ghost town, complete with 80 cabins, a general store, a post office, a community hall and a school.
Johnsondale, a former logger's camp in Californias Sierra Mountains, is up for grabs. R.L "Dick Burns, the real estate broker handling the 750-acre property, believes the place would be "great for a church group or a corporate retreat,
The town is about 12 miles from the proposed Peppermint Mountain ski area. With a nearby mountainload of snow bunnies and ski bums ready to spend their aprs-ski dollars, not only could you paint your town red, you might be able to pave your streets with gold and line your pockets with green.
If you want to enter the bidding, however, dont expect your little kingdom to come gift-wrapped. Admits broker Burns, Its a fixer-upper.
ROM IIORIDA
A WHOLE PECK OF TROUBLE
he state of Florida is putting the kibosh on the birds and the bees
well, on one particular bird, anyway. The music of .spring is in the air. and for woodpeckers, music means percus-sion. Wildlife biologist Greg Holger explains: "In spring and summer, birds are advertising for mates. The woodpecker doesnt rely only on a mating song; he hammers on things. The more sound he makes, the more girls he gets.
Sounds simple enough, but the plot thickens when the wooing woodies choose telephone poles to play out their romantic tattoos. Recently, one male woodpecker s serenade cut off electricity to 170,000 residents in two counties. Says Florida Power Corporation spokesman Brock Lucas, Those poles cost about $1,000 apiece. We replaced one pole
that was a favorite of a particular woodpecker twice in one season, but he did it in each time. The company decided to switch to a special galvanized steel pole, but the bird just pecked off the coating. Maybe instead of spending more money on a new pole for the lovelorn bird, the state of Florida should invest in a knockout lady woodpecker to keep him out of trouble.
FROM ( HICA(,0
A NEW KIND OF BAG LADY
, ired of airport baggage conveyor belts belching out your suitcases in a distressed condition? Gloria Thomas has the answer; Let the airlines tear up her bags instead of yours.
Is this woman a candidate for cargo canonization? Flard-ly; she owns Budget Lugg^e Rentals, a Chicago-based firm that rents out snappy suitcases. Thomas reasons: "Why not rent luggage? People rent everything else. Once they try it. theyre thrilled.
Thomas service will also provide travel irons, voltage converters, and carts to haul
your leased luggage. Prices range from 25 cents to $1.80 per day. One happy customer, says Thomas, has been renting
a^ament bag by the month:
s logging the distance for me. Its well over 100,000 miles. When he returns the bag. Im going to write to the manufacturer and see if theyll use my letter as an endorsement in their advertising.
CEUBRATING
AMERICA
NEXT WEEK IN FW
The Shame of America: Part One of an investigative series on the epidemic of child pornography.
Why do people choose to live where they do? Here are two reports._
Bill Kurts, co-anchor, CBS Morning News, Independence, Kan.
What I love best about Kansas is the values of the people.,We have a kind of basic quality in accepting life as it is. That means were friendly, were very open to people, we trust them. Kansans are outgoing, 1 suppose. You become an instant member of the family.
Now, when you leave Kansas your protected, secure little world out there
and get out into the big .rlc.....
bad world of the city, those qualities help you, obviously, in meeting people. But they also hurt you. Because sometimes were too open and too trusting. 1 dont think were good politicians. Kansans dont enjoy maneuvering behind peoples backs. We probably do it, but we dont like to admit it. Thats what I like best the people.
Zula Bennington Peggy Greene, writer of the Peggy of the Flint Hills newspaper column, Topeka, Kan.
The Flint Hills, where I
live, are a grazing country, not a farming country. In summer they spread out in a mass of green, and in the distance, the green turns to misty blue, and the blue to hazy purple as they bump against the horizon. Sometimes in early morning they are amethyst against the sky. In the sun they look like great rounded sand heaps, where a giants child might play.
The Flint Hills are not the biggest, the highest, the deepest of anything. They are not an oddity like hot water spouting from the ground, a river falling 20 stories, or a deep gash in the earth. Crowds of tourists do not gather around them. They are for quiet scenes. Lean, tanned men in old Levis and quilted boots and worn Stetsons ride along the road, sometimes behind shuffling, white-faced cattle. Children who cant remember when they learned to ride gallop to school in the morning on their fathers cow horse.
When I moved here, I loved it immediatelv.
Prsidnt and Publisher
PatncK M linskev
Vice President and Assoc. Publisher
Ger'aid Wroe
\tice President and Ad Director
james P Wais
Vice President and Genl. Mgr
jonatnan Tnomoson
Editor
Thomas Piare
Executive Editor oQ-'Tj-kOv Managing Editor hn, m, ..ia- Design Dir, oof A-en-js Senior Editors, M.i-, t''-Bij-Davc:'jfoiii Food Ed Vr na-se- Assoc Editor. ..o--.a
1 . .. Copy Ed Aoo.eCou-.-.r Ll Editor, Me ae Me-ag- Photo Ed , Victona Bia. Art Director, icv S-a-x Art Services Director^ Vada- An Assoc An
V-1 ! Cont Writers -W Coes Kf lem k 3c-ai,:ei'' Bf amir oe Mot: joae james n./'e- A"ta Mao
vp'wtg & Dir of Operations .:fdM e- Prod Dir, Me.se Circulation Operations Dir. P^ero Planning. M,c-ae MoMf Makeup Mgr .V f. Typesetting
VP Assoc ^Ad Dirs Ne Bj-v.'.- JC- Fiazer j, New York Mgr. , sne-y Dir of Special Proiects. B'Cr.vd v Ca-ro Director of Agency and Client Relations .a-e B P;..-.-
LuofMgr ae.u>a. djO'-.es Marketing Mgr -,e' D Aessa^or: Research Mgr, .a-s .o"'..-r Oaos Merchandising Mgr , . 0. - .
Newspaper Rei V.P cee E - V P Newspaper Services, BcDe'- . C-.s .a- Newspaper Rel Mgrs .ar-es G Baner o' e .agg.c jo ..-c" C - Consumer Svcs . ;a M Admm Asst - General Mgr Financial Operations, jor"' B..e'a Controller. ..ames t E-r.gn: Spec Events Mgr a cv.
14 F 'VIIT WF.EKI V MAY -h - IHS.^
Chairman Emeritus, Mono'- Fm--
. P ,*<i -i>i *1 ^ '*^^P^i. n,*M^ -*
Collectible dolls is one of the fastest growing hobbies in the United States. Fine, imported examples of the dollcrafters art, created early in the 1900s, have been sold at auction for thousands of dollars. These dolls are characterized by superior woritmanship, limited production, and were crafted of various materials. Only the rarest and most collectible merited the use of porcelain, imagine the excitement of finding one of these heirloom children" packed away in your grandmothers hopechest trunk!
HANDCRAFTED PORCELAIN
Hopechest Heirloom^ Dolls are crafted in the tradition of fashionable European dollmakers. These examples of their art are handcrafted by artisans skilled in generations of their craft and brought to you at a fraction of what you would expect to pay for them. Each of our lO'A" twins is painstakingly hand painted with meticulous attention to detail. Their fine cos
tumes are complete down to the smallest pearl button on the boys vest and likelife applique on his sisters garment. Dressed in their Sunday best" for a visit to Grandma, you can see in their cherubic porcelain faces mixed feelings about having to keep tidy! Capturing the look of an heirloom collectible^ the head, hands and feet of each twin are molded of porcelain and hand painted to compliment the color of their hand styled hair.
BOTH ONLY $28.50!
You might expect to pay up to one hundred dollars for a pair of dolls of this quality. However, to introduce us to the new collector. Hopechest Heirloom is making available this set of twins for only $28.50. We will accept a maximum of two orders from each householdone for your own family heirloom and one to start a friend on their collection. But please hurry as we will fill orders on an as received basis and dont want to disappoint anyone. Order today!
AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE
n you ara dsatfwd with your purchaaa m any way. you may return it lor a prompt and full refund Afl orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case ol delay Shipment is guaranteed withm 60 days Credit card orders are subiect to credit approval
TO ORDER:
Send your name, ad-
________dresa, zip code and
check or money order for $28.50 plua $4.00 postage and handling to: American Family, 80X4164, Dept.675-WO, Huntington Station, NY 11748. NY and NJ raaidenta add appropriate sales tax. Or use your VISA or MasterCard. Be sure to include account number, expiration date and your signature. Please print ciearty.
Genere Oltiees 5 NorOen Lent Hummgion Suion NV 11746
c 1966 Americen Fimity
TftA EcUif WcUf lo-
MY LOW VITAMIN PRICES!
Bob Lee
MZZUNt
ZIKMIA
FREE
Stunning is the best word to describe these
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This offer expirM June 26,1965
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CHILDREN'S NATURAL CHEVMLE VITAMINS
100 4 95
TABLETS 1* 500 FOR 5.49
THE
MOST
WANTED
POTENCY
250 mg Capsules
GINSENG
100 for
$2.89
SOOfor
$12.95
COMPARE ANYWHERE
100 for- 87
_ vyttti Rose Hips 500 for 3.99 .
I ONE Of"a'nY size OFFER EXPIRES 1 000 fOF 7.59 f
TO A FAMILY 6//8S MAIL COUPON WITH ORDER Jj
Qlmlic
OIL
CAPSULES
ALFALFA
TABLETS 38 500 tablets $1J5 1.000 tablets S2JI
Caffles 79^ SOOfor $3.19
DOLOMITE
Litnralory tttted TABLETS 43^
1,000 for $1.79
I
S.O.D.
Superotide Oismutase 200-
HIGH POTENCY
VITAMIN B6
50 MG. Tablets 100 MG. Tablets
2000 Unit Tablets
50 Tablets 4.00 too Tablets 6.50
200 tablets 12.50
100 for 694 500 for 3.96
100 for 1.49 250 for 3.65
L-TRYPTOPHAN
100 MG. TABLETS 100-3.49 500-16.50
500 MG TABLETS 30-4.75 60-8.00
500 MO.
BEE
POUEN
TABS
2
500 lor $7.50
1.000 MG
BEE
POLLEN
1AM 100 M9K
TABS 4** 906 Mr 14.75
ZINC
10 MO TABLETS
37
1,000 for $3.49
HERBAL
DIURETIC
500 for $5.99
KELP
'MMts
TASmS 35^ 1,000 for $1.50
BONE
MEAL
TABLETS
A 49^
500M)IMSforS2.1S 1,000 ttWMs for S3.ee
COD LIVER OIL CAPS
100 OOA
CAPS 00^
500 Capa 93.99
DOLOMITE & BONE MEAL
12^59^
8MtabMitt4l 1J66 laMMi S4JI
Tbtrapouttc wim HMnOTM.
*am potency, same tormuie It Soutbb s Theregwv-H
100 a.M
TABLETS
500lorn49
OIDFUHIONEO
LANOLIN
FOOTNALM
HERBAL jZs 85^
LAXATIVE 500 Tabteta $3.49
KEY 4 Tabs
KELP. VITAMIN 66. LECITHIN & CIOER VINEGAR
Highest Ouality Only the low price is ditterent
NATURAL VITAMIN C Tablets
AT fantastically LOW PRICES With Rose Hips
QUANTITY
100
500
1000
100 MG
69C
2.98
5.49
230 MG
95C
4.49
7.99
500 MG
1.39
6.59
12.49
1.000 MG
1.95
9.39
17.95
100 (or
79'
500 lor
2.99
Natural 12
Brewer s Yeast. Lecithin. Allaila. Kelp. Rose Hips Whey. Papaya. Apple Pectin. Wheal Germ Dolomite. Desiccated Liver Bone Meal
Adoxwi 250 for 1.85
SupplOTwnitin S00for2.98 OWEMbMt 1,000 for 5.40
BALANCED 50 MG.
B-COMPLEX
HI-POTENCY LEE-PLEX 50 MG.
m 1 cap daily 50 mg aach of Vit Bt . B2. B6 NiaanamKla. Pantomamc Aod. Choana. inositol. 50 mg Pira-Annobanzoic Aod. SO meg aacft of BI2 d-Bwhn 100 meg Fohc Aeid 50 4 70 100
CAPS I ' CAPS
500 for S10.59
269
VITAMIN E
UIARANTFFHICHF<:t niiai ITV
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-HIGHEST OUALITY
CAPSULES
SIZE
100
500
1000
too l.u.
984
4.85
9.49
200 l.u.
1.89
8.99
17.59
2.{
14.69
28.49
1,000 l.u.
7.89
37.98
69.85
100 iiif. VITAMIN 61 96 mf VnAMM 62 96 mi NIACIN 111 m|. NIACINAMIOE 411 mcf FOLK ACID lli mcf. 112 311 mc|. MOnN 296 m|. CNOUNE 296 mf. WOtnOL in m|. FRNTD. ACtO mm|.FII8A
100 lor S1.2S S125 69C S1.00 ISC 65C S145 S1.96 S3 79 S1.99 Sin
500 (or $9.50 S550
53.49 S3.I9
52.89 S2.56
59.50 S6.95
S1680
S5.79
54.90
1.000 lor S9.0S S9.8S S5.S0 S6.90
54.95 U
S10.K
si2.n
$29.79
S9.75
57.95
POTASSIUM
GLUCONATE ,00
595 MG tablets
500 for $4.29 1,000 for $7.99
Desiccated LIVER Tabins
Tims
95*
IWS3.50
STRESS FORMULA
High Pptaney B Comptax A Vit C
100 495 250
TABS I TABS
389
100 Mca VITAMIN B-12
100 FOR 65* 500 FOR 2.50
900 MCQ.
VITAMIN
B-12
100 FOR 1.06 600 FOR 7.80
GLUCOMANNAN
900 MQ
Sps695 <USs13
MAIL YOUR ORDER TO
Lee Nutrition 290 MAIN ST.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02142
MASTER CMP and VWA
coaptadonordtrsowrHOOO Please pnm card number and axprttxxi dale on saparsH (xaot <jt paper wa reserva the ngnt to IrrM quintitias
QUANTITY
SIZE
NAME OF PRODUCT
TOTAL
PRICE
I
1
Stepping ctwrge for Eamogs .
$100
Sfeppng charge (tksragard rf order exoeads $10 00)
$1 00
SATlSMCnON OUARAIfTEEO TOTAL AMOUNT
B244
r
Just check this box. add Si tor shipping and mail your order by June 26.1985 and we ll include.
FREE > ZmCONU
fUMRAAHfi
V
with your order 1 pair of
EAIWMU y
PRINT NAAilE
NEUTRAMMTS
/Abin.A^m
100
TARI FT^
125
5.49
1
ADDRESS
AFT.
TABLETS
IMOLClw
SOOFOR
1
CITY
STATE
ZIf
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
MEWS
FEATURES SFORTS
PEANUTS
SUNDAY, MAY 26. 1985
bv Charles Schulz
~ ^ . W*6
ANDV CAPP
by
BEETLE BAILEY
(
by Mort Walker
r
Don
Trachte
^ (J)ALT DibNE/'ij
N
U
e
c
WHATARe YO} UOOKING FOR/j NCL-E UJPVVk3? 3-^
yW4m
xWi"
W0UU, I'VE U??KEP eVEgyWHERE. ANP THE ONUy PLACE UfT ID WJOK...
... IS 1ME PLACE I NOe/WAL.L.y IMPPLP MAVE LOOKEP nsTi
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thtrt art at laait lix difftr tficaa in drawinf datails bttwaan top and bottom panoli. How qifickiy can you find ttiomr Chock amwon with thoM btlow.
WHtuic * pw30id 9 J*Ouo( Mnoi8 s
SI u6fS * mmP ui|)p0N e luMN>P * J!H I miowf St 0)18 I swuw*ta
unidrWhir
-by Hal Kaufman-
SUM FUN! Chaliange: DIvidp tlw circular clocfcfacp at right Into thrao aaparato aagmanta dtch totaling 26 by
drawing two dividar
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
.4
5
W0R0 8QUARC PUZZLER
Find five words in accordance with the definitions below to form a word square. That is. to form an arrangement of words that reads the same both across and down.
1. Heroic In the teen of danam
2. To mature (or use, as fnitt, wina, chssas, ate.
3. Separated In
4. Poeft forte.
5. Sign encoun* tared on outaWa of a
ty^itkSnfl
jwui S A > tmv c uwiib 8 MU8 I
lines.
This done, draw three more lines to divide the figure into six segments each totaling 13.
0 2-) UMMIW) 21-11 uMMiW) mu tl JOd s-r uswKjeq
01 e-6 uesMisq t'8 uMMWq <n I i-or uMMWq ujoui iwjp'92 JOd SAY WHATI Ona la but three Of ue, five Is but four of us, do you see? Wouldst know more of us. nine are but four of ua, twice nine are eight of us, what can ws be? Anawsr, If you can.
iww MQiunu MOV* W SMSSI K> wqujnu am ais om
RIDE *EMI What manner of crttlor Is the cowboy riding above? To find ouL add Nnea from dot 1 to 2 to 3. etc.
FAST TRACKI Use creyons or colored pencils neaUy to enhance the racing oar scene above: lifted. 2Blue. 3Yellow. AH-t brown. 5-Flesh tones. 6 Green. 7Purple. 6^-^PIack.
SPELLBINDiR _
SCORE iSfinfs for using ail the
two complett words:
TEMPORAL r
THEN score 2 points each ^ all
found emeng the letters.
Try to score at least SS paints.
siBw dwj. .wediw wewey
PARTING THROUGH 7H6ReiNQeEI?, MIKKEL ASSAULTS THE PILLAR. HIS FINGERS NI/MSLY TAKE HI/M SKYWARD. WILL HE BE IN TI/METD HELP ? NCTT IF NIILAS CAN HELP IT. /MIKKEL DOPGES A OEAPLY SLASH, THEN TAKES Nil LAS DOWN A PBO OR TWO.
PONYTAILby lee Holley
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
PoHcirw
neiHiMS't'is
lewMtoAflowp)/JfiKKL
111 *njc muAVfir /1 wJJjgNlCW-
fHTH
PUU.MRQN
iNTDlK&6ARA(3e.
If
TANK
MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
immrn
r\
LEI/EM o'clock ANO,
THesRX)KHfl5NT E$CflPEP IN 387 RRVS!
by Brunt purker und Johnny hart
Hfir, TUPNK^r,.. WHgN T|lg t-Aor Ti/Mg I esap0c>p
r.rcr\/ ^
/fiir
THIS- ' l$Nl- ,
WTWH&'i THE
WIZ4I2P!
FLASH GORDON
by Dan Barry