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Today's Reading

Israels pullout of Lebanon leaves the United States with shattered hopes in the Mideast. See A-13.

Conleys Gerald Harper has been named Prep Male Athlete of the Year by the Reflector. Page B-1.

; r, H;

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V'i.

Abby ............C-4

Arts.....................C-10-13

Bridge.......................D-3

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

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

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

Crossword................D-3

Editorial...............1..A-4

Entermt........C-9, 14-16

Area News......... A-3THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 131

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JUI^E 2, 1985

68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Greene School Bus Wreck Kills 6

fc _ 5

Safety Board .Conducts Study

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP) - Federal investigators on Saturday began questioning some of the elementary school students who survived a collision that left five of their classmates and a truck driver dead after their bus was sideswiped by a truck hauling pickles, officials said.

Well be here as long as it takes, said Bob Buckhom, a spokesman for-the National Transportation Safety Board. They have to interview the victims. Theyll be documenting the wreckage.

Five elementary school children were killed along with the driver of

the produce truck, who was described as slumped over just before the crash on Friday that sheared off the side of the bus.

At least 20 students were injured in the crash, which occurred on U.S. 13 near Snow Hill and involved another truck and a car, authorities said. Both trucks were engulfed in flames, but the bus didnt catch fire.

The more persons we have who were directly involved, Buckhom said in a telephone interview Saturday, the better the investigation is. We have a driver of the other rig and ... the people who were in the school

(Please turn to A-12)

SCHOOL BUS DEMOLISHED - The cnished-in front and side of a Greene County school bus shows the impact involved in a collision Friday afternoon near Snow Hill that left five students and a truck driver dead. Representatives of the National Transportation Safety Board launched an investigation^

Saturday to determine the cause of the accident. Witnesses said a truck hauling pickles sideswiped the school bus. setting off a string of collisions that eventually included another truck. Both trucks burned, i Reflector Photo By Tom mv Forrest)

Tornadoes Leave 86 Dead

By TAMARA JONES Associated Press Writer The ' National Guard patrolled y a^garnst looting in flattened ^xXneighborhoods Saturday while rescue workers using bulldozers and dogs searched for more victims of tornadoes that killed at least 86 people in Pennsylvania, Ohio gnd Canada.

Hundreds of people were injured and thousands were homeless after the swarm of twisters splintered houses and trees Friday, sent debris flying 100 feet into the air and cut off power to hundreds of thousands of

homes during a five-hour siege.

The governors of Pennsylvania and Ohio on Saturday declared disasters in the wake of the catastrophe that left rubble strewn across 22 counties in the two states and western New York.

The tornadoes were spawned by a huge storm system that spread from central Ontario south over western Pennsylvania, northeastern Ohio and southwestern New York state.

Federal disaster officials began evaluating the millions of dollars worth of damage and putting crews

to work cleaning up the mountains of debris. The National Guard was called out in Pennsylvania and Ohio.

The American Red Cross set up 27 emergency shelters that housed 1,000 stunned disaster victims in Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania.

A Red Cross statement issued in Washington said workers were sent to 21 counties to assess damage and launch efforts to help victims find housing and replace food, clothing and medicine.

Pennsylvania was the hardest-hit by the fierce winds, with 51 people reported dead and at least 300 in

jured. Spokeswoman Darcey Charney of the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency said the twisters were the worst in the states history. Until Friday, tornadoes had claimed only three lives in Pennsylvania since 1953, she said.

It sounded like one huge jet plane, said Frank Gerello, 31, who saw a tornado level the Beaver Falls, Pa., shopping center where he runs a beer distributorship.

Two people were killed and 30 injured in winds so strong they flung

(Please turn to A-14)

o' 4; -

Juvenile Will Have Open-Court Trial

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer r This weeks trial of Jason Emanuel, a juvenile charged in the April shotgun slaying of his father, will be open to the public and press, Jason and his mother. Eve Emanuel of Greenville, announced Saturday.

Mrs. Emanuel, in a press conference statement issued at the law offices of Vincent and Ward early Saturday morning, said she and her son had requested that the hearing be open in order to let ^e world see what family violence does. Judge E. Burt Aycock on Wednesday granted the Emanuels request for open session.

My son Jason and I have thought long and hard about this matter and ... have requested through our attorneys to have this juvenile hearing open, Mrs. Emanuel said at the press conference. She

added, We know fliat we could keep these hearings closed. However, it is time for child abuse and wife abuse to be brought out into the open because too many people are suffering the abuse and hus miliation that we suffered.

If bearing our abuse and the shame and disgrace that goes with it will help others who cannot help themselves because <rf this abuse, flien we are willing toJet the world s^ what family violence does. '

Motions will be heard on the Emanuel case in Pitt County Juvenile Court Tuesday py Judge Lee ^

Lumpkin III. The trial wilLbegin either Tuesday j-i and abused in the past. afternoon or Wednesday morning. I ^ ,

According to defending attorney Charles M Jason has been in temporary custody at the

Vincent, the defense of Jason Emanuel will be regional juvenile detention center located off

based on self-defc;nse and the battered child syn- Belvior Road, since Harvey Ray Emanuel, 34,

drome. Prosecuting attorneys will try to prove dieid after being shot in the back with a shiotgun.

Jason Emanuel is delinquent by way of showing he is guilty of murdering his father or of some lesser charge. If the child is determined delinquent, he could be placed on juvenile probation or could be confined to a training school until his 18th birthday. After that time, he would be released

Jason, an eighth grader, allegedly shot his father to death April 23 at the Emanuels Pine View Trailer Park Home following an argument over the youths school grades and other matters. According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, there IS some evidence the youth had been threatened

EMANUEL ANNOUNCEMENT - Eve Emanuel, accompanied by legal counsel Charles .M. Vincent, announced Saturday that this weeks trial of her son, Jason (in foreground), will be open to the public and press to let the world know what family violence does, Jason, an eighth grader, has been charged in the April shooting death of His father. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Then And Now

Charles Horne

CHARLES HORSE

By STU ART SAV AGE

Reflector Staff Writer - .

Growth has been an almost constant companion to Charles Horne, who will retire after 17 years as general manager of the Greenville Utilities Commission June 30. ^

"I go back 17 years. The thing that sticks out in my mind, Horne said last week, is "the same day I came, the director of the Pitt County Development Commission "called me to the mayors office and introduced me to a man ... an industrial plant locator. He wanted to know what Greenville had to offer in the way of utilities. He was trying to locate Burroughs Wellcome.

"Its never slowed down froiMhen, Horne said. "From that time on, it s just beep a continual growth and weve had to keep up with what was happening around us. .

"Of course the university and medical school have added more growth to

V (Please turn to A-7) .

Malcolm Green

By STUART S AV AGE Reflector Staff Writer

"Good service at as cheap a rate as possible is the goal Malcolm Green, named general manager of the Greenville Utilities Commission earlier this month, has in mind for the city-owned utility. ^

I want to make this the best community in the whole state as far as utilities is concerned, Green said.

Green doesn't want to disrupt the feeling of unity he sees within the GUC, so no big changes... from an operational standiwnt are expected, he said.

We have good employees. They act like a family. If one department needs a piece of equipment. and another department has it, they share i|. "My job here is to make sure that kind of atmosphere continues.

I want to keep the professional level we have now. and "improve relations with the public (and) the city... hold rates as low as possible"

(Please turn to A-7>

A*2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday. June 2,1985

Corbitt

SNOW HILL - Ricky B. Corbitt died Friday in a school bus accident. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Greene Central High School in Snow Hill by the Rev. E.L. Garner. Burial will follow in Warren Cemetery,

Ricky was born and reared in Greene County, where he attended the fourth grade at West Greene School. He was an athlete wit^ the schools Jet softball team.

Surviving are his father, Johnny Corbitt and Brenda L. Warren Corbitt, both of the home, and his grandfather, Jasper Warren Sr. of Fountain.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville Tuesday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Family visitation will be Monday from 7-8 p.m. at Greene Central High School The family will assemble Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Route 4, Snow Hill, for the, funeral procession.

Reel

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Mr. George Othel Reel, 78, died Saturday in Tallahassee. A funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.na. at Beggs Funeral Home in Madison. Fla.

Following transportation to Greenville, N.C., a funeral srvice will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Fordham. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Reel was a native of Gard-nersville, N.C. He had been a resident of Florida for the past 30 years, where he farmed until his retire-, ment. He was a member of Mount Olive Baptist Church in Madison.

Surviving are his wife, the former Maezelle Dixon of Washington. N.C.; a son, John Calvin Reel of Plymouth,' N.C.; four sisters, Ms. Estelle Reel and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Reba Buck and Mrs. Carrie Ann Haddock, both of Vanceboro. N.C., and three grandchildren.

The

Meeting Place

.MONDAY

9:30 a.nv Overeaters Anonymous at, South Greenville Recreation Center 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the Worlds Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg 7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TL ESDAV

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 pm. - Family Support Group meets at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family gro^ meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

The family will receive friends Monday from 7-9 p.m. at Wilkersmi Funeral Home and at other tynes will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Starling, 309 Windsor Road, Greenville.

Warren

SNOW HILL - Robert Warren of Route 4, Snow Hill, died Friday in a school bus accident. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Greene Central High School in Snow Hill by the Rev. E.L. Garner. Burial will follow in Warren Cemetery.

Robert was born and reared in Greene County, where he attended the sixth grade at West Greene School. He.was an athlete with the schools Jetloftball team.

Surviving are his father, Jasper Warren Jr., and mother, Mrs. Alma Deloris Warren, both of the home; three brothers, Michael Warren, Jasper Curtis Warren and Anthony Warren, all of the home, and his grandfather, Jasper Warren Sr. of Fountain.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville Tuesday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Family visitation will be Monday from 7-8 p.m. at Greene Central High School. The family will assemble Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Route 4. Snow Hill, for the funeral procession.

Treasure Hunter Thinks He^s On Right Track For Old Spanish Riches

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

KEY WEST,Fla, (AP) - In September 1622, a hurricane spawned in the Leeward I^nds swept westward and struck a ^nish fleet of 23 ships ofl thfc coast here, sending two galleons laden with untold riches to the bottom.

After a 16-year search for the Nuestra Seora de Atocha and the Santa Margarita that has been punctuated by occasional discoveries, treasure hunter Mel Fisher feels hes about to discover the mother lode.

Im very excited, Fisher, 62, said after last weekends find of treasure worth at least $2 million. But it seems that every five years we make a good, substantial find. Ill know in another week if this is just another tantalizing find.

A crew of 25 mvers working for Fishers Treasure Salvors company brought up 13 gold bars, a seven-foot gold chain and several silver plates, emeralds and more than 500 pieces of

eight.

Three of the large gold bars are over three pounds each, said Bleth McHaley, a vice president of Fishers company who has been associated with the search for 14 years. They were made in the same mold, shi]^ ped together and lost together.

Most encouraging was a five-foot section of a spar. Ms. McHaley said it is the first major piece of the Atocha to be identified from original construction papers, among the 50,000 Spanish documents Fisher located in his research.

Cannonballs, spikes and other artifacts confirmed to be from the three-masted Atocha also were dug up from the ocean bottom in 40 to 45 feet of water in an area 40 miles west of Key West.

This is my hobby, Fisher said Friday, a gold doubloon hanging from his neck on a thick gold chain, both from the sunken treasure.

I retired 21 years ago. 1 wont retire from this. added the former

chicken farmer from Redondo Beach, Calif.

The fleet sailed from Havana on Sept. 4, 1622, in clear weather and headed for the Gulf Stream en route to Spain.

The following morning, the leading edge of the hurricane reached the fleet and by late afternoon many of the ships were disabled. The Atocha and Margarita were swept over the barrier reef and into the Florida Straits, where they sank three miles apart in less than 50 feet of water with a toss of an estimated 550 people.

In all, nine ships were lost.

A month later a second hurricane struck, breaking up the two vessels and scattering debris over an eight-square-mile area. Shifting sand over the centuries buried the wreckage.

Ms. McHaley said there is no way of knowing how much gold and silver were aboard the galleons Weve already brought up 200 percent over

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of June 2-8 include: Monday

8 a.m. - Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Board of Supervisors, Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.

10 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Commissioners, monthly meeting, second floor conference room. County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Housing Authority, monthly meeting. Central Office, Broad Street.

7:30 p.m. Consolidated Board of Education, County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Actor Richard Greene Dies

LONDON (AP) - Actor Richard Greene, British televisions original Robin Hood, died Saturday at his home in eastern England, his daughter said. He was 66.

Greene, one of Britains top television stars in the 1950s. appeared in 143 episodes of the series on Robin Hood, the legendary Engjjsh folk hero of the Middle Ages who robbed from the rich and gave to the poor.

Greene also played in more than 40 movies, including "Hound of the Baskervilles, "Forever Amber and "My Lucky Star

He died at his home in Norfolk, said his daughter, Patricia. She said he had never fully recovered after he was injured in a fall in 1982.

He still had quite a fan club and was receiving letters requesting signed pictures, she said.

Greene lived alone after separating from his second wife in 1980. A memorial service is to be held this week in London.

what the Margarita manifest showed. Current value of treasure al . ready hauled up is $60 million to $80 million.

Each years find is divided among investors. Crew members 9U0 receive a share, depending on time with the company.

Ms. McHaley said some investors leave their booty with the Mel Fisher Museum here.

Weve actually got too much to put on exhibit at one time, she said, insurance premiums for the museum run more thi*n $20,000 a year.

Fishers treasure hunt has been costly A boat capsized a decade ago and killed four people, including one-of his sons and a daughter-in-faw. ;

Years of legal battles against Floridas claim of sovereignty over the treasure also were expensive and taxing. The courts finally ruled in his favor, but now he is battling pepdipg iederal legislation that would give a state ownership of treasure found in its coastal waters. .

But each day Fisher dispatches his workers with a robust, Todays the day! .

I dont think it will ever come to an end, said Delores Deo Fisher, his wife of 32 years. The seardh for the Atocha may end, but theres So much more to be found. : :

FROM THE SEA This is some of the more than $l million worth of emerald jewelry found by divers from the 17th century Spanish galleon Atocha that sunk off Key

West during a hurricane in 1662. The divers recovered more than $2 million worth of artifacts in 40-feet of water last week. (AP Laserphoto)

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Ortega Renewing Call For U.S. Talks

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - President Daniel Ortega again called on the United States Saturday to resume bilateral talks in Mexico with his leftist Sandinista government.

Ortega also said his government has asked the four Contadora nations to investigate recent incidents along the border with Costa Rica.

Costa Rica complained Friday that Nicaraguan warplanes^ violated its airspace and that nine members of 21-man Civil Guard patrol near the border were wounded by a mortar attack from Nicaragua. Twelve other guardsmen were reported missing.

Costa Rica serves as home base for the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance (ARDE), a guerrilla group fighting the Sandinistas.

The Costa Rican Ministry of Public Security said it was not clear who launched the attack. ARDE leaders denied their guerrillas were involved.

The Contadora group, composed of Mexico, Venezuela, Panama and Columbia, is trying to end Central American strife with a treaty acceptable to all parties. The group got its name from the island of Contadora in Panama, where the countries foreign ministers met in

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Ortegas call Saturday for new talks follows last months U.S. trade embargo against Nicaragua and President Reagans failed efforts in April to get Congress to approve $14 million in aid for anti^ndinista rebels. ,

The two sides held a series of talks in Mexicos Pacific resort of Manzanillo, but the United States broke off the talks late last year, saying the Sandinistas were not bargaining seriously.

Ortega said the United States should attend the Manzanillo talks as requested recently by the United Nations Security Council and by different chiefs of state of the world.

In a speech marking the International Day of the Child, Oretea said the United States was following an aggressive policy towards Nicaragua by assassinating children, women, the elderly and students.

Ortega accused Reagan of trying to block the Contadora groups peace efforts, in part by pressuring Honduras and Costa Rica to oppose the signing of a peace treaty.

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Altl-KUitiH it I''.! ainimc-tn practice in . mau\;area> nt the country, above-ground entombment is new to this area .As we beoin con>truction Pinewo<K Mausoleum, we want to educate vou about (uir mausoleum serx ices so that we mav better serx e vou when the time comes.

Coste dvptentomhment ina mausoleum has often hc'en thought ot as onlv tor the":^ch: not so. In tact, it is comparable to ground burial.

Facility PinVu oiKl Mausoleum will be constructed of solid i^ranite and Italian mar

ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.

Permanence and Upkeep

has been oifr primary consideration from the beiiinning - and its part of the reason we spent three years planning this building. The building will be built to last through the ages and the staff isdedicaied to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout Pinewixrd Memorial Park.

C'ontact us for a detailed, personal consultation about our mausoleum scrv'iccs.

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There Is stlH time for yh to take advantaye of our pre-completion 10% dh-eountf.

When eompktedr our mausoleum will he a chapel with Interior chapel crypts a-vaHahle as weH as enterhr yarden crypts.

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Graduate

John Paul Haggard of Greenville graduated from the School of Music of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem Saturday.

Greenville Christian Academy held its ninth annual commencement exercises Friday.

The commencement address was , given by Dr. Don Reilly, youth evangelist and president of Ambassadors for Christ. Valedictorian was Jo Williams, who gave an address, A Challenge to the Graduate, and salutatorian Justin Sturz spoke on "Learning from the Past."

Honor awards and scholarships were presented to Jo Williams, valedictorian, academic award and NCCAA All-State Academic-Athletic team; Justin Sturz, salutatorian and the ECU Chali Ralph Little Scholarship'; Dan Andrews, Mr. GCA and athletic award; Brenda Dail, Miss 'GCA; Melissa Quinn, chairmans award; Angie Simpson, the Jimmy Alton Woodard Scholarship, and Genna Buck, faculty award. The J.M. Bragg Scholarship to Liberty Baptist College was presented to Melissa Quinn, Gina Brown, Jo Williams and Brenda Dail. I Dare You Leadership Awards were presented to Patti Carr and Derek Leupen.

robot drawing contest for his robot artwork named "Commuter. The contest culminated a study unit on computer awareness.

Awards Day

Stokes Elementary S^ool will hold its annual commence'hient awards ceremony at 10 a.m. June 13 in the gymnasium. *

Workshop

A workshop for new host families of the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study Program will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Humber House. 117 W. Fifth St.

Area representative Gerda Nischan will conduct the wortehop and introduce new host familiies. Gail Blanton, Sally Frwilove and Myrtle Cannon will talk about their experiences in hosting a foreign student, and exchange students from Denmark and Sweden will be present.

Exercise Class

A new session of pregnancy exercise will begin Tuesday at the Jaycee Park activity room. Sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-7 p.m. The class is open to any expectant mother. For information on fees and registration, call 752-4137, ext. 200.

Scholarship

Kimberly Ann May, a student at J.H. Rose High School, has been awarded a Julia Hamlet Harris Scholarship at Meredith College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. May of Greenville. She will enroll at Meredith in the fall.

The scholarship is renewed annually and the amount varies from $2,000 to $6,000 over the four-year period, depending on the students need.

from East Carolina University and h|r doctorate from the University of Txas at Austin. She was an associate professor at ECU from 1973-1976, and was an instructor at Martin Community College from 1971-73.

At ECU, she developed and taught in a special post-masters degree program to prepare English majors for community college teaching. She co-founded and co-edited Teaching English in the Two-Year College, a national journal for which she is now a member of the editorial board.

Student Winner

Scott Rush, a student at Rose High Shool, is a fourth place winner in the recent architectural drafting competition of the 1985 State Leadership Conference of the North Carolina chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America.

Banquet

No. 3 District Union will sponsor a Christian banquet Aug. 3 at Tar Landing Seafood. Meal tickets can be purchased through union officers.

New Officers

' Fourteen recent graduates of East Carolina University have received commissions as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force.

The officers have been assigned to Air Force bases for further training or to begin officer duties. A Greenville student, Joe Jolly Jr., was assigned to undergraduate pilot training at Williams Air Force Base in Arizona.

KIMBERLY ANN MAY

JUSTIN STURZ

Safe Boating Week President

Jone 2-8 has been declared National Safe Boating Week by the Ufiited States Coast Guard and the National Safe Boating Council.

The purpose of the celebration, say organization officials, is to educate the'public on safety measures required to operate pleasure craft. The slogan for 1985 is "Think before You Drink. Be A Responsible Boat Operator.

For information on safety tips, federal requirements or courtesy marine examinations, contact the Greenville Flotilla of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary at 756-1511.

Supervisors Meet

The Board of Supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at 8 a.m. Monday at the district office in Greenville,

: located in the Federal Building, 215 : S. Evans St.

Wins First Place

: Jacob Mayo, a student at Stok^ : cv,nni won first place in the schools

Dr. Ruth Gwynn Shaw has been named president of El Centro College, according to the Dallas County (Texas) Community College District Board of Trustees.

Dr. Shaw received her bachelors and masters degrees in English

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White Chosen

Andy White of Colerain, senior broadcasting-joumalism student at East Carolina University, has been awarded a full scholarship for the 1985-86 academic year. .

The scholarship, which covers the cost of in-state tuition and required fees, is sponsored by the Past Presidente Club of the ECU Alumni Association and is. awarded for outstanding leadership in the ECU Ambassadors a student volunteer organization and other campus activities.

White was recently elected president of the Ambassadors; he has served as vice president the past two years. He is the son of Haywood C. White of Colerain and Betty White of New Orleans, La.

Day Camps

Weddong computer day camp sessions for children aged 10^15 years will be offered by the East'Carolina University School of Education June 24-28.

Designed for advanced as well as beginning students, the computer camps will offer a variety of activities led by instructors with training and experience in the use of microcomputers. Campers will be introduced to the practical uses of the computer and will be taught the computer language BASIC and LOGO and the fundamentals and applications of computer graphics.

Children aged 10-12 will participte

in morning session classes held from 9 a.m. until noon. The afternoon session, 1:30-4:30 p.m., is for older campers.

Since enrollment will be limited to 20 participants per class, early registration is advised. For more information about telephone 757-6830.

Family Research

Summaries of research reported by an East Carolina University faculty chemist and his son at the recent annual American Chemical Society meeting appear in the current issue of Chemical and Engineering News.

A section titled Meeting Briefs from Miami Beach includes information about research results presented by Dr. Myron Caspar of the ECU Chemistry Department and his son, Du Pont research chemist Jonathan Caspar. The Caspars research ^reports are among 20 abstracted in the journal from the more than 2,000 presented at the ACS meeting in Miami Beach.

Myron Caspars research involves reduction of anthraquinoneSj4p prepare very pure anthracenesi. Jonathan Caspars explores /the photochemical properties of phosi^iine complexes.

The younger Caspar, a Rose Hi^ School graduate, is an alumnus of the Massachusetts Institute of Techiwli^. He received a Ph.D degree from UNC-Chapel Hill and is now working in Du Pont laboratories in Wilmington, Del.

GOP Meeting

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Planters Bank. State Sen. Bill Redman of Iredell County will be the guest speaker.

Retires

Virginia S. McDonald, Simpson postmaster, retired Friday after over 23 years of public service. A Simpson resident for 38 years, she is the wife of the former mayor of Simpson, JohnT. McDonald Jr.

Myrtle Beach, S.C. Family members met Saturday at the home of Esther Laughinghouse to discuss details.

Council Meeting

The Advisory Council df the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental/ Educational Center in Greenville will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the lounge of Hooker Memorial Church.

Support Group

The Greenville Widowed Persons Support Group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 1209 E. Wright Road. For more information call Judy Ham at 758-2956.

Virginia S. McDonald

Reunion

Members of the Laughin^ouse-Sneed families will have their 13th annual family reunion July 27-28 in

DR. S. M. WALTER

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF HIS*^ OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC TO 2411 A SOUTH CHARLES BLVD.

PH. 355-5353

Cosmetologists

Lucy M. Barnhill will host a meeting of the Cosmetologist Chapter 24 Club Monday at 2 p.m. at Ramada Inn.

Class Observation

Barbara G. Browns third grade class at Eastern Elementary ^hool recently observed communications day. Speakers were: Larry Reyelle, news reporter from WITN television station; Jane Welbom, reporter from The Daily Reflector; Azrow Hopkins, retired postmaster, Jacksonville, and Bill Brown of the U.S. postal service, Greenville.

Students made and displayed their own telephones, mail boxes, radios and televisions.

Tours End

Spring tours at the Executive Mansion in Raleigh have ended for the season. Tours will resume in the fall. Reservations for fall tours are being accepted now by calling 733-3456.

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Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC *

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice la hereby given that the City Council ol 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 6,198S 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 Graenvill#

3S follows*

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMER-

Tha*moperty is question contains 3.022 acres and is located ep-proximetely 400 feet west of Memorial Drive (behind Whites Tire Service) end 300 feet north ot Greenville Boulevard (behind Azalea Mobile Homes). The rezoning request is being made by Ledyerd E.

*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 aHorded an opportunity to be heard.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

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 ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Qroenvilla. NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, June f, 1985 at-7:30 p.m. on the question ot the idoptlon of an ordinance rezonIng theitollowing described ter^ rltory within the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville as follows: ...

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-9S (RESIDEN-TIAL-MEOIUM^)ENSITY SINGLE-FAMILY):

Tho property in question contains 42.3 acres and is located approximately 130 tael south etCedarhurst Road and approximately 150 feet east ot Westheven Road. The rezoning request Is being s made by Derek P. Dunn. ^

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons ere requested to be present at the hairing, and they will be aHorded an oDportunity to bo hosrd.

A copy ot the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerk s oHica located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available tor 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 CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Stelutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the Cily Council ol tho Citv of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in the CHy ot Greenville NC on Thursday, June 8,1985 at 7:30 p.m. on tho question ot the adoption ot an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory located within the corporate limits of tho City of Greenville as follows: ,

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO FROM lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL): .

The property in question contains 4.697 acres and is located on the east side ot Evans Street, immediately adjacent to and south ol the Southern Railroad right-of-way. Tho rezoning request is being made by G.L. Investments Corporation.

During this pqblic hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to bo present at tho hearing, and they will bo aHorded an opportunity to bo heard. j.,

A copy of tho proposod ordinance is on file at the City Clerk s oHice loceted at 201 W. 5th Street, end is available tor public inspection during normal vorking 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 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ol Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of tho Municipal Building in tho Cily ot Greenville, NC. on Thursday, June 6,1985 at 7:30 p.m. on the question ot the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described territory loceted within the corporate limits of tho City ot Greenvile as

DE^RIPTON OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM 0*1 (OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL) TO CDF (COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE): The properly in question contains .5654 acres and is located on tho southeast corner ot Evans Street and Ninth Street. Tho rezoning request is being made by Hon-Ming Chan.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will bo 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 hoard. .....

A copy ol the proposed ordinance Is on tile at the City Clerk s oHice located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available tor 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 CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A ot tho General Statutes ot North Caroline, notice is hereby given that tho City Council of the CHy ot Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the CHy Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building in tho CHy ot Groen-vlllo, NC, on Thursday, Juno 6,1985 at 7:30 p.m. on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance rezoning tho following described territory located within tho corporate limits ot the Cily ot Groonvillo

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 ap-proximately 100 teat east of Warren Street, between tho proposed extension of Third Street and tho Ter River. The rozoning request is being made by Jonathan Day.

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

A copy ol the proposod ordinance is on tiio at the City Clerk s oHico located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available tor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. 3V ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

May 26,1985, June 2,1985

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

Sunday

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Opinion

President's Tax Plan Follows^ Populist Trend

President Reagan gave the nation a good selling _ job on tax reform .Tuesday night. He had a lot to work with. Critics of the present formula have seen their ranks grow over a number of years and the cause of fairness is a magnet for supporters of reform.

When the president earlier referred to his plan as appproaching the populist view it struck many as good-humored salesmanship; but his description proved apt.

His tax reform program fills a 400-page volume ... pretty much wiping out space for a bare outline in this columnar space. On the whole, small taxpayers do appear to have been the greater beneficiaries and simplification of filing is very real. Long-standing business tax breaks have been trimmed and a shift in a portion of the tax burden from individuals to corporations is plainly there.

Tax reform has been long talked about, and public interest has grown. As a result, good, groundwork does exist.

I Some observers believe the most explosive portion of the Reagan plan is elimination of state and local f corporation tax deductions. A verbal war is probably in store on that front.

Special interests will be pitted against special interests in forthcoming months of debat^ and pressures on individual members of Congress. We say that because the lower-income individual taxpayers have a special interest in reducing their share just as large businesses have a special interest in protecting tax breaks theyve long known. As a recent Newsweek report reminds, for every economic winner there must be a corresponding loser; or else the proposal will not be a revenue-neutral.

Fairness is the keyword in any tax code. Questions about fair sharing of the tax burden by big business have been raised. Memories of cost-accounting practices by some of our largest defense industries has scarred trust in their accountability and stirred doubts about their tax-filings.

There were no great surprises in the Reagan sales pitch. Details have been generously leaked as trial balloons for many weeks; so the presidential task was to bring the crowd to its feet with the kick-off. The trick will be to keep them there.

The real surprise of the evening was the Democratic response by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill. The congressman is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. He urged public support for tax reform pretty much along lines set out by the presi- dent. It was not in keeping with the anticipated role of the loyal opposition.

Sometimes we forget both Republicans and Democrats want only what is best for America. Determining what is best can often produce an aura of divisiveness; but not this time.

Democrats See Writing On Wall

Even though they are still the majority party in the United States, the Democrats are obviously concerned about the growing influence of the Republicans.

That was much of the reason for a gathering of the faithful at the home of veteran Democratic Rep. Walter B. Jones in Farmville last Monday.

The keynote speaker was Rep. James Wright, D-Texas, majority leader of the U.S. House of Representatives. He told the gathering, Politics is not a spectator sport. Theres much more involved beyond the glitter of the spotlight. Public service is the rent that I, that you are paying for the space we occupy in America.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan told the group the party needs to do a better job of selling the Democratic Party to North Carolinians. What we need is to go back to the grassroots, to get people out, to vocalize our stands on issues. 1

And former Gov. Jim Hunt said, 1 fear were slipping under Republican leadership, but I think we, as Democrats, are on the road to coming back.

The North Carolina Democratic Party is coming off a year when the Republican president gained a second term by a landslide, a North Carolina Republican senator held on to his seat for another six-year term and a Republican governor was elected for only the second time this century. The Democrats are still very much in control in the Legislature but certainly there is reason for concern.

On the state, as well as the national level, the* Democratic Party will have to develop new ideas and ^ raise new issues which will appeal to a more independent electorate. Voters are no longer safe because they are registered Democrats. Todays voters find it easy to cross party lines and that is something the Democratic Party will just have to learn to deal with.

Charles Horne, retiring general manager of Greenville Utilities, came by the newspaper office last week as a sort of last official visit.

He said his one word to sum up his period of directing Greenville Utilities was growth. And that is what it has been.

At any rate Horne is now using up accumulated leave time and Malcolm Green is assuming the position of general manager.

Horne quipped, 1 cant understand it. Ive been out a week now and my lights are still burning, my water runs and my john flushes.

Obviously Horne didnt make an inordinate number of enemies during his time in office.

And Lawton Nisbet of In

terstate Securities called to say that his office people had spotted a bird that looks like a sand piper behind the building (which is located on the downtown mall). In a day or so two little birds were following the mother bird around.

Sand pipers generally scratch in the beach sand for food. Theres not a grain of sand behind the Interstate office.

Some years back the sea gulls started flocking into Pitt County and other inland areas. The gulls can now be seen around restaurants where food is dumped in the garbage. During spring planting it is a common sight to see sea gulls following a tractor in a field.

Why did the gulls migrate this far inland? There is a legend that when gulls venture inland the sea will follow. So far, however, the near^t ocean to Greenville is at Morehead 80 miles away. Perhaps some of our farmland will become ocean front property some day,

At any rate, everyone knows that the beaches are eroding. If the sea gulls dont tell us anything, then sand pipers in a paved alley certainly must mean something.

Your columnist forgot a dental appointment recently and a new one was made.

On the day of the appointment the dentists office called and I was faced with this large sign upon

WOW.' - aii'Re uvkin^ at ANTJieR

NP IN W

cmyouKsm iPt

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Traditionally, this is the season when most employers take advantage of a plentiful supply of cheap, youthful labor of primarily middle-class students, that is.

Sub-minimum wage isnt an issue for this job-hungry group. That is particularly true here in Washington where, between May and September, there are enough eager college interns to take out everybodys trash three times a day.

But this summer employers here are butting heads with the leading edge of a new generation which, by its shrinking numbers, stands to bargain more forcefully for jobs in a way its older brothers and sisters never imagined. j

A shrinking labor pool in a booming economy is sure to warm the hearts of a generation preparing to dnter the labor force permanently. It njiay also mean relief for an otherwise beleaguered older group.

The Baby Bust generation is defined by demographers as those bom between 1965 and 1980. Between 1957, the peak birth year of the Baby Boom generation, and 1976, the number of children born fell by 25 percent. Consequently. the young adult population began falling in 1977; demographers say it wont stop until at least 1996.

For members of the Baby Bust generation, their numbers add up to a better-than-ever chance for success. The expected decline in the number of new' workers during the next decade should guarantee better opportunities for women, minorities

-labor Market

and even liberal arts majors. Slow learners also stand to benefit, since the diminished labor pool should result in a drop in average qualifications for entry-level workers.

Undoubtedly, adjusting to a sparse labor force wont be easy for employers. They are used to being in the drivers seat. After all, a short supply of workers will make labor more expensive. This, in turn, could force companies to invest heavily in capital equipment robotics, etc. to offset rising labor costs.

Furthermore, companies that have capitalized on waves of supplicant college students will find themselves faced with a new breed of worker.' Theyll have to compete more vigorously for the best students, and pay a lot more for them, too.

Whats unfolding here is not some distant change 10 years down the road. Employers are already adjusting to the dem(^raphic change. This year, college seniors are receiving 15 to 20 percent more job offers than last, accm-ding to Victor Lund-quist, director of Northwestern Universitys Office of Placement, who credits a strong economy as well as a diminished labor supply for triggering this change.

Boom news seems to be occurring everywhere. The University of Florida says corporate recruiting is up 20 percent. Vice Chancellor David Smith of the University of Hmistwi expects that thring in his regiwi in 1986 will increase 10 percent over this years total. And even General Motors expects to hire 300 liberal arts

graduates this summer.

Indeed, if the ecmiomy continues to grow modestly, and many economists expect it to expand another 25 percent bv 1995, the Baby Busters will find relatively accessible something that for their predecessors has been a Holy Grail; job security. That fact is not likely to go unappreciated, either. Little more than two years ago, when this years graduates were sophomcnres, the na-ti(Hial unemployment rate was 10.3 percent; 1963 was the worst job market year for collie seniors since World War II.

Its easy for Baby Boom generation Americans to harbor a little envy of their younger kin. Except for Uie distinction of having been part of a slow-economic-growth generation, many of us would have rather passed it up. Indeed, wed haye a difficult time arguing convincingly ttiat the competition of the last 20 years left us better workers than we might have been otherwise.

But the Baby Bust could produce welcome relief fw those of us who, caught in a traffic jam of midcareerists, fear challenges from the rear flank. Lower numbers of younger competitors will, arguably, reduce the pressure on employers to clear out the dead wood. Those of us who would automatically lose out to fresh blood will have a better chance of long-term job security.

For that reason alone, we may find ourselves more sympathetic with this younger generation than we are today.

PaulT.

OXonnor

Open Meetings

RALEIGH - Public officials sometimes find the public to be a real nuisance. They want to rezone a piece of land, close a school or raise taxes and the public wants to horn in on the fund with its two cents. City c(Hincil or county commission chambers get all crowded and the citizens get all worked up, some even get ugly.

The county commissioners in Mecklenburg have arrived upon a solution to this inconvenience. Theyve asked the Legislature to give them special authority to hold official meetings outside of their county. This way they can go ahead and do what they wish and they wont have to listen to all those dissenting opinions.

The sponsor of the bill. Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklenburg, doesnt view the idea so cynically, of course. Explaining her bill to the House Judiciary I Committee recently, she said it was needed for tl^ occasions when the commissioners travel together to national conventions. If there is a resolution up for a vote, the commissisoners cant discuss it because that would constitute an official meeting.

Others werent so impr^sed with the bill. Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Bumcombe, said the bill would lead to violations of the spirit of the Open Meetings Law, A crowd of commissioners on an out-of-town junket could call k

meeting and give the proper public notice back home, but it doesnt make any difference because youre in Timbuktu and noone can get there.

Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, asked how a board could comply with the Open Meetings Law if theyre in Los Angeles. How could they post the required official notice on the courthouse bulletin board? Mrs. Easterling said no notice of any particular meeting would be required because the entire trip to and from Los Angeles would be considered an official meeting. One notice would be sufficient.

Hugh Stevens, lobbyist for the N.C. Press Association, told the committee the bill strikes at the very heart of the idea of a peoples access to their government. This law wouldnt hurt the press much, he said. Reporters would be sent along to follow the commissioners, he was certain.

Our princiMl concern is not with the press, he said. But this would be an enormous problem for the people. It is their rights, their property, their taxes that are being affected. The county commissioners are off in Las Vegas, Miami or Pinehurst taking action affecting these taxpayers when there is really no likelihood that the people theyre affecting would be (x^nt.

return from lunch: Attention. The dentists office called ... you have a dental appointment at 3 p.m. Wednesday. If you forget, you get mandatory dentures!

Not being particularly fond of mandatory dentures, I made the appointment. .

And a friend seemed totab ly unimpressed with President Reagans messag^ on simplifying federal incpiqe tax returns. .

Dont you think spihe-thing needs to be done,,I ask^. ...

Maybe so, he answered, but Ill get excited >yheri they eliminate my taxes. That doesnt seem to be in the cards.

George

Gedda

Turmoil?

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Upcoming elections in Mewco'arfe generating more than passing Interest here as that country faces'Uk possibility of what, for most [Mexicans, has been an almost heretical notion: multiparty democracy.-

The unquestioned authority of the ruling Institutional Revolutibi^ Party is the one thing the Urafed States has been able to count on in its dealings with Mexico for more (hah half a century.

That party, known by its Spahish initials PRI, has brought a de^ of political stability unmatched elsewhere in Latin America but now the PRI is confronting an unprecedented challenge from the right.

The principal unanswered question here is wheto political pluralism in Mexico signifies an important step in its democratic development or whether the country faces a period of political turmoil.

Political stability in Mexico is given a high priority in the United States, given the breadth of ties between the two countries. Mexico is, I after all, the No. 1 oil supplier to'thei United States, with 750,000 barrels a day earmarked for the U.S. market. Only Canada and Japan have more trade with the United States than does Mexico. At $96 billion, Mexico has the Third Worids largest foreign debt. '

Other issues that have impm-^t implications for U.S.-Mexican .relations include the contmuing flow of undocumented aliens, drug smu^-ing and the sharing of natural resources such as air and water., Internationally, few relationships are more important to the United States than the one with Mexico. ,

Historically, Mexican politics ha$ generated little interest here because the PRI has never lost a major election. To the extent that the Mexicaq process generates any excitement,'it occurs when the Mexican president . discloses the choice of his succpsspr during the final year of his term., .

Mexican elections have not been viewed as a contest to determin who will govern but rather as a reconfirmation of the PRIs hold on power. The PRI has resorted to police state tactics on occasion to snuff out challenges to its rule but there are enough democratic trappings to enable even critics of the system to claim that it is more free than unfree.

What is different nowadays in Mexico is the emergence of an op-" position party with broad-based appeal, particularly in Mexican stgtes/ close to the U.S. border. '

- Philosophically, the National Ajc^ tion Party, or PAN, in some w;ays resembles the Republican Party, u admiration for supply-,side economics and Pope John Paul contrasts sharply with the stqsm and anti-clericalism of the PRI.;RAN also is avowedly anti-communist., ,

- On July 7, elections will be held foc seven state governors and for all 400 members of the Chamber of Deputies, the lower house of Congress.

No one disputes that the PRI will; reinain by far the most powerful par--ty in Mexico after the elections. At! best, the PAN will win one or perhaps! two governorships and up to 50 of the! 300 Chamber of Deputies seats that; are decided by majority vote, cnie-remaining 100 seats are automatical-' ly assigned to minority parties.) I

But there are few examples in re- cent history of an entrenched ruling; party gracefully surrendering a! share of power to an opposition! group. It has never happened in a! communist cotintry and, in right-; wing dictatorships, challenges to; authority usually are met with^ repression or fraud or a combination! ofboth. !

Mexico defies ideological; categorization, and just how the PRI; would respond to a strong PAN showing is unclear. Clearly, some in the!^ PRI believe the PAN challenge must! be nipped in the bud. ;

Public Forum

To the Editor:

Greenville Cable TV is making some changes! Not only will you be paying more for less; you may have to attach a maze of wires and equipment to your TV set. Enough to boggle the mind of an electrical engineer.

We had two TV sets equipped with basic cable, superservice, HBO and Showtime. Our monthly bill was $31.95. One set is cable ready and has remote control. At time of conversion we were told that to maintain the same service we would have to pay an additional $14, totaling $45.95 per month. This is an e^^tremely high increase for no extra service. We decided to drop one pay station.

Another problem was our inability to use our own remote control. To switch to a pay station you must turn your TV to Channel 3, manually throw a switch on the back of your cabinet and tune the Cable Black Box" to the desired channel. (You remember the black box; its the one you got rid of when you bought your cable ready set.) To avoid some of these complications you can rent the cable companys rmote for another $5 per month.

The new system also restricts VCR units. If your VCR is capable of programming two or.three programs, they must be on the same station. You cant watch a pay channel and record regular TV without disconnecting and reconnecting two wires behind your set. Since youll have 10 or so wires coming out, you better have a wiring schematic prepared by your installer. The actual o^ration of the VCR is much too complicated to explain in this letter. Youll have to write the procedure down and throw away the manufacturers guide. Finally, you get to pay another $4 per month for this state of the art service. So ante up!

William Rush

Greenville

To the editor:

The advertising for Greenville Cable TVs newly expanded services has been extensive and enticing. However, those customers who have already been contacted by a cable representative have had some unpleasant surprises in the way of higher rates, less service and complicated systems to operate.

You may be surprised to find out that the city of Greenville, who used to have control over the cable company no longer has enforcement power, due to an act of Congress. The Cable Communication Policy Act of 1985 (House Bill 4108)now governs. Prior to the passing of this legislation the city of Greenville was able to regulate rates, the type of service provided and the provisions of service and to ensure maintenance of equipment to correct problems. Since the passing of this bill, they no longer have any control. This has been transferred to the Federal Communication Commission.

Heel certain there are many other Greenville residents who are as angry as \ am over the cable TV situation. If you share my concern, I urge you to contact your congressional representatives. Their names, addresses and telephone numbers are in your telephone directory at the bottom of page four. I would also suggest that you contact or send copies of any correspondence to Nadine Bowen, City Managers Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835 and Mark Fowler, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, FCC Building - Room 814,1919 M Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20554.

. If you dont have the time, but want to let the cable company know you are unhappy with its services, please put your name, address and telephone number on a piece of paper and send it to me at P.O. Box 628. Winterville, N.C. 28590, and I will see that the city managers office receives them.

Jacqueline Wolf

Greenville I

Letters to Pic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Sometime in June, it now appears, the Senate once again will take up that well-intentioned but lamentable resolution known as the Balanced Budget Amendment (BBA) to the Constitution. It is painful to say so, for the measure is sound in principle, but it ought quietly to be put to sleep.

TTie admirable purpose of the BBA is to ensure that every year, save in time of war, the government spends no more than it takes in. Who could quarrel with that purpose? But that goal canncrt be reached by the pending amendment. It can te reached only by electing members of Congress who will raise taxes and slash spending until tongue and buckle meet. Few such members are around.

Balanced Budget, Again

What is wrong with the amendment? It lacks constitutional feel, for one thing. It is unenforceable, for another. It positively invites legislative hanky-panky and judicial intrusion. It is a thoroughly bad piece of business.

Consider: The Congress shall adopt a statement for each fiscal year in which total outlays are not greater than total receipts. With the approval of three-fifths of the whole number of both houses, the Congress, in such statement, may provide for a specific excess of outlays over receipts. Actual outlays shall not exceed the outlays set forth in such statement. ^

Very well. Constitutional amendments ought to deal either with the structure of government or with the

rights of the people. The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two senators from each state, elected by the people thereof... The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. Those were proper amendments. They had the right feel.

This hodgepodge speaks of outlays and of actual outlays. In the second section, it provides that total receipts in the statement shall not increase by a rate greater than the rate of increase in national income in the previous year." An accompanying committee report explains this formula in terms any child could understand. The formula is expressed in algebraic symbols.

What is the national income? Who knows? It is a statistical index compiled by assiduous gnomes in the Department of Commerce and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. It is unthinkable that the supreme law of the land shouM be linked indissolubly to the divinations of bureaucrats, but that is what this amendment provides.

And what about this precious statement of fiscal prophecy? Who is to run it up? Let us suppo^ and a calamitous supposition it is that the BBA were now in effect. The Congress must present a statement "in which total outlays are not greater than total receipts. Does this present difficulties? It is childs play. The following statement took me five seconds to prepare:

For fiscal 1986, outlays $960 billion, receipts $960 billion.

It is a beauty of a statement, is it not? It perfectly fulfills the mandate of this resolution. The amendment does not require itemization, but if anyone wants to know where I got the $960 billion in receipts, I did it with my little pencil: individual income taxes, $450 billion; corporate taxes, $120 billion; Social Security taxes, $300 billion; everything else, $90 billion. A piece of cake.

That these figures bear small relation to reality is beside the point. At the heart of the BBA is this "statement, and it is not to be compared with the regular statement of receipts and expenditures now required by the Constitution (Article I, Section 9). The existing requirement is retrospective. The proposed requirement is prospective. The key statement is to be a masterwork of astrology, tea leaves and guesswork.

Suppose some honest member complains that his coraiiving colleagues have cooked the books. He figures out a way to bring suit. The suit reaches the Supreme Court. The court rules 5-4 that the statement was phony. The court orders a new statement. The Congress refuses to provide one. Chaos! Anarchy! Humbug-gery! I have barely touched upon the shortcomings of this wretched amenilment, but you will get my general drift. It doesnt need to be revised; it needs to be buried.

W. Dale NelsonFist Slamming Focuses On Congressional Activism

WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Reagan pounded his desk impatiently during a discussion of Nicaragua, he was expressing a frustration, shared by his predecessors, over increasing congressional activism in foreign pplicy. * 1

. Some members of Congress, of course, have a different point of vi^w.

. Reagan, talking to Republican congressional leaders last week, slammed his fist down and said, Weve got to get where we can run a foreign policy without a committee of 535 telling us what to do.

He was talking specifically about roadblocks to his program of aid to rebels fighting Nicaraguas leftist government, but spokesman Larry Spakes told reporters, Theres been a trend over the last 10 years where the Cor^ress has tried to place many, many restrictions on an executive conducting foreign policy.

"I think every president has felt those frustrations, Speakes said.

Actually, it has been longer than 10 years that the president and Congress . have been jousting over their roles in making policy toward other nations.

The Constitution does not, in so many words, entrust the making of foreign policy to anybody. It does make the president the commander in chief of the annd forces, empower Congress to declare war and give the president the power to make treaties and appoint ambassadors, subject to the approval of the Senate. And it gives Congress the power to withhold appropriations for any purpose.

Former Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee told , the Senate two years ago that it and the president have overlapping jiiiisdiction in foreign policy and that he would make sure the senators had a chance to exercise their "imprecise and ill-defined role.

At least since the early 1970Si when the United States was mired in an unpopular war in Southeast Asia, presidents have chafed under restrictions that

both the House and Senate have put or tried to put on their foreign policy options.

After Congress passed a bill setting an Aug. 15,1973, deadline for termination of U.S. bombing in Cambodia and requiring congressional approval for any further military spending in Indochina, P^ident Richard M. Nixon ^ complained that the effect was to deny the president the means to enforce ie Vietnam peace agreement by retaliating against Hanoi for violations.

Once Congress had removed the possibility of disciplinary action against breach^ of the peace agreement, I knew I had only words with which to threaten, Nixon wrote.

The same year. Congress passed the War Powers Wars Resolution, requiring the pi^ident to notify Congress within 48 hours any time he sends troops equipped for combat into a foreign country. If they are sent into hostilities, (Congress can demand that they be withdrawn.

The act was pas^ oyer Nixons veto and all presidents since have expressed misgivings about it. Reagan went along when Congress invoked the act to limit the stay of U.S. Marines in Lebanon, but made clear he was not ceding any of his constitutional authority to Congress.

Former President Gerald R. Ford said that if the act had been invoked at the time the U.S. merchant vessel Mayaguez was seized in Cambodian waters in 1975, we might have been delayed, we might have been hamstrung, and we might not have been successful in dealing with the crisis.

Fords successor. Democratic President Jimmy Carter, complained that Congress tied his hands in responding to Soviet activities in Africa by passing the Gark amendment specifically forbidding U.S. involvement in Angola. The amendment was adopted in 1975 after the United States backed the losing side in the Angolan civil war.

Speakes said Reagan did not mention specific legislation when he pounded

Noel

Yancey

North Carolinas state bird is the cardinal, of course. Any school child cgn tell you that.

But Ill wager the little wiseacres doilt know that the state bird was onde the Carolina chickadee, and that the cardinal got the accolade bedause some weak-kneed Jegislators became fearful North Carolina might be called the "Tomtit state.

; "So, whats so bad about that? I asked myself. I looked up tomtit in my dictionary and learned that it is a British name for the titmouse and in

It's All In The Name

this country has also been applied to wrens, chickadees or to various other small birds.

Perhaps our South Carolina neighbors shouldnt be told about this. Their state bird is the (Carolina wren a perky little creature which is one of my favorites. Possibly the folks south of the border are not particularly worried. Theyve had their state bird a pretty good while, and Ive yet to hear l^uth Carolina referred to as the tomtit state.

Those fearful Tar Heel legislators should have lived in New Mexico,The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATCD 209 Cotanche Straat,

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whose state bird is the road runner a comical long-tailed desert bird, relative of the cuckoo, that prefers running to flying. Or maybe they should move to Minnesota and help those folks get rid of their state bird the loon. But the Minnesotans apparently dont lose a lot of sleep over the possibility theyll all be characterized as crazy as loons. Or consider for a moment the plight of the Rhode Islanders. Their state bird is the Rhode Island Red hen. Do you suppose kids from Connecticut or Massachusetts accuse the Rhode Island youngsters of being chicken?

North Carolina newspapers carried articles on May 6, 1933, telling the world that the General Assembly had chosen the Carolina chickadee as the state bird. With the backing of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, the House had passed the bill 41-3 while the Senate approved it unanimously.

The House had a bit of fun with the bill before giving its blessing to the measure sponsored by Rep. Van Watson of Nash County. House members roared with laughter when Rep. Walter (Pete) Murphy of Rowan County warned his colleagues that the chickadee was sure death for insects and other pests and them implored the doorkeepers for Godsake dont let any of them in this legislature.

When the bill reached the Senate a short while later, proceedings were held up momentarily while Sen. George McNeill of Cumberland County hotfooted it to the Senate natural history museum to get a stuf

fed Carolina chickadee so that the honorables would know what they were voting on.

Meanwhile Sen. John Sprunt Hill of Durham, a tall, white-haired, usually extremely dignified gentleman -praised the chickadee to the skies and attempted to give the Senate a rendition of the little fellows song. It goes chickadee, chickadee, chickadee, Hill trilled in a high falsetto voice. It eats insects and worms and is a great help to the farmer.

Some of the reporters said Hills ear for bird calls was a bit faulty. They claimed the bird goes chick-chick-chick a dee-dee-dee.

Shortly after McNeill returned with the stuffed chickadee from the museum, the Senate approved the bill unanimously. The Carolina chickadee was officially the North Carolina state bird. It is slightly smaller than the black-capped chickadee whose range is farther north and west. It is about 4 and one-half inches long. It is ashy gray on its topsldes, white undernearth. The top of its head and throat are black, in vivid contrast to the white sides of its head. It made a beautiful and distinctive state bird. But only briefly.

A week later, the legislature repealed the chickadee bill. Apparently the only reason given was that the lawmakers feared that we might become known as the tomtit state. Ten years later, the legislature enacted a law designating , the cardinal as the official state bird.

3V a long string of legislative proposals requiring him to to Congress to continue funds for his foreign policy ini-

his fist. The spokesman added, however, that there are a number of restrictions the administration would like removed, including one that prohibits use of U.S. intelligence funds to help the rebels.

Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., suggested Reagan may also have been vexed by a! make periodic reports tiatives.

"He finds it more than frustrating that he cant do anything without coming to Congress every two or three weeks or two or three months, Dole said.

Others in Congress, however, say such restrictions are necessary to prevent an administration from leading the country into undeclared wars without Congress having a voice in the matter.

When Secretary of State George Shultz complained at a recent American Bar Association meeting about congressional meddling in U.S. policy toward Nicaragua, Rep. Dante B-Fascell, D-Fla., said every secretary of state is always bemoaning the fact that he has to deal with 535 secretaries of state in the Congress."

Fascell, chairman of the House ForeignAffairs Committee, gave his own translation of this. He said it means. Why are you guys arguing with what we aretrjing todo?"

Earlier, in congressional testimony about the War Powers Resolution, Shultz said a "common sense" solution to the problem is needed. But he admitted he doesnt know what it is.

So, regardless of whose translation you use, the question is likely to be around for a while.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON. N.J. - A large and growing majority of Americans, including those who own handguns, favors registration of these weapons. Opposition to local laws banning the sale and possession of handguns, however, appears to be rising.

In the Gallup Poll's latest sounding 70 percent favor and 25 percent oppose handgun registration, representing a slight shift toward control since 1982, when 66 percent favored registration and 30 percent opposed it.

The current pro-registration majority includes 61 percent of persons from househplds possessing guns of any kind, and 56 percent of those from homes in which handguns, specifically, we owned. Non-owners favor registratioii by almost a 5-to-l ratio. 78 percent to 15 percent.

As shown in the following table, heavy support is found in all major population segments: ,

Handgun Registration

NATIONAL................

Favor

.....70%

Oppose

25%

Opinion

Men.......................

Women.....................

Whites.....................

Blacks ....................

18-19 years...............

30-49 years.................

50 & older.................

College grads...............

College inc.................

High school grads..........

Not H.S.grads..............

I 70

East......................'..

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

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

.....65

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

Gun owners................

Non-owners................

Handgun owners...........

The Gallup Poll periodically has assessed public opinion on many handgun control measures and consistently has found Americans throughout the nation and from all walks of life supportive of stricter handgum laws. However, while the public heavily endorses more stringent controls, it has stopped short of favoring an outright ban on the sle or private possession of handguns.

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1.525 adults, 18 and older, conducted in over 330 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April 12-15. For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling the 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 can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

Rose Honors Students

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Friday, the last day of May and a few days before the'graduation date for Rose High seniors, was a special occasion for students receiving awards and being recognized for scholarships; and for staff, parents and other students who cheered thei recipients.

In the category of special awards, recipients received four long-established awards' at Rose High. Two are Good Citizenship awards, )resented each year to seniors who lave worked fqr the betterment of the school and community and who have maintained good grades and participated in literary or athletic events, along with a high standard of moral integrity.

The two Distinguished Service Awards are given to seniors as an honor to students who have best conducted themselves as worthy students during high school.

Recipients of the two Distinguished Service awards were: The Womans Club Good Citizenship Award, Leigh Lanier, and the Cjivitans Good Citizenship Award, Charles H. Moore II.

The two, students receiving Distinguished Service awards were: The Lonnie Barnhill Award, Regina Carter, and the Keech Award, Clay Deanhardt.

An award for maintaining a 4.0 grade average throughout high school was presented to Anne-Lynne Davis, and the Student Governmnent Association Award was received by Destardi Move.

Students honored by receipt of departmental and related awards were:

English Department: English medals. Clay Deanhardt, Kimberly Ann May, Dale Smyth Journalism awards, Kimberly Ann Edwards, Lillie Renee Kirven, Christa Lynn Welborn - Yearbook medals, Virginia Swindell Robbins, Sara Marie Scott, Timothy Monroe Wood drama medals, Christopher Glenn Chappell, Carol Eliana Ambert the Robert D. Whitehurst Speech Award, Hyam Asher Robin Bolande The Daily Reflector Journalist award. Kimberly Ann Edwards.

Mathematics Department: Advanced Math medal, Alicia Elizabeth Speight National Math Contest medal, William Clarence Brewer.

Natural Science Department medal, Sara Marie Scott.

Social Science Department: Social Science medal, Susan Elizabeth Holec, Woodmen of the World History trophy, Kelly Margaret Jones.

Foreign Language Department Spanish award, ReWca Jane Mur-French award, Amy Dianne ^a'niScoy.

Business Department medal, Vanessa Ann Barnes.

Home Economics Department: Cooperative medal, Angela Donnar-ier Perkins, Food Services award, Sondra Denise Morris.

Drafting medal, William Scott Rush.

Carpentry awrd, Michael Wayne Pierce.

Masonry: Trophy II, Terry Michael Williams, Trophy III, Antonio Deon House.

Art Department awards, Stacy Ann Hamilton, Elizabeth Anne Kane.

Health Occupations, Cheryl Lynn Clark.

Distributive Education Student of the Year Award. Edgar Jason Boyd.

Music Department Orchestra awards, string players, Victoria Louise Petrie, Danielle Sarah Nieman; band awards, Evan Robert Hause, Stacy Ann Hamilton, chorus award, Phillipe-Georges Aronson.

Eastern Carolina Orchestra-Chamber Music award, Amy Michelle Moore.

Certificates of attendance, foreign exchange students Carsten Dose, Camilla Nilsson, Martin Wiesenhofer.

DAR Good Citizenship award, Leigh Katherine Lanier.

phy,

van!

Alexander R. Sandy Nininger Award to senior Key Clubber, Thomas Lee Perkins, Jr.

League of Women Voters award, James Curtis Hendrix, Jr., Virginia Christine Galloway.

U.S. Army Reserve Spirit of Victory national scholar/athlete awards, Robert Kelly Barnhill, Jr., Anne-Lynne Davis.

Students recognized for attaining honors and scholarships were:

The Ed and Barnie Rawl Scholarship, Elisabeth May Trevathan.

The Eppes-Davenport Scholarship, Linda Joyce Brown.

The Class of-1915 Scholarship. Tracey Colby.

The Leota Jenkins Tyson Scholarship, Sara Marie Scott.

The Sallie Southall Cotten Schol-arship-Greenville Womens Club, Babbi Lois Stanley.

Pitt County Medical Society Scholarship. Douglas Clifford Frelke.

Sloan Scholarship, Peace College, Ingrid Elizabeth Ross.

The John Motley Morehead Scholarship for UNC-Chapel Hill, Anne-Lynne Davis

Junior Achievement Scholarship. Page Leanne Griffin.

Presidential Scholarship to Queens College. Mary Helen Allen.

Speight Scholarship, Meredith College, Susan Elizabeth Holec.

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Scholarship. Shelia Ann Huggins.

Danny Woods Memorial Scholarship, Linda Kay Murphy.

N. C. Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship, Luanne Sutton Wallace.

East Carolina University Tuition Scholarships - Carol Eliana Ambert, Robin Jean Cannon, John Stephen Childers Jr., Stacy Ann Hamilton, Frankie Lynn Hardee. Gwendolyn Jones, David Brent Langley, Melinda Kay Miller, Virginia Swindell Robbins, Sara Marie Scott, Jeffrey Wayne Stephenson, Stephanie Paige Townsend. Alice Elizabeth Zincone.

DAR Scholarship, Danielle Sarah Nieman.

Grover Everett Memorial Kiwanis Scholarships to ECU Tracey Colby, Sara Marie Scott, Babbi Lois Stanley, Rockey Reed Zieher.

University City Kiwanis Scholarships - Key Club. David Brent Langley, and Keywanette Club, Nancy Kennon Sneed.

Optimist Club Scholarships -Tracey Colby, Alicia Elizabeth Speight, Babbi Lois Stanley.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarships - Lasonya Gail Austin, Kimberly Michele Barnes. Cherlyn doris Brown, Regina Yvette Carter. Samandra Arlene Dixon. Sharon Anita Glast, Sondar Denis Morris, Angela Donnarather Perkins.

Presidential Scholarship ECU Tuition Scholarship, Babbi Lois Stanley.

ROTC Naval Scholarship, Duke University Douglas Clifford Frelke.

GraiFValkyries Scholarship. UNC-Chapel, Babbi Lois Stanley.

Piano and Organ Distributors Scholarship; Mary Kay and Paul Whitener Junior Womans Club Scholarship, and New England Conservatory of Music Scholarship all to Philippe-Georges Aronson.

. Miss College Bound Scholarships, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority -Regina Yvette Carter, Shelia Ann Huggins.

Julia Hamlet Harris Scholarship, Meredith College. Kimberly Ann May.

Alumni Honors Scholarships. ECU - Rocky Reed Ziehr, Mary Jon May.

Fields Studies Scholarshp, Lou Raye Haddock.

Katie Lee Gardner Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship, Amy Michelle Dohm.

State Employees Association of North Carolina Scholarship, Douglas .Clifford Frelke.

Youth Convention Scholarship,

Johnson C. Smith University, Veronica Michelle Summrell.

Chapter 74 Cosmetologist Scholarship, Bobby Cortez Gorham.

Pitt Community College Vocational/Technical Memorial Scholarship, established by Mrs. Kay Whichard in honor of her parents, Nathaniel Oliver VanNortwick and Zida Ward VanNortwick, Layne Hawley King.

Freshman Honorary Scholarship, N. C. State University," Alicia Elizabeth Sepight.

Women of the Church, First Presbyterian Church Scholarships -Vera Elizabeth Parham, Ingrid Elizabeth Ross, Elisabeth May Trevathan.

Additionally, eight students were honored for attaining honors from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and the National Achieve^, ment Scholarship Program. These are: National Merit Finalists William Clayborn Deanhardt, Elizabeth Anne Kane, Charles Henry Moore II, Josie Ruth Wilem; National Merit Commended students -Douglas Clifford Frelke, Kevin Brian Hewett, Victoria Louise Petrie; National Achievement Commended student - Regina Yvette Carter.

HONOR WINNERS Five of those who won honors and awards at the annual Awards Day held Friday at Rose High are shown here. From left to right are: Regina Carter, the Lonnie Barnhill Award; Charles Moore 11. the Civitans Good Citizenship Award; Anne-Lynne Davis, a special award for maintaining a 4.0 average throughout l|igh school; Clay Deanhardt, the Keech Award, and Leigh Lanier, the Womans Club Good Citizenship .Award. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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The Rose

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directed by Chuck Allen, played the Fanfare and Fugue by James D. Ployhar as the proc^ional, and John Philip Sousas Washington Post March as the recessional. Music was also performed by Billy and Sandra Stinson.

Regina Carter extended the welcome; Kara Deyton gave the thou^t for the day; James Curtis Hendrix. Jr. gave the farewell address for the indent Government Association and presided over installation of new officers for the association. Howard Hurt, Rose High principal, presented the deparmental awards and recognized scholarship winners.

Labor March

PARIS (AP) - About 3,000 unemployed people marched through Paris demanding higher unemployment benefits and wort sharing with a 35-hour week.

The turnout was something of a setback f(Mr Maurice Pagat, head of the National Union for the Unemployed, who had hoped to put at least 10,000 people in the streets.

Marching under banners ready a job is my right, and a wage, not hell, the demonstrators took about two hours to walk from the Place de la Republique to Place de la Bastille.

More than 2.4 million peq)le are unemployed in France, atxiut 10.3 percent of the work fwx.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sundajy, June 2,1965

(Continued from A-1) the community ... Eaton, Procter & GamWe... its never stopp^. Were still jn the process of growing. Growth has been a part of all of our lives in Green-.vllle for the past 15 or 20 years. It started with Empire Brushes.

*One of the most memorable occasions, Horne said, was the dedication of the water treatment plant which was named in Hornes honor when it began operations in l%3. Bringing that on tine was just another process of growth, Horne said. ; CJi

The execution of the' agreements with CP&L (Carolina Power & Light Co.) which allowed GUC to receive wholesale electric power from the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency; buying the Wachovia Bank Building across the street from City Hall ... about 12 years ago (to house GUCs offices): the operations center on Muraford Road ... the wastewater plant being on line it is now on line and will be dedicated probably in September that is another milestone as far as my life, Horne said.

The community has grown and wants nicer things... cleaner wastewater, more reliable electric service, wants natural gas available ... it wants a higher degree of service than 25 years ago and they are things we want to try to meet.

I was looking at a map the other night... looking at the natural gas service area in 1959 when we tied into North Carolina Natural Gas. The service area was Dickinson Avenue, Evans Street, east and west Fourth Street ... the downtown area... Tyson Street to Summit Street... Old Greenville.

Now, Horne said, Weve got gas all the way from Burroughs Wellcome on the north to Union Carbide on the south ... all subdivisions in and around Greenville. Its fantastic. *

The electric department served three-quarters of the county. The service area has not grown, but service within the area has grown.

Water and sewer is available to 100 percent of the city as well as water service outside the city. All of these things are part of a growing community. Jt liikes a lot of dollars todo it..Thank heavens weve done it with very little ;bbrrowed money.

; Horne remembers^, In 1968 when I started with GUC, until 1985, the electric system has grown from 60 megawatt capacity to 200 megawatts; the water Isystem had about 4 million gallons a day supply ca^city in 1968 to 15 million Igallons a day today; the sewer system had a 4 million gallons a day plant and ;today a 10.5 million gallons a day full treatment plant; the gas system has expanded at the same rate as electric, water and sewer.

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VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION AWARDS DAY -Volunteers in home delivered meals and congregate nutrition programs were honored by the Pitt Council Council on Aging Thursday in an awards presentation ceremony held at the Ramada Inn. Kelly Barnhill, chairman, Pitt County Board of Commissioners,

presented awards to 45 groups representing 439 volunteers who have contributed 9,250 hours of their time during the pastyear. Pictured, left to right, are Jeffrey McAllister, executive director of the council, Erma Carr,. Dr. Patricia Dunn, Lauretta Lewis and Melvin Rountree.

sail cusrrs Ixiat coscrs and lops * hoal upholslcrs and cushions porch enclosures atinings outdmir furniture covers aulo uphtilslerv aulo covers equipmeni covers all canvas repairs himinis dodgers

J. Pou Bailey Will Retire From Bench

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Green ...

111 , ' ' (ContinuedfromA-l) . '

iQreen s'^ his biggest challenge as keeping up with' Greenvilles future ! ^owth, because new water treatment and wastewater treatment plants now ; 4IJ operation open up the area for growth. The biggest thing... we had better ; hf ready for growth and plan that growth.

; To meet that challenge, to be able to supply prospective industries or hous-. iiigdevelopments with the service they need, planning is essential.

Through financial planning as well as facility planning the GUC can hold rates as low as possible, and still provide needed services. Green sug-, gested. We need to put money aside for big expenditures that are scheduled . in five-year ahd 20-year plans.

The cost of purchased power is the commissions largest single expense and

)ad managemi

one method now used to help hold electric costs down is load management. The GUC is the leader in the state in the field of load management. Green said. Pitt County Memorial Hospital is a good candidate for it, suggesting '. that efforts will be made in the future to use them to save both of us money.

> ;: According to Green the best thing Ive got going is my 18 years here. I ! Ifiink I have a good feel for some of the things that ne^ to be done.

; - A Durham native. Green holds a bachelors degree in electrical engineering I rm N.C. State University and is a registeredprofessional engineer.

He came to Greenville in 1967 after six.years service with a private utility in ' florida, and directed the growth and development bf Greenvilles electric I* jsystemfrom a 69 megawatt system to a 200-megawatt system during his r service as director of electric systems,,

: Green and his wife, Melba, have* one daughter, Karen, a student at ^ast ; Carolina University. ' ..

; ^ He was chosen to replace General Manager Charles Horne after a six-month

selection process which included a nationwide search and screening of about

;90 applications. .

RALEIGH (AP) - James H. Pou , Bailey, senior resident judge in Wake Courtty, has announced hell retire at the end of July, ending a 20-year career on the Superior Court during which he became known as one of the toughest judges in the state.

I want to sail a boat, Bailey said Friday. I want to get acquainted with my wife (Ann) again.

Special Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith, a Republican, is considered the top contender to succeed Bailey, legal observers said.

If Donnie Smith wants it, hell probably get it, Bailey, a Eiemocrat, said in an interview Friday after his announcement, which had been expected. Smith, 46, has 12 years experience on the bench.

Ive said I might be interested, . he said.

Republican Gov. Jim Martin, who is empowered to fill the spot, declined through a spokesman . Friday to say who might be under consideration.. Tim R. Pittman, Martins news .secretary, said the governor had not decided on a procedure for filling the job.

. Martins appointee would face a statewide election in 1986. Under -state law, resident Superior' Court

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

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Bailey, 68, said he was proud of his reputation he had earned as one of the toughest, most blunt-speaking Tar Heel judges.

Ive not meant to be rough and tough and on defense lawyers, he saioT Its to bring some ortter and control to the chaos of the courtroom so that you can have some hope that out of what you do comes justice.

Bailey said he had mix^ emotions about leaving behind the life of a judge. , ,

If the people of the state knew how much fun Ive had, theyd-think I should have served for free, he said.

Wake Countys Supwior Court judgeships are considered important because the officeholders are call^ on to decide issues of state inipor-tance.

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FURNITURE

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Mens Converse Athletic Shoes Reduced!

OFF

Regular Prices

Made with leather, nylon and canvas stylings. Court and running shoes to select from. In white, navy and grey, sizes 7to 11. The entire stock!

Save $7 On Mens Sperry Top*Sider!

23.99

Regular 30.00

Made of canvas upper with lace up moccasin styling. Designed in natural and white colors for men. Sizes 7 to 12. Comfortable!

Mens Fitted Dress Shirts Up To *6 Qffi

ms %

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By Arrow and Brigade, mens oxford cloth and broadcloth in button down collar and fashion spread styling. Designed in stripes and solids that look great on that special man that will feel just as great!

7/\

Save On Mens Underwear!

By Andhurst^ cotton and poly- Q A OA ester/cotton. Reg. 7.99 to 9.29., ^ w /O Off

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Choose from portables and sticks Q C 0/. in solids, stripes. Reg. $18 to $25... ^ w /O Off

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short sleeve knit shirt

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Mens Swimsuits Up to 7.25 Off!

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Save On Boys Underwear!

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Andhurstand Khakis^ in twill, Q QQ

many colors. Reg. $14Tto $16......... . w e 9 W

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4to6. Reg. $9...........................

Carters Up to 3.20 Off!

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infants,Reg. 2.75to 16.00..........fcw /O Off

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Country Curtain $20 Off!

Karpel 100% cotton in natural ^ Q QQ

color. Reg. $40....... I We^W

Photo Album $11 Off Now!

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Folding Wooden Chairs $30 Off!

Solid wood construction with inserted seat. Reg. $40...........

Whistling Tea Kettle $10 Off!

Four-quart in full color thpt whistles when ready. Reg. $20.......

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3ff!

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15.99

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Fry pan, dutch oven, saucepans and more. Reg. $40.00.........

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20%

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Regular Prices.

A bag that smells like the real leather thal more. Basic .colors and the entire stock

lij ch

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday. June 2,1985 A*9

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Boys Suits and Blazers Reduced!

30%

OFF

Regular 28.00 to 30.00

Elegant Heir makes a boys suit and blazer in solid and stripe designs for those boys in sizes 4 to 7. A group of boys coordinates, sweaters, slacks too.

Save Up To 9.50 On Ladies Shoes!

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Save $4 On Ladies Sweaters!

Short sleeve made of 100% 7 QQ

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Item Eyes designs poly- * 1 0 ^0

ester/cotton, cool. Reg. $18 I weww

Savings On Junior Separates!

All cotton, select from *4 IQ^

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Junior Pants $6 Off!

Triple O-ring and belted. ^ C QQ

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Polyester/cotton in two "T QQ

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Cover-Ups 12.50 Off! * ^

Made of terry cloth in Q QQ

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All Ladies Bodywear Reduced!

Danskin and Flexatard in QQ

tights and more. Regular Prices.....w w / Oft

Save On Ladies Shoes!

Designer shoes in sandals Q C 0

and pumps. Regular Prices........./ Off

Spring & Summer Shoes!

For the ladies, casual,

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Ladies Leather Flats!

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^.|0 The Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 2.1985

Transplant Patient Dies

DURHAM (AP) - A Sampson County^ man who was North Carolinas second heart transplant patient died Saturday of massive infection at Duke University Medical Center, a spokeswoman^id.

Thomas A. Hairr, 41, of Clinton died at about 9:05 a.m., a little over a month after he received a heart transplant, spokeswoman Kay Miller said in a telephone interview.

Hairr had recently experienced a rejection episode, Ms. Miller said.

He did not in fact reject the heart, but what set in was the infection, which began in the lungs, she said. Ms. Miller said she did not know what caused the infection.

Hairr underwent a four-hour heart transplant operation on April 26 but had remaim^ in the acute care unit of the hospital during his stay at the medical center, she said.

Hairr received his heart from an unidentified man in his late 20s who had been in an accident, hospital officials said at the time.

EXODUS PARTICIPANTS HONORED - Participants and mentors in Pitt Countys Exodus program for academically gifted and talented students were honored at a luncheon last week. Above, left to right, are Dr. Leslie Mega, child psychiatrist fw the East Carolina University

School of Medicine; Ronnie Crawford of Farmville Central High School: Dr. William Pryor, also of the ECU Mied School, and Roy Lewis of D.H. Conley High School. (Barrv Gaskins Photo) !

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 7-month-old black mixed bassett male hound named Max. He has shots and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

Two 3-month-old mixed sheltie puppies one male, one female; a 4-month-old female cocker-collie; two 5-month-old female mixed Lab puppies, housetrained; a 5-month-old female mixed terrier; three 7-month-old mixed airdales two spayed females, one male. Humane Society, 756-1268.

An 8-month-old spayed female small white mixed shepherd; a 1-year-old spayed female yellow retriever; a 1-year-old spayed female mixed beagle; a 1-year-old spayed short-haired collie; a 1-year-old male medium-siz^ lab-birddog, housetrained; a 2-year-old male black and white border collie; a 4-year-old spayed female mixed lab; a 2-year-old spayed female mixed shepherd; a 3-year-old male llaso apso; a 5-month-old Lab-Irish setter. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four 9-week-old half Lab puppies three males, one female. 753-4242.

A 4-month-old female white mi.xed chihuahua puppy, 13 pounds, has shots and is on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 355-5619.

Six-week-old collie-shepherd puppies, wormed; three kittens, litter-trained. 752-4569.

Five black kittens Humane Society, 756-4702.

Four 7-week-old kittens three orange and white, one calico. 757-1245.

Seven 6-w%ek-old rat terrier-fice puppies. Shots started. 758-2205. Afluffyyellowtabby female cat; a calico female cat; 10 6-week-old kittens black, black and white, calico and mixed tabby; and two 7-week-old kittens -one a black and white female, the other a yellow and white male. 752-1836. * Three 6-weeK-old kittens - one black, one yellow tabby, one gray tabby. 756-2303.

Four 6-week-old kittens two black, two yellow tabby. 746-6072.

A 3-year-old spayed female part-Lab dog that has all shots and has had heartworm prevention. 756-9275.

Six kittens and eight puppies. 746-3148.

Three 6-week-old kittens, litter-trained. 355-7430.

Lost in Ayden-Grifton area a 6-year-old 20-pound dog, reddish brown with four white paws, looks like a small golden retriever. Reward offered. Collar with ID on when lost. Harry Peede, 746-2027.

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.

Ashley's Family Diverts Fund To McDonald House

Crime Sweep

PALERMO, Italy (AP) - E#ty-six people have been arrested in a sweep against organized crime, authorities said Saturday. Officials complained that the Mafia is using pressure and threats in Sicily to try

to halt the campaign.

Officers said they were sedcing 132 additional suspects.

Police in Caserta on Saturday arrested 53 suspected members of the Camorra, the Neapolitan version of the Mafia,

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

A lot of good came out of Ashleys short life. She really brought our community together. And now other cWldren and their parents are going to continue to be benefitted as donations made for her to have a liver transplant go to the Ronald McDonald House in Greenville, W.W. Brinson Jr., chairman of a committee in charge of the Ashley Quinn Trust Fund, said.

Ashley Quinn lived not quite six months. The daughter of Joey and Barbara Quinn of Kenansville, she was bom with liver problems and her parents were told that if she could reach 11 pounds, she could have a transplant when a donated liver became become available.

She was jaundiced from a short while after birth and within two weeks had been diagnosed at Chapel Hill as have a duct missing from her liver. The duct was built during surgery at Duke, but the surgeon told her parents that her liver had already suffered extensive damage and that the surgery probably would not solve her problem, that probably the only thing that would save her would be a transplant after shed reached 11 pounds.

Solidarity

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - More than one million Israelis stopped work for an hour in a nationwide solidarity strike with workers in a textile plant which has been shut down, t The general strike was called by the 1.5-million-member Histadrut trade union federation Thursday to back demands that the government fulfill its promise to prevent the closure of the bankrupt Ata plant.

PUTTING THEPIECES BACKTO^THER

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The Duplin County commumty then went into action. They held radiothons, door-to-door solicita^ tions, and other activities to raise money for Ashley and her family. Inmates at the county prison began preparing letters to 10,(X)0 hospitals and doctors for informatitm about potential donors. About $25,000 was raised. A small amount was used by the Quinns for their expenses during stays in Goldsboro, Chapel Hill, Durham and Minnesota, all of which they visited in search of medical care for Ashley..

I got to see during that time, Mrs. Quinn said, just how valuable a Ronald McDonald House could be for a family with a hospitalized child. When, after Ashley died, I saw on TV one night that a Ronald McDonald House was going to be built in Greenville, I thou^t that would be a wonderful place for the money people had donated for ur medical-related expenses to go. I thought, instead of helping just us, it would help many, many people from here and other places with medical-related expenses. I feel like more and more people from here are going to be taking their children, if they have serious medical problems, to Greenville, so the local people will benefit, as well as others.

Mrs. Quinn called Woody Brinson and gave him her suggestion. The presentation of the donation was made last Tuesday in Kenansville and announced here Thursday.

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SUMMER QUARTER RE6ISTRATI0U JUNE4*f, 1985

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NIE WORKSHOPS

Region Date Place

1 July 17-18 Williamston, Northeast Regional Center

2 August 6-7 Kinston, Kinston High School

3 June 18-19 Raleigh. Athens Drive High School

3 June 25-26 Durham, Brogden Jr. High School

4 July 23-24 Carthage, South Central Regional Center

5 August 7-8 Greensboro, Western Guilford High

6 August 14-15 Charlotte. CharlotteMecklenburg Ed Ctr.

7 June 18-19 N. Wilkesboro, Northwest R^ional Ctr. '

8 July 31-Aug 1 Asheville, Governors Western Residenc^

The N.C. Mewspeper In Education (HIE) Foundation and State Dapartmant of Public Instruction bra planning programa for youl

In the workshops NIE Coordinators from the staffs newspapers present various approaches for using newspapers as a teaching tool. You. the teachers receive a guide that covers newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts. You earn one unit of credit for attending the 10-hour workshop.

Make plans now to attend the workshop. Registration is limited. Find out how newspapers can be used to fit your classroom needs.

To register, send the $10 registration fee and the coupon below to N.C. NIE Foundation. (Send $15 if registering for the Region 8 workshop: the extra $5 covers the cost of a catered lunch.) If you have questions about the workshop, call Gevine Widnes or Teri Saylor at 821-1435 in Raleigh.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 2, 1985 A*11

Tax Overhaulers Frame Their Debate

By CLIFF HAAS AP Economics Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Forget the economic arguments over streamlin-, ing the tax code. President Reagan , and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski have

^mpved the debate far beyond such ' dull considerations.

: , Do you want a tax plan of, by, and ; fpr the tax lawyers? Reagan asked 1.1^ crowd of more than 10,000 people in

;wlvem, Pa., last Friday. Not sur

prisingly, the people shouted, No.

Or do you want a tax plan that is fairer and simpler, that lowers tax rates for your families, and that gives high-tech a boost? the president asked. The crowds response to that one also was easy to guess.

Earlier in the week, after an unusually vernacular presidential address to the nation during which Reagan challenged America to go for it, Rostenkowski, the Democrat

ic chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, took his turn.

He invited working families watching him on television to think about what it would be like to file their tax returns without the nagging feeling that theyre the bi^est suckers and chumps in the worlcP

The compelling performances by Reagan ana Rostenkowski, in effect, framed the issue for the coming months, and they did so in such a way

that whatever the final details of the bill that Congress enacts, they will be winners.

I think 80 percent of any legislative victory or loss is whether you do or dont frame the debate properly, said W. Dennis Thomas, who was the Treasury Departments lobbyist on Capitol Hill when Reagan pushed his tax cut plan through the House and Senate'in 1981.' And probably 90 percent of any political

win or loss is (based) on setting the agenda.

The president set the agenda. Now you can argue for or against it, (but) the fact is you are arguing on

an issue that is his agenda item, said Thomas, who also served as one of Reagans assistants for legislative affairs from 1983 until he left the administration this year.

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Stock up on knit cotton briefs in bold colors and stripes. Plus dress and casual socks of stretch nylon and nylon/acrylic blends. Solid color bikini, Reg. 3/9.50 Sale 3/7.60 Playboy low-rise, Reg. 3/$12 Sale 3/9.60 Fanciful argyles, Reg. 3.50 pr. Sale 2.80 Classic crews, Reg. 1.75 pr. Sale 1.40 Sale pricet on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday.

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The JCPenney Catalog

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^.-J2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. June 2, 1985

' V..V...

^ -i f \

\ 1

' >-x.

Primary School and West Greene Elementary School in Snow Hill, authorities said.

Raymond E. Smith, who is principal at West Greene, said Saturday parents of the victims had not decided whether to hold one funeral service or separate services.

Nothing like this has happened before,Smith said.

Smith said when he first heard the sirens of passing police cars, he did^ not know a school bus was involved.

Student Arrests

SEOUL, South Korea (AP). -Police reported Saturday the arrest of two more college students for the May 23-26 occupation of a U.S. library in Seoul, bringing to 27 the number of students now held.

The two, including a 20-year-old coed, were arrested Friday, on charges of instigating the occupation and leading a demonstration at Yonsei University to support it, police said. It was the first arrest of students other than the 73 who seized the second-floor library at the U.S.

But, he said he went to the scene -about two miles from his school -

just in case.

I constantly worry about thing! like that, he said. ^ . !

When he got to th scene, the sight of the bus ripped open confirmed his worst fears. Smith said.

Smith said he talked to the injured and frightened children and tried to

calm them.

I tried to look at them and see how . they were, he said.

Information Service building.

Police placed 25 of the 73 students ' under formal arrest, turned 43 over to summary courts, and released ,

five.

The students had demanded a U.S., apology for Americas alleged role in. a 1980 uprising in the southern city of Kwangju.The United States has denied any responsibility for the Kwangju incident. Kwangju riota followed the imposition of martial. law and according to the. government, 191 people perished before troops put down the uprising.

CHARRED A rescue worker examines the charred remnants of a truck that was involved in a wreck Friday afternoon near Snow Hill that left five elementary school children and a truck driver dead and about 20 other

children injured. Two trucks involved in the accident burned, but the school bus escaped the flames. Three of the children were dead at the scene, while the others died later. ( Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

'/ Tried To ... See How They Were'

(Continued from A-l) bus that well talk to.

The investigation by a five-man team will probably "take several days, Buckhorn said.

These investigations are details. They have to be meticulously done, he added You have to come up with the correct probable cause. Buckhorn said a briefing would be held Saturday afternoon at the site of the accident by board member Patrick Bursley, a retired admiral with the U.S. Coast Guard.

Meanwhile, N.C. Highway Patrol Capt. W.D. Teem said an eyewitness to the accident reported the driver (of the produce truck) had his hands on the wheel but was slumped over.

We dont know why he came across that center line whether he was asleep, having a heart attack or whatever, Teem said. We dont know because he was killed.

The driver was identified as Carson Lee Conger, 27, of Norfolk, Va., said Highway Patrol Sgt. B.F. Smith.

Jo Carol Jones, a spokeswoman for Wayne County Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro, said James Lee, 12; Mit-tie Mumford, 9; and Robert Warren, 12, died at the scene. She said Ricky Corbett, 11, died at the hospital Friday night.

Ms. Jones said the injuries were worse than those treated after a string of tornadoes struck eastern North Carolina on March 28,1984, and killed 44 p^ple and caused more than $100 million in damage.

I wasnt here then, but the comments been made that the type of injury weve seen from this was worse than the ones we saw during the tornadoes, Ms. Jones said. This has been devastating....

Georgette Hendrick, a spdceswoman for Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville, said Shawanna Albritton, 13, died about 9:20 p.m. Friday from head and internal injuries.

Ms. Jones said nine children were

still at Wayne Memorial Saturday, with seven others having been treated and released. Another child was expected to be released later Saturday, she said.

Three other children Rodney Bass, Robbie Smith and Robert Radford - were transferred to Duke University Medical School in Durham on Friday, according to Ms. Jones.

Radford underwent about five hours of surgery Saturday morning and was in stable condition, spokeswoman Edith Roberts said. The surgery was performed to reestablish blood flow in one arm, she said.

A hospital spokesman at Duke said Bass was in critical condition Saturday while Smith was in stable condi- tion.

Bryan Christman, 9. the only wreck victim still at Pitt Memorial, was in fair condition Saturday after sui gery to remove a ruptured spleen, said Fred Brown, executive vice president of the hospital.

Ms. Hendrick said the boy also had a broken arm and lacerations.

Trooper C.W. Oakley was among the first people on the scene of the wreck, which occurred shortly before 3:30 p.m. in Greene County on U.S. 13 west of Snow Hill.

All I remember when I first got there was a woman was screaming, Get the children out of the bus I dont know where the woman came from, said Oakley, the investigating officer.

Oakley said the produce truck crossed the centerline and side-swiped the bus, then collided with a truck that was behind the bus, which officials said was carrying 25 students. The second truck was then hit in the rear by a car, he said-

There was a lot of fire, Smith said The fear was ... that this fire was either going to spread to the bus and where the chil(uen were ... or that an explosion would occur.

The students were from Snow Hill

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EVENING WELDING CLASSES

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Learn a valuable skill in todays technological world. Where would we be without welders and the metals industry supporting shipbuilding, automotives, aircraft, guided missiles, railroads, construction, pipe fitting, and many others?

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WLD 1114 Pipe Weld II WLD 1123 Inert Gas Weld WLD 1138 Certific Prac I WLD 1139 Certific Prac II

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, M.C._Sunday. June 2,1985 A-13Israeli Pullout Leaves Shattered Hopes

By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israels invasion of Lebanon, which comes to an inconclusive end this week, has had tragic consequences for the United States, beginning with the terrorist explosion at the American embassy in 1983 and continuing through the recent kidnappings of Arqerican citizens.

iythough Washington disapproved of the invasion initially, U.S.-Israeli ties have not suffered. Indeed, they are stronger than ever. But there is little chance that the United States will again play a major role in Lebanon for years to come, experts agree.

Not all the consequences may yet be evident. Once staunchly capitalist and 0ro-West, Lebanon is now unsafe for Americans. Some officials worry that the search for a broader Arab-Israeli peace has been made much hai^r because of the conflict.

S^ia has emerged as the dominant outs^e power in Lebanon, and the Reagan administration is cautiously exploring improved ties with the Damascus regime, long regarded as hostde to American Mideast interests.! Neither Washington nor Israel is any longer pushing for a with^awal oi Syrian troops, once a major goal for both.

It 5s a sad irony that as Israel prepiires for the final withdrawal of its titmps this week - virtually three yeai| to the day after its invasion on June; 6,1982 six American kidnap victiins remain hostage, while Israel has; ivon release for all of its pris-onei^.' >

Ahjericas losses were far out of prd^rtion to its involvement 265 dead* even though there were seldom m(^d than 1,800 American troops in the*cbuntry at any one time engaged in bolice-type duties. Israel, whose invpding army exceeded 30,000 at the pe^, suffered 654 dead.

With the benefit of hindsight, expert point to a number of American

administration was planning lion in fi

to give ree eco-

Israel a record $4 bi nomic and military aid in fiscal 1986, equal to about $1,000 for every Israeli.

Some officials suggested in interviews that a major goal of the May 17, 1983 troop withdrawal accord, negotiated by Shultz during a two-week Mideast shuttle, was to put the United States and Israel on the same side in Lebanon.

According to Kemp, who is now at the Georgetown Center for Strategic and International Affairs, many in the administration felt the accord was fatally flawed because Syria was not consulted even though the agreement called for a withdrawal of the 30,000 Syrian troops.

The Lebanese didnt think it would work, and told Shultz so, according to

Abdallah Bouhabib, Lebanons ain-bassador to Washington. But he said President Amin Gemayel finally approved it because Shultz pressured him and insisted it would work.

However, Shultz had earlier been told by several American ambassadors at a meeting in Cairo that such an agreement stood no chance of success. Shultz got an^, but didnt change his mind, said informed officials, who decline to be identified.

It was not merely the Lebanese who thought it wouldnt work, but the vast majority of specialists in the U.S. government didnt think it would work either, said Kemp.

Bouhabib said the May 17 agreement was a turning point for the Americart role in Letonon because it made the United States a part of the

conflict but that Washington didnt realize this.

Before then, the United States was a mediator, and it still played that role, he said in an interview. "But the United States Was the God-^ father to the agreement and becainfe, |)art of the conflict between those in avor and those against. Those against included Syria and Lebanese militias under its control.

A chain of events ensued that led to Israels withdrawal from the Chouf mountains in September over U.S. and Lebanese opposition. That exposed American troops in Beirut to attacks by Moslem forces who now viewed the Marines as defenders of the Gemayel government and Israels occupation, and thus an enemy.

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mistakes. The foremost one was the Anjerican-sponsored May 17, 1983 troOp withdrawal agreement which wa$ doomed because of Syrias refusal; to join Israel in pulling out its troips. The Americans in effect gave Sya veto power over the accord and Syija was delighted to exercise it.

Prom the outset, the American response to the Israeli invasion was a confused one, with former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. look-inglior ways to take advantage of the Israeli action while White House of-fic^ts sought to condemn the invasion and force ^ speedy with^awal.

(Jne question that may never be answered completely is whether Washington tacitly approved the invasion. The outgoing; U.S. ambassador to Israel, Sara Lewis, said Washington knew of detailed inva-sioi plans.

Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, who masterminded the actio?, has suggq^ed he received a green light froip Haig for his goal of smashing forc^ of Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization theh entrenched in southern Lebanon and Beirut.

Haig has denied it, saying he soifeht to talk Sharon out of the inva-sioft. But Geoffrey Kemp, a Mideast exfleh on the National Security Coi^il during much of the conflict, saip what Haig didnt say was what encouraged the Israelis.

irhere was not a clear, strong, definitive, negative statement by the adijiinistration that said if you (Israel) do this, we will cut off your military supplies, Kemp said in an interview. The Israelis interpreted th failure to .ive a really strong sigpal as a green light.

TJie dispute over how to deal with the Israelis contributed to Haigs ouster less than a month later, ac-cormg to informed officials.

But the confusion continued, with Haigs successor, Secretary of State George P. Shulfci, arguing to keep American troop in Lebanon even after the disastrous Oct. 23,1983 explosion that kiHed 241 American servicemen at the U.S. Marine headquarters. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger pressed to have Ihpm brought home. They were brought home.

>lTie Marines mission was never clear either - whether they were to bd neutral peacekeepers, defenders of,-the Christian-dominated government or allies of Israel. They became all three during their 18-mionih mission that ended tragically lA State Department official who p^yed a role in devising the American itragegy said that from the outset the administration was really! ariigry at the Israelis because of tlie-invasion. I dont think anybody wjinted them to do it, and that incudes A1 Haig.

curiously, he said American afi^ was not adequately reflected ill either public or private state-n$ehts. Partly, he said, that was to to avoid a further rupture in the deteriorating U.S.-Israeli .,.iip.

sraeli relations were on a oaster during the period, cperts say they were at a his-N after the 1982 massacre at ira and Shatila Palestinian camps;, Shultz held Israel responsible because it had seized tJbntrol of the area the camps.

)y the end of the conflict, aeli relations had rebounded, re said by officials of both nent$ to be never better. The

iwto av t {ready

ECKE

END OF MONTH

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CONSOLED A youngster is consoled bv relatives Friday as he stood in the remains of his home near Johnstown, Ohio. Tornadoes moved through the state as a

major storm system demolished structures throughout the northeastern United States and Canada. ( AP Laser-photo)

WAR PATH The sun sets in the background on a homes were leveled in the tiny town, and at least five war-like path of destruction left by a tornado that struck people were killed. (.AP Laserphoto) the Atlantic, Pa., area Friday afternoon. .Nearly a dozen

Storms ...

(Continued from A-l) cars through plate glass windows.

I watched it come over the road, flattening the gas station, tumbling automobiles and trucks like bowling pins, and then, whoosh, said Gerello, who was pulled from the rubble with cuts and bruises after hiding in a flipped-over beer freezer.

Believe me. I was praying to God the whole time, he Said. I thought for sure I was a goner. But I was lucky. Glory, glory hallelujah!

In the northwestern part of the state, railroad conductor Frank Horsemanko. 48. was digging

through the ruins of his Albion home. The tornado blew his garage across the street

Twenty-nine years worth of life is gone. I cant find half my stuff, he said.

The tornado cut a sw;ath about three blocks wide and five blocks long through the Erie County community, damaging about 200 homes, 35 trailers and 15 commercial businesses.

I would say half the town is gone, said assistant fire chief Roger Seeley.

Ad(ied firefighter Fred Kiedaisch:

STARTI.NG OVER .A young couple walks arm-in-arm as they make their way through the rubble of their home in Atlantic. Pa., after the town was leveled by tornadic winds Friday. The storm system swept through the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio and .New York before moving into Canada. (AP Laserphoto)

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Whole roofs just exploded. There was debris 100 feet in the air houses, trees, p9les, even outboard motors. Nine deaths were reported, tand poUce led dogs through gutted hbmes in the search for more bodies.

National Guard Maj. Gen. Richard Comey said there were some reports of looting in Pennsylvania but details were not- immediately available. Nearly 400 soldiers were on duty early Saturday in the state. '

In Ohio, the National Guard revised its death toil down from 16 to 12 as bulldozers dug through piles of broken bricks and twisted steel for more victims. It was the states worst tornado outbreak since 1974, with as many as 28 twisters striking 11 counties.

Communications were virtually cut off in parts of southern Trumbull County, where witnesses said city blocks resembled bombed-out war zones.

New York escaped the storms worst wrath, but at least 10 people were reported slightly injured in Chautauqua County, where a tornado landed in at least five spots, hammering homes, bams and, cars to rubble.

Hail, lightning, strong winds and fierce thunderstorms caused less severe damage in other parts of the state.

'Back-to-back spring storms packing high winds and dust clouds also took a. heavy toll in Michigan. Wisconsin and North Dakota, with the latter shivering under June 1 snow flurries.

In Ontario, Canada, twisters killed at least 12^ people and injured about 150 othersl Hundreds of houses, a shopping center and a racetrack were damaged.

Equality 'Fuss'

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone says that controversies over sexual equality should not be introduced in the world of hobbies such as sports and card playing.

Responding in Parliament to a members question. Nakasone said onTriday, "In countries such as Britain where there is a long tradition, there are golf clubs that bar women. I dont think we should make such a fuss about hobbies."

The controversy arose when the Koganei Country Club in .Tokyo refused to allow Mayumi Moriyama, a female parliamentary official, to play in a May 25 golf tournament between senior Foreign Ministry officials and ranking members of foreign embassies in Tokyo.

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Radicals' Plans For Bombing Attacks Found

By GARY UNGER Atiociated Press Writer lylfeW YORK (AP) - Files seized in

irtmept used ^ by Volutionaries con-to bomb the Old Building in the complex, The

a Baltimore sdf'proclaimed] tain detailed pl|

Executive Offii White Houi

Associated Press has learned.

< Documents found in a file drawer matked in progress" also include very detailed'* ^ns to bomb up to a ddzfn other federal offices in the ^shington area and a building at fhp:u,s , Naval Academy in An-ft^lis, Md., an assistant U.S. at-(ordey in Baltimore said.

* ^idence seized by the FBI links ids^ps whose members used the adi^c iqppected

ent to rascal organizations of 16 bombings since 1962,

including oi9e in November 1983 at the U.S. Capitol, the prosecutor said.

Investigators said the FBI also found explosives, timers, weapon, stolen cars, cash and false identity papers in recent raids there and at other suspected safe houses" and garages in Pennsylvania, New York and Connecticut.

It could be that we just got lucky and happened to catch them on the brink of a wave of attacks, said Barbara S. Sale, an assistant U.S. attorney in Baltimore. Or it could be that uiis planning stage went on and on." No timetable for carrying out the plans was found, she said.

The raids stemmed from the arrest May 11 of Marilyn Jean Buck, wanted in a botched 1961 Brinks ar

mored car holdup north of New York in which a guard and two police officers were killed. Prosecutors say the holdup was carried (Hit by a coalition of radical political gnmps formed in the 1960s and 70s.

Material seized in the New York safe house" raid last month included an aerial photograph of a Westchester County {Mison, where Brinks convicts Kathy Boudin and Judith Gilbert are being held, prosecutors said.

Mrs. Sale said the roomful" of documents seized in Baltimore provided an exhaustive catalog of the plans and activities of under^ound radicals thought to be respcmsinle fcH* bombings and robberies since the 1970s.

It is unbelievable - theres more

evidence than we can ever use," she said in a telephone interview.

There was a file drawer marked in progress and it contained plans and diagrams of a number of federal buldings, with marks where the bombs ought to be placed.

She said one plan dia^ammed the Old Executive Office Building, which is located within the 18/i-acre White House complex and houses administration offices including an office of Vice President George Bush and the Office of Management and Budget. Mrs. Sale declined to say whether a specific target (mi the diagram was marked.

The Secret Service, which is responsible for security at the complex, had no comment on the matter

because criminal charges were pending, spokesman Michael Tarr said Satunlay. Ms. Bucks lawyer, Susan Tipograph, did not return telephone messages left Friday evening and Saturday.

Prosecutors told the AP that the bombing plans, expletives, weapons and revolutionary literature found in the raids indicate that members of the radical groups remain active in their goal to overthrow the U.S. government.

The stated position of the group is to continue the anti-imperialist struggle by armed clandestine activity," said Karl Lunkenheimer, an assistant U.S. attorney in Philadelphia. That would be cor^is-tent with them using this stuff somewhere.

Investigators still are studying the materials they found in the Baltimore apartment, at 5714 The Alameda, that Ms. Buck shared with two other women, Mrs. Sale said.

Military Bases Raise Drinking Age

By RICHARD C. GROSS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Military bases in states where the drinkir^ age is 21 went dry Saturday for soldiers and sailors younger than the legal definition of adulthcMd.

As with every rule, there are exceptions, but most of them apply to ^mote areas where there are no private vehicles and to bases pverseas in countries that put no age Umit on alcoholic consumption.

! Those affected by the new regulation, first announced in March, are the nearly 400,000 of the 2.1 million meq and wojnen in uniform who the Pentagon estimates are between the ages of 18 and 21. .

: The law will appLy even in states such as Florida, which permits soldiers, sailors and airmen under 21 to drink on military bases, although the civilian population must be at least 21.

: One major exception within the ynited States applies to bases situat

ed within 50 miles (w an hours drive of a state that permits drinking for those under 21. The reason; safety.

The lure of across-the-border alcohol could entice the under-21s to drive to the neighboring state, thus inviting the possibility of a tipsv return trip, the reasoning goes. So officials decided it would be better to permit drinking on base.

In states where the legal drinking age is lower than 21, it would be silly to prohibit drinking on base when you can drive off base to get drunk, Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said.

As of May 1, there were 32 states in which drinking by people under age 21 was illegal, according to the National Commission Against Drunk Driving.

A minor exception is for partis that is, during those infrequent, non-routine occasions when a military unit may niaik the cimclusion of particularly difficult duty or the an

niversary of a militai^ i

I regiuatid) states.

service, a

group or a ship, the I But that sort of drinking, said the regulation in typical arcane Pen-tagooese, will bie under controlled conditions in (Hder to foster camaraderie and friendship in a military environment that will ai^l to the entire spectrum of tte military commumty.

In addition, base OHnmanders are permitted to request an exemption from the regulation, but Pentagon spokesman Maj. Peter Wyro said none has been received.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger recommended adoption of the regulation to bring the mUitary in line with a law signed by President Rea^n July 17,1964, that effectively^ i^uires the states to raise the minimum drinking age to 21.

Those states that do not comply with the new ceiling will suffer by having 10 percent of their federal highway funds withheld.

Althou^ it is not clear how the states will respond to this initiative, the secretary of defense intends that this department will act in consonance with the spirit of the federal legislation, Deputy Defense Secretary William Howard Taft IV wrote in a memorandum dated Aug. 20, 1964.

Although not by design, the Pentagons new restriction dovetails with a national campaign against drunken driving, prompted largely by the number of youths killed in accidents in which alcohol is a factor.

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Meredith '$ Son Held In Thefts

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The 17-year-old spn of television personality and former Dallas Cowboys (Quarterback Don Meredith was held Saturday on charges of burglary, ^eft and arson, authorities said.

' Police ,said Michael Shayne lleredith, wh( lived with his grand-rents here, was held in lieu of 1(4,000 bond following his arrest in Ofi^oma. .

- Aq official at the Tarrant County hferifrs Depaftment who refused to be' identified said he was charged

with arson, possession of a prohibitedthe Fort Worth Star-Telegram weapon an(i two counts each of theft, s^. bur^ry of a habitation and burglary of a vehicle. ,

Louis George Payor, who was arrested with Meredith, was charged with burglary and freed on 610,000 bail Friday, authorities said.

Fort Worth police spokesman Doug aarke said the two were arrested in Oklahoma Wednesday in a stolen car and returned to Texas on Thursday.

The arson charges are in connection with the burning of a car on May

Receives Degree

Don Franklin White Jr. of Greenville received his bachelors d^ree from Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C., during recent commencement exoxises.

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A--| 0 The Dafly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 2, 1985

Ancient

Buildings

Discovered

CHICAGO (AP) - The worlds oldest known community buildings, with 'columns and polished floors, have been unearthed in Turkey and dated to nearly 10,000 years ago, long before the Pyramids, archaeologists report.

The international team, including a University of Chicago professor, also discovered evidence of what may be a strange death rite with burned sections of skulls in remains of one of three ancient communal buildings.

This is the first (known) instance of buildings beyond simple domestic dwellings, said Robert Braidwood, a professor at the universitys Oriental Institute.

Archaeologists from the United States, Turkey and Germany have worked at the site,-called Cayonu, over a 22-year period and unearthed about one acre of a seven-acre village in southeast Turkey. Their findings were to be formally 'announced Sunday.

Braidwood said the purpose of the communal buildings is not clear and the villagers ethnic origin is uncertain. The earliest known urban civilization, Sumerian, developed about 4,000 years later, about 600 miles to the south in the valley of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. That civilization is well documented from clay tablets.

The "age of the village was established through the standard carbon-dating process, which is based on measurements of a radioactive isotope of carbon.

Remains of about two dozen homes also have been found at the site along with copper pins, hooks and drills. They are the first proved example )eople were using copper at this ear-y a date," Braidwood said in interviews Thursday and Friday.

The attention to architecture in the communal buildings shows people living then were more culturally complex than was previously thought, he said.

Among indications of architectural skills were a basic use of measurement, pilasters or column-like wall supports and terrazzo floors with white marble chips used to form lines.

When we found the floor, we thought at first it must be from Greco-Roman times, he said. We had no idea the people at this early time had become so advanced

Also on the floor of one building is a slab of limestone with an almost life-sized human face carved on it. Braidwood said the intricate design indicates the buildings were not homes.

He said the team also discovered the burned tops of about 50 skulls in two small stone-floored rooms of one building possible remnants of a ritualistic death ceremony. Leg bones cut off at the hip and other long bones were found bglow the building.

Its quite clear something special was going on here, Braidwood said. Exactly what, we dont know

The finding could provide a glimpse of life at a transitional !>eriod. when people were changing : rom hunting to farming and living in villages, he said.

The expeditions goal is to find evidence of the beginnings of plant cultivation and animal domestication and of changes brought about by a food-producing way of life. Without such changes, real civilization could never have followed," he said.

Archaeologists will return to the site this fall. Excavation of the building where the skulls were found was completed late last year.

Also working on the project are Braidwoods wife Linda, a research associate at the Oriental Institute, and representatives of Istanbul University and Karlsruhe University in Germany.

Train Hits Men, Car On Tracks

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) Five men believed to be un-. documented aliens were killed when the car, they were pushing along railroad tracks was hit by an Amtrak passenger train! officials said Saturday,

The men were pushing a 1968 Dodge about a mile from the nearest automobile crossing when a southbound Los Angeles-to-San Diego train rounded a curve at about 70 mph and struck the auto shortly after 10 pm. Friday, said Amtrak spokesman .Arthur Lloyd.

The train was crossing the southern edge of the Camp Penmeton Marine Corps base, about 50 miles north of the U.S.-Mexican border.

There was no grade crossing, no crossing anyw'here in the vicinity,

Lloyd said. The nearest automobile crossing was about one mile south of the collision site, in Oceanside.

when he saw the gr^liuUhe engiijtsir iMothemencbntinpd

Where they came from, God only knows, said Lloyd.

The engineer sounded his airhorn

and witnesses si. ^ pushing the vehicle.

They could have jumped cle#r (after seeing) the headlight. Im sure, Uoyd said.

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ALWAYS THE BOSS Performer Bruce Springsteen performs in concert at Slane Castle in Ireland Saturday. Thousands of rock fans turned out for the show, which was carried out under tight security precautions. Authorities said lOpersons were arrested. t .APLaserphoto) ,

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Springsteen Begins His European Tour

SLANE, Ireland lAP) - New Jersey-born Bruce Springsteen began his European tour Saturday with thousands of Irish voices roaring in unison the chorus to his signature song, Born in the USA.

Police said 100.000 fan#vjammed the grounds of Slane Castle for the four-hour concert, which ended without any serious disruptions.

Promoters, who had expected only 60,000, had promised there would be no replay of the violence that followed a Bob Dylan appearance here last July.

Guitarists Eric Clapton and Pete Townsend joined the 35-year-old Springsteen for the show, which began on time at 5 p.m.

, Tw o youths scrambled on the stage and got close to Springsteen before being hustled away by private security guards.

Police reported 10 arrests.~Four were charged with possessing marijuana. three with drunkeness and three with trying to enter with forged tickets. sai(i Chief Superintendent Michael Bohan, divisional commander for the area.

Hospital officials said some 140 people were treated for minor inju

ries, and 22 people were admitted to Lourdes Hospital in nearby Drogheda and Our Lady's Hospital at Navan, six miles from the concert site.

The officials said most of those treated were suffering from heat exhaustion and minor cuts and bruises caused when fans pressed forward to hear Springsteen and surged through the exits after the concert ended. Lourdes Hospital spokeswoman Roisil Russell said most of the '12 people detained there suffered bone fractures.

"The crowd was excellent... I was exceptionally well pleased with them, so much so that I had a message read to them thanking them over the loudspeaker." Bohan said.

The crowd, many waving the Stars and Stripes or the Irish tricolor in bright sunshine, filled a valley-overlooked by a castle in this sleepy town on the banks of the River Boyne. 30 miles north of Dublin.

.About 500 private security guards joined more than 1.000 police to guard the sell-out concert. Dozens of police checkpoints sealed off roads to the tiny crossroads village in the rolling County Meath countryside.

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PAPER PLANE Kelsey Walters. 12, of West Millbrook .Middle School in Raleigh finished second i^ recent international paper plane contest held in Seattle. Miss Walters shows dff her plane and her style. The contest attracted more than 4,200 entries. (AP Laserphoto)

Agents Arrest 27 In Wilson Raids

WILSON, N.C. (AP) Thirty-seven suspects were arrested and some $50,000 worth of drugs were confiscated by Wilson County authorities Thursday night and Friday after an undercover drug investigation that began in October, ofHcials say.

Wilson County Sheriff Wayne Gay said deputies, ABC officers and narcotics officers from the Wilson Police Department began arresting suspects about 2 a.m. Friday. Officers confiscated $50,000 worht of drugs, including marijuana, cocaine, hashish, illegal alcohol and at least $10,000 cash, officials said.

Gay said the arrests included men and women ages 17 to 63. Bonds for the suspects ranged from $500 to $3,000.

I think in the next 30 to 60 days, well see a drastic reduction of drugs on the street, Gay said. Since the investigation began. 67 arrest have been made, he said.

During the operation, undercover officers from other counties purchased drugs ranging from a $5 bag of marijuana to $1,500 worth of cocaine, he said. The agents used $10,000 from a court-ordered restitution program to finance their drug purchases.

Veteran Planning Viet Observance

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ROCKY MOUNT,.N.C. (AP) - A Special Forces veteran and former prisoner of war is organizing a ceremony near Rocky Mount to honor North Carolinas Vietnam veterans.

Its for the people to say thank you for a job that we never got thanks for, said Gregg D. Guthrie, who is organizing the event with help from such groups as Disabled American Veterans, American Ex-Prisoners of War, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion.

We dont want anything more than the love we gave to our country to be given back. he said.

Speakers at the ceremony scheduled for July 16 at City Lake Park near Ro(^j Mount will include retired Arm^Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Gatsis; Col. Gerald A. Daniel, commander of the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base; and former POWs.

The 82nd Airborne Division Honor Guard also will appear.

Guthrie said the event will be

dedicated to Rocky Mount native Darrell Johnson, an 82nd Airborne Army sergeant who has been missing in action since a December 1967 firefight at Dak To in South Vietnam.

UNC-W Scholarship

Lisa Mills has been awarded an athletic scholarship from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Miss Mills is a senior at D.H. Conley High School and is the daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Lavem Mill^of Greenville. ^ .

Jones Gets Award

Valerie Jones, a senior at D.H. Conley, has received a scholarship from the National Association of University Women. She is the granddaughter of Reatha Roach of Greenville.

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SIDELINES

DRUO

CNAMIS

They range from loner to gregarious hero worshipper. One of them, federal agents have testified, routinely visited major.league sports cities to deal drugs. But pro secutors say the seven men who face 165 federal drug charges among them follow ing a widely publicized grand jury investigation have one thing in common all were baseball fans who numbered big league players among their friends. Page B-2

DIMY

Damaso Garcia had the best May of any Toronto Blue Jay by far; Lloyd Moseby says he intends to give him a run in June. Gar cia, who hit at a .349 clip with 19 RBI in May, shows no signs of letting up in June as he opened the month with a 4for-5, two RBI performance. Page B-3

HITTINe

GMOVI

As far as Alan Knicely is concerned, the hitting groove he's found since retailed May 15 by the Cin cinnati Reds dates back a lot earlier. "It started last year In Triple-A," said Knicely after belting a three-run homer to cap a 9-3 victory Saturday over the St. Louis Cardinals. Page B-4

MIAMI

ROMPS

Greg El lena and Rusty DeBold hit two homers each and Chris Hart added another to lead Miami to a record-setting 17-3 victory over top-ranked Stanford in the first round of the NCAA College World Series Satur day. Page B-5

OUTDOORS

COLUMN

Where are the best places and when is the best time for sport or recreational fishing? Angela Lingerfelt catches up on the area fishing spots with local anglers in the Outdoors Column. Page B-6

OPENINR

VICTORY

Pitt County needed a pair of squeeze bunts in the bottom of the ninth to record a 5-4 opening-game victory over Wilson in American Legion baseball Friday. Page B-7

TOURNEY

ROUND

Greene Central will host Greensboro Grimsley next week in a three-game series to determine the state 3-A high school softball championship. Dalen Herring hurled the Lady Rams to a 5-1 victory for a berth in the series. Page B-7

FRENCH

STRUOOLE

Third-seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia and No. 7 Claudia Kohde Kilsch of West Germany became the first players to move into the quarterfinals of the $2.2 million French Open tennis championships. Mandlikova defeated unseeded Debbie Spence 7 6, 6 2, while Kohde Kilsch ousted fellow West German Sylvia Hanika 5 7,6 0,6 3. Page B-10

SIUCTID

OCORIS

BETHESDA, Md. - Third round

scorti Siturdoy in the $500,000 Kcmptr Open over the 7,I7J-Vrd, por 71 Congreionol Country Club courso:

Larry Mize...!................7000 60206

Corey Pavin...................72 70-60210

Lennie Clements...........72 70-69-211

Jim Nelford -\.........69 74 60211

Bill Glasson. George Archer Donnie Hammond .

Doug Tewell...........

Jell Slumari Mark Brooks

Hal Sullon ..........

Lon Hinkle.........

727 0 70 - 212 60 69 75-212 69 74 70-213 .70 71 72-213 .71 70 72-213 .74 73 67-214 72 71 71 -214 71 70 73 -214

MASON, Ohio - Third round scores Saturday of the $250,000 LPGA Championship over the 6262-yard, par-72 Jack Nicklaus Sports Center course:

Alice Miller....................71 70 67208

Nancy Lopez..................65 71 72208

Pal Bradley....................68 73 69-210

Dot Germain...................70 73 68211

Lori Garbacz .........73 72 68-213

Cindy Flom ......74-70 71215

Beth Daniel....................Z1 70 74-215

Silvia Bertolaccini...........73 73 69215

Robin Wallon.....-...^..........71 73 72-216

'Rosie Jones... ........70 71 75-216

Ayako Okamoto 71 73 72216

Donna White...................72 73 7I216

y----

Harper Male iBrep Star

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

In whal might be seen as a trend, a D.H. Conley High School athlete has again been named as the Daily Reflector's Male High School Athlete of the Year. o

For the 1984-85 year, the honoree is Viking football, wrestling and track participant Gerald Harper, a 6-1, 240-pounder.

Harper is the third Conley athlete named over the four-year history of the award. Previous winners include Conley's Mike Long in 1981-82 in football and wrestling; Conleys Keith Gatlin in 1982-83 in basketball, and Ayden-Griftons Doug Coley last year in football and baseball.

The Female High School Athlete of the Year will be announced next week.

Harper was a key performer on the 1984 Conley football team that recorded a winning record for the first time in the schools history, posting a 6-4 mark. The Vikes finished in sec-.ond place in the Coastal 3-A Confern-ce.

Harper led the team in tackles, quarterback sacks and blodked punts. As a result of his play both as an offensiv^and defensive tackle he was elected as team captain, \ was named to the All-Conference Team, the Daily Reflectors All-Area Defensive team, and was a honorable mention on the Raleigh News & Observers All-East 3-A team.

In track this past spring, he threw the shot and discus, coming in fifth in the conference in the former.

And while Harper did well in football and track, it was in wrestling " that he really came to the front. So well, in fact, that he has earned a wrestling scholarship to North Carolina A&T.

His 1984-85 mat seasdn was an outstanding one, as he recorded 32 victories and only two losses. He won the heavyweight championship of the WRAL Wrestling Tournament over

the Christmas holidays in Raleigh, and added the West Carteret Invitational heavyweight crown just a few ^ days later.

He capped the season by winning the Coastal Conference title.

Moving on to the state tournaments, Harper, won the Northeastern SectionSt title and followed that up with the Eastern Regional crown.

He then tied for fifth place in the state finals and was named honorable mention All-State by North Carolina Mat News. -

Harper added the "Outstanding Wrestler award at both in conference and sectional meets, and won the schools Most Dedicated Wrestler award. Three times, hes been an important member of conference championship teams on the mat.

Harper set a new Conley record for points with 208'2 this year, only the second Viking wrestler to break the 200-point barrier. He also led his team with 21 points, just three off the record, despite having to take several forfeits in dual meets. His 32 wins was only one off the school record.

In addition to his athletic endeavors, Harper has beei. active in the student government at Conley. He is also an officer in the Literary Chib and has been Sergeant-at-Arms of his class for the past three years.

Gerald has always been a pleasure to to work with, mat coach Milt Sherman said. He is a dedicated athlete and a young man of character. He has worked hard to succeed.

Success has indeed come to Harper, the third Conley Athlete of the Year.

Other nominees this year included: Levon Shaw, basketball at North Pitt; Adrian Brewington, basketball, football and track at Rose; Jerome Daniels, football and track at Farm-ville Central; Maury Harris, soccer, basketball and baseball at Greenville Christian; and Gene Johnson, football and baseball at Ayden-Grifton.

Conley's Gerald Harper (72) puts the hit on an opponent.

Mize Says He'll Continue To Be Aggessive In Finale

Third Round Leader

Larry Mize, thil'd round leader of the Kemper Open, watches his putt on the 9th hole during action at the Congressional Country Club in Bethesda. Md., Saturday. Mize takes a 4-shot lead into Sundays final round. (.\P Laserphoto)

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - A confident Larry Mize plans to continue to play aggressively Sunday in the final round of the $500,000 Kemper Open at Congressional Country Club despite his big lead. ^

Mize, a one-time winner in his four years on the PGA Tour, shot a 68 Saturday for a lO-under-par 206 and a' four stroke lead over Corey Pavin, a winner of the Colonial in Fort .Worth two weeks ago.

Ive got to play the same way Ive been playing, Mize said. Ive got to try to shoot another sub-par round, play smart, aggressive golf, make some birdies and play the way I have. I cant guide it around.

Ive played well and kept myself out of trouble, he said. That s what I try to do play it smart.

Mize, 26, said he doesnt even think about going to pieces and having a bad round after shooting 70-68-68 over the 7,173-yard, par 72 Congressional course,* considered one of the toughest on the tour.

Ive got to go out their confident, he said. Ive got to go out and play the situation as it comes. I feel confident. I dont even think about the wheels coming off .

Pavin, reflecting on his own recent victory, said, I had a four-shot lead going into the fourth round at Colonial so I know what's going through Larry's mind right now.

I have to go out and try to make a birdie or two early, he said. Thats the only way to catch him. Ive played him a few times and he's going to be tough. It will be harder to pick up ground unless Larry makes mistakes which he hasnt been do

ing."

In third place were Jim Nelford, a Canadian who picked up four strokes Saturday, and Lennie Clements, who gained three.

The second-day leader, veteran George Archer, lost three strokes to par and was tied with Bill Glass on at 212, six strokes behind Mize.

Mize, born and raised in Augusta, Ga., site of the Masters, has been constantly improving since he joined the tour. In fact, one close observer said his outstanding play is not unexpected, since he battled Masters winner head-to-head to win the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic in 1983.

*Mize. 26. still is trying to learn

from his mistakes, turning them in his favor, improving his course management.

His Kemper showings indicate improvement. Beginning in 1982, he has posted, in succession, 75-80; 78-85; 73-77-78-70-298 for a tie for 48th and a check for $969.60.

As far as my Kemper improvement goes, it is not only familiarity with the golf course, but the fact 1 was playing well coming in here, Mize said.

In the past, I wasnt playing well coming in, and my scores reflected it. Its all part of the learning experience. The first couple of years out here I didnt know what I was doing.

Robinson's Inside-Park Homer Lets Kinston Win

McNeil Fourth In 100-Meter Final

AUSTIN, Tex. - East Carolinas Lee McNeil captured fourth place in the finals of the 100-meter dash last night in the NCAA Track and Field Championships being held at the University of Texas.

McNeil's finishing time of 10.11 seconds set a new record for both East Carolina University and for the state of North Carolina. McNeil had established a new standard for both earlier this week in the qualifying, running a ,10.17 when he finished second in his heat.

Terry Scott of the University of Tennessee won the event in 10.02, while Chidi Imoh of the University of Missouri was second in 10.04. Thomas Jefferson of Kent State

University took third place in a time of 10.08. -

McNeil, a freshman from St. Pauls, overcame the tragedy of having one of his teanunates killed in an accident earlier this year when one of two vans carrying the Pirate track team overturned, fatally injuring Erskine Evans of Greenville. McNeil was a passenger in the other van at the time.

However, because of injuries suffered by other members of the team both physically and through mental anguish Coach Bill Carson cancelled the remainder of the season except for McNeils runs as he continued on toward the finals.

His fourth place finish there is the highest ever for an East Carolina individual in the meet.

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Wrjler Stanley Robinson circled the bases on a three-run inside-the-park homer in the sixth inning and Whit Whitley singled in Len Hartsell in the eighth as Kinston rallied past Pitt County 5-4 Saturday in i^erican Legion baseball action,

James Watson came on in relief of Mike Brvan to earn the victory on the mound for Kinston, which managed just six hits off the Pitt County staff. Steve Wall, who gave up five hits with as many strikeouts and walks, sustained the loss for Pitt County.

Its just a matter of a misplayed fly ball costing us the momentum, Pitt Coach Bruce Rhodes said If youve got nobody on base, you've got to go for (the catch). But when theres two men on and youre ahead by three, you have to lay back and prevent the runners from going all the way.

In the sixth. Wall struck out Hartsell before walking William White, who went to second on a wild pitch and stole third. Wall retaliated by striking out Whitley but issued a base on balls to Mike Fulford. Robinson, who was batting for Robby Adams, looped the ball to center field where Steve Mills made a diving effort to make the catch.

But the ball rolled to the fence, and Robinson crossed the plate safely to knot the score 4-4.

Wall, who threw eight innings in the 95-degree heat at Harrington Field, hit Hartsell with a pitch to open the eighth. Aer Hartsell went

to second on a passed ball, r'elton Mason pushed a bunt past the mound for a single to advance the nmner to third

Whitley singled in the game winning run with no outs, but Wall picked Mason off second and Whitley off flrst on consecutive attempts w ithout a pitch. Wall hit Robinson with a pitch but got Jay Parris to pop out to end the inning without further damage.

Pitt County had an opportunity to even the score in the bottom of the frame, but Dovle Kirkland was caught in a runown after a failed suicide squeeze attempt. Kirkland had doubled to left field with one out and went to third when a ball tapped by Shannon Peede stayed fair as the Kinston defense failed to come up with the play

The missed suicide squeeze really hurt us at the end," said Rhodes, whose team rallied Friday night with the help of two bunt singles in the ninth. You live by it. and you die by it. This time it iust didn't work out, but they battled back at the end.

Pitt County took the .lead in the third as Wesey Hardee opened with a single, and Todd Cochran pushed a bunt single by Bryan. When Mills attempted to advance the runners with a sacrifice. White was unable to handle the throw to third allowing Hardee to score. A sacrifice fly by Jackie Conway drove in Cochran for a 2-0 lead.

Kinston plated a run in the top of the tourth, but Pitt County maintained tl^^advantage with another in thq^

bottom of the frame. Peede went to second on a throwing error after one out, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Wesley Hardee for a 3-1 edge.

In the fifth, Kirkland walked after two outs, stole second and scored on a single to right by Peede. ,

"I thought Shannon Peede and Doyle Kirkland played well both at the plate and in the field," Rhode;; said. I was glad to see Steve Wail could go that long with it as hot as it was out there. It was just a tough game to lose.

Pitt County travels to Rocky Mount fora 2 p.m. game today.

Big East Won't Hold Cage Event

ab r h rb Pitt Co. ab r h rb

4 0 0 0 Mills.cf 3 0 10

5 0 10 Conway.c 10 11

3 2 10 Turner.c 2 0 0 0

2 10 0 Alston.lf 2 0 0 0

10 10 Jarman.lf 2 0 0 0

3 0 10 Wall.p 3 U 0 0

2 10 0 SAdams.lf 10 0 0

VermilliofiTf l 0 l 0 LHardee.Sb 3 0 0 0

KAdams.2b 2 0 0 0 Klrkland.ss 2

1113 Peede.lb 4

2 0 0 0 Wllardee.rf 4

2 0 0 0 Cochran.2b 4

2 0 0 0

10 0 0 *000

32 5 6 Tolals 31 i 8 3

Kinston......................................00 io;i 0105

Pitt Counlv...............................02 110 oot

E- R.Adams. While. Cochran 2. Tyndall, Watson; DP-Klnston, LOBKinston 7, Pitt County

9; 2B- Kirkland. HR-Robinson. SBW.Hardee, Kirkland, Fulford. Peede. Mitchell. Mills; .S-Mills; SF-Conway

Kinston

Waters.rf

Mitchell.ef

Hartsll.lb-2b

White.3b

Mason.3b

Whitlev.c

Fulford.lf

Robinson.lb

Tyndall.ss

Parris.ss

Bryan.p

Howard.ph

Watson.p

Totals

1 (I 0

1 2 I

1 2 1

1 I 0

Pitching

Kinston

Bryan

Watson iW I. Pitt ( ountv

Wall iLi.....

.larman

ip h r er bb so

6 5 4 2 4 0

.3 3 0 0 0 0

.8 5 5 4 5 5 11 0 0 0 0

HBPby Wall (Hartsell), by Wall iRobinson). WP-Bryan, Wall. W^laon; PB- Turner

There will i c no Big East 4-A Conference baskc:t all tournament for the 1985-86 season or the next according to a vote taken by the eight member schools this past week.

Bud Phillips, Rose High School Athletic Director, said that under a new state plan for the playoffs, the Big East would be paired with another conferencej^ for a district tournament, a departure from the past.

Previously, there have been only eight 4-A conferences in the state and each of them acted as a district to themselves, playing league tournaments as district tournaments.

However, under the new state realighment, there are 12 4-A, plus a combined 3-A-4-A conference, necessating a rotating plan of in which five districts would be made of of paired leagues and three leagues would serve as districts unto themselves. 0\er the years, each conference would receive unpaired district berths on an equal number basis.

For the next two years, the Big East will be pair with the Mideastern 4-A, which includes schools in Wayne and New Hanover counties and in Jacksonville and New Bern.

The top four teams from each con-

ference (both boys and girls) will qualify for the tournament, which will determine regional entrants. _

Phillips said that the Big East voted to do away with its own league tournament since it would back the season up a month and force the league to play a few times on Saturday in order to get in the same number of games it has played in the past. He said that one school was not present at the Monday meeting where the vote was taken, and its vote was later added in. I was notified Thursday of the result, he said. He added that he believed the final vote was 5-3 against having the tournament.

The Big East will serve as the host for the 1985-86 district tournament, at a site to be decided by a committee composed of members from both leagues. In 1986-87, the Mideastem will serve as the host team.

For the 1987-88 year, the rotational policy will allow the Big East to be its own district, when a conference tournament will again be held; Phillips said he was not sure what the schedule was beyond that years.

He also said that he was unsure what would occur should there be any ties for places would be broken for seeding purposes in the tournament.

g_2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N,C

Sunday; June 2.1985

AH BasebalMans

PITTSBURGH (AP) - They range from loner to gregarious hero wor

shipper. One of them, federal agents have testified, routinely visited ma-

Wallace'L'eads Saturday Bud Runs

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Rusty Wallace turned in the fastest Qualifying speed Saturday, the second day Qf qualifying, for Sundays Budweiser 400 NASCAR stock car race at Riverside International Raceway.

Wallac; 28. of Fenton. Missouri, captured the $500 offered by Busch Beer for the fastest second-round qualifier with an average speed of 113.617 miles per hour on the 2.62- mile road course. Wallace, in a Pontiac, had also been/the fastest second-day qualifier in the Winston Western 500, held at Riverside last fall,

Iii^addition to the prize money, Wallaces name goes into a drawing held at the end of the 28-race season for all second-day qualifiers. The winner of the drawing is added to the field for next years Busch Clash, a

race that otherwise includes only Winston Cup pole winners.

On Friday, Darrell Waltrip captured the pole position with a lap at 115.533 miles per hour'in his Chevrolet. TerryLabonte will start next to Waltrip on the front row in Sundays race in a similar machine.

Numerous cars had problems on the 9-turn road course, causing delays in the qualifying session to remove oil from the track.

In all, 14 cars were added to the field Saturday to make a total of 42 starters for Sundays main event. The top 20 qualifiers from Friday were assured of the top starting positions. while eight drivers elected to keep their times from the Friday session.

The preliminary LA 200 starts at 11 a.m.. PDT, with the 95-lap Budweiser 400 scheduled for a 1 p.m. start.

jor league sports cities to deal drugs.

But prosecutors say the seven men who face 165 federal drug charges among them following a widely Miblicized grand jury investigation lave one thing in common - all were baseball fans who numbered big league players among their friends.

Despite weeks of widespread media attention following the closed-door testimony of at least a dozen major leaguers, no players were indicted or even implicated in the sealed indictments handed up by the grand lury and unsealed Friday.

Charged are: Dale M. Shiffman. 33, a freelance jwtographer. 111 counts; Curtis Strong, 38, a caterer, 16 counts; Shelby S. Greer, 29, a telecommunications company employee, 10 counts; Kevin M. Connolly, 27, and Thomas Patrick Balzer, 27, who work for a heating and air conditioning company; two counts each; Jeffrey L. Mosco, 30, a bartender, 12 counts; Robert W. Rav McCue, 38, a former Easter Seals Society comptroller and part-time disc jockey, 13 counts.

Attorneys for two claim their clients are merely scapegoats for others who may never stait trial including baseball drug users who

may have escaped without even a perfunctixry slap on the wrist.

From testimony at bail hearings N, aiKl statements by their lawyers, a picture the accused men emerges.

Shiffman, who faces the majority of the charges, is characterized by his attorney, Gary Ogg, as a scapegoat. But prosecutors paint a different picture of the man known to have baseball and hockey players among his friends.

Someone has to take the brunt of this and unfwtunately hes the one, said Ogg, who claims players testified under oath to save their careers and their lives.

It was Ogg who made the only reference to baseball during Fridays court appearances when he tried to question FBI special agent Wells Morrison about the players secret testimony - the various witness, yourballplayrers....

But Magistrate Ha Jean Sensenich ordered him to drop the subject after U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson objected.

Oggs attempt to interject the players may be a prelude to defense attorneys calling athletes as witnesses.

Baseball Commissioner Peter

Ueberroth may have hinted at that Friday when he said: 1 want to watch what unfolds in the process. 1 want to see whos accused of what crimes. 1 want to see how much of baseball is involved.

Federal agents testified they found cocaine residue and a book called The Complete Guide to the Street Drug Game at Shiffmans house after his arrest. They also said they found papers containing notations of dates, dollar amounts and initials.

(Shiffman) has no gainful employment and sustains himself from the sale of narcotics, Morrison said.

Shiffmans friends are known to include Pirates reliever Rod Scurry, who underwent cocaine rehabilitation last year; former,Pirate infielder Dale Berra, now with the New York Yankees and former Pittsburgh Penguin hockey player Kevin McClelland, now of the Edmonton Oilers.

Dales a great guy. He was always at the games, McClelland told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on Friday.

So was Greer - in Pittsburgh, . Denver, Houston, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, St. Louis and San

Diego, authorities testified during his bondhearing.

FBI agent Robert Craig said Grer went to Florida twice a month to bring back cocaine, then visited other cities to sell it.

He was dealing drugs on an almost daily basis, in full view of our agents. Craig testified.ln my opinion, we could have have hundreds more (charges against Greer), but witnesses could not specify times and places for all of these transactions.

Greer, described by acouaintances as a loner who claimed to be in the oil and gas leasing business, reportedly has agreed to cooperate with prosecutors. He has been seen in the past in the Pirates Three Rivers Stadium clubhouse.

Strong is another whose attorney, Adam Renfroe Jr contends he has become an undeserved fall guy for players fearful of losing big-money contracts..'if Riiia Shn Rtpair Shop

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arcia!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 2,1985 B-3

TORONTO (AP) Damaso Garcia had the best May of any Toronto Blue Jay by far; Lloyd Moseby says he intends to give him a run in June.

Garcia, who hit at a .349 clip with 19 RBI in May, shows no signs of letting up in June as he opened the month with a 4-for-5, two RBI performance in pacing the Blue Jays to an easy 8-3 irorpp over the Cleveland Indians on Saturday afternoon. Moseby, who hit .245 with one home run and nine RBI in May, opened June with a solo homer and two-run single.

Ive just got to pick it up," said Moseby, who drove in 92 runs last year. This is going to be my month.

Damo had an exceptional month in May. Now Willie (Upshaw) and I have got to pick it up. But Damo

picked us up last month, he picked

everybody up.

Mosebys homer, his fifth of the _ season, was a monstrous shot to right with the only question being whether itwould stay fair or not.

> .I was trying to hook it back in

; with my body," Moseby said. It

: sure wasnt fair by much. But Damo,

; hes our power hitter right now.

The two RBI gave Garcia 25 on the^ : season, tying him for second spot on

the club, three behind Upshaw.

.. .-Hey, Im a leadoff hitter," said ; lOarcia. Im not supposed to drive a ' lot.of people in. My job is to get on

;b$e and let someone else drive me I ii.^

::Ammy Key, 4-2, allowed six hits : .oyer eight innings for his fourth

-s{rhight victory. He struck out a ca- DreO'-high seven. Bill Caudill pitched r the ninth as the Blue Jays won for the : *10i time in their last 11 games.

: * ert Blyleven, 3-6, took the loss as ; Xlleveland dropped its fourth straight

Jgame. The Indians have lost their I jast seven games to Toronto. 'a

I - .Garcia accounted for Torontos ; iirst three runs. He led off the third ; jwith a triple and scored on the play

>hen first baseman Pat Tabler threw

Jiway the relay.

II An error by Cleveland shortstop : ^ulio Franco helped Toronto load the

ases in the fifth with two outs. Gar-

jcia then slapp^ a 3-2 pitch to right t jfor a two-run single that put the Blue t ^ays ahead 3-2.

Whitt added an RBI single in the I lifth to make it 5-2, and George Bell

Jut a sacrifice fly during a three-run r ^Igjith.

: IGleveland took a 2-0 lead in the ; eobnd on Benny Ayalas two-run I omer, his first. The Indians added a

iun in the eighth on Brook Jacobys I -fifth homer.

;CLEVELAND ^ ab r h bi

Sutler cf 4 0 0 0 *Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 12 1 ^hratn dh 3 1 1 0 :Ay|la If 3 112

ph 0 lb 4

Tabler lb 4 0 10 ]Carter rf 4 0 0 0 ernzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Willard c 2 0 10 Jotals 31 3 6 3

Cleveland rroronto'

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 3 14 2 Mullnks 3b 3 1 0 0 Moseby cf 5 12 3 Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 11 Matszk dh 4 2 1 0

Whitt c LThortn Fernndz

4 0 11 rf 3 2 2 0 ss 3 1 1 0

Totals 34 S 12 f

020 000 010 3 001 220 03x 8

Game Winning RBI Garcia (4).

' ETabler, Franco. DPCleveland 1, ^Toronto 2. LOBCleveland 4, Toronto 10. 4B-Willard, Whitt. 3B-Garcia. HR-;Ayala (1), Moseby (5). Jacoby (5). SF GBell.

IP HR ER BB SO

* Cleveland

blyleven L.3-6 7 1-3 U 8 6 6 1.

Eastrly 0 10 0 10

.Wafldell 2-3 jD 0 0 o o

. Toronto

Key W,4-2 8 6 3 3 2 7

JCaudill ' 1. 0 0 0 1 -1

. Easterly pitched to 1 batter in 8th,

;. T-2:35. A-33,296.

Cotifornia....... .......9

Detroit.. ....... 2

" :DETROIT (AP) - The California lA^igels had almost as many heroes as Inrts in their 9-2 pounding of Detroit pn .Saturday, giving the struggling Tigers a sad reminder of how things Were for them a year ago.

^ .Ruppert Jones, the former Tiger, hit Iwo solo home runs for California. Bob Boone and Gary Pettis also homered while Mike Witt pitched a three-hitter for the Angels.

I Im up for everybody I play," said Jones, wno helped the tigers win the

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GIN

e With A Bang

Cleveland's Jerry Willard makes a diving catch.

World Series last year. Ive got a lot of ex-teams.

Jones hit his seventh home run of the season in the fifth inning off Bill Scherrer and then crashed an up-per-deck homer in the ninth off Juan Bereguer to plunge the Tigers record to 25-20 a far cry from last year when they were 36-9.

A lot of times would like to have the Tigers record right now," Jones said..Its a long season, man. Theyve got a great team over there. 'They can rise to the occassion.

Pettis, with a three-run shot, and Boone, with a two-run blast, hit their first home runs of the season off loser DanPetry,8-4.

I dont want Pettis to fall in love with the home run swing, Angels Manager Gene Mauch said. I still want him to hit the line drives and ground balls to use his speed.

Pettis used that speed to steal his 25th base tops in the American League.

Witt, 3-5, tossed three perfect innings before Lou Whitaker singled leading off the fourth. Witt allowed two hits in the sixth inning, a two-run homer by Whitaker, his sixth, and a single by Alan Trammell.

Its been a long time since Witt has had a big lead, Mauch said. He forgot how to pitch for a while.

Witt said he relied on his fastball, rather than his curveball, and good ,control to keep the Tigers in check.

Anytime youre in this park, you

never feel safe, said Witt, who turned in his third complete game. After they got those two runs, I knew I just l^d to get back in the groove.

Pet^, who became a father for the first time Thursday, lasted only four innings. He gave up five hits and six runs.

When I was warming up, it was sort of poor, Petry said. But, Ive walked out there with bad stuff before and gotten by with it. Today, I' didnt have good stuff and I paid for it.

The only rpason we lost today is me.

The Angels jump^ out to a 2-0 lead in the second inning" when Bobby Grich walked and rode home on Boones homer.

Pettis beat out a two-strike bunt in the third, stole second, moved to third on Rob Wilfongs single and scored on a grounder by Jones.

I thought Gary Pettis was the key to the ballgame, Jones said. He laid down that bunt and made a couple of outstanding defensive plays. Thats winning baseball.

In the fourtl^ Dick Schofield singled, Jack Howell walked and Pettis jumped on a 1-and-l pitch, sending it into the lower left-field seats for a 6-6 lead.

Howell singled home another run in the eighth.

The loss was the fourth in six games this week for the Tigers who

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have averaged just 6.8 hits and 3.3 runs per game over that span.

Thats why baseball is the greatest game, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. It keeps you humble. If your head gets out of whack, something will happen to bring it back.

Sunday, the Tigers will start nxdcie Randy ONeal, just recalled from Nashville of the American Association, against the Angels Tommy John, 2-4.

I found out about a half hour before gametime that Marc was hurting and I was in the lineup, Ged-man said. I said OK, lets go. I was pretty well prepared because I had caught Friday night and I had been going over the hitters in my head.I Ge^an, a left-handed swinger, said grand slam didnt even enter my mind when Texas southpaw Frank Tanana walked Marty Barrett intentionally, filling the bases and

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Pettis cf 5 2 2 3 Wilfong 2b 5 0 1 0 RJones If 4 2 2 3 Narron dh 2 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0 ReJksn rf 2 0 0 0 MCBron rf 2 0 0 0 Grich lb 2 2 0 0 Boone c 3 112 Schofild ss 3 1 1 0 JKHowl 3b 3 1 1 1 Totals 34 9 8 9

DETROIT

ab r h bi WhiUkr 2b 4 1 2 2 Tramml ss 4 0 1 0 KGibsn cf 4 0 0 0 LNParsh c 3 0 0 0 DEvns dh 4 0 0 0 Grubb rf 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 3 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 3 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 2 10 0

TEXAS

ab r h bi Harrah 2b 4 0 0 0

BJones ph 10 0 0

,.McDwel cf 4 0 1 0

BBell 3b 4 0 10 LAPrsh rf 4 0 2 0 Ward If 4 0 10

CJhnsn dh 4 0 1 0

OBrien lb 4 0 0 0

Slaught c 4 0 10 Tolleson ss 3 0 3 0 Totals 36 0 10 0

BOSTON

ab r h bi Boggs 3b 4 0 10 DwEvns rf 3 0 1 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Rice If 4 2 2 0 Armas cf 3 12 1 Lyons cf 110 0 Easier dh 4 0 l 1 Barrett 2b 3 1 1 0 Gedman c 4 l l 4 Hoffmn ss 3 0 10 Totals 33 6 10 6

setting up a possible double play.

I hit a breaking ball, a good pitch, in a little, Gedman said. I just managl to hit it. Then it was just run b^ause I didnt know where it was going.

A grand slam is neat. You dont get a lot of opportunities. And when you do its bad to think home run. You just want to keep the ball in play.

Kison, 2-1, blanked the Rangers on seven hits for seven innings, working out of a bases-loaded jam in the seventh, before Crawford preserved the shutout despite three Texas hits in the eighth and nintlL_

Totals

31 2 3 2

California 021 310 Oil 9

Detroit 000 002 OOO- 2

Game Winning RBIBoone (3). E-JKHowell. DP-Detroit 1. LOB-California 5, Detroit 4. HRBoone (1), Pettis (1), Whitaker (6), RJones 2 (8). SB-Pettis (24), Schofield (2), Grich (2).

California

Witt W.3-5 Detroit Petry L.8-4 Scherrer Berengur

H R ER BB SO

3 2 2 2 3

Texas 000 000 OOO- 0

Boston 010 104 OOx 6

Game Winning RBI Armas (5).

DPBoston 1. LOBTexas 10, Boston 5. 2BTolleson, Boggs, Rice, Easier, Armas. HRArmas (14), Gedman (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Tanana L,l-6 51-3 9

GHarris 1 2-3 0

Schmidt 1 1

Boston

Kison W,2-l Oawford

WPTanana. PBGedman. A-25,346.

T-2:46.

, Tony Armas also homered as the Red Sox pounded Tanana % nine hits.

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Boston..........................6

Texas...........................0

BOSTON (AP) - Baseball, says veteran right-hander Bruce Kistm of the Boston Red Sox, can be a goofy game at times.

Catcher Rich Gedman and the Boston Red Sox showed what Kison meant Saturday in a 6-0 victory over the Texas Rangers.

Gedman, scheduled for a day of rest with a left-handed pitcher starting for Texas, was pressed into action when Marc Sullivan suffered a pulled rib cage muscle in pre-game practice.

Gedman responded with the first grand-slam homer of his career as the Red Sox ended a Texas hex.

And Kison and reliever Steve Crawford combined on a 10-hit shutout for the Red Soxs first victoiy in six meetings with the Rangers this year.

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3-4 ' The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, June 2,1985

Knicely Doing Nicely/ Thank You

ST. LOUIS (AP) - As far as Alan Knicely is concerned, the hitting groove hes found since recalled May 15 by the Cincinnati Reds dates back a lot earlier.

It started last year in Triple-A, said Knicely after belting a three-run homer to cap a 9-3 victory Saturday over the St. Louis Cardinals. I'm hoping it will last a long, long time. I just want to stay around to enjoy it. The 30-year-old Knicely, after slugging 33 home runs and totaling 126 RBI last summer for Wichita, the top Cincinnati farm team, thought

his time had arrived to earn a major league job.

Instead, when the Reds trimmed their squad to 25 players this spring, he went back to the minors. A .446 batting mark he compiled there brought him back. And in the 14 games since his return, hes driven in 15 runs to go with three homers and a .321 hitting mark.

Knicely said his home run against St. Louis came as he was attempting merely to add to a 6-3 lead for Cincinnati.

It was a good pitch. I was just

Connors Threatens To Quit, Tops Benhabiles

PARIS (AP) - Jimmy Connors unrequited love affair with the French Open tennis championships .was on <the rocks again Saturday after he threatened to quit during a four-set triumph over Frenchman Tarik Benhabiles, then hinted that he may not return to Paris next spring.

llie 32-year-old American, lefthander, seeded third behind countryman John McEnroe and defending champion Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, had a penalty point assessed against him in the third set of his 6-3,4-6, 7-5,7-5 victory over his 20-year-old foe.

With the temperature on center court rising to 100 degrees during the 4-hour, 7-minute match, Connors boiled over and threatened to quit if the penalty was not removed. It wasnt, but the veteran remained on court and won the match to advance to the fourth round of the years first Grand Slam tournament.

Afterwards he said: Why should some guy in the chair cost me my last French Open. .

Asked if this years tournament would be his final appearance at Roland Garros Stadium, Connors backtracked somewhat and said. No decision has been made.

But he later told The Associated Press: this is my last French Open. Ill come back next year to do television.

Connors, Lendl. 17-year-old .American Aaron Krickstein and two Swedes Anders Jarryd and Stefan Edberg were the seeded players to post third-round victories in the mens singles on Saturday.

-But No. 11 Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia was upset by Martin Jaite of Argentina 2-6,7-6,6-3,6-4.

Martina Navratilova, the defending womens champion, continued her strong play as she advanced to the quarterfinals along with No. 3 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, No. 7 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany and unseeded Anna Maria Cecchini of Italy.

But on this blistermg hot day"^ the red clay of the center court at Roland Garros Stadium kicked up in the wind and into Connors eye. When Connors fetched a towel to wipe his face before playing the^next point, the umpire assessed a penalty point against 32-year-oId left-hander for taking more than the allowed 30 seconds.

Do you want me to play blind? Connors angrily asked, adding: If the point stays in, I quit.

After tournament referee Jacques Dorfman confirmed the penalty, Connors agreed to continue and went on to win the game, the set and the match, advancing to the fourth round.

Connors finds himself a stranger among the clay-court specialists, but says he is not prepared to go out of his way to adapt.

These guys play on clay for seven or eight weeks before the tournament. I simply cant do that, he said. There are 52 weeks in the year and around 90 tournaments ... on all sorts of different surfaces.

The French Open is the only major title to elude Connors. Twice he has reached the semifinals, and in 1974, when he won the three other Grand Slam tournaments Wimbledon and the U.S. and Australian Opens, he was barred from the Roland Garros event because of his involvement with World Team Tennis.

Lendl, the No. 2 seed, had a comfortable 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Jerome Potier of France and in the next round will meet Krickstein, who beat Paul McNamee of Australia 7-5, 5-7,1-6,6-2,6-1.

Krickstein faced defeat when he trailed by two sets to one and 0-2 in the fourth. McNamee, who grew up on the clay courts of Europe, had found a way of taming Kricksteins booming forehand.

But Krickstein re-discovered the power of,his forehand and captured 12 of the next 13 games to win the last two sets.

concentrating on getting the ball out of the infield to get us another run, he said. Thats just the wav it happened, and Im glad that I did.

In addition to Knicelys home run and single, a 13-hit Reds attack off four Cards pitchers featured three singles by Eddie Milner and two hits apiece by Pete Rose and Dave Concepcion,

Roses two singles left him 56 hits shy Ty Cobbs all-time record of 4,191 major league hits. The Cincinnati player-managers second hit gave him 4,135 for his career.

Given the support of a heavy attack. Reds rockie left-hander Tom Browning easily improved his record to 54 by spacing six hits through the first six innings.

I had all three of my pitches working today, said Browning, who struck out six before letti^ Tom Hume finish to record his third save. We got some hits when we needed ' them

Browning labeled the key to his success keeping Vince Coleman and Willie McGee off base in all but the first inning he worked.

Coleman opened the game for St. Louis with a walk, afterward stealing second before scoring on Jack Clarks two-out double. That gave the Cards a M tie that lasted only until Wayne Krenchicki doubled to start the Cincinnati third and scored on Milners one-out single.

Kurt Kepshire, 2-5, yielded six of the Reds hits and four of their runs before giving way in the sixth to a string of three Cards relievers.

I warmed up Kenny (Dayley) too much. I had him up three times,I said Manager Whitey Herzog of the battering absorbed by St. Louis sec-

CI.NCINN.VTI STLOLIS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

two

Redus If Milner cf Rose lb Parker rf Kncley c Cncpcn ss Oester 2b Krchck :ib Brownng Hume p

Totals

4 10 0 Coleman If 3 2 l 0

5 2 3 1 McGee cf 4 0 0 0

5 12 0 Herr 2b 4 110

4 111 JClark lb 3 0 2 2

5 2 2 3 Campbel p 0 0 0 0

4 12 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0

4 0 11 Landrm rf 2 0 1 0

3 111 Braun rf 10 0 0

p 1 0 1 0 OSmith ss 4 0 10

1 0 0 0 Nieto c 3 0 0 0

Porter c 41 0 0 0

Kepshire p 2 0 1 0

Dayley p 0 0 0 0

Allen p 0 0 0 0

Jorgnsn lb 1 0 0 0

36 9 13 7 Totals 32 3 7 2

Cincinnati 101 1I.1 203 9

StLouis 100 001 010 3

Game Winning RBIMilner (3)

EKepshire, Oester DPCincinnati 2, StLouis 3 LOBCincinnati 7, StLouis 5: 2BKrenchicki, Concepcion, Oester. JClark, Landrum, Herr. HRKnicely (3). SBColeman 2 (33), McGee (20), Redus (13), Milner (10). SF-Oester, Krenchicki.

Cincinnati Browning W.5-4 Hume S.3 StLouis Kepshire L.2-5 Dayley Allen Campbell

IP H R ER BB SO

hung

one to Kr^hicKi and

ond pitcher, curveballs, one to (Dave) Parker.

Right-hander Bi|l Campbell was the Cards pitcher when Knicely teed cfffw his homer.

He hit a pretty good pitch. It was a low curve. He hit the heck out of it, said Herzog. Those minor league stats of must be right.

Son Froncisco..................2

Phikidtlpkio...................1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jeff Leonard has been struggling for the San Francisco Giants, but &turday be used his bat and his glove to e(^ the Philadelphia PhUhes.

Leonard, who entered the. game batting .201, belted a 425-foot solo hom^ in the fourth inning for a 2-0 lead over loser Steve Carlton, 1-5. Then he made a spaitling seventh-inning catch to preserve a 2-1 victory.

Winner Atlee Hammakw, 24, was lifted after Rick Schu walked with one out in the seventh. Two wild pitctes by Scott Garrelts sent Schu to third.

After pinch-hitter John Wocken-fuss took a called third strike, pinch-hitter Tim Corcoran sent a sinking liner to left that Leonard grabbed (m his shoe tops."

I had a problem picking up that ball, said Lewiard. I was glad to be able to make the catch but if Id seen it all the way, it wouldnt have been a tough play.

One inning later, shortstop Jose Uribe went far to his left for a potential game-tying hit up the middle and threw.out Mike Schmidt to end the threat.

Leonard killed us today, said Phillies Manager John Felske. We get our hits, but were not getting them with men in scoring position.

i.ikf some other clubs in the National League, were having trouble scor-ing.

Hammaker blanked the Phillies untU the sixth, when Jeff Stone led off with a bunt single, advanced on a groundout and scored on Mike

PHILA SAN FRAN

ab r k U ab r h bi

Stone If 4 13 0 Adams 3b 4 0 2 1

VHaves cf 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 10

Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 CDavis rf 3 0 10

Schmdt lb 4 0 2 1 Leonard If 3 l l 1

Virgil c 4 0 10 Yongbld cf 3 0 1 0

Gmhoa rf 4 0 0 0 DGreen lb 3 0 0 0

Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0

Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0

Wcknfs ph 1 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0

Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 10 0 Carlton p 2 0 0 0 Hamakr p 1 0 a 0

Corcrn ph 1 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 f 0

Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Rajsich lb 10 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 2 2 2

Schmidts tw(M)Ut single to centfcr.

The Giants opened the scoring in the third on Uribes one-out walk, Hammakers sacrifice and a single by Ricky Adams. It was Adams sec ond straight game-winni^ RBI in his only two games since being purchased from Class AAA Phoenix. .

Carlton has gotten only 17-rims from the Phillies in 10 starts this year. . ;

Pbiladelpbia m iOl 000- 1

Saa Francisco Ml IM Mx 2

Game Winning RBIAdams (2). DP-Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 2 LOB-Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 3 2BStone, Samuel. HRLeonard (3). SBStone (7). SHammaker.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pbiladelpbia Carlton L,l-3 .Andersen Saa Francisco

Hamaker W,2-4 Garrelts MDavis Minton S,1

6 2

61-3 2-3 2-3 11-3

WP-Garrelts. T-2; 10. A-21,313.

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8 AM & 1 PM Boys Ages 8*12 June 17-21 All Day Boys Agss 13-17 July 14-19 College and High School Coaches , Serve As Instructors ;' For More Information Contact Baseball Office Scales FieliHioyse ECU

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Kepshire pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. Dayley pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. PB-Nieto T-2:53 A-35,586

YAMAHAS TOURNAMENT BONUS PROGRAM

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From February 1-November 30, 1985, any Yamaha out\ board owner who wins a Yamaha-approved fishing tourna* t ment while using the motor will win $1,000 from Yamaha. Second place in a tournament will net the owner $500. - t

The rules are simple. The tournament must ba , recognized by Yamaha, and you must be a retail customer and have registered your Yamaha outboard warranty card with Yamaha Motor Corporation USA prior to fishing the - tournament.

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Miller Not Dwelling On Previous Success

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Alice Miller insists she cant dwell on sweeping the first two womens golf majors this year in her linal-round battle Sunday with fellow leader Nancy Lopez in the LPGA Championship.

To win a second major would be nice, but I cant afford to think about winning. Ive got to keep my mind on the coure, said Miller.

The 29-year-old blonde rallied in the third round with a 5-under-par 67, Saturdays best score. Lopez struggled to match par of 72 at the Nicklaus Sports Center.

The leaaers have 54-hole totals of 208, eight strokes better than par and two in front of third-place Pat Bradley.

Miller holed a 30-foot wedge shot for a birdie on the 382-yard, par417th to move along side Lopez.

The years leading money-winner picked up four shots on Lopez at 16 and 17 with birdies to the other leaders bogeys.

Miller says she must continue her charge in the final 18 hles to win her

first LPGA Championship. She captured the first major of 1985, the Nabisco Dinah Shore.

Par is a good round on Sunday, but I need to get into double figures the more the better. You cant think about winning,' just shooting good numbers, she said.

Lopez said of her worst round this week: The only two holes tlMit hurt me were 16 and 17.1 certainly didnt want to shoot par.

Lopez predicted she needs a closing 67 or 68 to capture this major for the second time in eight years for her 31st career triumph.

Tomorrow, with this group, momentum may be tough to gain. I think there is going to be a lot of birdies, Lopez said. I think it will be exciting to watch.

Bradley, second and third in her last two tournaments, said, My chances are as good as anybody else. Im ready to go.

Dot Germain took over fourth place, shooting a 68 for a 211 total. Then came Lori Garbacz with 6B-213.

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Miami Romps To 17-3 Victory

'Sunday, June 2? 1985 B*5

Little League

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Greg Ellena and Rusty DeBold hit two homers each and Chris Hart added another to lead Miami to a record-setting 17-3 victory over top-ranked Stanford in the first round of the NCAA College Worid Series Satur-day.

The two homers each by Ellena > and DeBold tied a CWS record shared six others. Each hit a three-run shot, to go with another three-run homer by Hart to break a team CWS home run record of four in one game let by Arizona State in 1981.

; DeBolds 11 total bases also tied a tional tournament record.

; The victory sends the sixth-ranked Hurricanes, now 50-15, to Tuesday nights winners bracket 7:10 p.m. CDT semifinal against the Texas-

Arkansas winner.

DeBold started Miamis scoring parade in the third inning with his fourth homer of the year, carried by a gusty wind over the right-field fence off Stanford ace Jeff Ballard, 14-3. DeBolds next trip to the plate saw the shortstop duplicate a lofty homer this time with two runners on.

Ellena followed with a two-run homer in the fifth and a three-run shot in the sixth, his 12th and 13th homers of the year..

Hart ended the scoring with his eighth homer of the year in the eighth.

Kevin Sheary, 5-4, took the win for Miami.

Stanford, now 46-14, plays in the losers bracket Sunday at 7:10 p.m. against the Texas-Anzona loser in the double-elimination tournament.

Invaders Go For Seventh Straight

, - By The Associated Press The Oakland Invaders will try for thkir seventh straight United States Football League victory' Sunday against the Portland Breakers, who beat them in their first meeting.

In another game Sunday, defendi USFL champion Baltimore will h(tt Jacksonville. The two clubs are bgttling for one of the four plavoff I xKitions that go to teams that did not : inish first or second in the two conferences.

Saturday night, Memphis played at New Jersey; Tampa Bay was at Orlando; and San Antonio visited Arizona.

: Birmingham played at Houston

Monday night.

On April 6, Oakland, now 10-3-1, went into Portland with a 4-1-1 record and got beat 30-17 as the Breakers intercepted four Bobby Hebert pases.

Last week, the Breakers, 4-10, intercepted six passes in upsetting Memphis 17-14 to snap a six-game losing streak, while Hebert threw no interceptions in completing 19 of 27 passes for 337 yards and four touchdowns in Oaklands 31-16 win over Denver.

I know our players will be thinking about this game (at Oakland) and what happened the last time we played Portand, Invaders Coach diarlie Sumner said.

Wellcome................6

Moose....................5

Joe Norris and Will Pleasants each picked up a pair of hits in leading Wellcome to a 6-5 Tar Heel Little League victory over the Moose Saturday.

The Moose struck first, getting two runs in the opening frame. They added three more in the second for a 5-0 lead.

) Wellcome started its comeback with two in the bottom of the second, adding one in the third.

Then, in the fifth, Wellcome added three to win it. Norris led off with a single and Scott Byrd reached on an error. With one away, Pleasants singled in Norris and an errOT on the play let Byrd score. Tucker Moore singled to drive in Pleasants with two away with the winning run.

Terrell Phillips and Richard Brittle each had two hits for the Moose.

Exchange.................7

Jarman s Auto. 6

Grant Harmon hit a grand-slam home run to help carry the Exchange to a 7-6 victory over Jarmans Auto in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

Jarmans pushed over three runs in the first inning as Toure Claibourne hit a two-run homer. But Exchange came back with five in the third, four of them scoring on Harmons blast. A sixth run scored in the fourth before Jarmans came back with three in the bottom of the inning to tie it at 6-6.

The Exchange got the tie-breaker in the fifth. Harman singled and moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball. An error on the later play allowed him to come on home.

Marvin Gay and Mitchell Brown led Jarmans with three hits each, while Claibourne added a pair.

^ortsworld............ 11

Optimists...............10

Jason Wing banged out three hite as Sporteworld outlasted the 0|^ timists, 11-10, in North State Li|tle league action Saturday afternoonr

The Optimists pushed ahead in the first inmng scoring twice, tljjen added four more in the second for a 6-0 lead. In the third, however, Sporteworld rallied for six runs to tie it up.

The Optimists moved back out with

Qualify For Jr. Olympics

A number of area participants qualified for next weeks Junior Olympic sectionals to be held in New Bern during activities Saturday afternoon.

The top four people in each event will move on to ^ sectionals. Summary:

Boyi

High jump; 15-16-1) Marion Barnes, 4-8; 17-18 - 2TMartin Norville, 6-2; 6th Tim Joyner, 5-4.

Long jump; 17-18-I) Tim Joyner, 21-4.

Tri^ jump; 17-18 - 2) Martin Norville, 44-5^4; 3) "nm Joyner, 4M.

100 meters; 15-16 - 5) Marion Barnes, 12.43; 17-18-2) Henry Smith, 11.35.

200 meters; 17-18 - 1) Henry Smith, 23^)8; 3) Pete Grice, 23.43; 5) Hutton Cobb, 24.88.

400 meters; 17-18 -1) Martin Noi^le, 56.84; 3) Doug Bray, 64.63.

1,500 meters; 17-18-3) Doug Bray 5;02.91

400 meter relay; 2) Henry Smith, Pete Grice, Hutton Cobb, Martin Norville, 45.20.

Girls

High jump; 15-16 - 5) Traci Irwin, 4-6; 6) Shelle Stoughton, 4-6; 17-18-1) Jody Ross, 4-6.

Tnfrfe jump; 15-16 - 1) Kim Dupree 354; 2) Karen Dixon, 353^4.

Long jump. 1516-4)KimDimree, 16-1.

100 meters; 11-12 - 3) Nicole Newsome, 15.41.

200 meters; 11-12 - 2) Nicole Newsome, 35.21; 1516 - Holanda Sutton, 36.11.

400 meter relay; 1516 - 2) Paula Parks, Gwen Barnes, Kim Du^, Renee Fields, 50.02.

1,600 meter relay; 1516 1) Paula Parks, Gwen Barnes, Karen Dixon, Reoee Fields, 4.36.02.

Shot put; 1516 - 5) Holanda Sutton, 6.23 meters.

three fifth inning runs, but Sport-world matched that to make it 9-9. One more Optimist run crossed in the sixth for a 1-9 lead.

But in the bottom of the inning, Sporteworld rallied once more, this time to win. Wing got a single and advanced to third on Ledowick Johnsons hit. Jay Kuykendall singled in Wing and an error on the play allowed Johnson to score with the game-ending run.

Johnson and Kuykendall each added two hits for Sporteworld, while the Optimists were held to only one hit, that a triple by Rod Whitley in the second inning.

Union Carbide 16

Lions ............... 1

William Gibbs and Josh Howard each collected three hits on the way to a 16-1 Union Carbide romp over the Lions Saturday in the North State

Little League. >' - .i

Union Carbide got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Demetrius Carter reached on an error and was wild pitched to second. Jonathan Powers reached wi a two-base error, scoring Carter. Gibbs then singled Powers over with the second run.

Union Carbide added seven runs in the fourth, one in the fifth and six in the sixth. The lone Lion run crossed in the fourth.

Gibbs held the Lions to only two hits on the afternoon, striking out 12 and walking three. Matt Aldridge captured both of the hits.

Andre Williams also added two hits for Union Carbide.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 2, 1985

Could Be No. One

North Carolina catcher B.J. Surhoff is expected to be in the spotlight Monday at the major league baseball draft in New York, and some are expecting him to be the number one choice in the draft. Surhoff is shown earlier this year w arming up before a game. (AP Laserphoto)

OUTDOORS %

With

Angela Lingerfelt

Fishing Report Danny Bowen Bonds Sporting Goods: There have been reports of bass hitting worms in the Roanoke River near Plymouth.

Ricky Hardee Outdoor Shop: Rock have been caught on blood

worms in the Tar River between Greenville and Falkland. Bream are hitting crickets and bass are biting

tViter lures in Tranters Creek, oward Vainwright River Park North: The bream are biting crickets, but only a few bass are being cau^it.

examine live marine animals such as whelks, hermit crabs, starfish, sea urchins and fish. This unique tank has underwater lighting and a built-in projection system that displays color pictures and other information about the animals found in the exhib

it.

A second more shallow tank houses horseshoe crabs.

New Touch Tanks The Marine Resources Center/ Bogue Banks, located at Pine Knoll Shores, recently added two new touch tanks to its aquarium.

One tank is an indoor rock jetty, surrounded by tide pools of varying depths, where visitors may touch and

Angler Award

Jean Garris of Greenville, fishing in the Blue Water Tournament in Swansboro on the Jeanie II, captained by Hubert Garris, won the Lady Angler Award for the largest fish of any tourney species with this 30-pound king mackeral.

Williams Could Bb' Sleeper

Bv The Associated Press Three'North Carolina players, including U.S. Olympian B.J. Surhoff, are expected to be among the top picks at the major league baseball draft in New York Monday.

Handgun Safety A new police initiative to keep handguns out of the wrong hands has begun in an effort to prevent handgun-related injuries and fatalities. A Handgun Safety Guidelines" brochure underscoring the serious responsibility of owning a handgun is being distributed by police departments across the United States.

The brochure was was researched and written for The Handgun Information Center by the Police Executive Research Forum, a national police organization made up of over 80 law enforcement leaders.

The brochure gives tips on storage, maintenance, training, handling and use, and legal requirements of handgun owners. To receive a copy, send a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope to Handgun Safety, P.O. Box 27065, Washington, DC. 20038.

Surhoff, a 6-foot-l, 185-pound rifle-like

junior, blends speed, a throwing arm, quick bat, power and instincts few if any in the college ranks can match, scouts say.

Surhoff, of Rye, N.Y., usually catches, but his ability to play several positions including shortstop has attracted the attention of scouts across the country.

His makeup is the real key, said one scout who asked not to be identified. He has a desire to excel and that separates him from the rest of the regular players.

He puts everything together. In good time he will prove what a great baseball player he is. Hes No. 1 in ^ my book.-

Not only has Surhoff, who played on the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, hit close to .400 during his college career, but hes stolen 84 bases in 99 attempts and has struck out only 22 times in 650 at-bats.

The Milwaukee Brewers have the first pick June 3, while the San Francisco Giants pick second and Texas Rangers third. Scouting directors say thev expect Surhoff to be the No.

1 pick, followed by Oklahoma pitcher Bobby Witt and Mississippi State slugger Will Clark.

But. after the first three picks, scouts say there may be many surprises, and players from North Carolina may be in the middle of it all.

Surhoffs teammate, shortstop Walt Weiss, is also projected by scouts as a first-round pick, maybe as high as the top 10.

He has the defensive skills to be in the big leagues right now. said a ^ scout. He has physically built himself up and hasnt hurt his throw-^ ing. He has improved on his hitting.

Weiss, a switch-hitter, committed eight errors in 220 chances this season.

North Carolina pitcher Roger Williams has a chance of being selected in the first round. Williams, of Greenville, N.C., was 8-1 this year with U3 strikeouts in 87 2-3 innings

Roger has real good makeup, lifh

said a scout. Dont be surprised if he is picked in the first round. He may be the sleeper of the draft.

After the first round. North Crolina could have several players selected in the top 10 to 15 rounds.

Whiteville High School righthander Tommy Greene, 6-5, 225 pounds, is expected to be the first high school player chosen and could be picked fourth or fifth overall.

"He has a real good chance to be a high pick." a scout said. Hes the best kid to come along in this area in the last 10-15 years. Ive clocked him at 92-93 mph so you know he can^ throw

Greene is 13-2 with a 0.07 earned run average and 248 strikeouts. He has nine no-hitters in his career, third best in the nation.

Cleveland Indians scout Eddie Bane, who doesnt expect Greene to be around when the Indians pick seventh, said his club doesnt like to pick high school kids in the first round.

But,Heck, some of our guys cant throw 95 mph out of a car, he said.

Refuges Get Help Two National wildlife refuges in North Carolina will benefit from a big boost in funding for refuge land acquisition. A total of $64 million was appropriated in the last session of Congress for refuge acquisition nationwide, and another $21 million from federal duck stamp monies was added for the purchase of refuge wetlands.

Almost $1.5 million was appropriated for the Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge in northeastern North Carolina and southeastern Virginia. The money will be used to purchase an additional 255 acres in North Carolina.

A $3.43 million appropriation also goes to the Currituck National Wildlife Refuge on Currituck Banks.

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Western Carolina pitcher Scott Gay, 12-4 and 3.97 ERA, is expected to go early, while North Carolina-Charlotte third baseman Barry Shiflett, who broke 14 single-season records and 10 career records at the university, could also go high.

Other pitchers who may attract attention after the lOth round include North Carolinas Brad Powell and Greg Karpuk, Appalachian States Todd Welborn and Havelock High School senior Richard Carter.

Wake Forests Tommy Gregg, who

stole 41 bases in 45 tries and hit .429, also is a possibility, along *with Campbells Bill Wilkes and NOrth Carolina slugger Scott Johnson.

North Carolina State infielder | Doug Strange, who hit .386, is projected as a lower round pick.

Ticket Deduction Loss Would

Have Big Impact On Sports

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A proposal inducted in President Reagans tax reform package that would jMrevent companies from deducting the cost of tickets and corporate boxes from their taxes could kill professional sports and have a signficant impact on college sports, some sports officials say.

H.A. Humpy Wheeler of the Charlotte Motor Speedway, said Reagans proposal had been anticipated, and a lobbying effort was already underway to kill the plan.

Ml pro sports are

Paul Buck, manager of the Charlotte Coliseum, said the proposal could affect construction of Charlottes new coliseum, particularly if the city decides to sell VIP boxes to corporations.

Companies have bought these in other cities, and in some cases they are very, very expensive, said Buck. lUs a long way between now and the final passage.

AU pro sports are in the same boat, wfether it is the speedway or

the NFL, he said. Corporate support of pro sports is the same thing to us that the mortgage interest rate deduction is to the home building industry. If it goes through as it is, it

will kill professional sports and have a significant impact on college sports.

Theyve tried it before, said Frances Crockett, general manager of the Charlotte Os baseball team, who said that 90 percent of her season-ticket sales are to corporations. It would put a big chink in things. i

Judy Wilkins, assistant athletic director at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, predicted

Cubs Want Lights

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - The Chicago Cubs made another pitch Friday for night baseball at Wrigley Field, asking the Illinois Supreme Court to throw out laws barring games after dark at the only major league park without lights.

Lawyers for the Tribune Co., which owns the Cubs, argued against state

to the Legislature to get a divorce. But Attorney Alan Borlack, representing residents of the neighborhood surrounding Wrigley, argued the laws were valid exercises of police power to protect citizens safety and welfare.

and city noise pollution laws that ef-

elv...........

fectively ban night baseball at the stadium in a residential neighborhood on Chicagos North Side.

Don Reuben, an attorney for the National League club, said the laws improperly single out the 71-year-old park by declaring night ball at Wrigley Field to be a neighborhood nuisance. He said the nuisance issue should be decided in court, not by legislation.

Im not asking for anybody to say lights are OK. Im asking for a day in court, Reuben said. There is no right to go to the Legislature for one specific, discrete controversy ... (any) more than there is a right to go

Nighttime is a time when you need a quiet dinner with your family. ... Nighttime is not a time to have 40,000 boisterous spectators trampling tlrough a residential community, Borlack told the court.

This case has nothing to do with baseball. It has to do with a citys ri^it to protect its pedple, and in no small way, to keep its people living there, he said.

The Cubs are asking the court to overturn the March decision of Cook County Circuit Judge Richard Curry, who upheld the laws as constitutional.

Chief Justice William Clark said the high court would take the dispute under advisement, but did not say when justices might rule.

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passage would hurt college athletics, where substantial numbers of tickets are sold to companies.

Im sure there is going to be a lot| of opposition to it, said Ms. Wilkins. The large companies are going to| lobby against it. Im sure.

We have quite a few tickets! bought in the names of corporations, but it would be tough to say howl many, said Charlie Bryant, directorl of the Wolfpack Club, which raises! money for the N.C. State Universityl athletic program. It would be tough! to say how many would back awayl from buying them (if the plan is ap-| proved).

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Pitt

By WOODY PEELE ReBector Sports Editor

Facing what amounted to sudden death down by two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning, Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team promptly committed suicide twiie.

And it worked as the Post 39 players squeezed" out a 54 victory over Wilsons Post 13 in the opening game of the year for Pitt County.

Trailing by a pair of runs as the ninth drew toward a close, Tyrone Jones got things started for Pitt with a walk. Then, after a called third strike got the first out, pinch hitter

zes' Out 5-4 Victory

Shannon Peede also drew a walk, putting the tying run on base.

Starting hurler Glen Lamm worked up an 9-2 count on Steve Mills before the Wilson coach decicted enough was enough and lifted Lamm for Rodney Slunnon, who promptly gave up a little looper into right for a smgle, loading the bases. Jackie Conway followed with a walk, forcing inJones.

Van Alston then laid down a bunt on the suicide squeeze and it scored Peede with the tying run as Alston also safely reached.

Well, what worked once just might

Rocky Mount Nips Snow Hill

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount iorced over a run in the bottom of the 10th inning to defeat Snow Hill 11-10 Friday in American Legion baseball.

Shelton Grant paced Rocky Mounts 14-hit attack with three hits in five trips to the plate. Charlie JLong^, J(^ Adams, Donnie Bobbitt, Mike Morris and Juan Chesson had two hits each for Rocky Mount.

' Jimmy Voeller and Jesse Hooks 1q1 Snow Hill with three hits each, while Mike Couture and Sheffield Attlee added two apiece.

Show Hill knotted the score 7-7 with five runs in the sixth, then took the lead with a pair in the seventh. Randy Daniels walked, and Hooks drove

him in with a double and went to third on the throw to the plate. Couture singled in Hooks for a 9-7 Snow Hill lead.

Snow Hill added another run in the eighth when Altice doubled and later scored on a wild pitch.

But Rocky Mount plated a run in the eighth and two more in ttie ninth to scmd the game to extra innings.

The loss drops Snow Hill to 1-1 on the season.

Snow HUI 000 205 210 010 U 5

Rocky Mount 202 030 012 1-11 14

BrasweU, Altice (10) and Couture; Bryant, Morgan (6), Mayo (6) and Edwards

CFA Asks For Stiffer Rules

D'ALLAS (AP) - Not everybody in college football cheats and those in bhlge want to crack down on the violators.

The general feeling of football coaches I think would surprise some folks, Baylors Grant Teaff told the opening session of the College Football Associations ninth annual meeting Friday.

Teaff said me American Football Coaches Associations Ethics Committee, which he chairs, strongly supports proposed legislation that w(^d make penalties much stiffer for major violators of NCAA rules. *

The NCAA will hold a special convention June 20-21 in New Orleans to vote on legislation that would estblish minimum penalties for major violations and repeat violators, mcludii^ possible curtailment of a particular sport for up to two years; divide infractions into major, and secondary categories, permit the NCAA enforcement staff to mete out punishment for secondary violations Jthe Committee on Infractions currently hands down all penalties) and iristitute sanctions against coaches who violate the rules.

^A high majority of coaches are concerned and care about the integrity of their university and the integrity of their athletes, Teaff said. I think theyre willing to bite the bullet in certain areas to see if they uplift football, and college athletics in general.

Teaff was among the speakers as the CFA held panel discussions on enforcement and improvement of academic standards.

. Another panelist. Hale McMenamin, assistant to the coin-niissioner of the Western Athletic Conference and previously a n^ember of the NCAA enforcement staff for iVz years, said it is not true that everyone cheats. I never received that impression and I still dont. The percentage of 2 percent is somewhat consistent with all of the population (who break the law).

Marshall Criser, president of the University of Florida, said that the "only salvation for college athletics is for the NCAA membership to adopt the harsh new rules.

Criser, whose school was hit last year with the toughest penalty in college football history, said that more important (than the proposed rules changes) is the mei^hge that needs

to be sent at this point in time by intercollegiate athletics - that enough is enoi^ and weve got to get our act cleanedup.

His remarks came one day after Florida was stripped^of its 1984 Southeastern Conference football championship by a 64 vote of the league presidents. Earlier, the NCAA

10 football scholarships away, from Florida in 1985 and 1986 both on the annual 30 limit and the permissible total of 95 at any one time and prohibited the Gatcnrs from ap-)eanng on television or playing in a x)wl game for two years. Florida was fmmd guilty of 59 violations of NCAA rules.

Teaff said a scholarship loss is very definitely the way to penalize a

program. And the 95 limit is the place to take it away, not the 30. The Ethics Committee feels the poialty for

repeat violators should be very, very severe.

D. Alan Williams, a professor of history at the University of Virginia and a member of the NCAAs Committee on Infractions, cited a growing feeling that penalties shmd fit the violations recruiting violations should get recruiting penalties, personnel violations should lead to loss of coaching laivileges.

The panel on academics dealt mostly with the conversial Proposition 48 which was passed at the NCAA Convention in January 1983 and which institutes stricter academic standards for freshmen when it becomes effective in August 1986. The new standards would require a grade-point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in 11 college preparatory courses, plus scores of 700 on the SAT test or 15 on the ACT.

Failure to meet those standards would make an athlete ineligible for competition in his freshman year. The rules critics say it is scriminates against blacks and cite a study which snowed that nearly 80 percent of black male athletes entering college from 1977-1982 would have failed to meet those standards.

The proposed standards, however, drew strong support from James H. Wharton, chancellor of Louisiana State University, who said they would eliminate what he called a major in eligibility - i.e., athletes who fail to meet the current requirements but never lose their eligibility.

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work again. Coach Bruce Rhodes decided and had Steve WaU lay down another suicide squeeze that again worked perfectly, scoring Mills with the game-winner.

"Thats baseball, Rhodes declared afterwards, and youve got to go with it (the squeeze). Of course, too, it depends on who you have at bat.

Apparently, the Pitt Countians had the right bunters at the plate.

Im very well pleased with the comeback, Rhodes said. We did a good job in battling back and I have confidence in them when theyre down. They dont give up. I thought their pitcher (Lamm) threw an excellent game, he just lost it at the end. And I thought Paul Hill did a good job of shutting the door on them.

Lamm didnt suffer the loss that went to Shanmm. And Hill, in relief, picked up the victoi7.

We walked too many (12 eight by starter Darrell Edwards, who fanned nine; three by reliever Gary Scott, and one by Hill). Weve got to cut that down, the coach said. We were very lucky to get out of some of the situations we got ourselves into.

Rhodes was referrii^ to loading the bases with none ouf in the second, and still preventing a run, and loading them up with one away in the third and escaping without allowing an additional run.

Wilson loaded the sacks on two walks and a high hopper back to the ^ mound with none away in the second, but Edwards fanned the next three batters to get himself (Hit of the jam.

In the bottom of the second, Pitt pushed over its first run. Doyle Kirkland singled and Jones was hit by a pitch. Kirkland, however, was then picked oii second bas, so Jones stole up. He'gained third on a wild

pitch and scored on Todd Cochrans looMr into right that the fielder just mi^M catching on the dive.

But Wilson came back with one in the third to tie it up. Rusty Dail reached on a three-base error and Jeff Barnes walked. Doug Flowers grounded to short, getting Barnes, but scoring Dail with the tying run.

Lady Rams ' In Finals

SNOW HILL - Dalen Herring singled in the game-winning run and hurled a five-hitter as the Lady Rams of Greene Central defeated Pinecrest 5-1 in the eastern finals of the state 3-A high school softball tournament.

Greene Central will host Greensboro Grimsley, which defeated North Buncombe 4-2 in the western final, to determine the state championship.

Cynthia Jones went 2-3 at the plate for Snow Hill, while Cyndi Hicks, Trenette Daniels and Antionnette Wilkes each went 24

Renee Sullivan reached first on a fielders choice in the second, Cyn-# thia Corbett singled and Channel Ho(^er reached on an error to load the bases before Herrings single put the Lady Rams ahead to stay.

Greene Central added an insurance run in the third when Daniels singled, Wilkes doubled and Jones drove in Daniels with a fielders choice.

The*Lady Rams plated on run in the fourth and two more in the fifth as they improved their record to 23-1.

Pinecrest.................(MO 000 11 5 4

Greene Central........Oil 120 x5 12 0

WP: Dalen Herring

William Chatman followed with a single and John Caldwell was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Flowers then tried to score on the suicide squeeze, but Pitt picked it up, pitching out and Flowers was easily cut down, ending the threat.

Pitt went back ahead, 2-1, with a run in the fourth. Lee Hardee sent a drive into right that was misjudged and went all the way to the fence for a triple. He scored easily on Kirklands single. ^

Lamm got stronger after that, however, and held Pitt in check until the ninth.

Meanwhile, Wilson tied it up with one in the fifth. Flowers reached on a fielders choice that got an earlier runner. He advanced to third on Chatmans single to right and scored on a passed ball.

Post 13 moved ahead in the sixth with its only earned run of the night. Milo Popowitch walked with one away and moved to third when Cliuck Maddrey singled to ri^t. A double steal scoredPopowitchfor a 3-2 lead.

Flowers singled. Qiatman grounded to seciMid, but on the relay to first for the attempted double play, the ball got by allowing Barnes to come all the way from second on the play.

That set the stage for the ninth inning rally by Pitt.

Mills led the Pitt hitting with three while Kirkland had two. Chatman liad two hits to lead Wilson.

Pitt is now 1-0 in league play and overall. Wilson falls to 0-1 in the Area I East race and 5-2 overall.

Following a scheduled Saturday afternoon game with Kinston, Pitt was to travel to league-leading Rocky Mount on Sunday for a 2 p.m. game. Post 39 home again next Saturday night against Snow Hill.

ly singled to ri^t. A double vitchfora Wilson got what its thought was an insurance run in the eighth. With one away, Jeff Barnes walked and

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CTiatman.Sb

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MuUen,c

Smith,c

Lamm.p

Shannon,p

Totals

ab r h rh PtttCoonty

3 10 0 Mills.cf 1 0 Onway.c 0 0 Alston,if

0 0 WaU.lb

1 1 Hardee,3b

2 0 Kirkland,ss

1 0 Jones.rf

0 0 Cochran,2b

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Wilson......................................41 411 414- 4

PtttCoonty...............................414 144 403-5

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI-WaU E-CaldweU, Alston, Maddrey, Flowers, Kirkland; DP-Wilson; LOB-Wilson 15, PC 10; 3B-Hardee; SB-Conway, Jones, Popowitch, Maddrey; S-Maddrey, Jones.

Pitching ip b r er bb so

Wilson

Lamm.......................................SV, 6 4 4 4 6

Shannon (L,0-1)....... 3 1 1 I 0

PittCouty

Edwards.................,....................6 4 3 1 8 9

Scott........................... *4 0 0 0 3 0

HiU (W.l-O)..... 2>^ 110 13

Shannon faced four batters in the ninth inning. HBPby Lamm (WaU, Jones), by Ekiwards (CaldweU); WP-Lamm 2, Scott; PB-Conway.

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Sunday, June 2.1985

Cox Nearly Perfect In 5-0 Win

By The Associated Press After losing his perfect game, Danny Cox didnt lose his composure.

I said^ Well, its time to pitch off the stretch. I hadnt done that all night, said the St. Louis Cardinal right-hander after pitching a two-hitter Friday night in a 5-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

Until Dave Concepcion broke his speU with a single with two out in the eighth, the husky right-tender hadnt allowed a baserunner. then he gave Concepcion too good a pitch.

It was a fastball, Cox said. I tried to get it inside, but I left it out over the plate. I give him credit. Hes a veteran ballplayer. I tip my cap to him.

Cox, after surrendering the hit to Concepcion, .also yielded a single immediately afterward to Ron Oester before retiring the final four

ATLANTA PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

CWshng rf 3 2 1 1 Ray 2b 5 0 0 0

RRitirz ss 4 0 12 Mazzilli lb 3 0 1 0

Perry lb 5 110 Kemp If 3 0 0 0

Murphy cf 4 1 3 1 Hendrck rf 3 0 0 0

Horner 3b 3 0 0 1 TPena c 4 110 Oberkfl 3b 1 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 3 1 1 0

Harper If 5 2 2 2 Wynne cf 10 0 0

Cerone c 5 110 LeMstr ss 3 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 4 1 2 0 Rhoden p 10 0 1

PPerez p l 0 0 0 Guante p 10 0 0

Chmbls ph 1 0 0 1 Morrsn ph 10 0 0

Camp''p 1 0 0 0 Krwcyzk pOOOO Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Foli ph 10 0 0 Totals 37 8 11 8 Totals 29 2 3 1

Atlanta' ................101 400 002 8

Pittsburgh.....................020 000 000- 2

Game Winning RBI Chambliss (2).

EMazzilli, Perry. DPAtlanta 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Atlanta 9, Pittsburgh 8. 2B-TTena, Murphy. HR-CWashmgtn

(4), THarper (4). SB-Mazzilli (2), Perry (4). SWynne, Camp

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

PPerez 3 2 2 1 5 1

Camp W,l-3 5 1 0 0 2 2

Sutter 1 0 0 0 0 0

Pittsburgh Rhoden L,4-5 3 2-3 8 6 6 4 0

Guante 2 1-3 1 0 0 1 1

Krwcyzk 3 - 2 2 2 0 3

T-2:27. A-7,822.

Cincinnati batters.

I was kind of disappointed, Cox <:said of losing the perfect game, but ho^fully Ill get lot more ctehces.

Braves 8, Pirates 2

Rafael Ramirez singled home two runs to cap a four-run fourth inning that lifted Atlanta over Pittsburgh.

The Braves batted around in the fourth to break a 2-2 tie and win for only the third time in their last 10 games. Terry Harper added his fourth homer for two runs in the ninth.

Rick Camp, 1-3, pitched one-hit ball for five innings in relief of Pascual Perez for the victory. Bruce Sutter pitched a perfect ninth inning, completing a combined three-hitter by Atlanta pitchers.

Cubs 6, Astros 2

Keith Moreland hit a three-run homer to highlight a four-run 10th inning and rally the Cubs over the Astros.

Bob Dernier led off the Chicago 10th with a single off loser Dave

CINCINNATI STLOtTS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Milner cf 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 4 2 3 0

Rose lb 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 3 2 2 0

Parker rf 3 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 2 3

Kncley c 3 0 0 0 JClark rf 5 112

Redus If 3 0 0 0 Pndltn'3b 5 0 2 0

Cncpcn ss 3 0 1 0 Jorgnsn lb 2 0 0 0

Oester 2b 3 0 10 OSmith ss 3 0 1 0

Krchck 3b 3 0 0 0 Porter c 3 0 0 0

Stuper p 1 0 0 0 Cox p 4 0 0 0

Foley pn 10 0 0 Pastore p 0 0 0 0

Walker ph 10 0 0

Totals 29 0 2 0 Totals 33 3 11 5

Cincinnati......................m 000 000 0

StLouis..........................003 002 OOx-3

Game Winning RBI-Herr (3).

DPCincinnati 1. LOBCincinnati 2, StLouis 12. HR-JClark (10). SB-Coleman 2(31), McGee 2 (19). SFHerr

H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Stuper L,5-4 5

Pastore 3

StLouis

Cox W,6-l 9

T-2:05. A-38,910

Smith, 4-2, and took third on a single by Ryne Sandberg. Davey Lopes then singled to score Dernier with the tie-breaking run, and Moreland clubbed his third homer of the season to make it a runaway. ^ Padres 4, Mets 3

Carmelo Martinez hit a tie-breaking solo homer in the seventh inning and drove in the game-winning run with a surprise bunt single in the eighth to lead San Diego over New York.

After Mookie Wilson tied the game 3-3 with his first homer in the t(^ of the eighth, Steve Garvey led off the bottom of the inning with a single off reliever Doug Sisk, 1-2.

Garvey was sacrificed to second and moved to third on a groundout. With a 2-0 count, Martinez dropped a

CHICAGO HOUSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 1 1 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0

Sndbrg 2b 5 12 1 Puhl rf 4 12 0

Lopes If 5 12 1 Walling lb 4 0 1 1

Morelnd rf 5 I 1 3 Cruz If 4 0 0 0

Cey 3b 5 0 0 0 Muphry cf 3 0 0 0

Durhm lb 3 10 0 Bailey c 10 0 0

JDavis c 4 0 2 0 Garner 3b 4 0 0 0

Bowa ss 2 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 0 0 0

Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0

Speier ss 1 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

Sandrsn p 3 1 0 0 Spilmn ph 10 0 0

Hebner ph 1 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 4 0 2 0

LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Niekro p 2 1 0 O'

Bass cf 2 0 0 0

Totals 39 8 8 3 Totals 38 2 3 I

Chicago.....................810 000 100 4 8

Houston 000 002 000 0-2

Game Winning RBILopes (4).

EMumphrey, Ashby, Speier LOB Chicago 8, Houston 4 2BPuhl 2. HR Moreland (3). SB-Lopes (14), Sandberg (1,5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago Sandrsn LeSmith W,3-0

Houston Niekro

DSmith L,4-2 DiPino

DSmith p tched to 4 batters in the 10th. HBP-Sa. lerson by

2 0 0 0 3

Niekro. WP-Sanderson, Ni"'frt 2. &KNiekro. PB Ashby2.T-3:0. \-33,440.

Friday's Youth Baseball

Senior Babe Ruth

Winterville...............5

Bethel.....................0

HOLLYWOOD - Winterville Machine got a four-hit effort from Brian Huber Friday night and downed Bethel, 54), in Senior Babe Ruth League action.

Huber struck out five and walked none in getting the shutout. His opponent on the mound was his cousin. Junior Huber, who took the loss.

Winterville Machine closed things out in the first inning, scoring three times. During the game, they picked up three doubles and two triples.

Steve Kite and Fred Bryant each had two hits, and each ted a double, to lead the Winterville hitting. A. Braxton ted two hits for Bethel.

Winterville is now 1-2 while Bethel is 0-2.

^ Prep League

Hendrix & Dail 13

Shop-Eze.................5

Walter Gatlin hit a three-run homer to highhght a 13-5 victory by Hendrix & Dail over Shop-Eze Foodland in the Greenville Prep League Friday night.

Shop-Eze took the lead with a run in the first and then added three more in the second. Hendrix and Dail rallied for five, however, in the third, taking a 5-4 edge.

It was in the fourth, however, that what proved to be the winning run came over. Maurice Whitehurst walked and moved up on two passed balls. He scored on an error on the latter.

H&D added two in the fifth and five in the sixth, when Gatlin hit his blast. Shop-Eze got one more in the sixth.

Gatlin led the H&D hitting with two while Jamie Brewington had two for Shop-Eze.

1st Citizens...............4

GarriS'Evans.............2

Tim Moore threw a no-hitter at Garris-Evans as First Citizens gained a 4-2 victory in Prep League action Friday night.

Moore stuck out 14 and walked eight along the way. He gave up single runs in the first and fourth inning.

First Citizens rallied to score once in the fourth, then added three runs in the sixth to win it.

Michael Sutton led off the sixth, reaching on a fielders choice." With two away, Patrick Joyner and Moore both walked and Abram Lang reach

ed on an error, allowing all three runners to score.

Ironically, Graig Willoughby hurled a one hitter at First Citizens. The games lone hit came off the bat of Joyner in the fourth inning.

Little League

Coca-Cola................7

Jaycees...................5

Micron Foreman hit a grand slam homer and Bill Gorham added a solo shot as Coca-Cola gained a 7-5 victory over the Jaycees in North State Little League action on Friday.

The Jaycees charged ahead with three runs in the first inning. Coke came back with one in the top of the second, but the Jaycees matched that in the second. Both also scored single runs in the third, when Gorham hit his homer.

Then, in the fourth. Coke struck for the lead. Wtih one out, Lee Jordan walked and Ken Coward drew a two-out walk. Gorham sii^ed and Foreman followed with his grand-slam. That gave Coke a 5-5 lead.

Then, added one more in the sixth to close out the scoring.

Gorham led the Coke hitting with four. Chris Warren had two hits to lead the Jaycees.

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perfect bunt down the third base line to score Garvey and went to second on third baseman Howard Johnswis throwing error. ,

LaMarr Hoyt, 5-4, went the distance fw the third time to pick up the victory on a seven-hitter.

Dodgers 4, Expos 0 Mike Marshall knocked in thiw runs with a bases-loaded double in the first ini^ and Rick Honeycutt aiKl Tom Niedenfuer cwnbined (mi a six-hitter as Los Angeles beat Montreal.

Honeycutt, 3-5, snapped a personal three-game losing streak, giving up three hits in six inning. Niedenfuer hurled the final three innings for his

NEW YORK SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r b bi

MWilsn cf 4 111 Royster 2b 3 0 0 0

Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 0 0

Hrnndz lb 4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 1 1 0

Carter c 4 0 10 McRynl cf 2 1 0 0

Foster If 4 12 0 Nettles 3b 4 12 1

Heep rf 4 110 Martinz If 4 13 2 HJohsn 3b 2 0 1 1 Kennedy c 2 0 0 0

Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 1 1

Frndez p 2 0 11 Hoyt p 3 0 0 0 Blocker ph 1 0 0 0

Sisk p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 4 7 4

New York ..... 829 818- 3

San Diego ............808 281 81x 4

Game Winning RBl-Martinez (5).

EHJohnson. DPSan Diego 1. LOB New York 3, San Diego 7. 2B-Nettles 2. Templeton, Heep. HRMartinez (7), M Wilson HJohnson.

fwirth save, completing the Dodgers National League-leading ninth shutout.

Bill Gullickson, 6-5, took the lose, leaving after two innings because of a pull^ groin muscle.

MarsteUs double highlighted a four-run first inning for the Dodgers, their most productive inning so far this season.

Giants 4, Phillies 3

Hiird baseman Rick Adams, playing in his first National L^gue game, made a damaging error in the ti^) of the seventh but hit a thr^run homer in the bottom of the inning to boost San Francisco over Philadelphia.

Winner Mike Krukow, 4-3, allowed four hits in eight innings. Three of the hits were by Juan Samuel, whose two-run homer in the eighth accounted for the games final runs.

Mark Davis pitched the ninth for the Giants and earned his first savp The Giants took a 1-0 lead In 4he first on Chili Davis sixth homer, but they had only one other hit over the next six innings off Charles Hudson, 1-5, until Adams bad throw allowed the Phillies to tie the game in the seventh.

Then in the* bottom of the seventh, Adams made the score 4-1 with his two-out homer. He also startd a double play in the top of the ninth to help the Giants wrap up the game.

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1st Federal .........6

Pepsi-Cola ..........2

Keith Corbett got two hits, one a home run, and Drew Johnson threw a two-hitter as First Federal gained a 6-2 Tar Heel Little League victory over Pepsi-Cola Friday.

Pepsi took the initial lead with a run in the first, but First Federal rallied to score five in the third to move up for good.

Chad Mills singled and stole second, scoring on a one-out double by Cole Yarborough. Malcolm Joyner singled in Yarborough and Rives Mann reached on a two-base error, scoring Joyner. Corbett the finished up the scOTing with a two-run homer.

First Federal added one in the fifth, while Pepsis other run came in the sixth.

Babe Ruth League

Coca-Cola..............13

Everette's................3

Coca-Cola beat Everettes Pest Control, 13-3, and Brown & Wood defeated Computerland, 14-10, in Babe Ruth League action Friday night.

Details of the games were not made available.

S. Pitt Bambino

Hornets.................18

Chicod....................4

CHICOD - 'The Hornets rolled up an 18-4 victory over Chicod in a Southern Pitt Uttle League game played Thursday night.

Franko Simpkins hurled the win, striking out 12 along the way.

Daniel Beactem' and Anthonoy Dixon each ted four hits, one of Dixons a homer. Ashley Summerlin, Scott Hardee, Nikki Adams and Simpkins each ted two, with Hardee hitting two homers and Simpkins, one.

Shontel Ruffin and Ron Barr each ted two hits, one of Ruffins a homer.

.MONTREAL LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rames If 4 0 10 Sax 2b 4 110

UWshtn 2b 4 0 2 0 RRenlds If 4 1 3 0

Dawson cf 4 0 1 0 Landrx cf 4 0 0 0

Brooks ss 4 0 1 0 Guerrer 3b 4 0 0 0

Wailach 3b 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 10 0

Wohlfrd rf 2 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 1 2 3

Winghm cf 1 0 1 0 Scioscia c 4 0 2 1

Nicosia lb 2 0 0 0 Bailor ss 3 0 10

Franco lb 1 0 0 0 Honeyctt p 2 0 0 0

Fitzgerld c 2 0 0 0 Niednfur p 1 0 0 0 Dilone ph 10 0 0 Butera c 0 0 0 0

Gullcksn p 1 0 0 0

Burke p 10 0 0

Law ph 1 0 0 0

StClaire p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 8 6 8 Totals 33 4 9 4

Montreal.......................000 980 000- 0

Los .Angeles ...........400 000 OOx-4

Game Winning RBIMarshall (4). E-Brooks 2, Dawson. DP-Los Angeles 2. LOB-Montreal 5. Los Angelw 6.^2B-Bailor, Marshall, RR (10),RReynolds2(4),

.Montreal

Gullcksn L.6-5 2

Burke 5

StClaire 1

Los Angeles Honeyctt W.3-5 6

Niednfuer S,4 3

T-2:21. A-34,554.

SB- Sax 2 ilor (1).

H R ER BB SO

PHILA SAN FRAN

ab r b bi ab r h bi

Stone If 4 0 0 0 Gladden cf 4 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 110 Trillo 2b 4 0 10 Samuel 2b 4 1 3 2 CDavis rf 4 2 3 1

Schmdt lb 4 0 0 0 Rajsich lb 2 0 0 0

VHayes cf 3 1 1 0 Leonard If 2 1 0 0

GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0

Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Adams 3b 3 113

Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0

Corcm ph 1 0 0 0 Krukow p 2 0 0 0

Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0 SThpsn Hudson p 2 0 0 0 MDavis GGross ph 1 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 5 2 Totals

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Philadelphia 908 808 128-3

San Francisco................188 888 38x4

Game Winning RBI Adams (1). E-Adams DPSan Francisco 1. LOB-Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 2. ?B-CDavis. HR-CDavis (6), Adams (1), Samuel (4). SB-Samuel (14). S-R^ich.

IP H R ER BB SO

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Quarterfinal

PARIS (AP) - Third-seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia and No. 7 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany became the first players to move into the quarterfinals of the $2.2 million French Open tennis championships today.

Mandlikova, the womens singles champion here at Roland Garros Stadium in 1981, defeated unseeded Debbie Spence of Cerritos, Calif., 7-6, 6-2, whil^ohde-Kilsch ousted fellow West German Sylvia Hanika 5-7,6-0, 6-3.

The 23-year-old Mandlikova struggled to handle the Americans accurate baseline play in the opening set of their fourth-round match, and also trailed at the start of the second set.

Spence, 17, was up a service break at 3-2 in the first set and also had a set point in the tiebreaker, which Mandlikova won 8-6.

But the experienced Czech served her way out of trouble to take the set. After losing the opening game of the second, she then won six of the next seven games to move into the quarterfinal.

I had nfy chances in the first set, but she won all the major points and she really grooved after she won the tiebreaker, Spence said. She

began pressing me more and I began making mistakes. ^ Ca -I think winning the tiebreaker gave her more confidence and she really began rolling in the second set. -

Mandlikova,Uwho had another tough center court match against another American, Elise Burgin, in the second round, said: Each difficult match helps you physically. I have never been in such good physical shape before. Each match I am feeling better and better.

She said she ran into problems in the first set because her serve lacked penetration.

But I started to sem well in the tiebreak when I needed it, Mandlikova said. I dont think 1 have been serving too well, but its improving each match.

On Friday, Henri Leconte of France, showed that hes no longer a budding superstar who never flowers.

Now 22, a slimmed down, disciplined Leconte is beginning to blossom with a vengence.

The unseeded Frenchman upset fifth-seeded Andres Gomez of Ecuador 6-3,6-4,6-4 in the third roumi of the French Open tennis champion-

NBA Series Shifts To Los Angeles Forum

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The Memorial Day Massacre is history. And so is the Boston Celtics homecourt advantage in the National Basketball Associations Championship Series.

The Celtics overwhelmed the Los Angeles Lakers 148-114 last Monday in the opening game of the best-of-seven series, but the Lakers bounced back to win a 109-102 decision and now have the opportunity to become . champions without returning to Boston.

When youre on the road, you try for two wins, Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said after the Lakers, sparked by veteran Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and reserve Michael Cooper, won Thursday night. If you cant get two, you try for a split, which is a more realistic goal.

Considering what happened on Memorial Day, and considering that the Celtics had won 21 of their most recent 22 playoff games at the Boston Garden before Thursday night, the Lakers triumph was most impressive.

Now, the teams play three times at the Forum Sunday afternoon and Wednesday and Friday nights - a location whgre the Lakers were 36-5 during the regular season and are 8-1 so far in the playoffs. They have won 24 of their last 25 games at home.

The Lakers are in a position to win the title at home because of a change in format for the finals this year which has the Celtics scheduled to play Games 1,2,6 and 7 at home with the Lakers hosting the third, fourth and fifth games.

Abdul-Jabbar, the NBAs all-time leading scorer, had only 12 jwints, three rebounds and one assist in the first game of the series. In the second game, he collected 30 points, 17 rebounds and eight assists.

We knew he was going to come out and act like that, said Bostons M.L. Carr. All he read in the papers was how old he was. That made him

mad. If there had been a newspaper strike, we would have won.

Said Riley: He never ceases to amaze me. He was just determined out there for 42 minutes, shooting those hooks, running the floor, rebounding. Thats what makes him so great.

Abdul-Jabbar, who turned 38 in April and is the NBAs oldest player, had 12 of his points in the third quarter and 10 more in the final period.

i wasnt looking for vindication, he said. 1 was just looking for my own pride and to show myself I can play well. This is my job. 'Thats what they expect from me.

Cooper, known more for his defense than his offense, had 22 points, nine of them in the last 12 minutes. He made eight of his nine field goal attempts, mostly from the outside, and his only miss was a three-pointer.

Cooper was the one who really hurt us down the stretch, said Boston Coach K.C. Jones. We expect Kareem to get 30, but we dont expect Michael Cooper to beat you on offense.

Said Cooper: I just take what they give me. I wont force it. I usually let the other guys worry about scoring. I guess tonight it was my turn.

While the Lakers have the homecourt advantage and could wrap up the championship at home, Abdul-Jabbar expressed the opinion that the action will probably return to Boston.

The series is still very young, he said. Dont be surprised if it goes seven games. I wont be.

Boston standout Larry Bird expressed a similar opinion.

We usually play better when we^* have our backs to the wall, said Bird, who had 30 points and 12 rebounds in the second game. We feel we can still win the championship. Its going to be tough. Weve got to come at them a little harder.

Pimm Didn't Notice Wind At Miller 200

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - Ed Pimm was having such a good time he didnt even notice the wind that had everybody else shaking their heads in frustration.

The Indy-car rookie ignored the heavy winds and the gusts up to 50 mph as he turned the fast lap of 143.569 mph Friday in practice for Sundays Miller American 200 at Wisconsin State Fair Park.

I guess I was pleasantly surprised, said Pimm, referring to being fastest of the day. I never felt the wind. 'The car was really hooked up right from the start.

Pimm, who drives for the Skoal-sponsored All American Racing Team of Dan Gurney, finished ninth last Sunday in the Indianapolis 500 after a I2th-place finish in the season-opener at Long Beach, Calif.

The 29-year-old Pimm, from Dublin, Ohio, drove a new Eagle race car in both races, but found himself in the teams backup car a Lola on Friday.

His teammate, veteran Tom Sneva, also drove an Eagle in both races, but Sneva crashed at Indy.

I had about two slow laps in first gear in the Lola at Long Beach, and thats it, said Pimm, who was told earlier this week that Sneva would get the remaining Eagle for this race and Pimm would be in the Lola.

I wasnt really looking forward to it, but the decision was made, and it wasnt really mine, Pimm said. But its a good car. Shoot (Mario) Andrettis done well in a I^la. Andretti, the defending CART-PPG Indy-car champion, won the Long Beach race and finished second to Danny Sullivan at Indianapolis. He was fourth fastest on Friday at

140.884.

Between those two were track record-holder Rick Mears and Roberto Guerrero of Colombia, both in Marches.

Mears, who set the mark of 143.889 on the one-mile oval in July, 1982, had a top lap Friday of 142.885. Guerrero, one of several drivers involved in incidents during Fridays practice, had a fast lap of 142.062.

Guerrero, who finished third at Indy, spun but managed to avoid the wall and the other cars on the track.

Indianapolis pole-winner Pancho Carter, Jim Crawford of Scotland, Bill Whittington, Steve Chassey and rookie Arie Luyendyk of Holland all were not as fortunate, though all escaped injury.

Carter had to move to his backup car after a tangle with Crawford in turn two. Whittington and Chassey collided in turn one. And Luyendyk spun into the wall in turn two.

The cars driven by Whittington and Luyendyk were repairable. Thise driven by Crawford and Chasey were not. Since neither has a backup, they were forced to withdraw. i>

The wind, bothered different drivers to varying degrees,

Bobby Rahal, who led at Indy before going out with mechanical problems, said, The wind was a lot worse in the later sessions than in the first. Going down into the braking areas, the car would jump 10 feet to the right. I didnt notice the winds so much in the turns, but it was certainly upsetting the car-going into the turns.

Sullivan, whose $507,000 victory at Indianapolis put him over $1 million earnings in just 21 Indy-car races -the fastest ever was 10th in practice at 138.376.t>

ship. Gomez is the highest seeded man to fall so far in this $2.2-milli(Mi Grand Slam clay court event.

Leconte holds a 5-3 lifetime record against Ivan Lendl, defeated Bjorn Borg in his last appearance in a Graml Prix tournament, and beat Lendl and Swedens Mats Wilander last week at the World Team play.

His tools were always there: a wicked, flat backhand; a powerful forehand and a secwid serve almost as deadly as the first. But so was his mad man, attack-the-net-no-matter-what image.

I used to hit everything hard all the tin, Leconte said after Fridays victory. It was all or nothing. I made a lot of mistakes, but now Im more patient; I sense the point better. I He credits the change to a strict

diet which has trimmed 15 pounds off his 6-foot-l frame, and a new coach, Patrice Dominguez, a former French Davis Cup player whose program for Leconte includes two hours a (tey hit-ting groundstrokes from the basehne.

Leeonte, who came to prominence when he won the French Open juniw boys title in 1980, also has been saddled with something else. He is the other Frenchman - the first being the charasmatic Yannick Noah, a French national hero and winner herein 1983.

But that may b^in to change Sunday in the quarterfinals when Leconte meets the ninth-seeded Noah, who survived a 6-1,6-7,6-4,4-6, 8-6 victory Friday over Argentinas Jose Luis Clerc.

Noah has beaten Leconte, his

;ont

Davis Cup doubles partner, in their three previous career meetings.

But the way Ive ben playing in this tournament. Ill play him with confidence, just like any other player, said Leconte, who has not lost a set in his three matches. In addition to the Noah-Leconte match, the key encounters on Sunday send top-seeded Amecan John McEnroe against No. 13 Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden and No. 2 womens seed Chris Evert Lloyd of the U.S. against No. 14 Steffi Graf of West Germany.

On Friday, McEnroe breezed by Marcos Hocevar of Brazil 6-2, 6-1, 6-2; Sundstrom stopped Hungrys Balazs Taroczy 6-3, 6-4, 6-7, 6-5; Chiles Hans Gildemeister defeated Spains Jorge Arrese 7-5, 6-1, 6-2; Swedens Joakim Nystrom crushed Simon Youl of Australia 6-2, 6-0, 6-2;

Wilander downed Emilio Sanclilz of Spain 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3; and Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia whipped Australian Darren Cahill 6-2,6-1,6-1.

In the womens singles, Bulgarias Manuela Maleevg breezed past FYances Marie-Clfetine Calleja 6-0, 6-1; American Bonnti Gadusek crushed Catherine ^almett of France 6-2, 6-0; Argenttnas Gabriela Sabatini defeated mih White of the U.S. 6-1, 7-6; South Africas Rosalyn Fairbank stopped West German Isabelle Cueto 4^, 7-6, 6-3; Uoyd downed Angeliki Kanellopoulou of Greece 6-3, 7-5; ^raf defeated West Germanys Bettiha Bunge 6-1, 7-6; American Terry) Phelps outlasted Nathalie Tauziat W France 6-3, 1-6, 6-2, and Canadas Carling Bassett edged Gabriela Dinu of West Germany 7-5, 6-4.

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g.')2 The Daily Retlecior. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, June 2. 1985

By The Associated Press Chicagos Carlton Fisk, who has hit four homers in the last three games, has been around long enough to know when words of caution are needed.

Were going to run through good times, but its the other times when youve got to grind it out. Fisk said after leading the White Sox to their third consecutive victory, an 8-3 decision over Kansas City Friday night. >

The White Sox have hit nine home runs in 'winning their last three games, pulling out of a batting slump that led to a seven-game losing strcdk

That isnt an indication of what this club is all about, said Fisk referring to the Sox homer barrage. Most people hit better at home.

In other American League games. California tripped Detroit 6-3; Toronto defeated Cleveland 7-2; New York trounced Seattle 8-3; Baltimore beat Oakland 9-2; Milwaukee downed Minnesota 6^ and Texas outlasted Boston 3-1.

Floyd Bannister, 3^, who gave up three runs and six hits in the first four innings, pitched 6 1-3 innings. Gene Nelson relieved Bannister, after the left-hander gave up a walk

TEXAS

Harrah

Wilkrsn

McDwel

ab r h bi

2b 5 0 3 1 ss 0 0 0 0 Cf 4 0 0 0 BBell 3b 3 111 LAPrsh rf 3 0 10 Ward If 4 0 10 CJhnsn dh 3 0 0 0 OBrien lb 4 12 0 Slaught c 4 0 10 Tolleson ss 4 1 1 0

Totals

34 3 10 2

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Rice If 4 0 b 0 Armas cf 4 0 0 0 Easier dh Lyons pr Gedman c Jurak pr Barrett 2b 3 0 1 0 Hoffmn ss 2 0 2 0 RMiller ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 1

4 13 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0

Texas............................000 010 Oil 3

Boston...........................000 010 000- 1

Game Winning RBI BBell (3).

ENipper, Gedman. DPBoston 2. LOBTexas 7, Boston 8. 2B-LAParrish, Hoffman, OBrien, Gedman. HRBBell (4), Easier (7). SB-Tolleson (9). S Hoffman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas Mason W.4-4 DStewart S,3 Boston Nipper L.1-5 Crawford

7 1-3 5 1 1 1 1

1 2-3 2 0 0 1 0

2 13 4

110 0

T-2;36. A-19,623.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Pettis cf 4 111

Wilfong

Dwnng

ReJksn

DMiller

Beniquz

RJones

Narron

MCBrn

JKHowl

Boone c

2b 3 0 1 1 ph 0 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 rf 0 0 0 0 rf 5 0 1 1 If 3 10 0 dh 4 0 0 0 pr 0 10 0 3b 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 2

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 3 1 0 0 Herndon If 3 0 1 1 KGibsn cf 3 1 1 1 LNParsh c 6 1 2 1 DaEvns 3b 4 0 0 0 Grubb dh 2 0 10 ASnchz dh 2 0 0 0 rf 4 0 1 0 lb2 0 1 0 lb 2 0 0 0 ss 4 0 1 0

NSimns

Bergmn

Garbey

Brookns

Grich lb 5 12 0 Schofild ss 3 0 1 1 Totals 36 S 8 6 Totals

34 3 8 3

California......................000 121 0116

Detroit..........................200 010 0003

Game Winning RBI Boone (2).

EBrookens, Herndon, DaEvans 2. DPCalifornia 1 LOBCalifornia 11. Detroit 10. 2BPettis. 3BHerndon. HR-^KGibson (7), LNParrish (7). SBPettis (23).''SSchofield

IP H R ER BB SO

California

McCaskill Clments .W.4-0 DMoore S,ll Detroit Morris L,6-5 Scherrer

4 2-3 12-3 22-3

7 2-3 0

1 1-3

Lopez

Scherrer pitched to 1 batter in 8th WP-Morris BK-Morris T-3:16 A-39,154.

CLEVELAND TORONTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Butler cf 3 12 0 Garcia 2b 5 12 2

4 0 0 1 Moseby cf 3 0 10

4 12 0 Shephrd cf 1 0 0 0

4 0 10 GBell If 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 2 1

3 0 0 1 Burghs dh 2 1 1 1

4 0 0 0 Matszk dh 1 1 0 0

Franco ss Jacoby 3b Thrntn dh Hargrv lb Vukvch rf Carter If Bemzrd

Willard c

2b 3 0 1 0 Upshaw lb 3 110 3 0 0 0 BMartnz

Totals

c 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Glorg 3b 110 0 Mullnks 3b 1 1 1 2 Fernndz ss 3 1 2 1 31 2 6 2 Totals 32 7 10 7

000- 2 llx 7

Cleveland......................100 001

Toronto.........................000 122

Game Winning RBl-Garcia (3).

EBarfield, Upshaw. Willard. DP Cleveland 2. LOBCleveland 5. Toronto 6. 2BGarcia, Butler, Barfield, Fernandez,

HR-Burrouehs SFVukovich

(3). SBGarcia (IE

H R ER BB

Cleveland

BClark L,l-1 Barkley Eastrly Toronto Alexandr W.6-2 Acker S,7

4 1-3 2 1-3 1 1-3

5 1-3 3 2-3

WP-Alexander, Barkley PB-Willard. T-2;55. A-24,166.

to Onix Concepcion and a single to Willie Wilson, and picked up his first save.

Kansas City starter Bud Black, 5-4, was cruising along with a one-hitter through four innings, but was rocked

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Percent 2b 4 1 3 0 PBradly If 4 0 2 0 Caldern rf 4 0 1 1 Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 110 DHedsn cf 4 1 2 2 Presley 3b 4 0 2 0 Coles ss 4 0 2 0 Scott c 4 0 0 0

Rndlph 2b 3 10 0 Mtngly lb 3 10 0

Totals

33 3 13 3

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 1 0 0 Iph 2b zly lb Winfield rf 5 2 3 2 Baylor dh 4 2 2 3 Sample If 2 0 10 Pasqua If 2 0 0 0 Wynegar c 1 0 0 0 Berra 3b 10 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 1 0 0 1 Rbrtson ss 4 1 1 1 Totals 30 8 7 7

OOx- 8

Seattle...........................120 000

New York......................002 213

Game Winning RBINone

E-Coles DP-Seattle 1, New York 3 LOB-Seattle 6, New York 10. 2B-PBradley. 3BPerconte HRDHender-son (6). Winfield (5), Baylor (9), Robertson (2). SBRHenderson (14), Perconte (8), Winfield (6). SF-Pagliarulo

Seattle

Langston L.5-5 RThomas Nunez Stanton New York Whitson Fisher W.2-0

IP H R ER BB SO

3 2-3 2-3 2 2-3 1

HBPBaylor by Stanton. Langston T-2:49. A-20,309.

BK-

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

If 4 0 2 0 3b 3 0 0 1 rf 4 0 0 0 dh 4 0 0 0 lb 3 L 1 1 cf 2 0 1 0 3-0 0 0

Collins

Lansfrd

MDavis

Kngmn

DuBakr

Murphy

Heath c

DHill 2b Griffin ss

3 0 0 0 3 110

Totals

29 2 5 2

BALTLMORE

ab r h bi

Lacy rf 5 0 2 0 Sakata 2b 4 2 11 Ripken ss 2 3 0 0 EMurry lb5 2 3 2 GRonck If 3 2 2 2 Lynn cf 4 0 0 1 Ford dh 2 0 0 0 Sheets dh 10 11 Connaly 3b 3 0 I 1 Dempsy c 4 0 1 0 Totals 33 9 11 8

Oakland.........................11 00 0- 2

Baltimore...................... 33 12x- 9

Game Winning RBLLynn (4).

EDempsey, Lansford, Griffin. DP Oakland 1. Baltimore 1. LOBOakland 2, Baltimore 9. 2B-EMurray 2, GRoenicke, Dempsey, Sheets HRDuBaker (5), Sakata (1). SB-Collins (18). SF-Lansford, Connally. GRoenicke.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Krueger L,4-5 4

McCatty 3

Kaiser 1

Baltimore DMartnez W,4-3 5

Snell S,2 4

6 4 1 1

2 1

5 2 113

0 0 0 0 1

Krueger pitched to 3 batters in fifth. WP-Kaiser. PB-Heath. T-2 53. A-32,023.

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 5 12 0 CMoore c 3 10 0 Cooper lb 4 2 13 Yount If 3 12 1 Smmns dh 3 0 1 1 RClark cf 4 0 11 Hsehldr rf 4 0 2 0 Gantnr 2b 4 110 Romero ss 4 0 0 0

Totals

;|4 6 10 6

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 5 1 2 0 Hatcher If 3 0 1 0 Hrbek lb 4 10 0 Bmnsky rf 3 0 1 1 Smally dh 3 1 1 1 Gaetti 3b 3 111 Teufel 2b Gagne ss Bush ph RWshtn ss 0 0 0 0 Laudner c 2 0 0 0 Stnhous ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 7 4

4 0 11 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

Milwaukee 100 100 400-6

Minnesota OOO 000 040- 4

Game Winning RBI Simmons (4).

ECooper. DP-Milwaukee 2. LOB Milwaukee 6. Minnesota 7. 2BSmalley, Gaetti. 3BPuckett, Cooper SBYount (2). SFYount, Brunansky

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Higuera W.3-3 Ladd

Fingers S.8 .Minnesota

Filson L,2-2 Wardle Eufemia iddpi <-H A-34,972

7 2-3 5 0 2 1 1-3 0

6 1-3 9 2-3 1

Ladd pitched to 2 batters in 8th. BK-Higuera.

PB-Laudner. T-2:47.

KANSAS CITY CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 0 10 Fletchr 2b 3 0 0 0

LSmith If 4 0 10 Hairstn ph 0 0 0 1

Brett 3b 4 12 0 Little 2b 0 0 0 0

Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 Hulett 3b

White 2b 4 111 Baines rf

Motley rf 2 0 0 0 Kittle If

1 0 0 0 Boston cf

3 0 0 0 Fisk c 10 10 Paciork

4 12 2 Gamble

2 0 0 0 GWalkr 1 0 0 0 Salazar

Law If Guillen 33 3 8 3 Totals

Sheridn rf McRae dh Orta ph Sundbrg c Cncpcn ss Dlorg ph

Totals

4 12 2 4 12 0 4 111 0 0 0 0 4 112 dh 2 1 1 0 dh 2 0 1 0 lb 3 1 1 0 cf 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 ss 3 110 33 8 II 8

Kansas City...................001 200 000- 3

Chicago.........................10 023 20x 8

Game Winning RBI-Hulett (1).

EHulett. LSmith. DP-Kansas City 1. LOBKansas City 7, Chicago 3.2BBrett 2, Baines. HRKittle (5), Sundberg (5), Salazar (3), Hulett (2). Fisk (12). SF-Hairston.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Black L.5-4 Beckwith LaCoss Chicago FBanistr W,3-4 GNelson S,1 WPFBannister, T-2:39 A-25,493

5 2-3 1 1-3 1

6 1-3 2 2-3

LaCoss PBFisk

Dietzel Is Top Choice For Samford AD Post

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Paul Dietzel, former f(X)tball coach at Louisiana State, Army and South Carolina, is reported to be the choice as athletic director at Samford University in Birmingham.

Although the school president. Tljomas Corts, said Friday he ^ was not ready to make an announcement, published and broadcast reports said that Dietzel has accepted the post.

athletic director in 35 years. Last season it re-entered football competition after a 11-year gap and competes in NCAA Division III.

However, the school is in Division I in nine mens and six womens sports.

The 60-year-old Dietzel now is a real estate agent in Beech Mountain, N.C.

The Baptist school, which has about 4,000 students, called a news conference for next Tuesday for a mijor announcement regarding S^fiHxl University athletics and a n^onally known sports personality,

He coached at LSU from 1955-61 and his 1958 team, with Heisman Trophy winner Billy Cannon and a defense known as the Chinese Bandits, won the national championship. Dietzel was national Coach of the Year.

The schools acting athletic direc-toT, Laverne A. Farmer, said that D^tzel is a personal friend of Dr.

Corts

l^n

mford has not had a fulltime

He was commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference commissioner for three months between jobs as athletic director at South Carolina and Indiana. He returned to LSU in the office of athletic director August. 1979.

for three homers and five runs before Joe Beckwith relieved him with two outs in the sixth.

"Black is a one of the premier left-handers in the league, said Fisk. We hit some pretty good pitches.

Ron Kittle hit his fifth homer for a 1-0 Chicago lead in the second. But Jim Sundberg. Kansas Citys first batter in the third, drove a Bannister pitch more than 400.feet into the center-field bullion to tie the game.

Luis Salazar tied the game 3-3 in the fifth, with a mammoth home run to center field that also scored Tom Paciorek, who had singled. The homer, on a 3-0 pitch by Black,

Tim Hulett put the White Sox ahead 4-3 with his second major-league homer in the sixth. Then Harold Baines singled, breaking an 0-24 slump, before Fisk chased Black with a towering shot to left field, his 12th of the year.

The victory left Chicago 2 2 games back of California in the AL West.

Rangers 3, Red Sox 1 Buddy Bell led off the eighth inning with a tie-breaking home run as the Rangers beat Boston for the fifth consecutive time. Left-hander Mike Mason, 4-4, allowed five hits over 7

1-3, before being replaced by Dave Stewart, who earned his third save.

Bell lined a 1-0 pitch from righthander A1 Nipper, 1-5, over the 379-foot mark in center for his fourth homer of the season. It was Bells 12th career home run in Boston, but his first since 1981.

Angels 6, Tigers 3

Bob Boones two-out single drove in Ruppert Jones with the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning as Pat Clements ran his record to 4-0.

Jones drew a lead-off walk off Jack Morris. 6-5, moved to second on Jerry Narrons grounder and scored on Boones single to left.

Donnie Moore pitched the last 2 2-3, striking out five, to pick up his 11th save.

Morris gave up only six hits but the Tigers committed four errors behind him, leading to two unearned runs. He struck out six and walked four.

Kirk Gibson and Lance Parrish horned fd^thfrTigers^ \

\ Blue Jays 7, Indians 2 j - Damaso Garcia broke an 0-14 slump with a two-run double to snap a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning and Ranee MuUiniks drove in two runs with a pinch-hit single to pace Toronto. Doyle Alexander, with relief help from Jim Acker, improved his record

Short Flight

>Iarty Barrett of the Boston Red Sox flies over Larry Parrish of the Texas Rangers after turning a first-inning double play at second on a ball hit by Gary Ward Friday night in Boston. (AP Laserphoto)

to 6-2.

With one out in the fifth loser Bryan Clark walked Garth lorg and Tony Fernandez. After he threw two balls to Garcia, Clark was replaced by Jeff Barkley. Then on a 3-2 pitch, Garcia hit his double.

Yankees 8, Mariners 3 Andre Robertson hit his second homer in as many games, Don Baylor drove in three runs with a homer and double and Dave Winfield hit a solo homer as the Yankees won their 11th consecutive home game.

Robertsons homer tied the score at 3-3 in the fourth inning. Seattle starter Mark Langston balked home Rickey Henderson later in the inning to put the Yanks ahead for good.

Orioles 9, As 2

Eddie Murray drove in two runs with a pair of doubles and Lenn Sakata hit a solo home run to lead Baltimore into second place behind AL East, four game behind Toronto.

With the Orioles trailing 2-0 In the fourth inning, Murray hit his first RBI double following a leadoff walk to Cal Ripken Jr. Gary Roenicke doubled off the right foot of pitcher Bill Krueger to drive in Murray, then came around to score the go-ahead run on a pssed ball by Mike Heath and Fred Lynns infield out. Sakata hit his first homer leading'off the fifth.

Dusty Baker, with 21 RBI on 22 hits, hit his fifth homer in the Oakland second.

Brewers 6, Twins 4 Cecil Cooper hit a three-run triple in the seventh inning and rookie Ted Higuera, 3-3, pitched 7 2-3 innings to earn his second win against Minnesota in less than a week, as the Twins lost their, ninth consecutive

game.

Cooper, who scored Milwauke?^ firstVun from second base on an in- i field hit in the first inning, greeted; Minnesota reliever Kurt Wardle w|th a drive up the left-center field alley i the seventh for his three-run hit to make it 5-0. It was Coopers sixth trF pie of the season, second in the AL., ^

It was the ninth victory in the Ust 11 games for the Brewers and the second time this year Minnesota Ms lost nine in a row. * !

_ C J Weresei

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g.-|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C..

bunoeiy. June . 1985

SCOREBOARD

by Jeff Millar & Bill HInda

Sports Calendar

Editor s Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agen vtes and are subject to change w ithout notice

Todav's Sports Hsrball American Legion Wavne County at Snow Hill i3 pm ^

Pitt County at Rocky Mount pm.i

Monday's Sports aseball

Has

Little League Kiwanis vs Optimists iGS - 6 p m.i

True Value Hardware vs Moose (ES 6p m i

BheRuth Uague Coca Cola vs Pepsi Cola ' 6p m, < Everette's vs Brown & Vtotxl i8 pm

Semor babe Ruth Pugh Tire at Williamston '7:30

CIS ys Eire Fighters lE;: p m I

Union Carbide vs Tovota East 'El-8:-30p m.i Burroughs Wellcome *2 vs EUst Carolina *1 iE2 8 30p m:i Empire Brushes 1 vs. Pitt Memorial (El -^9'30p m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Dixie Supply iE2 9 30p m I

City league Carolina Wiridow & Door vs. Air-bornetWM 6'30p m 1 Mr C's Lounge vs Taylor's (WM -7 30p m )

Stop 4 Shop vs Elbo Room (WM - 8 30p m.i Jimmy's 66 vs State Credit iWM -9:30pm )

C.reensboro Grimsley at Greene emrai. it necessary

Stmdavs Sportt Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Kinston (3 p m.) Snow Hill at Edenton (3 p.m )

Rec Softball

Coed League

Sheraton.......................OOl 08- 1

Tapscott........................039 4X-16

Leading hitters: T Marty Radford 3-3. Gaye Hines 3-4, S David Deprofio2-2.

Thursdav's Sports

Ilf

Greene Countv at Ayden (7:30' pm I

Softball Women's League Overton's vs Peeler's' 6 :30 p.m. i Prep Shirt vs ECPT A 17:30 p m I Copper Kettle vs Ms C's (8:30

p.m

1st Free Will vs

Church League . St J

sby ten Pentecostal iWM 7 30p m i

6:30p.m )

1st Presbyterian

llames iWM -1st

Industrial League Burroughs Wellcome l vs Wachovia Bank lEl 6:30p m.i GUCO vs. Harris Supermarket (E2-6:30pm.l East Carolina #2 vs. Vermont

Baseball Jamesvilleal Andrews American Legion Snow Hill at Wayne Countv i8 pm I

Little Ijcague Sportsworld vs Jaycees GS 6

p m I

Wellcome vs 1st Federal (ES 6 p m.i

Softball

Greensboro Grimsley at Greene Central

Church League Jams vs Unity i El 6:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal vs Grace iE2 6'30p m.i Dakmont vs 1st Presbyterian i El -7:30p.m.I Mt Pleasant vs Faith i Victory ' E2 - 7:30p m -1 St Paul ys St James <El 8 30

Krogers..................260 000 0- 8

Immanuel.-..............311 160 x-12

Leading hitters: 1 Patrick Shirlev 4A, Janet Mizelle 3A; K Bam Robins 3-4; Tom Kennedy 2-3.

Grady White............72(14) 00- 23

Riverside 203 U- 7

Leading hitters: GW Mitchell Leggett 2-3. Jimmy Gurganus2-4;.

Black Jack 1st Pentecostal IstFWB/M natha Mt Pleasant Grace

Peace Presby Memorial Faith 4 Victory Arlington St

American Division W

St Paul Jarvis 6

Unity FWB 5

St James 5

Immanuel S

Uakmont 5

1st Christian 2

Peoples 2

1st Presby - 2

Ready Mix................100 060 0-7

Bill s'Goodies .....110 020 0-4

Leading hitters RM Stan

Jovner 3-3, Howard Vainright 2-4;

BG - Billv Savage 34. Carlton Parker 2-3

/ Industrial League

Empire Brushes 41. 430 010 311

GUCO...........000 001 1- 2

Leading hitters: EB Alien Cobum 3-4, James Parker 3-3; GU Larry Lewis 2-3.

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Elast Division

Union Carbide 6

Empire Br. 41 6

B. Wellcome 42 6

Ver-American 3

Carolina Leaf 3

CIS 3

WachdVia Bank 2

Hams S market 1

Central Division

American (El 7:30p.tn Enfc p.m )

_______________ 10 pi

Enforcers vs CIS iE2 7:30

TRW vs. Union Carbide lEl -8:30 p.m )

Empire Brushes 2 vs Carolina Leaf (E2-8:30 p.m.)

Yale vs. Burroughs Wellcome *2 (El-9:30p.m.)

Fieldcrest vs. Empire Brushes 1 (E2 9:30p.m.)

City League WTiite's vs Siinnyside Eggs i JC 6:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. Stop & Shop i JC 7:30p.m.)

Pair Electronics vs Jimmy's 66 (JC-8:30p.m.)

Elbo Room vs. Continental JC 9:30pm.

Tuesday's Sports lall

Baseball

American Legion Pitt County at W ilson( 8 p m Little League

Jarman's Auto vs Pepsi-C 6p.m )

Lions vs Coca-Cola (GS -6p m (

ii-Coia I ES

Prep League

1st Citizens vs Snop-Eze 13.30 p.m )

Garris-Evans vs Hendrix & Dail I7:30p ih I

Softball

. Coed League

Immanuel vs Gradv-W'hite (6..30 p.m )

Riverside vs Heady Mix '7:30 pm)

Yale vs Bill's Goodies "8:30 p m i

Memorial vs Black Jack iE2 8 :i0pm i 1st tTiristian vs Peoples (El -9:30p ri).'

Arlington St vs Peace (E2 - 9:30 p m )

Industrial League Toyota East vs Burroughs Wellcome *2 (WM 6 30p.m i D(xie Supply vs East Carolina *2 (WM -TSOpm t Fire Fighters vs GUCl) (WM 8:30p m )

Pift Memorial vs Enforcers (WM -9:30pm )

City League Mr C's Loungb vs Sunnvside Eggs'JC 6 30pm.)'

Carolina Window & Door vs White's (JC 7 30p m '

Continental vs Airborne 8 :30p m i Tavlor vs Pair Electronics (JC -9:30pm.)

Friday's Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Andrews Little League Coca-Cola vs Union Carbide iGS 6pm)

Pepsi-Cola vs Exchange (ES 6 p m I

Pr^ League Hendrix & Dai! vs 1st Citizens (5 '30p m '

Garris Evans vs Shop-Eze i7 30 pm ,

Babe Ruth League Everette s vs Wachovia Bank (6

I'nion Carbide 102 021 5-^11

East Carolina 42.......100 000 01

Le^ng hitters: UC Tony Gardiner 2-3. Scott WiisonS2-3, EC - Bill Bloodworth 2-2.

Yale won by forfeit over Harris Supermarket.

Ajax

E Carolina 4l Pitt Memorial Fire Fighters Gradv-White Toyota East D. Transport Dixie Supply

West Division

V American............211 111 0-8

Enforcers 102 070 x10

Leading hitters VA Eddie Chance 24, Joel Brown T4; E -Bruce Hardy 3-3, Steve Pass 2-4.

JC -

Church League

1st Christian.............210 210 0-8

Blackjack 400 130 x-8

Leading hitters: BJ - Curtis

Spencer 3-3, Micah Dixon 3-3; FC -

Flick Roberts 4-4, Greg Jester 3-3.

TRW

Yale

Fieldcrest Enforcers E. Carolina 42 Empire Br 42 B Wellcome 4i GUCO

Rec Standings

(Through Friday) Baseball AMERICAN LEGION W

Rockv Mount 2

Pitt County 1

Snow Hill 1

Kinston t

Edenton 0

Wilson 0

Wavne Countv 0

CITY LEAGUE National Division W

Jimmy's 66 6

Taylors 5

Sunnvside Eggs 4

Carolina Window 2

Stop 4 Shop 1

Continental i

American Division W

Airborne 6

Mr Cs Lounge 4

State Credit 4

Pair Electromcs 3

White s Inc 2

Elbo Room u

p m I

Coca-Cola vs

Kroger's.vs Tapscott '9:30p m Church League

Peoples vs Grace E2 ~ 6 3 pm)

Oakmont vs Peace WM 6 30 p.m )

Mt. Pleasant vs Unity F.2 7 30

St Paul vs Black Jack ' WM -7;30p.m. I Jarvis vs Arlington St 'E2 3 30

p.m.)

Faith & Victory vs 1st Christian (WM-8:30pm '

Memorial vs Immanuel WM 9:30pm.) ,

Wednesday 's Sports Baseball American Legion Wilson at Snow Hill iSp.m '

Little League Union Carbide vs. Kiwams i GS 8p.m )

Exchange vs. True Value Hard-ware(ES 6pm I

Babe Ruth league Computerland vs Wachovia Bank (6p.m I

Brown St Wood vs Pepsi-f^ola (8 pm.)

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Plymouth t':30p m ' Bethel at Winlerville Machine i8

p.m. I

Softball

Women s League CopptT Kettle vs Prep Shirt iJC

Computerland >8

p m I

Semor Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Washington i7 30 P 01

Avdenat Bethel u iOp m.) Softball

Greensboro Grimsley at Greene Central

Coed League Bill's Goodies vs Sheraton 16:30

LITTLE LEAGUE North State League W

Sportsworld 8

Optimsts 5

Jaycees 5

Union Carbide 4

Coca-Cola 4

Kiwanis 4

Lions 2

Baseball Standings

Tar Heel League

p m I

Riverside vs. Vale 7 30 p m i Grady White vs Kroger's (8:30

p.m.)

Ready -Mix vs Immanuel (9:30 pm I

Industrial League D (J T vs Yale E2 6 30p.m i Gradv White vs Empire Brushes 42 'E2-7:3(^m' i Ajax vs, Fieldcrest iE2 - 8:30 pm.' '

East Carolina 4l vs TRW i E2 9 ,U)p m J

Saturday 's Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Andrews. If necessary

American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8pm.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Optimists iGS 2 pm I

1st Federal vs Moose ES 2

True Value

Jarman's .Auto

Exchange

First Federal

Wellcome

Moose

Pepsi-Cola

Toronto

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

By The Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

30 15 .667

26 19 25 19 24 20 21 22 21. 25 16 30 West Division

.578

.568

545

488

457

9'2

348 14'2

PREP LEAGUE W

Hendrix & Dail 5

Garns-Evans 4

Shop;Eze 3

1st Citizens 2

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Oakland

Minnesota

Seattle

Texas

565

.543

.512

478

457

.435

370

BAB^ RUTH LEAGUE

Computerland 5

Brown 4 wdod 5

Coca-Cola 4

Pepsi-Cola 3

Everettes FK? 2

Wachovia Bank 2

CopptT 6:5()P m )

ECPTA vs Overton s iJC - 7 30

pm.)

Peelers vs Ms C's (JC - 8:30

pm)

Industrial League Harris Supermarket vs Gradv White I El - 6:30 p m. )

Carolina Leaf vs DOT (E2 -6:30p.m )

Vermont-American vs Ajax El 7:.30p m I

Sportsworld vs. Lions iGS 4 pm.)

Wellcome vs Jarmans Auto lES 4pm)

Babe Ruth League

Computerland vs Everette's 111 a m. I

Coca-Cola vs Brown & Wood (I p.m )

Wachovia Bank vs Pepsi-Cola '3 pm.)

Senior Babe Ruth

Robertsonville at Pugh Tire (8

I p.m I

Greene County at Ayden (7 .30 p m )

Softball

. WOMEN'S LEAGUE W

Ms. Cs 3

Peelers 3

Overton's 3

Prep Shirt 3

ECPTA I

Copper Kettle 0

CO-ED LEAGUE ( W

Tapscott 6

BiH's Goodies 5

Yale 4

Gr Ready Mix 4

Immanuel .3

Kroger's 2

GradyWhite 2

26 20 25 21 22 21 22 24 21 25 20 26 17 29 Friday's Games Texas 3, Boston 1 California 6^ Detroit 3 Toronto 7, Cleveland 2 New York 8, Seattle 3 Baltimore 9. Oakland 2 Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 4 Chicago 8, Kansas City 3 Saturdays Games Califorma (Witt 2-5) at Detroit (Petry8-3)

Cleveland (Btyleven 3-5) at Toronto (Key 3-2)

Texas (Tanana 1-3) at Boston (Kisonl-D Kansas City (Saberhagen 5-3) at Chicago (Lollar 1-2). (n i Oakland (Sutton 3-5) at Baltimore (Boddicker6-3). in)

Seattle (Young 4-5) at .New York (Guidry 5-3). in)

Milwaukee (Darwin 3-41 at Minnesota (Butcher 4-3).(n)

Sunday's Games California at Detroit aeveland at Toronto, 2 Seattle at New York Texas at Boston Oakland at Baltimore Milwaukee at Minnesota Kansas City at Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Sheffield Steals Show

dav

six NCAA Outdoor Meet records fell ' in steamy Memorial Stadium, San Diego States Latanya Sheffield stole the show with an American record in the womens 400-meter hurdles.

Give me a hug, somebody give me a hug, the excited Sheffield said after she posted a time of 34.64 seconds Friday night to eclipse Judi Browns mark of 54.93.

I cant believe I won, the Long Beach. Calif., native said. All the other meets Ive run this year were Jbuilding blocks for a house - now rIve just put the roof on it.

It was the fastest time in the world in the event this year. The old NCAA

record was 55.39 by Sheffield.

Other NCAA records smashed on a 93-degree day were:

- 400 Mens Meter Hurdles, 48.42 seconds by Danny Harris, Iowa State, the silver medalist in the 1984 Olympic Games. Old mark 48.44 by David Patrick, Tennessee. I was never really worried, said Harris. "I knew if I ran a sound race I would be the man to beat.

It was the best time in the world this year in the event. It was his 25th victory in 28 races. The only three times Harris has been beaten have been by Olympic gold medalist Edwin Moses.

- Hammer Throw, 246-10 by Washington States Tore Gustafsson.

Walt rip Takes Pole For Bud 400 Race

RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) - It didnt go as well as Darrell Waltrip had hoped for, but enough things went right for him to snare the pole position for Sundays Budweiser 400 at the Riverside International ^Raceway.

My car didn't seem to run very good." said Waltrip after turning the fastest lap in Fridays qualifying session, but it ran good enough. (Terry Labonte) didnt go as fast as we thought he would. That was the biggest surprise.*

Waltrips qualifying run topped off a session that was delayed almost an hour when a blown engine of Glen Francis spewed oil onto the race. After the delay, the first 20 starters in the 35-car field were determined. A final qualifying session today will sort out the final 15 cars in the field.

Waltrip turned in a lap around the 2.62-mile road course in 1 minute, 22.362 seconds, for an average speed of 114.519 miles per hour.

Due to the oil on the course, the Budweiser Chevrolet driver was unable to beat his track record speed of 116.782 mph, set in November 1983.

Waltrip, 38, of Franklin, Tennessee, has been on ahot streak lately. He took victories in both The Winston, NASCARs All-Star race.

and the World 6(X) last weekend at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Those wins brought him a total of $290,000 for the weekends work.

Theres momentum in any sport, said Waltrip. ilt was a big boost to me, the team, and Chevrolet to know that we had done the preparation so we could get the job done, and then to get that job done.*

Second place on the starting grid for the $225,000 race went to Terry Labonte. driving the Piedmont Airlines-sponsored Chevrolet. Labonte. 28, of Corpus Christi, Texas, averaged U5.443 mph on his fast qualifying lap.

The remaining 15 places will be determined in Saturday afternoons qualifying session, with the race scheduled to^start on Sunday at 1 p.m. PDT.

Crimestoppers

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

Old mark 244-2 by Robert Weir, SMU, 1983. It was so hot I waited in the car with the air conditioning on between throws, said Gustafsson. It made me feel good.

Pole Vault, 18-6 by Joe Dial, Oklahoma State. Old mark I8-212 by Dial. It was so hot I had to put ice packs on my pole to keep it cool. said Dial. The bottom of my feet kept burning.

Womens Long Jump, 22-1 by Carol Lewis, Houston. Old mark 21-8V4 by Lewis. I had trouble with that crazy cross wind, said Lewis. A brown paper sack blew across the runway but I just kept going and didnt let it bother me.

Womens 800 Meters, 2:01.20 by Claudette Groenendaal, Oregon. Old mark 2:02.08 by Joetta Clark, Tennessee. I felt like I was in control all the way, said Groenendaal. It was hot out there but my experience paid off.

Mens Long Jump, 27-2 by Mike Conley, Arkansas, ties his own meet record. I had a fatigue cramp on my fourth jump so I went for it on the next one because I wanted to get it over, said Conley.

The athletes had to deal with a blistering day in which 120 degrees was measured on the artificial surface of the stadium.

Going into the final day, Louisiana State I^ the womens team scoring with 28 points to 24 for Oregon and 21 yfor UCLA. San Diego State and Florida State were each tied with 20.

In the mens division, the favored Arkansas Razorbacks led with 24 points. Baylor had 23 followed by Washington Staes 22 and Houstons 20.

Conley, a senior from Chicago, was heavily favored to give the Razor-backs a first place medal today in the triple jump, an event in which he was the silver medalist in the 1984 Olympics.

If the Razorbacks should prevail, they will become only the second team in NCAA history to win the NCAA indoor, cross-country and outdoor meets in the same year.

It lodes like us, Washington State, Iowa State and Tennessee, said Arkansas Coach John McDonnell. We can still control our own destiny. We dont have to depend on anyone else to help us.

Pet.

628

.605

.574

533

378

341

1212

Diviioa

614

522

.522

489

5'z

422

8'.2

378

10>2

Frida.vs Gamen Atlanta 8, Pittsburgh 2 Si Louis 5. Cincinnati 0 Chicago 6, Houston 2.10 innings San Diego 4, .New York 3 Los Angeles 4, Montreal 0 San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3 Saturday's Games Cincinnati (Browning 4-4) at St. Louts (Kepshire 2-4)

Philadelphia (Carlton t-4) at San Francisco (Hammaker 1-4)

Atlanta (Shields 0-0) at Pittsburgh iReusehel 1-0), (n)

.Chicago (Eckersley 6-3) at Houston (Knepper 5-0).''n) * .Montreal (Palmer 3-5) at Los Angeles'Reuss3-5). im New York (Darling 4-1) at San Diego I Thurmond 2-21. 'n)

Sunday's Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St Louis Montreal at Los .Angeles .New York at San Di^o Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at Houston. (n i

Butler. Cleveland, 16. Garcia, Toronto. 15; R Henderson, New York, 14

PITCHING '4 d e c1 sions)Clements, California, 4A), 1.000,3.41; Lamp, Toronto. 44), 1.000, 2 30, TerreU, Detroit. 8^1, .857. 3.86, B Gibson, Milwaukee, 5-1, 833, 2.25; 7 are tied with 750.

STRIKEOUTS- Morris. Detroit, 72, Clemens, Boston, 62; Bovd, Boston. 61; F Bannister. Chica'go. 61; Blvleven, Cleveland. 52; Burns, Chicago, 52; Hough, Texas, 52 SAITESHernandez. Detroit, U; D .Moore, California. 10; J Howell. Oakland, 10, (Jiusenberrv, Kansas City, 10; Righelli, New York, 10

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .iMERIC.VN LEAGl E

BATTING (95 at batsi- Bochte, Oakland, .348; Sheets, Baltimore, 327: Brunansky, Minnesota. 323; Brett, Kansas Citv. 322; Salas, Minnesota. .321; Whitaker, Detroit, 321

RUNSM.Davis, Oakland, 39: Ripken. Baltimore. 37; Brett, Kansas City, 31; Whitaker. Detroit, 31; Brunaiisky, Minnesota. :10; Gaetti, Minnesota, 30; R. Henderson, New York, 30

RBI-Mattingly. .New York. 39; Baylor, New York, 35; Ripken. Baltimore. 35; Brunansky, Minnesota, 34; 5 are tied with 32.

HITSPuckett, Minnesota. 62; Hatcher. Minnesota, 61: Bucl&ier, Boston, 58: Boggs. Boston. 57:

P Bradley, Seattle. 57 DOUBLES-Buckner, Boston, 14,

Mattingly, New York, 13; Brett. Kansas City, 12; Gaetti, Minnesota,

12; Mose^ Toronto, 12.

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City. 9, Cooper. Milwaukee. 6, Fhickett, Minnesota, 6; Butler. Cleveland. 4: P.Bradley, Seattle, 4, Pettis, California. 4.

HOME RUNSArmas. Boston. 13; Brunanskv, Minnesota. 12: Fisk. CTiicago, 12; M Davis, Oakland. 12, Kingman. Oakland. 11 STOLEN BASES-Pettis, California. 23: Collins, Oakland. 18;

N.ATION.AL LE.AGUE

BATTING ,95 at bats)-Herr, St. Louis, 372; McGee, St, Louis. 336. Cruz. Houston, 331; Murphy. Atlanta, .329; Garvev, San Diego, .314.

RUNS-Sandberg, Chicago. 33; J Clark, St Louis, 32; .Murphy, Atlanta. 32: McGee. St Louis, 3l; uwynn, San Diego, 30 RBl-Herr, St Louis, 39, J Clark, St Louis, 39: Murphy. Atlanta, 37, Parker, Cincinnati, 33; Kennedy, San Diego, 31; McReyrtolds. San Diego. 31

HITSHerr, St. Louis, 61, Garvev. San Diego. 58; Parker, Cincinnati, 57; Cruz, Houston, 55; Murphy, Atlanta. 55.

DOIbLES-Parker. Cincinnati. 14; Wallach. .Montreal. 14: Gwynn, San Diegp. 13; J Clark, St Louis, 12; Rav, Pittsburgh. 12.

triples-McGee, St Louis, 6; Raines. Montreal. 5. Gladden. San Francisco. 4; Gwvnn, San Diego, 4, M Wilson. New York. 4 HOME RiLNS- Murphy, .Atlanta, 13; J Clark, St Louis. 10, Cey. Chicago. 9, Marshall, Los Angeles. 8; Parxer, Cincinnati. 8.

STOLEN BASES Coleman. St Louis. 31; McGee. St. Louis, 19; Dernier, Chic,ago. 17: Gladden, San Francisco. 16; M Wilson. New York, 16.

PITCHING (4 decisions)Hawkins, San Diego, 10-0, 1 UOO, 2 71, Hershiser. Los Angeles, 5-0. 1 UOO, 1 70; Knepper, Houston. 5-0, 1 000. 3,70, Andujar, St. Louts. 9-1. 900, 2.90, Cox. St. Louis, 81, 857,2.56.

STRIKEOL'TS-Gooden. New York. 89 Ryan, Houston. 76, Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 74; J. DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 70: Soto. Cincinnati. 69 SAVES^Reardon, Montreal, 14; Gossage. San Diego. 13; Le. Smith, Chicago, 12; Sutter. Atlanta. 9: Power. Cincinnati, 8

W L Pet. GB

Winston Salem 26 23 531

Durham 24 27 480 3

F>emnsula 22 29 431 5

Kinston 16 35 315 11

Friday's ResuHs Hagerstow n 9, Peninsula 2 Winston-Salem 189, Salem 5-4 Durham 5, Prince William 4 Kinston S. Lynchburg 0 Saturday's Games Peninsula at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Salem I*rince William at Durham Lynchburg at Kinston

Sunday's Games Pemnsula at Hagerstown Winston Salem at Salem Prince William at Durham Lynchburg at Kinston

Friday. June 7 Boston aj Los Angeles Sunday, JOMl Los AngelS at Boston, if neces

sary

Tuesday, June II Los Angeles at Boston, if necos-sary

Transactions

USFL Standings

Bv The .Wsocialed Press

kaSternco.nfere.nce

H L T

Pet.

Birmuigham 10 4 U

714

365

242

New Jersev 9 5 0

643

335

296

Tampa Bav 9 5 0

643

346

306

Jacksixiville 8 6 0

57T 329

317

Memphis 8 6 0

.571

311

275

Baltimore 7 6 1

536

265

214

Orlando 3 it 0

214

227

385

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Oakland 10 3 1

750

349

261

Denver 10 5 0

667

394

311

Houston 9 5 0

643

434

291

Arizona 5 9 0

,357

286

333

Portland 4 10 0

286

192

322

San Antonio 3 110

214

220

334

Los Angeles 3 12 0

200

219

287

Thursday's Game

Denver 27. Los .Angeles 20

Saturday's Games

Memphis at New Jersev

< Tampa Bav at Orlando San Antonio at Arizona

Suodav's Games

Jacksonville at Baltimore

Portland at Oakland

Moadav'sGame

Birmingham at Houston

Friday. June 7

Orlando at Memphis

Salardav.JiuieO

Baltimore at Birmingham

Tampa Bay at Portland

Suaday. June

Houston at Denver

Los .Angeles at San .Antonio Oakland at Arizona

Mmidav. June 14

Jacksonville at New Jersev

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Recalled Jaime Cocanower, pitcbar. from Vancouver o the Paciflc Ooast League. Sent Randy Ready, in-fielder, to Vancouver for a aVday rehabilitation program.

FO'TOALL Nalkmal Football Uague INDIANAPOUS COLTS-Nam?d Clyde Powers director of pro personnel

SAN FRANCISCO 48ers-Signed Donald Chumley, defensive tackle, to a three-year contract.

HOCKEY '

N ational Hockey League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Traded Giles Meloche, goaltender, to the Edmonton Oilers in exchange for Paul Houck, right wing.

NEW JERSY^DEVILS-Signed Craig Billington and Alain Chevrier, goaltenders. Announced that Ron-Low, goaltender, would not be offered a contract and Hannu Kamp-'-puri, graltender, would return to play in Finland.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Minor League Baseball Carolina League

Durham 5. Prince Wiuiam 4 Kinston 5, Lynchburg 0

Budweiser Lineup

NBA Playoffs

Carolina League

By The .Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. Gl Lynchburg 35 16 686

Hagerstown 29 22 569 6

Salem 27 24 . 529 8

f^ince William 23 26 469 11

SOUTHERN DIVISION

By The .Associated Press ^ Championship

Los Angeles vs. Boston .Monday. May 27 Boston 148, Los Angeles 114, Boston leads series 1-0

Thursday, .May 30 Los Angeles 109, Boston 102, series tied 1-1

Sunday,June 2

Boston at Los Angeles Wednesday, June 5 Boston at Los Angeles

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (API - The list of the top 20 qualifiers Friday for Sunday's-Budweiser 400 NASCAR Winston Cup Graigl National Stock Car race (with car and average speed):

1, Darrell Waitnp, Chevrolet, 115.533.

2, Terry Labonte, Chevitdel, 115.443.

3, Hany Gant, Chevrolet, 11514*.

4,'Dm RkhinoDd. Piioliac, 114.S72.

5, Ricky Rudd, Ford, 114.852.

6, Ron Bouchard, Buick, 114.148.

7, Kyle Petty, Ford, 114 623

8, Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet. 114.519.

9, Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 114.444.

10, Lake S^, Pontiac, 114.132.

11, Dave Marc^ Oldsinobile, 114.018.

12, Bill Elliott, F^d,! *.

13, Dale Earnhardt, Chemn^ 113.8D9

14, Hershel McGrift, PootiK, 113.591.

15, Jim Robinson, Oldsmobile, 113.457,

16, Jim Bown, Binck, 113.325.

17, Bobby Allison, Buick, 113.306.

18. Reuben Garcia, Chevrolet, 113.088.

19, B^ Hillin Jr., Omrolet, H2.53L

2o! Richard Petty, fontiac, 112.49L

Why you should grab Fenster out of accounting, cancel lunch with Dilks and Wilte, and come stare at one of our pezsonal printers.

We know you've got a lot to do today And maybe asking you to come down to your nearest Authorized Okidata Dealer and stare 'at some dumb computer printer is a lot to ask.

Unless, of course, you're about to buy a personal printer. So you c:an finally begm getting all that information of yours, off your computer screen. \

And down on paper. Where you can begin using it.

Because how fast that information comes off, how professional it looks, how useful Its formats are, and how reliably it keeps coming can quite honestly start you off either loving this new information age, or absolutely ' hatmg it.

What youll see when you stare at an Okidata personal printer.

You'll see what you'd expeict to see from the leader: Seven printers to choose from.

Each fully compatible with almost any personal computer or software program around.

Speed wise, at up to 350 characters per second, information gets to you real fast. And real timely .

And that information looks great.

With a print quality that truly rivals the daisywheel.

But besides a correspondence mode, you can print in data processing and draft, too. (About two more modes than most printers.)

You can even print in colors! Create typefaces. Do really interesting charts, graphics and pictures, (Goodbye, boring pie charts, forever!)

But are they reliable? Yes, the most reliable printers made! Printheads last\ well beyond 200,000,000 characters and come with a full year guarantee. Service (if you every need It and probably (/' never will) from any ^

Xerox Service Center.

And a warranty claim rate, that at /g of 1%, is an industry leader.

We've listed the

Authorized Okidata Dealers near you who are demonstrating these printers right now. From only (Fenster will like this part) $268 little workhorses to $2,395 high performance giants. Come see one today. Staring is believing.

OKjCMIA

m inOKIAMERtCAooniiMny

lAMERtCAoomiMny

Ml Laurel, NJ 08054

Computer Displays of Greenville Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, NC 27834*

919-756-9378

The Daily Reticwmr. Greenville, N C__Sunday. June 2,1985 B-15Business Notes

Manager Named

Roy Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. "tialei

Marvin Whaley of Greenville, has been named managed of the Galleria, Joca(ed in Chandlers Wharf Shops on the Cape Fear River in Wilmington.

The business, part of a nine-store operation based in Raleigh, offers

Charles W. Wall Jr., PBX installer repairer in the C.B.S. department, was cited for 30 years of service.

A Beaufort County native, Ms. Lilley resides on Warren Street in Greenville with her husband, H.D.

Lill^. She attends First Presbyter-idhu

various homewares and furnishings. Whaley is a 1983 graduate of East

Carolina University with a degree in urban and regional planning.

lancnurch.

A native of Randolph, Va., Ms. Porter resides on Route 3, Greenville. She has three daughters.

A Maxton native. Wall lives on Mem(Hial Drive with his wife, Willie. 7 They have two children and attend Arlington Street Baptist Church.

to Sears, to receive the award.

Vermont American, which has a plant in GreraviUe, has won the award each year it has been presented by Sears and has also received the predecessor award, the Symbol of Excellence, every year but one.

The company, which has been a supplier of power tool accessories to Sears since 1947, manufactures and maricets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and ^rden products for consumer and industrial use.

Licenses Obtained

Four area residents have obtained licenses from the State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors, -Haleigh, following completion of examinations.

Licensed by the board to engage in heating contracting were Joseph T. Kernen of Greenville, Dennis W. Mercer of Snow Hill, and James R. Robinson of Aydn.

Franklin D. Ghiffin of Grifton received his plumbing license.

Division Posts

Dealer Recognized

Pete West of Custom Building in dthuiree

Greenville was recognized wit awards recently during a Gulf States Manufacturers international dealer meeting in Nashville, Term.

West received an award from company officials as the top dealer in his region, for . having been a Gulf States dealer for 10 years, and for being one of the tp 20 dealers in the entire network of Gulf States dealers.

Gulf States is a pre-engineered metal building manufacturer, located in Starkville, Miss. The company is represented by dealers throughout the United States and in seyeYal foriegn countries.

Belk Tyler in Greenville has announced that Donnie Ray Keyes and Shawn W. Massey have been named division merchandise managers for the childrens and budget divisions, respectively.

A Washington native, Keyes joined Belk Tyler in Washington as a sales associate. He was named supervisor in the budget departmit in 1979 and became manager for the budget area in 1983. He is married to the former Harrizene Hedgepeth of Plymouth.

An Elizabeth City native, Massey joined Belk Tyler in 1975 as a part-time associate and in 1962 became a merchandise coordinator in the companys Rocky Mount group office. He transferred to Greenville in 1983 and last year was assigned to the Farmville store and later to the Plymouth facility.

Board Member

Eugene A. Taylor, owner of Gene Taylor Chevrolet, GMC Inc. in Goldsboro, was elected recently to serve a three-year term on the board of directors of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association.

Taylor will represent all franchised new car and truck dealers in Pitt, Greene and Wayne counties.

MDRT Qualifiers

Max R. Joyner, regional agency manager, and Max Ray Joyner Jr. and Phillip A. Lewis, special representatives with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, have been certified for membership in the 1985 Million Dollar Round Table. All are associates of the companys Greenville regional agency.

The round table is the life insurance industrys international organiztion of million-dollar-a-year sales producers.

Max Joyner Sr., who has been in the life insurance profession with Jefferson Standard since 1956, is a life member of the Million Dollar Rmmd Table.

His s(i has been with the company since 1981, while Lewis joined Jefferson Standard in 1979. Both are qualifying members of the round table.

Andrews, Nila Bland, Helen Rollins and Margie Davis attended the 1985 North Carolina division meeting recently in Raleigh.

The chapter announced that Camilla Diane Corbitt of Farmville Central High School is the 1984-85 PSA Scholarship recipient.

Activity Was Up

The level of business activity in North Carolina recorded a slight gain

in April, registering 129.4 or up 0.1 el

Sales Increased

Roses Stores Inc. of Henderson reported that results for the first quarter of 1985 were the second best in the companys history.

The company said total sales for the quarter increased 13 percent to $212,406,000, and identical store sales increased 8.8 percent.

Net earnings for the quarter were $3,303,000, down 10.6 percent.

Roses hara store at The Plaza in Greenville.

Award Finalist

Overton Skis of Greenville was one of five finalists for the seventh annual Governors Award for Excellence in Exporting presented by the North Carolina World Trade Association to honor firms in the state that export products.

The top award, presented by Gov. Jim Martin, weht to Carolina Biological Supply of Burlington.

VP-Director

\ Lawrence Behr of Greenville has been selected as a vice president, director and member of the executive committee of Republic Com-itunications Corp., a Washington, Q.C., broadcast investment firm. ;Behr is founder and president of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., a broadcast and telecommunications donsulting firm headquartered in Greenville.

Employees Honored

PSI Meeting Held

Dot Fisher, allied health education coordinator at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, spoke on CPR for Citizens at a recent meeting of the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International.

Officers installed for 1985-86 were: Betty Andrews, president; Janice Hig^, president-elect; Dean Mills, correspcmding secretary, and Myrtle McRoy, recording secretary.

Lisa Green at^ Kathy Thuma of Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers Inc. were installed as ne^embers.

Chapter members Jo Gallan, Betty

percent from the revised level fw March, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

Wachovia said the rise in the Index, which measures the level of economic activity in the state on a monthly basis, resulted from increases in non-agricultural employment and residential building permits. The manufacturing workweek decreased slightly and new claims for unemployment insurance were

up /

The number of persons working in manufacturing jobs fell 0.4 percent in April. Non-manufacturing employment rose in April due to gains in government and services.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for North Carolina was 5.8 percent in April, down 0.4 percentage points from March.

subscriber line charge became effective.

G.T. Pate, director of corporate communications with Carolina Telefone, said the charge affects only CT&Ts residential and single-line business customers.

Pate said subscriber line charges are part of a new nationwide pricing policy developed by the FCC to bring rates more in line with the actual cost of providing each telephone service. Money generated by the charge will help ^y for local connecting facilities which have traditionally been subsidized by long-distance rates, he said. By reducing this subsidy, rates for long-distance service between states are expected to drop, the spokesman said.

PICA Convention

The Printing Industry ade

Industry of the Carolinas, a regional trade association for printers, publishers and graphic arts suppliers in the two Carolinas, will host its annual convention June 27-30 at the Hilton Hotel in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

More than 300 members and guests are expected to attend the threeday event. Ralph Kennickell, the U.S. public printer from the Government Printing Office in Washington, D.C., will speak at the meeting.

New CT&T Fee

' Telephone customers nationwide began paying a new $l-a-month fee Saturday when the Federal Communications Commissions

Josephs

Fast Servlce-90% Of All Service _ I Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business I

I Hours. , Specializing In Repairing

I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723 ll IB* IB

\bu Get Much More Than Money Out of a First Federal

: Genet E. Lilley and June Porter, ojierators in the operator service department at Carolina Telephone in dreenville, were recognized recently fir having completed 35 and 15 years of service, respectively, with the cbmpany.

Corporation Cited

Vermont American Corp. was honored recently in Chicago as a recipient of the Partners in Progress Award from Sears. Vermont American was one of 80 companies out of nearly 10,000 which supply products

Whutyour nextgenenitioii of employees will grawupfOs

GntM V Series Pnfsiiionol Coloilalon in 0 OMke ef Sb MetMs.

12-and 10-digit formats ,

Special keyboard design for ftigue-fre use

Keys spaced and weighted for easy operation

Many step-saving functions

Bright fluorescent displays*

Plain paper printouts

All in sleek; space-saving designs

^ Display models only ' ,

M9ere guaMy ft Ifie constonf (edor.

Canon

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS

OFFICE EOUIPMENT GO. INC.

569 South Evans St. 752-2175

A checking account is a funny thing. We put our money in just so we can take it out Thats because checking is an easy way to pay for things without carrying a lot of cash.

But what happens to our checking . money when were not using it? Well, at First Federal its earning interest...the highest allowed by (Jncle Sam in Prestige Checking or money market rates in First Investors checking.

But earning interest isn't the total value in your checking account. Weve added some extras we knew youd like. A choice of three checking plans, for instance. Daily compounding of interest. No-fee travelers checks. Out-of-town emergency cash at more than 4000 locations nationwide with Prestige Card. Plus, access to our Prestige 24-Hour Teller, located next to our Boulevard Office.

So when people put their money in a First Federal checking account, they get much more than their money out of it. Come on in to First Federal.. .the Source of Financial Value.

The Source of Financial Value!

FIRST FEIHBRAL

Saving s and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: ^24 s. Evans St/758-2145* 514 E Greenville Blvd 756 6525-AYDEN: 107 W 3rdSt 746 3403 -FARMVILLE; 128 N MainSt 753 4139 GRIFTON; 118 Queen SI 524-4128

3-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, June 2,1985

Weeks Stock Maitets

AAAF

AMR

ASA

A7P

AtlasCp

Augat

AVEMC

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust dig.

- A-A -SO so 5211 1V9v 18^ 19H^ k>

11 17W6U471. 45 47 + 2St

3 1970 SON 49N SON+ N

2 72 8 6i03u25' 24N 25^ N AblLab 140 14 4679 S4N 52''! 54'

Aerllex* 12 343 13' 12'-! 13 N

AetnLt 2 44 33 7136 46 45N 45'?-- '

AirPrd 1.20 12 1792 S3N 51'4 S2J+ N

AlskAir 14 9 1162 22 21N 22 - '

Alcan 1.20 12 9325 26N 24N 24A.-1'

AlCoStd 1 20 12 1094 35 33N 34N 3.

Algint 1.40 817 25'4 24N 25'e- N

AligPw 2.70 10 2575 33' 32' 33't N

AlldCp 1 80 8 13781 413. 40W 41N'<-1''I

AlldStr 2.12 9 10161 59 553. 58N4-2N

AllisCh 871 63. 6 6'0+

Alcoa 1 20 14 4628 33 N 313. 32'<- N

Amax 20 4008 16N 16N 167

AmHes 1.10 21 19241 29' 28'a 29Jo- '

AmAgr 2823 2 IN 1^ N

ABrand 3 90 9 2108 67N 65 663.

ABdcst 1.60 17 7313 111N 1104 111 + N AmCan 2 90 11 1456 574 56U 57N+1'

ACyan 1.90 13 8878 u564 54 55 > N

AEIPw 2 26a 9I11l5u23 224 21h+ N

AmExp 1.28 14 34594 U444 444 46 -rlN AFamll 64b 14 813 32' 31'<. 32'.. 3-1 AFamIwi 20u21'j 2121 h AHome 2 90 13 8376 u65 633. 44'li-rl's

AHosp 1.12 10 7067 32'3 303. 31'i-3.

Amrtch 6 60 9 2291 u90N 88'- 90't13.

AlnGrp 44 23 3764 83N SON 83 -

AmMot 4040 3'e 2N 3

AmStd 1 60 10 1626 32 294 32 -r13.

AmStor 44 11 3404 u403. 584 603.+ 14 ATM 1.20 17 86489 24' 22N 23'-Ametek .80 14 988 26' 253. 26 + '

Amoco 3 X 8 9017 64't 61N 623-1N AMP .72 19 14024 33N 31 314-13.

Anacmp 2981 33. 3N 3N-- '-

Anchor 1.48 610 234 23' 234+

Anheus 2 1 2 4158 u90 87 894 + 24

Anheuwl 162 u30 29'- 30 +1

Anthny 44b 8 x36 123. 12' I2N AplDta 1.76t 19 1948 37 343. 35 -1'-

ArchDn 14b 15 26309 u23N 21 22'.5+1 '

Armco 5141 8'- 74 8 + '

ArmWIn 1.30 423 1237 38 37 374

Asarco 2996 244 23' 234

AshlOil 1 60 2294 303. 29't 303.+ 14

AsdDG 2.60 II 2174 u684 653. 673.+ '

AtlRich 4 28 32571 604 60'- 60N- '-705 124 114 12 - 4 .40 19 2439 224 21' 224+ 4 60 14 96 29 27N 283.+ 4

60 13 X2163 33 303. 313.- 4

.50 13 3414 293. 284 283.- 4 2 9 17511 20 dl74 184-1 10 597 19 18'-! 184+ 4

- B-B -,92 15 13558 184 17'- 18-4

1030 14 14 1'-2- 4

BallyMf .20 8129 164 Us 16'- +14

BallyPk 12 295 10 94 10 + i-

BaltGE 3 40 8 3465 u46 44N 454+1'.

BncOne 1 10 11 356 314 314 3IN+ 4

BnkAm 1 52 12 10375 214 2I' 214+ '-

Bausch 78 18 x1588 u374M'-J 314+ 4

BaxtTr 37 44 11299 15'- 144 15'-

BeatCo 1 80 6 11284 32 304 314

Becor 44 51 748 134 13'. 133- 4

Beker 1243 5'- 44 44- 4

BelHwl ,56 11 1669 324 31'+ 324+ N

BellAtl 6 80 9 3366 90 874 894^14

BellSou 2.80 9 16220 U404 383. 404^14

BenlCp 2 10x1736404 39'- 404+1 BengtB 07j 467 5 44 44- '

BeslPd 24 29 2120 U'j 14 144+4

40 4451 17' 164 16't- 4

32 19 4946 35 33'i 35 + N

64 12 14'X 224 20 20't-14

BICkHR 2 40 I4 3005 U55 50'- 55 +14

Boeing 1.62 1513460 664 63 664+24

Boeng wi 195u444 424 444+14

BoiseC 1 90 19 4801 U444 43N 444+ 4

Borden 3 04 10 4005 u76 724 76 +3

Bordn wi 47u38: 37 384 + 14

BoroWa ,92 10 9723 224 21'5 22'

BosEd 3 24 8 349 40- 394 40'- + l BristV 1 88 17 7053 61'. 604 61 + '-BritPt I'sOe 7 17J54 274 26N 27'-+ 'A BrifTpp 1100 20 19'? 194+ 4

Brnswk 1 8 3491 364 354 354-1 Burlind 1,64 74 1843 264 26 264+ '-

BrlNth 1.40 8 3411 57'- 554 55"!-14 Burrgh 2 60 11 14742 65' 604 6I'-3N

- c-c -

CBS 3 20 13711117'-! 109'7 H?'- + 74 CIGNA 2.60 67 9215 u57'- 55 55'-14

CPC Int 2,20 11 3670 44 42'+ 434+ 4

CSX 1 16 9 9797 264 26 264+ 4

Caesar 15 2731 14 13'- 134+4

CRLk g 40 2594 204 194 20'- 4

CamSp 2.50 12 2538 u764 68 764+64

CapCits 20 21 1233 216'- 2094 216 + 2'-

Carlng g .48 97 12 114 114+ '

XarPw 2.60 7 10033 28'. 274 28'-+ 4

Carrol 07 11 462 8 4 8'+ 8'+- '

CartHw 1.22 11 1530 u304 294 304+ 4

CastlCk 6209 114 104 104-1 CatrpT 50 7221 35 344 344

Celanse 4.40 10 7971 u 106 101 1034+4

CenSoW 2.02 7 6702 244 24' 244+ '-CnIIPS 1,64 10 1022 19'- 18'+ 19'-+ 4 CentrDt 3143 34 d 24 2'- 4

Crtfeed .70 13 x622 u27'. 26'- 27'+ 4

CessAir 40 18 3293 21'- 19' 204 + 1'

Chmpin .40 9505 24 23 23'-?- 4

40 12 3827 84 84 84+'

541 24 24 2'+- '

284 11 16 19 32 4

3 80 6 3132 59'+ 57'+ 584 ChesPn 2 10 x4056 35 33'+ 344+4

Chevrn 2 40 8 14978 354 344 354+ 'A

CNWsf 44 985 174 174 17'-- '

ChiPnT 20e 7 152 25 23 4 24 - 4

ChrisCr 48t 337 u51'. 49'+ 504+14

BkrIntI

vjBaIdU

BesiPd

BethStI

Beverly

BlackO

Chamte hrtC

viChn JChtwt Cna

Chrysir 1 3 21824 37' 354 354+ Cirtity

.ity .08 13 2093 24'a 22'+ 244 + 1

Citicrp 2.26 7 11441484 .464 474+ 4

Citylnv 7 50c 9 5775 354 354 354+ 4

ClarkE 110 22 2146 294 284 294+ '

ClevEI 2.52 6 7358 21 4 20'+ 214+ 4

Clorox 1.36 12 1384 364 354 364

Coastal .40 12 1978 53'+ 51'- 514-14

CocaCi 2 96 14 15964 68 66 674+ 4

Coleco 3971 154 14'+ 154+ 4

ColgPal 1 28b 34 6943 254 24'- 254 + 1 CoiPen 1.40 9 2350 29 284 28'+- '+

Coltind 2.50 10 1368 614 59' 60'+ + 14

ColGas 3 18 3082 31 X' 31+4

CmbEn 184 112809 33 314 32'*-4

Comdre 3 5137 104

CmwE 3 7 16125 X'.

Comsat 1.x 10 1081 32

CoosEd 2.40 8 6542 35'+ 344 35'++ 4

CnsNG 2 32 9 910 454 44' 444- 4

ConsPw 16 9560 7 6'+ 7 + 'a

94 10' 294 X

31'+ 314

Cntl^ 2 60 22 X78 45' 434 444- ' ContTel IX 9 3688 234 224 23'a+ '-

CtData 72 8062 31'A X 31'+ 4

Coopr 1.52 16x5476 344 334 34'+' CornG s 1 M 17 2542 40. 39 404+4

CrwnCk 13 313 u59'+ y- 59+14

CrwZel 1 16 8557 41'. 40'- 41'-+ '+

CumEn 2 X 4 705 71 684 694- 4

CurfW 1.x 13 M 334 33 33 -4

D D

OanaCplM 8 5973 28'+ 27'+ X - '-

DartKr 4 68 12 M75u106 IX'- 1054+6 DartKwi 1125 u354 X4 354 + 2 DataGn 11 6547 40.d344 35'--5

Dayco .24 9 141 17'- 164 17'+ '

DaytHd 74 16 8097 u44 414 44 +1'

DaytPL 2 8 X11 18 174 18 +4

Deere 1 X 5242 4 ' '+-

OeltaAr M 8 91Xu484 46 48 +1' +

DetEd 1.68 7 14598 164 164 164+ '-DiamS 1.76 10 17333 18'- 174 174-4 Digital 13 15407 107 1014 1044-1'

Disnw l.X57xMu894 824 87 +44 DomRs 2.72 96876 31'+ X4 31'*-'

DowCh 1.M 12 27824 U34' 33' 34 DowJn 78Xnn 474 454 474 + 14

Dresr .W 15 x6440 X4 X' 20. +

duPont 3 13 12610 u60'+ 59 604+'+

DukeP 2.48 8 6602 33'a 324 33'4+ '+

DuqLt 2.06 8 x10722 17 16' 16'++ 4

- E-E -

EastAir 18685 u9'A 84 9'-+ '+

EastGF 1.x 83 X4733 24^. 234 24 +4

EsKods 12 x21767 45 43'- 444+4

Eaton 1,40 7 3641 55 534 55 + 4

Echlin 88 12 X57 24 4 24 24'+- '-

EmrsEI 2 60 13 3761 71' 694 71 +14 Enserch 1.60 17 8756 26' 244 24-1'-Elhyl 5 56 12 2737 u22 214 214- '

vjEvanP 408 2' 2 2 - '

ExCelO 1 72 9 502 37 354 M'A- 4

Exxon 3.40 8 X776 u54'- 53 54 + 'A

- f-F -

FMC 2X39 19 67'.+ 64'A 64'--2'a

FPL Gp 1 96 8 3179 24 4 24 24'+

Fairchd U 2434 15' 144 16 + '+

Fairfd 18 9 326 144 134 14 - '+

Feders 02e 8 492 6' 54 6 + '

FedNM 16 20346 um. 18'+ 194 + 1

FedDSt 2 54 9 5271 u65'+ 63 65'+ +14

FinCpA 05j 43 7 64 7 + '-

FnSBar 1143 5' 4'- 5'+ 4

frrestn X 10 3H1 224 214 214-'-

FtBkSy I X 8 2042 X'/. 354 M'-+ 4

FBkFla I X 12 25 34 33'. 34 + '+

FstChic 1 32 X 13541 254 24'- 24- 4 FIntste 2 34 '8 1041 524 504 51 - 4

FstPa 86 64 6'+ 64+ '

FleetEn U 8 4155 194 184 19 - '+

MARKIT

ANALYSIS

OOW JONIS 30 INOUSnSALS

Mty |y-t1

913.44

1.311.41

I?5W

1.301.33

1.313.41

ipi:

1320

1310

1300

1290

1100

1060

/J* F M A M

MARKIT IN IRIIF

N.Y S.E Issuss Consoldstsd Trading FrMay, May 31 ypkimf Sharta m.^1.830

NY S.E Indsx 109.63

-)>0.90

S aP Comp 169.65

1.60

Dow Jonas Ind 1,315.41

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, higft, low, closing pnce and net change of the X most active stocks trading tor more than 81

Higii Low

24'- 15 AT81T. . 4 294 Sears 19'- 74 TWA.

IX'- 99 IBM.....

144 94 MidSUt 854 614 Litton , . K X'+ NabscS 534 324 UAL 46'+ 25 AmExp 64 4 PanAm 64'- 404 AtlRich . 84 34 LILCo

544 X Exxon 514 344 FordM 4 214 Pacifcp M4 254 OowCh ,. 164 9 PhilaEI. X4 154 ArchDn 314 X4PSvEG: X4 X'- Halbtn

Sales High Low

8.648.900 24' 224 , 7 079,600 X4 354 5.398, IX 19'- 154 .4,900,IX 1314 1274 4.861,9X 144 134 4,831,8X 854 79'+ 4,59I,3X X 66 4,3I6.0X 534 47' 3,459.4X 46+ 44' ! .3.4X.0X 64 6' +

3,257 IX X4 X'-.3.171,IX 84 64 3,077,6X 54 4 53 3,073, IX 444 43' ...2,9X,2X X' X'! 2,782,4X M' 33' ...2,676,3OT 144 134 .. 2.6X.9X X4 21 2,622,3X 3J4 X+ ,2,532,9X 314 4

Last Chg.

X'-

X4+ 34 19' + 24 1X4- 2'-144+ 4

85 + a

824 + 164 534+ 44 46 + 14 64+ 4 604- . 34+ 2 54 + '-43'++ 4 + 4 34 + '+ 144- '. 22'++ 14 314+ 4 314' 14

FlghtSf S X 7X 26 244 254- 4

FlaPrg 2.16 10x1X13X4'27 274 +4

FlwGen 9 44 4' 4'-- 4

Fiuor X 5226 184 17' 174-1'

FordM 2 X 3X731 444 43' 43'++ 4 FrptMc X 14 27X 204 X' X'-- 4

Fruehf s X 51X9 234 X' 234+ 4

GAF 20e 12 2034 M 314 33 - 4 GTE 3.x 8 19365 43 414 424+ 4

Gannett 1 48 21 7011 61'+ '+ 6l'+2'* GnCorp 1,50b 148 57 454 44' 454 + 14 GnDyn 1 8 27 73- 714 714- 4

GenEI 2.X 12x191X61 594 604+4

GnFds 21182Xu694 66' 69'+ + 3'-GnHous 24 131 10'+ 94 10-4

Gninst .25 44 17- 164 164- '

GnMillS 2.26 X 11489 604 574 X +14 GMot 5r 6 235 724 694 714+1'+ GMEn .24e 4343 u794 77 77 -I'-

GMEwi 525 u40 39 39 -

GPU 7115 u14' 13' 14 + 4

GnSignM X 12 2557 464 44 444-1'+

Gensco 17 633 5 44 44+

GaPac 24 9417 X4 22 224-4

GerbP s I 32 13 1933 u354 X4 354 +14 GibrFn 5 3485 12 114 114

Gillette 2.x II 6107 62' 59 594-2'-

GldNug 18 6603 124 12 12 - |,

Gdnch 1. 15 1704 X'+ X 33'-

GflOdyr IX 8 7651 4 X4 294+ 4

Gould 61 5533 a'+ 214 22'+- '+

Grace 2, 112389 424 41 424+14

GtAtPc 81621 17' 16 17+4

GtNNk 1.52 9 x2487 37 35 4 35'-4

GtWFin X 10 7539 274 27 274+ '

Greyh 1.X 11 2311 294 W '- '-

Grumn , 1 8 4517 X4 27'+ X4+ 4

GItWst 13 18187'- '- X'- + 1'+ . GlfStUt 1.64 7 5445 14'+ 14' 14'+

Halbtn I M 12 x25329 314 W4 314 + 1'. Harlnds 22 869 u36 32 X4 + 2'

HrpRw . 12 27 284 274 27'- 4

Harris 12x1805 274 264 27-+' HKlaM ,X 24 1525 17'+ 164 17'*- '-

Heilmn 48bl4 848I a' 19'+ 214 + 1'

Heinz IX 15 45Xu55 52 55 + 2-

Herculs 1.x II 2148 354 15'iJ 354+ '-

Hershy l 40 12 30Xu44 41 434 + 24

HewlPk ai6 21664 X'A 324 X'A-i- 'a Holiday I 14 M15 u574 554 544- 4

HollyS I 18 94 X' 76 76't-2

Hmstke X 3004 244 a'+ 244- '

Honweli 1.90 II X 614 594 X'- 4

HospCp X 12 11899 44' 42 424-14 Hotelln 2.x 13 95 284 X X - 4

Housint 1,75 9 X21 X' X'- X'-'-

Houind 2.64 7 12952 uX 264 X +1'-

HouNG 2.12 16169 u69'+X'- X'++ '+

HughTI .48 X79 144 134 14'-- '

Human .X 16 20482 uX-31' X +2'

- I-I -

IC Ind S 1.44 12 3640 34 324 X4+ '+

IRT Pr 1.x 7 IX 19'- 184 19 - '

inCp 1 10 11985'X' 32 X'- '-

lU Int IX 1539 154 15'+ 154

IdahoP 3.x 81194 414 41'- 414-'-

IdahP wi X 21'-d204 21'

IdealB 7 154 U4 154- 4

IllPowr 2.x 7 14X2 U'+ X 254

ImpChm 2.09e 8 30 4 4 39'+!

ImplCp 7 541 94 9'+ 94- '

INCO X 10899 14'- 134 14'A+ '

Inexco ,07 1624 6't 54 5- '*

MarMid 1, 9 208 37 4 37- 374+

MarM WI Masco MaseyF Maxam

Maytg

McDer

McDnO 184 9 xX77 774 74 McGrH !XI'35X '+ 49 McKess 2,40 12 x 27-'8 X 44 Mead IX 9 2482 uX4 40!

Melvill 1,44 14 3047 47 X'+ 464+

Merck 3.X 16 X74 u109'+ I07'+ 1X4 MerLyn a 18066 M4 31'. 32

MesaPt 3 1X15 15' d134 144- 4

MidSUt 1,78 5 48619 144 134 14'-+ '-

MWE 2.76 11 419 X' 29'- 294- 'A

MA8M 3. 12 2XX 77'- '34 75 -24

MinPL 2 76 8 648 35 4 35: 354+ '

Mobil 2.x 10 24171 31' X 31'-'-

MobkDt 4444 3' 24 3'+ 4

Monsan 2. 11 '864 474 46 + 47 -4

MonPw 2 10 1290 244 234 244+'+

Morgns 2.X 8 67 504 49 504+ 4 Morton i 64 8 XX X4 324 X4+ >+

j^torla 64 11 18155 X4 X'- 324- 4

NCR X 9 14090 29-. X4 - 4

NL Ind X 9884 11'+ 11 11'++'-

NWA 90I 9 4995 U474 45'+ 47'+14

NabscB 2.x 16 45913 u83 M 824 + 16-. NatOist 2.x 35 3200 31 X4 314+4

NatFGs 1.M 7 aa X4 274 X4+ 4

NatGyp 2 7 1579 45': 444 45'++ 4

Nil 25 63 4014 254 24' K'+

NtSemi 13 16560 II 10'+ 104- '. NevPw 2.76 9 1086 4 29' 29.+

NEngEI 3.x 7 676 u434 42'+ X4 + 1 Newmt 1 41 2141 45' 44' 45'+ 4

NiaMP 2,M 7 6422 '94 19' 19-.+ '+

NorfkSd 3.x 9 42X 684 46. X. + 4

Nortek M 6 852 16 15. 154- 4

NAPhil I 9 "53 41 X X -1

Noest'Jt 1.M 6 7 574 io4 16 164+ 4

NlndPS 1.56 8 , 6606 ll'A 104 1'

NoStPw 3.52 d 1509 u474 474 -.74+ Nortrp si x 12 X96 47 45'+ 464+4

Nwtind 2.x 19 10132 564 51 52'-34

Norton 2 12 600 X' 354 X + '-

Norwst 1.M 15 1974 26 X'+ 254

Nutrs Mj 446 4'. 34 4'

NYNEX 6.x 9 3X1 u'+ X M'-+2'+ - 0-0 -OcciPet 2.M 10 225X 314 X'- 314- '-

OhioEd 1 88 6 ai45 u154 >5' 154+4

OklaGE 2 10 X79 24' a. 24 * '

Olin 1.X10I6M X'+ 3l'+ 32'+ + !'-ONEOK 2 X 10 X5 X 32'. 324

OwenC 1.x 9 1243 X' X X'+ 4

Owenlll I 68b 10 XI6 u484 45'+ X +2'-Oxtord 44 12 1255 13'- 124 13 + '+.

- P-O-PPG I X 9 32 394 X4 X'- '-

PacGE 1,84 8 11775 19. 18'+ 194+'

PacLtg 3.M 12 4145 444 X'+ 444+ 4 PacTele 5.72 9 5219 u754 a'+ 75'+14

InoerR 2.X 16 4X X4 X'+ X4

InldSti . KM 24+ B4 244 + 1'.,

Intrfst X 6 2594 114 11 114

Intrik 2.x 7 225 51'- SO 50- 4

IBM 4.x 12 49001 1314 127'- 1X4-2'-IntFlav 1.12 16 4303 X'- '+ X + '-

IntHarv 5112 9 84 8'+- '+

IntMin 2.X11I3W 414 41' 414

IntPapr 2.x M 77 51'+ '+ '-' IntNrth 2.X 9 x 10141X 45 X +3

IpalCO 3.04 9 2984 U37'- 364 37'-+ 'A

- J-J -

Jewlcr 21 77 10'- 94 9'- 4

JohnJn 1.x 16 9890 47'- 454 47 + '

Josten s 15 389 25' 244 25'-- '

JoyMfg I X 14 1646 a4 X'a a4+ '+

Kmart 1.X 10 16521 7 374 M' + IA KaisrAI ,15i 4666 134 13 13'-- 4

Kaneb X 1315 94 9 9 -4

KanGE 2.36 6 17963 174 164 17'++ 4

KanPLI 2.96 8 x11MM4 XA 384-' Katyin 2196 254 22h B- 4

KaufBr X 5 297 17 164 164- 4

Kellogg 1.76 16 x4047 u'54'- '-+34 Kenai 286 1 15 16 I +116

KerrMc 1.10 31 2X1 314 304 31'+' KimbCI 2 32 11 5934 uM'+ 55'+ H' + 24 KnghtRd 76 17 34X X4 35'A 364+ ' Kopers ,24 1X2 18' 174 174-'-Kroger 2 12 4284 X'- 42' X4+ 4

- L-L -

LTV 14454 8'+ d 74 8 - '+

LearPt 13 25X 164 154 16'*- 4

LearSg 2 10 917 52'- '+ 52 +14

LeaRnI s X 14 x255 194 184 194+ '-

LeeEnt 92 19 x326 X X'+ 394-

Lehmn 1 S8e 1270 14'A 134 14'

LOF 1 32 8 M2 X4 45 454+4

Lilly 3M 12 3757 U86 844 85'++1

LincNfl I 84 11 1686 44' X 44-4 Litton 2 12 48318 U5. 79'+ 85 +8 LKkhd 65e 91X27 534 504 514 + 1 Loews S 1 12 6326 '- 49'-- '+

LnStar 1 90 6 xl021u27 25'- 264 + I'a LILCo 3 31711 84 64 84 + 2

LaLand 1 9 3727 314 X'- 304-1'

LaPac 80b 41 1314 21 2I'a 21'+-4

LuckyS 1 16 11 3503 u21'+ 21'+ '+

Lukens XII 75 144 14 14

MDU 2 56 9 X7332 u374 364 37>- + 14 MGMGr 44 36 269 141+ 14'a 14- 'A Macml s 55 19 23M u35'A '+ B'l- ' Macy 1 16 13 10907 u55'- '+ 54'++4 MadRes 2X 11 11'+ 11'+- '-

Pacifcp 2.32 8 X2 X' X'+ W + 4

PanAm 343Mu64 6'+ 64+ '

PanhEC 2.x II2119 394 M'+ M'l-

Penney 2 36 9 12603 514 SO 514 + 1 PaPL 2 8 9942 26. 25. 264+1 Penwit 2.M 12 192 X 37 37'++ '

Penniol 2.M 2:5 3283 51'- X'+ 51 +1

PepBoy X 18 3X 424 414 42'.- '-

PepsiCo 1 78 24 25X1 uM4 56' '- +1 'A

PerkEl ,X 13 x488S 25'- 24'+ 24.-'

Pfizer 1.x 16 24753 504 47'+ M + 4

PhelpD U22 214 B'+ 204- 4

PhilaEI 2.x 5 26763 14. 13' 144-'-PhilMr 4 11 12350 874 854 85-14 PhilPet 3 9 n508 39'. X , X'- '-PMsbry VXI241XU55 544+4'.

Pioneer 1 24 6 2756 27 254 26'- 4

PitnyB l.X 12 1488 424 414 424+ 4

Pittstn 1494 12' 114 12 - '

Polarid 1 176 3191 X. 29'+ X - '-

PortGE 1 90 7 M71 204 X 204- '

ProctG 2.x 13 9024 54. 53 53'*+ 4

PSvCol 2 9 10913 a'. 21 a'.+

PSInd 1 8 2796 7 4 7'+ 7'+- '-

PSvEG 2.84 8 X2X 31'. X'+ 31'-+ 4

PugefP 1 76 8 X13 144 14'A 144

PulteHm .12 M49 18' 17 17'j- 4

Pyro 7 9*4 9'. 71. 74- '-

QuakO Sl 24 14 7010 u504 45'a *'+ + 5'

OuakSO 24 754 2+ X'+ 21+ '+

Ouestar l.X 10 709 32. X'+ M4+ '

- R-R -

RCA 1.04 12I68X X+ 414 X'+ 4

RLC X 10 565 7 7'- 7'.- 4

RalsPur 1 16 1-069 u46'+X X' + 4's Ramad 89 6992 7' 64 7'.+ '

Raneo 84 '0 a 17 '74 174- '.

RangrO 1024 34 3' 34+ '.

Raythn l.X 16 11125 X4 45'. 474 + 14

ReadBt ,X 2178 94 8'+ 94+ '+

ReiChC . 11 902 u414 X<- 41+4

RepAir 11 20400 X'+ 74 84++

Revlon 1.84 13 6747 x N X'+* '

Reynin 3 M 7 17903 76 72 74-24

Reyln WI 5X 3i4d29'+ 304-t'

ReyMfl 1 6 2904 354 M4 X-14

RiteAid X 18 21a X' '+ 29*+ '-

Robins 5767 194 '64 18'--

Rockwl 1.12 10 72a 374 354 374 + 14

RohmH 2 10 8*2 X4 61'A 61'A-24

Rohrin 9 2112 51' X'+ SO -1'+

Rorer 1 12 16 6232 B4 29+ n4+3'A

Rowan 12 47 6X5 94 8'+ 9 -4

RoylD 307e 9131 57'+ 564 57'++ '+

Ryders X 9 2*26 26. 26'a 264+ '

- S-S -

SCM 2 13 XI 4*4 47'- X'- 4

SPSTec X14 2Xu304 294 X'.+

Signal

Singer ikvline

Skyli

SmkB

Sonat

ft.*)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

SFeSoP 1 12 17606 294 274 29'++ 4

SaraLee 164 11 429I u4I'39'- 404 + 1'

SCANA 2 16 9 1625 274 264 274+ 4

SchrPIo I X 1341*2 46 444 454- '

Schimb IX 9 2X24 39',! 374 X -1'

ScotfP 1 24 10 29X X4 37'! 3*4- 4

Seagrm 10x4104 424 414 424 + 1 SearleG 1 16 61 564 534 54 !- *. Sears I 76 10 xX796 u34 354 3*4 + 34 ShellO 2 II 89* X 594 594

ShellT I97e 1421 X' 354 X'+ 4

Snrwin 92 14 a2* u394 X4 X'.i +1

n* 1*574 414 X 414+1'-

X 9 2'51 374 354 X4- 4

X X 4*'1 '34 '3 13,+ + 4

2 11 125*9 704 654 X -2 +

1.85 8 3778 384 374 X -+ 1 SonyCp IX 13 '0695 164 16- '64 '+ SCaiEs 2 04 8 9567 264 26 264+ ' SouthCo'n 7 117X2' X'- 204+ '

SwBell 6 8 4274 u- 794 '+ 4 Sperry 1 92 10 19513 54 51'+ 51-14 SguarD I 84I0 21B X4 374 374-1 Sgu.Pb 1 76 17 40*9 64+ 614 U' I'-

StdOOh 2. 8 87 X 454 474- 4

SterlDg I X 14 13198 uX4 3I U'++14 StevnJ 1X 11 700 1*4 '*' 1*'++ '

StopShp 1.10 10 145* 474 454 474 + 14

SunCo 2,X1141M 51 494 '*-1 Sybron l.X 10 X7 184 I* l*'+- '

Syntex 1.92 15 3*52 644 614 62'-2'-

Sysco X 16 2129 X4 36 X++ '

- T-T -2 36 9 14 33 32h 324+ 4

3 10 22*9 72'+ 71' 71-- 4

397 3'+ 3'- 34

,10e 14x454 184 174 18'.+

16 9026 UN 31+ 324+ 4 13 87 134 13' 134- '

1 8 '099 X 564 57 -1 9 2X 261>+ 2M'+ 257'++84

11 4944 42'+ 39'<i X''+-24

Tennco 2 92 12 13544 414 X'+ 4' - '+

'esoro X 706 104 10 '04

Texaco 3 35 '50X 37 35'+ 364-4'-

TexEst 2.x 9 3)96 36 34' 35 - 4

Texinst 2 9 11009 93 086'- 884 44

Texint 2269 2-i 24 2'+

TexOGs 18 10 19558 17'+ !i>4 17 - '1

TxPac X 21 36 34. 34' 344-

TexUtll 2 52 7 X13003 M4 274 27'*- '

Textron l. 13 2101 u52 51 52 +4

Thrifty 60 13 1226 X' 19'- 194

Companies giving the high, low and Iasi prices for the week with the net ch. from the previous week s last price.

quotations supplied by the National Assoc ation of Securities Dealers, Inc .

TECO

TRW

Tac Boat

Talley

Tartdy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teidyn

Telex

Tigerin

Time

8262 74 6'+ 74 +

116 10415 554 514 55 +1

TimeM l.X 16 2931 53 52

Timken 1.80a 15 374 494 49

524-

494--

Tokhm 5 X 10 847 17'+ 16' 17'++ 4

24-

Tosco 4*15 3 2'+

Transm 1 64 13 4*18 304 29'+ M'-- '+

Tranco 2 16b 10 1*13 524 504 52' + 1'

TrnwlO X 12 1*375 uX 35- 38'-+3

Travler 2 04 '0 5796 X' 47' 474 + 4

TnCon 3.53e *57 u27' 2*4 27 + 4

Tribune 84 17 XI9 45'+ 44 44'-

Trico X 15 239 64 6'+ 6'+- .

TucsEP 3 10 4l77u414 ' 4+ 4

- U-U -UAL le 9 43160 u534 47'- 534+44 'JGI 2 04 10 284 a4 a'- 234+ 4 UNCRes 3002 104 94 10'-+ '+

USFG 2X 229 464* 3*4 354 3*4+4

USGs I.M 7 5I8IUX X'+ 384 -14

UnCarb3. 9 8X7 X'- X4 X'.+ 4

UnElec t.'2, 6 282 184 18* '84+ 4

UnPac 1. 12 IT42I 51 X4 50 - '+

Uniroyi '8 13 5309 204 1.94 X'- + '.

UnBrnd n '02* u17 154 '64+ 4

USSteei I X 94X 294 M - X4 - 4

USWest 5.72 8 33*9 78 *'- 8 +''

AARP Invst CapGr GinieM Gen BO Grwinc . TxFBo : TxFSh . ABT Family Emero grwthinc

sec Inc Utillncm ADTEK AcornFO n Atu'ureFO n AIM Funds ConvYid Greenway HiYieid Sumit AMEV Funds Capitl Grwth Sped US Gvt Aliiance Cap; Chemical HiGrade HiYieid Inti Mor'g Surveyor Tech AiphaFnd Amer Capital CorpBo x Comsik Enterp ExchFd n Fund Am Go vt Sec Growth n Harbor HiYiOlnv Muni Bond O^C

Pace Fno Providnt Venture American Funds Am Balan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA New E con NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMul AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NafGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI

13.74 13.47 1374+ 01 14 70 14.5* I4.X+ I* im 1124 U2S- 04 X 17 58 17 17 2*- , 21 1110 1103 1110 34 44 34 2* 3444- 01 12U 12.27 12.32 + 03

12.17 12.12 12.17+ 05

8.93 8.87 8.93- 02

9 86 9.79 9 8*r 0*

5.81 5.77 5.81+ 03

1090 10.81 10.90+ .07 12 47 12 37 12.47+ 10 18.57 18.47 18.57 + 09 9.7* 9.71 9:7*+ 09

9.x 9.42 9.67

10.71 10.59 10.71+ 12

9 69 9.64 969+ .07

11.44 11.34 11.44+ .12

9.79 9.77 9.78 + 04

. 13.61 13.54 13.60- 01

\ 17 36 17 03 17 03- 36

18.52 18.41 18.52- 01

7 05 7 02 7 02+ .02

13.78 13.67 13.78+ .07 12 95 12.75 12.95+ 15 47 98 47 67 47 9*- 14 10.x 10.43 10.4*- 07 11 99 11.9* 11.98+ .03 25.01 24.7* 25.00- 16

13.11 13.02 13.11+ 06 10.03 994 10.03+ .12

18.46 I8.U 18.X+ .17 10.16 10ri2 10.16- .05 20.70 20.59 X.49- 0*

4.x 4.44 4.46- .02

15.11 14.99 15.0*- 07

92 +2

UnTech 40

9 23590 44

40+

434+3

Analytic n

UniTel

1 92

9 43 24

23'

23'+

Armstng n

39'

Unocal

1 M

3U54 344

324

33 !-I4

Axe Houqhtnn. Fund B

354+ '!

UnocI wd

21586 34'd324

u'u-r,

Upiohn

2,54 2! 12178 110'

JOIN i07'-3

IncomFd

14'

USLIFE I (U 1039X 38

34'!

344-24

StockFd

544+2'

UlaPL

2.32 13 44829 254

244

24'!

Babson Grqup

54 *1

- V-V -

Bond n

26'- 4

varan

26 15 17 32'-

304

31 + 4

Enterp

-w-w -

Gwth n

774 + 34

Wachv s

11 '27 37

37 ' + 4

UMB Stock n

504+ '

Wackht

219 184

18-

18'- 4

UMB 8d n

44' + !

WalMrt

27 8526 u524

514

524+ 4

0LC GthFd

414-14

WaltJm

1.40

8 1237 u37'

37'

37',*

SlC Inco

534+ '

WrnCm

t0519 29

27'

28 - '

BeaconGth n

10.x 10.x 10.X+ 0*

8'44 8.42 8.44- 02

15.91 15.71 15.91+ .18 13,44 13.32 13.X+ .18

14.97 14.69 16.97+ .24 12.51 12 38 12.51+ .10 14.14 14.05 14.0S- .14 11.89 11,74 11.89+ 18 1187 ll.a 11.87+ .12 16.50 16. 16.50+ .16 8.0* 8.00 8.06+ .05 10.09 10.06 10.09 + 05 9 87 9.74 9.87+ 13

8.27 8.06 8.27+ X

2.77 2,75 2.77- .02

7.11 7 03 7,11+ .03

9.19 9.12 9.19+ .13

34.U 32 54 32 56-1.74

3.97 3.n 3.97+ .02

19 39 19.21 19.39+ ,15,

6. 6.a 6.+ 04

141.5* 1X.92 141.58+ .04 7 38 7 27 7 38 + 02

10.74 10,63 10.74+ .14 4*5 4,ai 4,85+ .07 7 94 7 89 7.9*-r .01

WarnrL l.X 14 8357 U42'- X'- 41'- 4

WshWt 2.x 8 672 X'l 21' 224*

WellsF 2.x 8 550 u594 57 SO'-f + l'-!

WnAirL 86 172 u7 6'-i 6'+ 4 WUnion 25X 10' 10'- 10'-- '-!

WstgE 1.x 11 14917 35 UN 341*-

Weyerh 1 19 8366 '- X'z X-1'

Whirlpl 2 9 3519 45'- 44 45'+ 4

Whiftak 60 II 2793- X' 214 X'-- 4

William l.X 7 x9218 314 M- 31 +24

WInDIx l.X 13 861 35'+ 34'! 35 -

Winnbg X 11 2887 13' 124 12-l

2 10 5571 U474 45'- X' + 14

.60 7 138 174 17' 174

-X-Y-Z-

3 21 25150 SO X4 50 * '+

.32 . 9 9XuM'- 28' ' + 2:-

9'OX X' a 22'*

Wolwth

Wynns

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenithE

DOW Iones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended May 3)

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Ind XI.52 1315.41 IM1.52 1315 81*13.44 Trn 628.10 M5.I6 628 10 M5 16+ 17.61

Utt 162.29 163 32 162.19 1X 32 + 1 34

65Sfk5U.74 541 57 533.74 541 57 * 8.02

BONO AVERAGES 20, Bnds 78.25 78 95 78.25 78 95+1 03

tftiis 75.77 76 90 7 5 77 '6 90 + 1 49

Indus 73 81.00 73 81.00 + 0,57

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 121'8 121.18 H9X 1X00-143

Weekly Stocks Ups And Dnwns

BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n Berger Group: Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co.

Cap Apr n MgOln n SpGth n Bowser n BruceFd n Bull 8 Bear Gp CapGth n Equitl n Golconda n HiYieid n X CalMun Calvert Group Equity n Inco n Social n TxFltn xFLng n Calvin Bullxk. AggresGth Balancd BuilocxFd Canadian DividSh HilncoShr Monthlylncm TaxFree Cappiello Cardinal CentryShr n CharterFd n ChpsdeOollr n ChestnutSt n Cigna Funds Agresv Growth HiY d income MunBd Value Colonial Funds

1.54 1 54 1.54+ .01

11.84 11.78 11.80- ,09 13.H 13.14 I3.H+ .03 12.08 12.02 12.08 10.x 10.x 10.X+ 0*

16,97 1690 16.97+ 05 16.09 15.99 16.09+ 04

15.34 15.a 15.34+ 04

19 X 19 52 19.X+ 09

lO.X 10.19 lOX 9 96 9 95 9.96- 01 10.49 10.X 10.X+ .04

16.10 16.03 16.03- .12 14.x I4.X 16.67- .05

27 96 27.T3 V96+ .24 11.16 11.06 11.16+ .13 18.77 18.x 18 77+ ,02 2 57 2.56 1.S7- .02 117 04 116.04 116.85 + 1.13

14.45 14.39 14.45- 01

10.x 10.56 10.X+ .08

10.45 10.34 10.42- .15

14.52 14.41 14.41

10.14 10.13 10.14+ ,04

17, 17.x 17.+ .14

15.87 15,75 15.87+ .18

19 37 19.24 19.37+ .14

10 X 10.62 10.U+ .01

15.n 15.M 15.a+ 07

7x 7X 7.x- 15 12 36 12.a 12.36+ 15 17 78 17.71 17 71+ .01 8.M 8.52 8.H+ 15

3 36 3.U 3,36+ 03

10 83 10.M 10.81+ .02

11 11.76 11.+ .12

10 13 10 09 10.13+ 05 12.M I2.X 12.X+ 06 12.M 12.78 12.H+ .0* 16.75 16.62 16.63- .21 6.82 6.81 6,82

11 09 11,05 11.09 X.07 53.69 X.07+ .15

11 37 11 36 11.37+ .01

13.53 13,45 13.53

9 98 9.89 9.98+ .11

7 14 7 06 7.14+ .12

7.31 7.x 7.31+ 03

12.07 12.02 12.07

NEW YORK (AP) - Ihe following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based bn percent of change.

No securities trading below or lOM shares are included. Net and percentage chan^ are the difference between ast week s closing and this weeks closing UPS Last

Name

Chg Pet

MagiCf 1 7 1176 374 37 37'-- '

vjAfcnvl 3 41X 5 5' 5+ 4

MAPCO I 8 1563 34' 34' 344+ '

SfgdBs X 15 574 16'- 154 154- 4

Safewy 1 M 10 x137Xn'7 31' 32 +1

MyersLE n

2'!

-*.

U.3

LILCo

296

AmCentCp FtNatnwd n

27,6

23+

26 7

GulfAero

17-!

-4

26.1

MaryKav

25 6

LILCo Dtp

-4

255

Nabiscofird

824

16+

254

LILCo pfX

21 7

LILCo pfT

194

21.5

FinStBar

206

LILCo pfV

204

19 0

Contllnfo

18 8

AlisChalm pt

14'-1

18 5

LILCo ptO

184

18 5

LILCo pfW

204

18 1

LILCo plU

244

17 9

TWA

19'

16 8

GrubEllis

11'!

16.5

PubSvc NH

16 1

TelecomCp

154

Transwld wtA 204 *

14 5

EAL wtO

14 3

Hartmarx

394

4 1

Mohwk Oat 3'a DOWNS

13 6

Name Last

Chq

Pel

OCA Cp

18:

Off

225

CentrnData

20,7

Cullinet s

23'

Off

'9 1

Buttes Gas

Off

158

CLC, Am

Off

.15 6

Amfesco

1,4

Off

14 5

WnUn deppf

Off

14 0

MclntyrM g

'3 7

Pioneer El

134

Off

12 7

DataGeni

tff

'12 4

BarryWrght MesaOffJi n

Off

11 2

Off

10 5

PatrickPtr

Off

'0 5

vjEvanPd pf

Off

10 0

Wainoco

Off

9 9

DycoPetrl

104

Off

Teradyne

21'

Off

UnPark Mn

Off

AMD

U 1

Off

Burndy Beker (nd pt

.13'.

Off

8'!

Off

Northgate g

Off

9 1

KyKera

35'!

3'-!

Off

Comptvsn Castle Cke

14'

Off

104

Off

GeniHome

Off

CapApr

14 M

14.81

14.H+

CorpCsh

49 93

49W

49,93-

CprpCsll

49 89

49,78

X.84-

Fund

15.29

15,21

15.29+

.07

GvfSec

12X

11.98

T2.X+

Grwfh Shrs

1069

10.61

10 69*

High Yield

7.36

7,31

7 36*

Income

7.10

7', 10+

Opt Inc

804

8 04-

Optlnll

11.76

11 69

1169-

,07

TaxExpt

12,

12.x

12+

.02

Columbia Funds

Fixed n

12.47

12.42

12.47 +

Grth n

25 24

24X

25.+

Muni

10.51

10.x

10 51 +

.05

Comwlfh A4B

1 52

1 50

1.52+

.02

Comwifh C40

2.M

2.X+

Composite Group:

BdSfk n

10 23

10.17

10,23+

Fund n

1096

1093

10M +

.07

incoFd

959

9 58

959

TaxEx n

684

682

684+

USGov

1 OS

104

105+

.01

ConcordFd n

M99

26 99+

.20

CanstellGth n

1960

19X

19.40-

ContMuflnv n

596

594

5.x +

.01

Copley n

8.44

036

8.X+

CorpCsh

X W

47 94

47.94-

.17

CountryCapGr Cr+erion Funds

17.11

17.x

17 1-

.02

Comrceinc

10.x

1042

10.x +

.13

InvOual

10.18

10.M

10,18 +

Lowry

Pi lot Fund

10 04

996

10 04+

923

912

9.23+

.18

QuaiTx

1032

10X

10.32+

.11

Sunbif

1550

15.50+

.07

USGv*

10 21

10.17

10.21 +

.07

DFA Smi n OFA Inf Oan Witter.

167 43 1X.76 167.43+ .13

101.78 101 61 101.78+ .

CaiTaxFr

11.M

1103

11+

OvGth n r

822

820

820-

.07

Oiv&th n

14.M

14 52

14.M+

H:Yld

13.53

133*

13.53 +

.19

indVal r n

11 05

10 95

11.05

NtlRsc n

7 19

714

7 la-

.07

Opfon

10 31

10 X

10.31 +

SearsTE n

10 97

10 91

10 97+

TaxEx

10 X

10 45

10X+

USGvf n

10 X

10.X+

W'ldW n

1034

to,+

O'aware Group

DVC Tx

10.19

10.14

10.19+

Decatur Inc

14 57

16 40

1*57+

.14

Deiawre

20 47

20 53

X.47 +

.14

Delchstr

784

7 77

784 +

TaxFree Pa

7,18

7 1*

7,18 +

Delta Trend

12.54

12.+

DepstCap n

1224

1214

12 24 + '

DepsfTr n

19 03

1897

19 03-

DepsfCurInc

10 03

998

10 03 +

.10

X D' v n

25 04

24 H

25 W +

DodqCox n

28U

X 12

XU+

DodgCoxSfk h'.'

24 50

2*50+

DbieT X

10 81

10 77

10 81 +

Drexei Burnham

ASX FOX OUR FULL VALUE PROTECTION. YOUR POSSESSIONS DESERVE THE BEST

JERRY ROBASSE

CALL

SECURITY

MAYFLOWER

758-4050

JUDY LEONARD

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly Investing lid M

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

Higli Lm! Last Ck|

17 17 3+ 04

15.43 15 36 15.41 + 14

15.43 15.36 15.43+ 17

17 03 16.9 17 03+ .11

15 49 15.47 15.X+ 07

15.2 15.x 15.2+ 02

Burnt) n Govt Dreyfus Grp: ABondsn CalTx n Dreyfus Inierm n Leverege GwIhOn NY Taxn Spclinc n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnti^ n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance EH Stock GvtObIg Growth , HlYieW IncBos Invest Nautilus

19.55 19.24 1955+ . W.79 W.7* 10.79+ 07

13.19 13.13 )X 13.1* 12,72 12.x 12.94 12 93 11.42 11.21 9M 972 14.10 14.0* 7.14 7.n nx 1IX 742 7 3* 7.x 7.27

13.11+ .15 13.17+ .05 12.2+ 05 12.93+ 03 11.42+ 1* 9.M+ .0* 14,10+ ,07 7.- 01 1I.M+ 05 7.42+ 05 7.20- Qt

SpecEqty

TaxMod

TaxMgd

VSS EmpBl

VS SpecI Bid

Evergrn nr gTII n

Evrgi

FPA Funds:

Capit Newinc n Parmnt Perenn *' FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds: CorpCash ExchFd n FT Int Fdlntr n GNMAn Gwth Hi incmSe HiYld 1X0 n Short n SblntGvt StkBd StockTr n

13.15 13.x 12 X 12.15 *83 6.79

499 494

951 942

LX 8.11 13.00 12.16 11.14 10.03 17 49 17 32 1194 1K77

15.91 15.90

10.91 10.90 1*32 16.19

13.15+ 03 12+ 11 *.- .01 499+ .07 9.5t+ .11 i.a+ 03 12.1*- .27 10.03- 14 17.49+ .19 11.96+ 14 15.90+ M 10 91+ 01 14.32+ .12

10.12 10.09 10:12+ .05

8.16 1.79 8.86+ DO im 14X 14.2+ 25 171 17,29 )7 31- .01

1474 1461 1474+ .07

Fidelity Invest ilAAun

CalA CorpBd n Congress n Contrafnd n Destiny n Discover n Eggtlxm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HllxoFd n

HighYield n LtM

iMunI n Magellan

MunlBond n MassTx Mercury MImSc

nAs

NYTxAAu 8TC OverFd Puritan n Qual

SelDetAer SelErgy SelFxl SelHlth SelLeisur SelMetl SelTech SelUtil SpecSIt Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Finaxial Prog Dynamics n FxlTx n HiYld

Industrl n > Income n Select WrIdTc Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FlexFd n 64 Wall Eg 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group; Grwth n Incom n Mutual n SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth NY Tax OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr FrecdGoldG FdofSW FdTrGrt GITHYId n GIT incoTr GT Pacific n

GafwyOptn t Gen Elec Inv: Eltunlnco ElhjnTr n EltunTxEx n S&Sn SAS Long n GenSeeurjt n GintelErls n GintelFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AVAILABLE

Income Tax Planning Income Tax Preparation Personal Financial Planning Business Financial Planning Business Accounting Records Financial Statement Preparation Evaluation Of Tax-Sheltered Investments

F. Earl Umphlett

Certified Public Accountant 103 North Main Street Farmvilley North Carolina 753-2204

11.01 10.90 3991 3969 10.52 lOX 911 9.17 10.93 10.2 DM I1.X 12.16 12.13 10.61 10.66 10.x W.60

10 .19 M) .18 10.35 10.34 1440 14.39 18.29 1114

1100

39.91+ .12 10.51+ .X

9.M+ 02 10.2+ .07 11.X+ .11 12.14+ 09 10.41+ 0*

10.X+ .04 10.19+ .01 10.35+ ,01 14.40+ .05 18.29+ ,1*

10.62 10.61 6.82 *. 59 94 59 X 10.95 10.90 12.5* 12.47 X. XX 26.12 25.94

49.2 493t I6.X 14.35 I3.U 13. 9.x 9.41 9.23 9.15 11.93 1IX 8.62 I.X

37.x 37 19 7.19 7.15 10.44 10.40 1446 14.44 10.1* 10.12

10.02 10.02

11. 10 93 13.90 13.7*

12.x 12.50 12.0 12.2 1450 1442

12.x 12.8)

1149 11.40 24 03 23.97 2452 24.x 14.77 14M 11.04 10.12 X.50 . X.34 X.15 12.5* 12.41 10.32 10.27 40.x 39.87 19.75 19.60

10.0+ .01 6.12+ .06 59.94+ .2 lO.M

12.54+ DO .30+ .01 .12+ 18 492+ U 16.X+ .M 13.B+ X 9.X+ .07 9 0+ 10 11.93+ M

37.45+ 7.19+ 04 10.44+ 04 1441+ .03 10.14+ .X 10.02

11+ X 1190+ .09 12.X+ .30 12.0+ .11 14.50+ .M 12.81+ O 11.4*- .M 24.0+ X 24.52+ .24 14.77+ .04 11.03- 14 20.09- X .34+ .19 12.X+ .15 10.32+ .10 40.X+ ,09 19.75+ 25

7.49 7.x 7.**- X 14.x 1419 14X+ .X 8.15 8.09 H5+ .11

4.41

9.M

4.53

7.22

459

9.03

4.50

7.13

4*0- .02 9.M+ X 4.53+ .07 7.13- .10

12.75 12.44

11.38 1I.X 12.03 11.98 6.x 4.53 5.96 S.89 13.49 13.37 5.46 SJ7 12.M 12.79 I2.X 12.09 5.23 5.21

9.38 9.31 lO.ra 10.70

4.52 444 4.58 4X

4.52 4.51

12.75+ .15 11.35- .18 12.03+ .13 4.54- X 5.M+ .10 13.49- .X 5.37- .11 12.2

12.93- .01 5.23+ .01 9.31+ .01 10.70+ 01 444- X 4.31+ .09 4J2+ .01

7.39 7.x 7.39+ .02 14.71 14*7 14.71+ X 10,44 10.U 10.44+ .X X.X X.07 X.X+ .07

3.72 3*8 10.17 10.07 5.34 5.

10.71 10.71 9.x B.X 12.x 12.54 10.49 10.x 6.46 6M

6.91

2.15

7.31

4.70

1407 14.K 10.94 10.2 11.01 10.90 10.04 1002 9, 931 14. 14.15 14.40 14.59

172+ .X 10.00- .12 5.X+ X 10.2+ .12 9.02- .10 12.X+ .01 10.49+ .10

4.x

*.90+ .07 2.15+ .02 7.31+ .07 4.2+ .01 1407+ .X 10.07- X 11J)1+ X 10.X+ .X 9.X+ .10 14.30- .02 14.M+ X

11.09 11.M a. 13 24.94 10.52 10.47 U.29 U.01 11.03 10.99 I2.X 11.H 34.x 34.21

03.09 02.2 9*9 9.x 12.x 12.39 II.X 11.21 10.74 10.71 4 4.14 1074 10.x ll.n 11.47

11.09+ .09 X.I3+ .12 10.52+ X M.29+ .13 11.03+ .00 12.06+ .12 34.X+ .02 0.00- .01 9.49+ .07 12.X+ .04 11.26+ .02 10.74+ .04 4.+ .02 10.43- .X 11.72- .09

HawaiTx unavail

HMiiland

II.X

11X

11 64- .03

Homtlnv n r

ItX

lO.X

I0.69+ M

Horae Mann

23X

ax+ 03

Hutton Group:

Bondnr

n.M

10.

11.M+ 12

Calif

10.21

10.

10.21

Emrg nr

11 53

1147

11.53+ .02

Gwth nr

13.94

I3.X

)3.M+ X

OptnInc n

921

9 25+ .03

GovSk n

9.9*

992

9.9*+ .10

Basic

tox

10.34

10 69+ .16

Natl

10 72

10*9

10.72+ 03

NYNkun

10X

10.34

10+ .02

PracMt

10.74

IO.X

10.6*- 26

IRIStk

14.22

I6X

16 22+ .11

IDS Mutual

IDSAgr

4.M

4.45

IDS Eqtr

415

4.11

6 15+ 03

IDS Inc r

555

550

5.55+ X

IDS Bond

4.M

4 75

6+ X

IDS Disc

4.11

470

4 70- .07

IDS Ex

4.93

4.90

4 93 + 03

IDS Gth

17.59

17X

17 59+ X

IDS HIYiald

4.10

412

410+ X

IDS Int

539

531

539+ X

IDS NewDim

9.09

903

9W+ X

IDS Progr

4.95

687

6 95+ X

MgtRet

524

5+ X

Mutual

1102

11.71

1102+ 10

IDS TaxEx

3.x

3.62

3X+ .X

Stock

14.M

I6M

I6.X+ X

Satoct

1.01

7.92

8.01+ .09

Variabi

0.x

841

0X+ 0^

ISI Group:

Growth

6.M

6.x

6 65- X

Income

3.13

383

3 03+ 02

Trst Shr

10.17

1014

10.15

IndustFd n

450

6.x

6 51- 02

Int Invtstors

I) 14

11.12- .17

Invst Portfolio:

Equit n

969

962

9.69+ .03

GovtPl

0.52

1.49

8.52+ X

HIYId n

9.x

9.x + .10

Option

072

8 72

ITB Group:

InvTrBos x

10.77

lO.X

10.77+ .12

HllncPlus

I4.X

I4.X+ X

MassTxFr

)5.X

15.25

1SX+ 03

InvRsh

530

5.27

5,+ 02

IstelFd n

13.7t

13.60

13.47- 03

IvyGthn

13.97

13.x

13 97+ 09

lyylnstlnv n JP Growth

123.11 122.17 123.IB+1X I4X 14.52 I4X+ 10

JP Income

0.47

IJ6

1.67+ 16

Janus Fund

Fund n

12.93

1205

12 93+ X

Value

n.50

11.47

11.50+ .13

Ventur

23.55

23 37

23 55+ M

John Hancock:

Bond

15.14

1SW

1514+ 26

Growth

12.91

I2W

12 .1*- X

USGvSacFd

006

182

0.X+ 09

TaxExmp

9.07

985

9,07+ X

USGvSKTr

lO.X

10.x

10 33+ H

Kaufmann n

1.09

109

169

Kamptr Funds: CaTif

12.

12.+ 07

Income

0.50

1.51+ 09

Grwvth

12.52

12.42

12.52+ X

HighYield

InflFund

10.57

10.51

10.57+ .11

13.31

13.M

13.31+ 22

MunicpBnd

850

055

8.50+ .00

Option

11.M

1100

Summit

25.39

25.19

25.39+ .02

Technology

11.47

11.40

11.47+ .0!

TotRetum

14.32

14.25

14.32+ .02

US Gvt

9.14

9.10

9.16+ .10

Keystont Mass:

InvBdl n r

14.

16.24

14.+ .

MBdB2 n r

11.73

10.59

10.73+ .25

OisBB4 n r

797

7.93

7.97+ .M

IncoKI nr

1.94

8 94+ .10

Gw1hK2 n r

4.97

6.90

4.97+ .X

HGCmSt n r

X.4I

X.25

X.41+ .

GthS3nr

0.51

8.47

8.51+ X

LopC$4 nr

5.x

5.73

5.70+ .02

Inti nr

5.W

6.95

5.M+ X

KPMr

13.76

13.59

13.43- 33

TaxFr nr

0.x

8.x

I.M+ .03

KidrPear

14.42

14.x

14.42- .12

LMH

25.C1

24 87

25.01+ .X

LeggMason n LehmnCap n

23.60

10.24

23.52

18.02

a.40+ .17 18.24+ .21

Lehmnlnv n

17.04

17.x

17.X+ .

Leverage n

Lexington Grp:

7.50

7.49

7.51- .11

CorpLead fr

13.24

13.U

13.24+ X

GoMfund n

3.x

3.41

3.45- X

GNMA Inc n

7.77

7.73

7.77+ .07

Growth n

0.91

l.X

0.91+ .X

Research n

14.11

16.50

16.01+ .21

^Liberty Group: Am Leaders x

12.31

11.x

11.44- .X

TaxFree

9.x

9.46+ .05

USGvtSec

8.42

0.55

0.62+ .06

LIndOv

23.49

X.49- X

Lindner n

X.33

x.n

X.33- .X

Loomis Sayles;

Capital n

21.41

21.21

21.41- .M

Mutual n

10.60

I8.

10.60+ .21

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated

9.W

9.X+ .07

Bond Deb

10.23

10.11

10.a+ .09

OevelGth

7.81

7.72- .10

Income

3.12

3.10

3.12+ X

TaxFr

9.W

9.91

9.+ .X

TaxNY

10.11

10.x

10.11+ X

ValuAppr

9.03

9.90+ X

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

15.x

15.55

15.55- .07

Income

8.89

8.M

0.M+ X

AAunicipal

7.33

7.33+ .06

Mass FInancl:

MFI

9.94

9.n

9.+ .17

MFC

10.24

10.x

10.22+ .07

MSTNC

10.23

IO.X

10.X+ X

MSTVA

10.15

10.11

10.15+ .X

MIT

12.02

11.90

12.X+ OS

MIG X

11.51

11.x

11.44- .n

MID

9.M

9.51

9.X+ .13

MCD

11.49

11.

11.69+ .11

MEG

14.05

14.76

16.79- .07

MFD

1U4

11.x

11.96+ .10

MFB

13.x

13.35

13.64+ X

MMB

995

9.91

9.95+ .M

MFH

4.05

6.79

4.x + X

MMH

9.49

9.66

9.40+ .01

MSF X

7.42

7.59

7.59- X

Mathers n

20.17

19.99

X.17+ .14

Meschrt n

23.02

23.n

73.01+ .13

Merrill Lynch:

Basic Value

15.24

15.x

15.X+ .17

Capital

X.50

X50+ X

Equi Bond

12.x

12.10

12.X+ .16

FadSecTr

9.92

9.10

9.92+ .M

FdTomr n

12.55

12.

12.U+ .10

Hilncom

0.x

1.16

I.X+ .05

Hi Qualty

11.U

10.

11.+ .10

IntHId

10.03

10.X+ .07

IntTerm

10.09

10.K

10.09+ .n

LtdMtt MunHlYM Muni Insr Pacific Phoenik SciTech Sp Val Mid Amer MidAmHlGr MSB Fund n Midwest Group: BartB IntGvt LG Gvt Mutual Banetit

I.X 9.S0

7.31

15.74

II.U 969 I2.X 4.U 499 .14

9.13 9.13 9.47 0 50+ .M 7.29 7.31+ 03 IS.X IO.X+ II I1.M II.M+ X 9. 9.01- X. 11.44 114*- .02' 4.01 4.01- .02 491 4.91- 01

19.99 .14+ .01

11.14

10.

10.x

11.x

11.12 11.14+ .X

10.x io.a+ .u 10.x U.X+ 10

11.29 11.X+ .X

A6utu6l of Omaha:

Amarica n

10.26

10.19

N.14+ X

Growth

6.26

4.x

4.16+ .X

Incoma

191

l.X

0.91+ X

Tax Fra*

10.60

10.61

10.41+ 07

MutlOual n

11.53

11.44

11.53+ X

MutI Shrs n

M.6I

54.11

54.61+ 25

NatAvlaTec n

10.31

10.01

16.11+ .

Ntlind n

ll.n

11.17

11.09- 06

Nat Securities

Balanced

13.x

13.17

11.95+ .11

Bond X

3.32

3.X+ W

CalTxE X

, n.M

11.17

1I.W- .01

FedSecTr x

(.11.17

11.44

11.46- 16

Growth X

0.66

0.40

I.6- .01

Preferred

7.41

7.52

7*1+ .07

Income x

4.72

4.x

4*01- X

RealEst x

119

0.14

1.16- 03

StKk

1.95

0.06+ X

Tax ExmpI x

I.N- 02

TolRet

4.M

626

4.X+ .06

Falrtld

926

917

9.17- 04

NalTele

I2.M

1131- 07

Nationwid* Fds:

NatnFd

n.32

11.21

1I.M+ X

NtGwth

9.01

9.W+ .14

NtBond

9.52

9.51+ 13

NELIte Fund:

Itt

X15 23 X

X.15+ X X.14+ 04

Income

ion

1072

Ki.n+ .14

Retire Eqt

X79

X.57

X.79+ 15

TexExmt

7.22

7.19

7.X+ X

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n Guardian n

19.

1951

19.M+ X

63 27

4297

63.27+ X

Liberty n

3.M

3.07

3.90+ .61

Manhat n

7.41

7.61

7.M+ X

Partners n

I7X

I4.U

17.06+ .27

NY Muni n

1.13

NewtonGth n

X.IO

X.X

21.10+ 13

Newtonlncm n

0.33

I.X+ X

Nicholas Group: Nichols n J

X.S9

.+ .13

Nkh II n '

16.10

I6.X

T4.M+ .03

NIchInc n

3.77

3.x

3.V+ X

NrestlnTr n

II.M

1179

11.M+ X

NrestlnGt n

13.01

I2.X

13.01+ .16

North Star:

Apollon

9.70

9.40

9.X+ .01

Bond n

9.M

9.N

9.M+ .12

Region n

17.K

17.x

I7.M+ .12

Slock n P

13.09

I3.M

X.X+ .01

NovaFund n

16.21

14.10

16.10- .13

NuvenMun n

7.05

7.M+ .07

OldOom

22X

X.IO

xa-F X

OmegaFd n

12.37

12.11

U.37+ .72

Oppenheimer Fd: Aim

15.11

15.51

M.X+' .10

Direct

X.17

X.X

X .16- X

Eqlnc

7.42

7.55

7.42+ .07

sar"''

7.14

9.x

7.07

9.M+ X 7.12- .12

High Yield

I7.U

17.12

17.25+ .17

Premum

X.6I

X.54^+ .M

Rgncy

13.61

13.

U.40+ .00

^ial

Target

TaxFree

X.69

X.60

X.43- .X

14.60

16.31

M.4I+ .16

0.63

0.60

4.63+ X

Time

16.x

13.85

M.X+ .1*

OverCount Sc x

14.39

14.37

W.3- .45

PKAgr

II.M

II.X

lt.N+ .05

PKHrzCal n

12.n

12.x

il.n+ .X

Pain* Webber:

(

Atlas

10.x

10.+ .25

Amer

16.34

16.14

U.16+. .21

GNMA

9.x

9.M+ .06

HiYld

10.x

10.21

10.+ .12

InvGrd

10.W

IO.X

10.08+ .05

Olymps

9.44

9.M+ X

TxExpl

10.11

10.00

10.11+ .03

PaxWorld n

12.26

12.14

12.26+ .X

PennSqren

0.77

0.41

I.X+ .M

PennMutual n

4.M

4.x

4.44+ .06

PermPrt n

10.x

10.M+ .W

Phlla Fund

0.x

1*3+ .05

Phoenix Series;

BalanFd

ll.n

11.M

n.n+ .11

CvFdSer

1437

14.x

14.37+ .04

Growth

15.26

15.11

W.26+ X

HiYieid X

9.x

9.27

9.27+ .02

StockFund

12.91

12.M

t2.t1+ .X

PC CapIt

10.11

10.74

n.u+ .X

Pilgrim Grp:

GNMA

I5.X

15.01

15.X+ .16

MagnaCap

7.98

7.93

7.9*+ .02

PAR

x.n

Ts.n-r, .n

Pilgrim Fd

15.72

15.43

1**7- X

PilgHI

0.06

7.N

1.06+ .11

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd

9.x

9.16

9.+ .11

Pionr Fund

21.07

X.X

21.07- .02

Pkmrll Inc

14.41

14.M

M.M+ X

Pionr III Inc

14.11

16.00

16.11- .X

Plitrend n

12.M

12.71

12.M+ .X

Price Funds:

Growth n

15.43

15.x

U.63+ .17

Gwthinc n

12.

12.99- .01

HiYld

I02

10.37

10.32+ .17

Income n

1.43

1.60

1.63+ .07

IntIn

13.61

13.x

U.6I+ .

NewEra n

14.x

I4.X

14.V- .02

NewHorlzn n

13.M

I3i0

13*1- X

S+T Bond n

5.x

5.00

5.K+ .02

Tax Free n

0.75

0.71

0.75+ .05

TxFrSI n

5.11

5.10

5.H

PrinPresr,v x

9JI

9JI- .10

Pro Services;

MedTec n

10.

10.31

10.31- .07

Fund n

io.n

10.74

10.- .03

Income n

8.56

0.50

1.56+ .

Prudential BkIw:

AdiPfd n CalMun

73.93

23.90-f .03

10.75

10.71

10.75+ .07

Equity

15.72

15.46

15.72+ .X

Globi n r

11.74

11.45

11.45+ .07

GovPlus

10.27

10.26

10.+ .07

GvtSc

10.44

10.61

10.46+ .07

HiYieid

IO.X

10.15

U.23+ .12

HYMunI

I6.X

14.43

M.X+ .02

MunlNY

10.78

IO.X

W.7S+ .X

NwDk

12.95

12.M

12,95+ .

OptnG

14.x

15.91

16.X+ .X

(Continued on page B-17)

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569 South Evans St. 752+2175

Mutual Funds

(ontintMd from po# B-1 A)

uult Rsh nr Utility putfMtn Funds: Convert * ClTa Capital CCiArp

li.4} IS.M 15.4]+ l .a 9IJ ,+ 07 1IM 11.77 I1.M+ .

CCsD

engyRts

Enjvw

intok Intl Equ

Gcorgt Alnc

Groati Haaltti Higtilnc HigtiYId Incoma Invest NY TaEx Option

Option ir

TaxExmpt USGtd Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n ReaGra RochTax = RoyceFd n SFT Eqt Sateco Secur Equity n Growni n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds: CalTx n Develop n CapGtn Grwinc n Incenie n Internatl n MangdMun n NYTxn Seourity Funds: Action n Bond

U.n 14.1] 14.0+ II 14.14 14.04 14.14+ 17 7.07 7.01 7.0]- .04

41.04 47.91 47.91- ]4 41.45 41.34 41.45- .01 II 45 II 55 11.41- .01 II 70 11.40 11.40- .14 17.0] 14.49 17.0]+ ]l 1] 14 11 97 11.97- 10 11.47 11.41 11.47+ .09 11.75 11.4] 1175+ I] I].I1 1].0I l].11+ .11 15.37 15.21 15,37+ I] 7 09 7.05 7.09+ OI

10.42 10.54 10.42+ 02

15.42 15.37 15.42+ .09 10.97 10.93 10.97 11.10 11.75 II.M+ .04 M.7I M47 n.7l + ..11 14.41 14.53 I4.57+'I0 17.35 17 27 17.- .04 17 44 17 34 17.44- .0] 51.29 50 94 51 W+ 27 4.24 4 19 4.24+ .07

13.a 1310 13.a+ .11 9,17 9.a 917+ .05

7 90 7.14 7 90+ .03

10.44 10.41 10.44+ .a

Equity est

Invest Ultra Selected Funds; AmerShrs n

1.04

1.10

559

1.94

1.51

7.97

1.03

5.54

1.90

1.34

SpecIShrs n Seligman Group:

CalTxQ CapitFd ComStk Cbmun GrowthFd Income MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatITx WYTax OhioTx TaxtlY Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Comnwn Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGth n AggrGr

?S""

FundVal Global HI Yield MngdGvt

7.72

7.44 759 7.52

7.44 4.04

749

7.39 7.54 7.51

7.40 4.04

SieCriGrth n

10.

10.44- a

Sighia Funds: Capital

15.01

14.91

15.01+ .01

Incom

8.12

8.12+ .12

. Invest

8.34

8.23

8.34+ .07

. ^In TruttSh

7.53

7.+ .03

12.23

12.14

12.23+ .

. Venture Shr

10.

10.50- .03

Smith Barney:

Equt n

14.24

14.12

14.24+ .13

IncGro

9.42

9.+ .10

USGvf

13.43

13.

13.43+ .11

SoGen

14.22

14.05

14.22+ .10

SfhestGth

10.35

10.25

10.35+ .07

. Swstnlnvinc n

4.83

4.74 . 4.03+ .00

. Sovereign Inv

21.44

21.21

21.44+ .24

. State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

5.45

5.+ .02

Diversifd

4.57

4.47

4.57+ .12

Pfogre

8.44

8.42

8.44+ .03

' SfafFarmGth n

10.29

10.

10.29+ .

' StatFarmBal n

14.45

14.52

14.45+ .13

SfSlreet Inv:

ExchFd n

92.07

91.42

92.87+l.N

Grwth nr

59.

S9.U+ .35

Invif

73.59

72.

73.59+ .73

. Steadman Funds:

Amerind n

2.78

2.71

' Associated n

.85

Invest n

1.54

1.53

1.54+ .02

' Oceanogra n

5.31

5.21

5.23- .14

Stem Roe Fds:

Bond n

8.87

8.81

8.87+ .11

CapOpporn

21.74

21.H

21.49- .02

DIscovr n

10.25

10.23

10.25+ .02

SpeCIn . Stock n

14.37

I4.B

14.37

14.25

14.10

14.25+ .13

. TaxExempt n

8.53

8.44

8.53+ .05

TotalRetn

23.21

22.99

23.21+ .27

Unlvrse n

17.42

17.H

17.42+ .07

Strategic Funds: Cap!

7.14

4.97- .25

invst

4.31

4.14

4.25- 13

Sdvr

5.18

5.13

5.14- .11

. StratnOv

24.

24.+ .3)

StrattnGth n

18.N

11.

18.N+ .14

. Strnglh n

18.N

17.47

1I.N+ '.ll

StrngTot n TelfncSh

17.

14.

17.+ .14

14.

14.40

14.+ .

Templeton Group:

Foregn

11.54

11.44

11.54+ .

Global 1

.34

.13

34.34+ .17

Global II

1149

11.43

11,+ .

Growth X

10.47

10.

10.00- .47

World

13.07

13.02

13.07+ .N

Thomson McKinnon:

Grwth n

12.10

12.02

12.10+ .

Incon

10.15

10.10

10.15+ .

Opor n

12.45

12.H

12.58- .09

TudorFdn

.02

19.

,02+ .01

Trust Portfolio: - ,EqGvth EOlnc 20th Century. Gittr Growth n

9.95 9.93 11.53 11.51

9.95+ .03 11.51

5.42

13.77

5. 5.42+ .05 1.57 13.77+ ,21

Select n

24.15

35.82

24.15+ .31

Ultra r

7.M

7.33

7.35- .03

USGvn

1.0I

99.49 im.0l+ .43

Vista r

4.N

4.79

4.79- .05

USAA Group:

Cornst

10.92

10.87

10.92

Gold n

0.27

8.13

0.20- ,23

Grwth n

14.

14. +

.10

Income n

11.57

11.

11.57+ .13

Snbll n

14.14

14.

14,04- .07

TxEHY n

12.41

13.37

12.41+ .05

TxEITn

11.41

Il,59

11.41+ .01

TxESh n

lO.lT

n0.5l

10.52+

Unified Mgmnt

General n

8.12

8.11

8.13+ W

Gwthn

19.44

19.39

19.3*- N

Inco n

12.13

13.03

12.13+ .10

Indiana n

8.N

8.03

8.04+ .03

Mull n

14.

14,52

14.+

United Funds:

Acimultlv

8.22

0.14

8.23+ .03

Bond

5,70

545

5.70+

.09

GvtSec

5.34

5.M+

.05

IntlGth

542

,5,57

5.42+

ConI Income

14.37

14.31

14.37+

.07

High Income

13.53

13.

13 53+

Income

14.

14.+ .14

MunlcpI

4.83

479

4 83+ .07

NwCcpI

4.90

4.8- 02

Retire

5.94

5.91

5.94+ .05

SclEngy

0.82

8.79

8 79- N

Vanguard

5.70

Utd Services:

GIdShr

545

552

5.41-

GBTn

14.13

14,01

0.48

14.13+

.05

Growth n

7 48+ .05

Prospclr n

59- 03

ValFgre n

ION

1043

10.M

Value Line Fd;

Bond n

12.54

13.48

12.54+ 15

Fund n

12.13

12.79

13.- .01

Income n

443

4H+

Levrge Gth n MunSd

19.14

1911

19.14- .03

10.

1037

10.+ .01

SpeclSiln

13.31

13.19

13.1*- .07

VKmpMr

15.45

15.54

15.45+

VKmpUS

1557

15.53

15 57+

Vance Exchange: CapfcJch 1 n

47.27

M 44-

DeposBit 1 n

42.91

42.51-

.17

Divers 1 n

74.H

75.24

75.24-

ExchFd I n

11094 110.37 110.37-

.24

EvchBst I n

94.51

94.

FIducEx I n

59 96

01-

SecFIdu I n

44.31

43.97

44.10

Vanguard Group; Explorer n Gemini IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n QualDlvl n QualOvll n QuIDvlll n STAR ^TCEFIntn TCEFUSAn GNMAn X HIYBondn x IG Bond n x ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiYd n Munilnt n MunlUng n AAulnsLi

10 52 10.44 10.52+ .02 17 77 17 44 17.77- .01 13 13.1] 13.+ .04 12.M .12. I2JJ+ 47.

10.12 10.09 10.12+ .05 40 49 40. 40,45- ,07 15.44 15.52 15.44+ .04 13.74 13 44 13 74+ .04 12.27 12. I2.a+ .14 23.34 a.9l a.34+ .

I a i.a 1.23+ .01

10.54 10.53 10.54+ .04

AAulnsLng MuniShrt i VSPGW n' VSPHIt VSPSvc VSPTc Wellesley n Wellington n x Windsor n Venture Advisers NYVen RPF Bd IncPI WPG Fund n-WallStFd Weinj^tnEq n WMtord Wbod Struthors: deVeghMn Neuwirth n PmeStrn YMFd

B 12 32.n JJjy- .14 74.44 74.11 74.44+ . I7.B 17.10 17JJ+ JO 1141 11.54 1141- 04 N.S3 M.40 .SI 11.11 17.91 11.11+ .15 7.94 7.90 7.94+ .9/

B44 041 042-.04 10.40 M. 1040+ 44 a.73 a,32 0.73+ .11 BIO B.S4 BOO+ .

9.a 9. 9.5I- .01

1.71 142 040+ 01

I.15 107 1.13+ 04

10. W. WJO+ 04 OB 009 OJ2+ .17 940 9 940+ OS

II.13 11.11 11.12+ 01 9.10 9.0 9.90+ 03

N44 1141 1044+ 04 15.0 I5J3 ISJ3+ 02

745 743 744- .14

13 14 12 97 13.14+ 14 .14 71 14. 14.71+ .11 10.55 W.47 W.55- 03 14.70 14. 14.+ M 13.74 13. 1340- .09 1404 1400 1404+ .07

IJO 0. !.+ 01

702 7. 702+ 07

1045 W.57 M45+ .12 a n 2191 0.10+ II

I.13 lO I.- 03 14.45 14.24 1445+ .M

II. II. IIJ2- 02

W.90 .44 .90+ .44 0.0 1901 07+ . 14.21 1407 14.21+ .14 1.34 IJ2 IJ3+ 03

n-No load fund. f-PrevloM day's quote.

r-Redemptlon charge may *P^*Y^

x-Ex dividend. Copyright Associated Press.

1.04+ .14 1.10+ .13 5.5911 .04 1.94+ .02 1.51+ .14

11.42 11.57 11.42+ .a 11.49 1140 11.49

4.21 4.11 4.21+ .09

11.74' 1145 11.74+ ,07

12.40 12.44 12.40+ .13 1.79 4 73 1,79- .M

5.40 5.54 5.40+ 12.52 12.41 12.52+ .17 7 41 7,44 7 4+ .02

AiiKricaR " Stock Exchaiige

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

7.70+ .01 7.44+ .04 7,59+ .a 7.52+ .01 7.44+ .05 4.04+ .01

PE hds High Law Last Cha.

-- 344 3Vi 344+1*

Acton 510

AdRusI .14 M 29 Vi 2144- 14 Adobe a 12 254 111* 174* II - 1*

AfilPb S 40 174 4714 44 471*- 1*

Amdahl . 17 7041 134* 1244 1344+ 14

APett 3. 21 X45 ai* 5M 54+ W

ASciE

10.72 10.U io.a+ .n

4.44 4.42 4.44+ .07 19.07 1I.W 19,07+ .11 14.M 13.19 14.M+ .a 41.23 40.99 41.21+ .22 11. 1147 11.+ .M

77.17 77. 77.17+ .34 11. 11.35 11.37- .17 19.97 19,78 19.97+ .13 14.47 14.44 14.47+ . 7,a 7. 7.03- a

21.17 .I9 21.17+ .23 11.79 18.44 18.79+ .18 13.10 13.07 13.10+ .05 13.99 13.94 13.99+ .07

Armtm Asmr g Astrolc AttsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

Bow^l Brscn

2 47 .04 8 IN

13 151

14 20 .15 ai

1025

34* 3W 34*+ Vi Ampal N 8 IN 24* 214 24*+ 1*

Andal 13 151 54* SH 54*+ V*

44* 4H 444

IV* 744 74*- 14

IV* 14* IV*

I 1314 IHe-1 14 3 24* 24*

IV* IV* 6V*- V* BergBr .32 17 M73 u29V* a4* 2N*+'4* BowVal .20 40 124* 134* 124*- V*

Brscn g liO 1 22 21V* 214*+ V*

ChtnpH 1410 24* 2V* 24*- V*

ComdrC sa 13-14 44 44

ConsQG 4 157 IV* I I - V4

Cross 1.32 15 314 BV4 314* BV4+ 44

CrutcR 2 4 4* 4* 4*+ V*

Damson 2 115 44* 4 4V*- V4

DataPd .14 9xN131144d104* 11V4-V* Delmed 474 3V* ' 24* 3 - V*

DomeP M972 13142314 24* Oynlct .ae II ION 1414 13V* 134*- 14

EchoBg .12 7997 114* ill* 1114-44

Fidata 915 5V* sH 54*+ 4*

Fluke 1.31110 IN 2444 N1* 1*- V*

FmtHd

GRI

GntYlg

Glatfit

GoMW

GidFId

GrtLkC

GIfCdg

Holly*

944- 4* av*-i

Kirby MCOHd MCORs MSR

Marmpf2.35 Mrshin I Media 1.14 14

44 815 2 3 .10 II B7 II N

23 142 314

.11 1 10V*

54*

24*

34*

24*

3V*'

14*

714

74*

94*

Wbat 11 Stock Market Did

Tw*

This Pre Year Years WaekWaak age age

1,1 1,141 1,151 914

IN N2 ni 1455

2 249 2 221

2,2 2,252 2,2 MN

New yrly hghs 0 443 14

New yearly Iws 43 39 409 4

Advances Declines Unchanged Total IssuesThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 2.1985 B-17

^il Reports Stalling Prices

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Petroleum futures prices were mixed Friday on the New York Mercantile Excha^e, as traders kept an eye on conflicting developments.

A repcHt that Iraq bombed the oil refinery and loading terminal on Kharg Island, Irans chief oil port, caus^ s(Mne > nervousness in the market, said Nauman Barakat, a petroleum analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.

The damage apparently was minimal, but Iraqs ability to rike the terminal caused worry that supply lines could be interrupted, Barakat said.

Reports that Britain and the Soviet Union mi^t lower their prices for crude kept prices from advancing, Barakatsaid.

Leaded, gasoline futures were sharply lower, and Barakat said mudi of the selling appeared to be fit taking by trado^ who had lit contracts earlier in the week.

Diide oil settled 9 cents lower to 3 cents hi^r with the contract for delivery in July at 927.84 a barrel; heating ml settM .01 cent to .28 cent higher with June at 71.50 cents a pound; and leaded gasoline settled .1 cent to 1.12 cents lower with June at 81.05 cents a po^. '

Livestock prices were^ixed and frozen pork bellies were higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Cattle prices continued to fall under pressure of weak demand and excess siqiplies, said I%il Stanley, a livestock anal^t in Chicago with Ihmn-smi McKinnon Securities.

It was a pretty wild week of trading. And cattle was a real train wreck, he said.

It had all the makings of a blood bath.

Prices of beef and live cattle on wholesale markets were under pressure for the second straight day, and futures traders saw little reason

to buy cattle, Stanley said.

irk

Prices in the pork complex fared better, however,.

Pork bellies had rallied in recent sessions, and that triggered buying

Friday by traders who watch tec-fa

nical factors such as trends on price charts, be said. Further, because prices of bellies on wholesale cash maitets have been strong this week, traders exp^t consumers to start drawing bellies out of cold storage ;^forcmisumption.

Hog prices were supported by rep(^ that slaughter weights of animals are declining, a sign that the slau^ter will b^n to drop off.

Wheat settled 2 cents lower to % cent higher with the contract for delivery in July at $3.15 a bushel; com was unchanged to IV4 cents higher with July at $2.74^ a bushel; oats were 1 cent to 2V4 cents higher with July at $1.50^4 a bushel; and soybeans were 3^* cents to 6^/2 cents higher with July at $5.67^/^ a bushel.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mixed on the Chicago Board of Trade. W

Volume was light, as there were few developments in the grain markets to influence prices.

Sales of soybeans by farmers on cash markets increased, which put pressure on wholesale soybean prices, but soybean futures prices advanced.

Victor Lespinasse, a grain analj^t with Dean Witter Reynolds, said strength on other futuresy maitets,

notably Treasury bonds, precious* metals and foreign currencies, encouraged buying in the bean market.

Nobody wanted to sell the market, he said, and prices closed with a firm undertone.

Live cattle settled .40 cent lower to .30 cent higher with the contract for delivery in June at 60.10 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .17 cent to .55 cent higher with August at 68.07 cents a pound; live hogs were ,07 cent lower to .63 cent higher with June at 47.95 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .22 cent lower to 1.78 cents higher with July at 67.75 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices were slightly higher on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Traders felt that the Federal

Reserve might be inclined to loosen its reins on credit, said Steve Platt, a metals analyst in Chicago with Heinold Commodities.

They might be adopting a less aggressive attitude in fighting inflation to help the economy, a development that would push metals prices up, said Platt.

Gold settled $2,80 to $3.10 higher with the contract fw delivery in June at $316.20 a troy (Hince; silver settled 1 cent to 2.1 cents higher with June at $6.156 a troy ounce.

We May Save You $200 A Year On^Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have a OWI Or Equivalent In Insurer^ Points.

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BRICK

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)

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Home Ottice Omaha, NeDraska

Jamn B. Nmvnwn, FlC Fiqid RqprqMntathra GrMiwlllq, N.C.

758-1423

351 1444 144* 144*

417 44* 44*

172 I0V4 91*

. 7 121 334* 32 125 4 34*

5 4* 1314

.44 IS 4 37

.52 1N14 134* 1314

IN 19 101 12 .9 909 4

.15 235 814

klgl. x1S394* 374* 4*+2 InstSy 91N7 14* 14* 14*+ V*

IntBknt 1524 314 24* 3

KeyPh . 14 1557 V* 94* 10 -4*

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Major makers and imprKters of clove cigarettes, which stMne doctors believe

37 - V* 134*+ V* 11V* 114k- V* 34* 4 74* I - V*

Weekly Aneiican Slock & Bond Sales

7 34* 3 31*- V*

152 134* 131* 13W- 1*

124 2 14* 14*

237 31* 314 314- 1*

105 2144 21V* 2144+ 14

209 19 H'A 104*-4*

N <5 NV* NV*- 14

MtchlE .24 M 439 1444 1414 144*- 1*

NtPalnl .10 39 2123 1544 144* IS - 44

NPrx 1.20e 10 177 191* 1044 19 + 1*

Nolex 17 240 244 24* 244

NoCdO g 135 14 15'* 151*- '*

Numac 1 9H 91* 94*+ 1*

OOkiep 54 514 44* 5 - 4*

OiarkH . 9 24W 914 144 914+ 4*

PallCp . 19 7N N4* 3344 3344-1

PECp 25r 352 11* 1 1

PetLw 2Sr 31* 24* 3

PItlvMy 1. 11 51 7114 71 7114

Rambg .72 SB 214 14 1514 14 -I-4*

ResrtA 421 47 1* 444*

I4e I 3 131* 1244 124*- 4*

8 2N 74* 7 71*- 14

3M7 414

aj Mh

14 1222 1444 1992 414

Totol tar MW Waek ago Y*w ago Jan 1 ta data 19N to data AMERICAN BONDS Total tar waek Yav age

2S,9JM0

37.290JI00

2smm

tm.3m

454jnOJ

may cause respiratory problems, have formed a trade group that will be based in Winston-Salem, officials said.

The Specialty Tobacco Council will be headed by G.A. Avram, an attorney who was associated with R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc.s foods operations for many years.

The appointment came Fnday at the groups first meeting in Los Angeles.

Home Cleaners Inc.

S7,9NJ00

$4.ijiao

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Owned And Operated By

The Sutton Family -Shirts A $049

LAUNDERED............ ........................HFot Ewy Day

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M H COUPON^ " 'Jl

-GOOD- FOR WEEK OF B-

|B Monday thru Thursday JUNE 2, 1985 . 'Be

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

Dllowing t bawd 0

Resrt/

SecCap Solltron TIE TctiAm TchSytn Talesph Txscan TubMex UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs VerWm Vemit ..

WangB 14 1213IN 174* M44 144k- 4k WrnC wl 299 13 14 4* 44

WsbPtt .Nil 199u11*1 1 +7 WItifrd 4M 444 41* 414- 4*

Wstbrg . 12 05 104* 101* 1044

WtnSL 4N 14 HI u324* 2*4* 324*+24* Wichita 47 314 24* 31*- 1*

WwdeE 101 729 4 34* 34*- 4k

NEW YORK (AP) -The follow IM the mod active docks the dollar vohfflw.

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Coalfield Area Sees New Feud

By STRAT DOL THAT Associated Press Writer MATEWAN, W Va. (AP) - A new bloody battle is raging in the rugged, remote border area of eastern Kentucky and southern West Virginia where the Hatfields and McCoys feuded their way into folklore 100 years ago. .

The conflict, pitting workers for non-union coal companies against striking United Mine Workers, has grown increasingly violent in recent weeks.

A non-union truck driver hauling coal was killed and four others were wounded Wednesday when snipers opened fire from surrounding hills. Residents say thiy expect more violence and possibly more deaths.

Its a war, said Joby Fields. Its real. We live it every day. Fields operates a fleet of trucks that since January have been carrying non-union coal from mines along Blackberry Creek in Kentucky, ancestral home of the McCoy clan, to a West Virginia preparation plant near Matewan, where Anderson "Devil Anse Hatfield once made his home.

The modern, multimillion-dollar )reparation plant, guarded by a leavily armed security force, is owned by A T. Massey, a sprawling enterprise that is part of a huge, international conglomerate headed by Royal Dutch Shell.

Since October, the UMW has waged a selective strike aimed at forcing the company to sign the union contract approved by all of the other large coal companies in the East.

The strike was peaceful until January when Massey began running coal from its formerly union mines on Blackberry Creek. At first the union responded with demonstrations at the preparation plant and blockades against the trucks. There was sporadic rock throwing.

But residents believe the stage was set for increased violence in March when federal and state judges banned the demonstrations.

They left the union no choice. said a Matewan businessman who asked not to be identified. "When the courts limited the pickets they took away the unions only way of stopping the flow of coal. '

Union officials deny any knowledge of the shootings. "Picketing is one thing, but when it comes to shooting people, were out of it, said Ernie Justice, outgoing president of UMW District 30.

Fields, who also owns a small mine, said he initially tried to remain neutral in the strike.'

"We were a union company last fall and I wanted to sign the UMM contract hut the union wouldnt let me, presumably because of my connection with Massey, he said.

I tried to stay out of it but everything Ive got is mortgaged and when the bills came due I was forced to haul coal or lose everything Ive worked for all these years.

Tm good friends with a lot of those fellows. he said of the strikers. "But if it werent for those state policemen, those pickets would be tearing up my trucks right now. he said.

"Weve had 343 windshields broken since we began hauling coal back in January. said Tom Copley, foreman in Fields trucking garage. ".And this doesnt count all the door glass and side windows.

The violence has been getting worse and probably will get even worse before its over. said Robert McCoy, Jr.. a direct descendant of the feuders and until recently the mayor of Matewan. "It wont stop until these labor disputes are settled.

McCoy said he has tried to be neutral but now cant help but think Massey should settle with the union.

The company used last weeks incidents to pull out of negotiations but this was strictly a public relations gimmick. he said. Massey is engaged in union busting, pure and simple. The company will dispute this, but what theyve done is put those miners out on the road to starve.

Massey officials have made no secret of their desire to rid themselves of the union. Company president E. Morgan Massey said last week that his company wants unspecified concessions from the UMW and is prepared to continue operating non-union unless it receives them.

Guns will not bring us to the negotiating table, he said. "We are looking for concessions.

Nuclear Protest

GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -About 2,500 anti-nuclear protesters staged a scream-in Saturday at the site of new British Defense Ministry offices to mark the start of a two-day peace festival in Glasgow.

They surrounded a construction site where the offices are nearing completion, and screamed in unison after a mock four-minute nuclear attack warning was sounded.

Cfrganizers said the they were expecting 10,0o0 people to take part in rallies and entertainment at the festival, sponsored by the Scottish branch of Britains Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

^Bananas For Every Taste

By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer

SIQUIRRES, Costa Rica (AP) - Bananas and cornflakes, banana cream pie, banana custard, bananas flambe, chocolate-covered bananas, fried bananas, pureed bananas.

"Yes, we have no bananas.

Have you gone bananas?

A vaudevillian pratfall cause by, what else*^ a banana peel.

Ah. the ubiquitous banana - a storied fruit grown around the earths tn^ical girdle, a favored food of man and monkey, celebrated in song, captured in American slang and the indispensable prop in countless comedic routnes.

It has even given its name to some countries: Banana Republics.

Costa Rica, the first country in Central America to ex

port the solt, creamy fruit, cultivates more than 85,000 acres of bananas. Most of the land is owned by three giant companies: Standard Fruit, a division of Castle and Cooke; United Brands, once known as the United Fruit Co. of Boston, and Bandeco, a division of Del Monte.

The bananas are grown primarily on coastal plantations in Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras and Guatemala.

Bananas were first introduced to Costa Rica in 1870 and their cultivation spread quickly, largely because the

tropical, disease-ridden lowlands were otherwise useless M t

and thus cheap for the buying.

One banana tree will produce one stem of fruit, with each stem containing about 200 bananas. After harvesting, the trees are cut down, allowing new shoots to rise from their shallow roots. Within nine months, the new shoots will be full-grown trees, producing new stem's of bananas.

Tender Load

Weighing alm(?st 100 pounds and sometimes more, a freshly cut stalk of bananas is carried by a worker to a loading area in Siquirres, Costa Rica. The bananas must be handled with tender care because of their susceptibility to bruising. (AP Laserphoto)

HARVEST SIZE - A workman uses a dial caliper to check the size on a bunch of bananas still on the tree in the grove in Siquirres, Costa Rica, to see if it is matured for harvest. The bananas are harvested while still green and shipped to markets around the world, i AP Laserphoto)

N.Y. Hotels Hit By Strike As Summer Rush Begins

NEW YORK (UPI) - Some 14,000 employees at 45 hotels including some of the most exclusive in the country - walked off the job early Saturday at the onset of the summer tourist season in the first such strike to hit New York City.

Chefs, maids, desk clerks and other employees struck as talks broke off midnight Friday in a stalemate over the unions demand for higher pay raises.

Moments before the midnight deadline, the three-piece band playing amid nalm trees in a bar of the Waldorf-.Astoria packed up its instruments and left. The bar normally stays open until 2 a.m.

Members of the Hotel and Motel Trades Council ended their shifts at midnight and joined picket lines outside the hotels.

"Its a stalemate, union spokesman Henry Sheinkopf said. "Management has not budged very-far.

No furti'.er talks were scheduled.

The hotels plan to stay open by using management personnel in place of striking workers. Hotel Association President Albert Formicola said.

The talks had broken off earlier Friday but resumed before 11 p.m between the union, which represents 25.000 hotel workers, and the New York Hotel .Association, which represents 145 hotels. They resumed again after the midnight deadline but broke off by 3 a.m.

Sheinkopf said management had not raised its offer of^ 4.5 percent pay raise in the first year of a three-year contract, with $14.50 weekly

wage increase in each succeeding year of the contract.

Sheinkopf said the 1,850 room Waldorf-Astoria has become a symbol in the dispute because it docked workers for taking part in informational pickets outside the hotel.

The union, which originally asked for 9 percent pay raises, lowered its demand to 6.5 percent and Sheinkopf later said the union had a floor of 5.4 percent.

Heavy security was visible throughout the Waldorf lobby while hundreds of pickets marched outside chanting ".No contract, no work.

The strike hit the citys most reknowned hotels including the Plaza, Helmsley Palace and Sheraton Centre.

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Marie-Wallace Dancing Was Way Of Life

Dancing has been a way of life for Marie Wallace since she started her

first lessons in tap, ballet and acro-of:

batics at the age of 3 or 4.

"As far back as 1 can remember there was nothing 1 wanted to do except dance or teach dancing. My first teacher was Bette Dixon, daughter of a local physician. I will always remember her as a beautiful dancer and a beautiful teacher. I will never forget how 1 would go to my class and

when it was finished, 1 could hardly

ill

wait to get home so I could line up al the neighborhood children on the street corner and teach or show them what I had learned, said Mrs. Wallace.

"As the years passed there was still nothing I wanted to do except dance and teach dancing. I continued my dance lessons with Ramona VaoNortwick, who is still an active teacher here in Greenville. I was a student teacher for her during my high school years. I did this in return for classes everyday.

"In my school classes I was often called down when 1 was suppose to be thinking about English, math, etc., I was sitting at my desk tapping away, making up new dance steps. When school was out in the summer, ] would continue studying by getting on a train and traveling alone to New York to study with the big name teachers. Jack Stanley, tap, Chealif, ballet, and many others, she said.

I have never stopped learning about dancing or dance. Through the years I have studied with some of the greatest teachers in the United States.*

''\Mjrs. Wallace has taught across the country in places such as New Orleans, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, San Franci.sco, Cleveland, Bostcn. New voik ;uid others. She would spend at least six weeks out of the summer traveling one day and teaching three and then on to the next city on the circuit. When she wasnt teaching, she was taking classes in ballroom. Jazz or any of the new fad dances popular at the time.

"This way, I could always bring new fads and new steps back to Greenville. Greenville was exposed to new material quicker than most small towns. Another way I have learned about dance is through books or magazines. I have read hundreds

of books on dance from the history of every dance known to terminology of most dances. I have trained and taught myself through the years, she said.

Mrs. Wallace started teaching in her own school in 1940 and has taught many, many students over the years. I have even taught the grandchildren of some of my students. You must love dancing and have a natural talent to teach - and have all the patience in the world, especially with the younger students, she said.

She has taught classes in ballet, modern, jazz, tap, acrobatics or gymnastics, expressive (done with young children using song and dance). Charleston and ballroom, which covers all of couple dances such as the waltz, foxtrot, bop or shag, tango, cha cha, mambo, rhumba and others. "There are many other type dances being taught including Afro-Cuban, jazzercise, clogging, novelty production, musical comedy and a big favorite right now, aerobics, is taught in studios, health centers, spas, body shops and many other places, said Mrs. Wallace.

"The Lindy was the popular fast dance for couples, That has changed with time - going to the jitterbug, swing or bop and is now being done as the shag or beach bop. Many other fad dances and line dances have been popular through the years the jitterbug in the 50s, twist in the 60s, disco in the 70s and break dancing in the 80s. We have had all kinds of line dances - done different in different places, Mrs. Wallace added.

Mrs. Wallaces mother, Mrs. W.H. Smith, made all of the costumes for her dance recitals for the first 25 years she taught. They ordered the material and accessories with Mrs. Smith making over 300 a year.

In 1957 Mrs. Wallace approached WNCT-TV with the idea of Dan-sorama to give the teen-agers of eastern North Caroline somewhere to go and something to do on Saturdays. Teen-agers loved to dance in those days. At first it was mainly local kids but over the years, teen-agers from the eastern part of the state came to Dansorama. We had a lot of dance contests, bop, cha cha, waltz, foxtrot, tango, etc.. and it gave the kids a chance to compete for trophies. The

proram continued until the early 60s, she said.

In telling about Dansorama-By-The-Sea, Mrs. Wallace said, I wanted to be able to attend a dance convention away from metropolitan areas. In 1969 or 1970 another teacher, Jacqueline Dorminy, and I started a dance convention in Myrtle Beach with the approval of National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists but with no financial help. We moved to Wrightsville Beach a few years later, bringing the convention closer home.

The size of the attendance at the convention has grown over the years and we are expecting over 500 students and teachers this summer. They come from all the U.S. and some teachers bring chartered bus loadSi We usually have at least 15 or 20 states represented, Mrs. Wallace said.

The idea of the convention is to give students five intensive days of studying with professional faculty of 20 or more dance teachers. They have an opportunity to study during the day and to perform in the evening. There is also time left to have fun on the beach. The convention sponsors several parties such as country, ice cream and watermelon. The last night is highlighted with an awards ceremony followed by a Hawaiian luau.

Mrs. Wallace said she has always considered Greenville and Washington my primary schools, but I have taught in many other towns and cities in the state and nation. I even conducted the very first American dance school on the island of Okinawa in the Pacific in 1946, she said. ^

A native of Greenville, Mrs. Wallace attended Blackstone Junior College for two years and then came back home in 1940 and continued her education at East Carolina Teachers College, graduating in 1942 with a B.S. degree.

During her years of teaching, she has assisted various civic, fraternal and education organizations in presenting floor shows and benefits for pleasure and fund-raising projects One of the big undertakings was the choreography and teaching for all the dance numbers of the Greenville Kiwanis Minstrels. I did

MARIE WAT.l.ACE...opened her dance studio in Greenville in 1940, the year this picture was taken.

this for several years and remember each show and everyone that took part, especially Eli Bloom, she said.

"Another rewarding factor in my dance life was deciding to return to college to get my masters degree. I started working with the mentally retarded as a six-weeks project (as part of my couse). This turned into six years. We met once a week and worked on rhythms a great deal. We also did some line and circle dances along with ballroom couple dances. During this time. I was still teaching full time in both my Greenville and Washington studios. In 1962,20 years after graduating from ECTC, I graduated again from East Carolina College with a masters in arts degree, she said.

"My life since then has been teaching, attending conventions and doing a lot of hard studying. My goal

has always been to be a good dance teacher. Dancing has been my^ lifes work and I have loved being able to teach each and every student. Dancing will always be a part of my life. After being stricken with a severe stroke'in 1983, I have decided to retire, said Mrs. Wallace.

Students who are now interested in dancing have a golden opportunity here in Greenville. You now have a choice of excellent privately owned schools or excellent facidty and classes through our university. You can take classes in any phase of the dance and I hope with all my heart that those interested will always strive to learn everything you can, she said.Accent OnLiving

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 2.1985 C-1

Text Arid Photo By Rosalie Trotinan -

GREENVILLE DANCE TEACHER . Marie Wallace is pictured with her granddaughter.s. left to right, Sara. Susan and Deborah Law. Mrs. Wallace is

retiring today. Her last dance recital will take place this afternoon starting at 4 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School.Ballroom Dancing Is Hit On College Campus

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - Students at Dickinson College are taking a step back in time back to the romance and glamour of the 40s and 508,

What Dickinson students are using to capture that bygone era is dance, and a fellow student - a former Ice Capades figure skater is leading the way.

Richard Sherwin. a senior from Cleveland Heights, Ohio, began teaching a ballroom dance class on campus at the start of the spring semester after being disappointed with the way students got all dressed up to attend formis and then danced only to rock n' roll music.

I thought. Wouldnt it be neat if you could get dressed up and go to a ballroom dance? Sherwin, 23, sai(l. My friends said they thought it wouli^be full, but they didnt know

how to do it (dance).

The response to Sherwins ballroom dance class has been over

whelming, Nearly 80 students preregistered for the class, which

was limited to 10 couples. Another 40 students registered for a second class offered because of the great demand. As word of his classes spread, Sherwin was invited to campus sororities to give dance lessons to members.

Sherwin said that though he was surprised by the amount of interest in ballroom dancing on campus, he could understand why students found this type of dance ap^aling.

Its more romantic and nostalgic. I think thats a nice kind of change, Sherwin said. Theres also more interaction. Dancing with another person, you feel like youre a couple rather than alone, and you have that interaction with uptenrifpo and

slow dances.

There also is a wide range of special occasions, such as weddings, where the ability to do the various types of dances taught in the class comes in handy, he said.

Buzz Jones, director of the Dickinson College Jazz Ensemble and leader of the Buzz Jones Big Band, which has been playing in the central Pennsylvania region for the past five years, said he has seen a growing interest in ballroom dancing in the last two to three years.

Ive found that people are really clamoring for this type of thing. There is really a resurgence, and its really among young pepole, Jones said. Part of it has to do with the tunes. People like to hear good melodies. People also tend to get dressed up more, and you need that for ballroom dancing.

John Bouton of Darien, Conn., who was among the first students to take the class, said Ke believes student interest in ballroom dicing is part of a ' distinct new style emerging among college students, which already has been reflected in students dress and political views.

With the growing conservatism that's going around, youre seeing the development of a whole style, a classic style, and ballroom dancing embraces that style, Bouton said, adding, Its not only fun, its a skill w'orth having.

I was kind of fed up with the limited amount of dance steps you could do to rock music, said Glenn Kochanek of Bethesda, Md., a sophomore who enrolled in the ballroom dance class. Its a lot of fun to be learning something your parents ^knowhow to do.' ^ <

Mattias Ziegfeld, an exchange student from Germany, said he viewed the class as a good opportunity to make up for not taking dance lessons when he was younger, as he said most Germans do.

Other students in the class said they became interested in formal dancing while studying in Dickinsons programs abroad, and they also saw the class as a way of improving their dance skills.

In his classes, which meet three times a week, Sherwin teaches the waltz, tango, foxtrot, cha cha, samba and jitterbug.

I find that everyone has learned the jitterbug very well, and they enjoy doing it. Sherwin said. One of its appeals is that it can be done to the American Graffiti sounds of the '50s, as well as the big band sounds of the30s and40s.

In the other dances Im teachihg. Ive noticed that a lot of the guys have difficulty leading theyre just not used to it and every once in a while, a woman will* take over the lead.

Sherwins first encounter with formal dance came when he was in junior high school and his mother insisted he attend classes to learn manners and how to dance.

Wed go every week, and we had tp dress up in a shirt and tie and the girls had to wear gloves, Sherwin said. I wasnt really excited about it because I was forced to go.

But he has since developed a penchant for dance that includes participation in an Israeli folk dance group and a summertime big band program in the Cleveland area. He also has been involved in English country dancing.

Q.2 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C

Sunday. June 2, 1985

Brides-To-Be Announce Forthcoming Wedding Dates

-V. -:h

MELONIE PEARL TYSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis Durward Tyson of Route 2, Winter-ville, who announce her engagement to Michael Luke Bryan, son of Barbara C. Bryan of Wilmington and George J. Bryan of Castle Hayne. The wedding is planned for July 20,

NANCY SUSAN HAYES...is the daughter of Leon D. Hayes and Susan K. Hayes of Cottage Grove, Ore., who announce her engagement to Ricky Dean West, son of Dennis N. West and Inez M. West of Route 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place in April.

JACKIE LYNN STRICKLAND...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert EarlStricWand of Route 1, Green-^ viUe, who armounce her engagement to George Harold Bateman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood of Greenville. The wedding is planned for July 14.

REBECCA GOODMAN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Randall Goodman of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Seth David Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Latham of Belhaven. An Aug. 17 wedding is being planned.

CHERYL JEAN JONES...is the; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland. Jortes Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dennis* Teel, son of Magdalene Richardson, of Greenville. A July 6 wedding is being planned.

KIMBERLY BRASWELL McABEE...is the daughter of Ruby D. Braswell of Kill Devil Hills, who announces her engagement to Ronald Eugene East, son of Eloise J. East of Farmville and the late William D. East. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Abner C.^ ^Braswell. A June 29 wedding is being planned.

DEBRA DIANNE BARNES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duncan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Mark Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duncan of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 29.

Model Faces Physical Challenge

By JE.ANNE .AMBROSE Star-Bulletin

HONOLULU t AP) - WTien fashion model Ivy Gunter was ready to be photographed in a swimming pool, she took off her robe - and then took off her leg.

The client she was working for was aghast, Ms. Gunter said. But, because the photos were to be taken above the waist, her agent hadn't thought it was necessary to mention the fact that she wore a prosthetic leg.

While she was on location for another modeling job, the maid cleaning her hotel room ran out the door screaming because she had come upon several lifelike feet lined up in the closet. Ms. Gunter changes feet when she changes shoes.

Ms. Gunters leg was removed above the knee because of a cancerous tumor. The chemotherapy caused her hair to fall out, but that didnt stop her from getting back to work.

Six months after the amputation in 1980, she was in front of the cameras, modeling with an artificial leg and a bald head. At the time the look was very avant-garde and few other models were willing to have their heads shaved, she said.

LEADERSAND THE RIGHT STUFF

LOS ANGELES (AP) -^A sense of humor and the ability to recognize their own strengths and ignore their weaknesses are the right stuff of todays top business leaders, says a University of Southern California professors.

^ His recently completed four-year study of 90 top achievers also found many of the leaders had very different management philosphies, which were difficult to categorize.

Ms. Gunter is a spokeswoman for the American Cancer Society and was in Hawaii to help kick off the cancer crusade for the Hawaii Pacific division.

Im living proof that what they do works, she said. I want to let everyone know there is life after cancer.

She also wants people to realize the importance of restoring self-esteem.

Its no longer enough just to save lives threatened by cancer, she said.

Rehabilitation also is important. She doesnt consider herself or others with a physical impairment to be handicapped. "Were physically challenged human beings, she said.

Becoming actively involved in sports and recreation helps the physically challenged restoie self-confidence and esteem, Ms. Gunter said, and she worked to get herself physically fit as soon as possible.

Shortly after her leg was amputated. a friend dared her to go skiing. She used one ski and two poles with t^eir own tiny skis on the bottom for balance. After a few days on the slope, she went home covered with bruises and decided skiing was not

for her. But she was challenged again during the next ski season and gave it another try.

She came to Hawaii from Colorado. ^ where she had taken a silver medal " in skiing during the National Handicapped Skiing Championship. She also swims and plays tennis.

Although Ms. Gunter lives in Atlanta, she is founder and president of a Los Angeles-based company devoted to providing sports equipa ment for the handicapped called PHASE, which stands for physically handicapped adaptive sports equipment. It raises funds and provides the equipment to organizations established by and for the handicapped.

The two-year-old company so far has focused on the development of equipment for winter sports. It provides skis for those who cant stand, in the form of a kayak-like sled, complete with a roll bar.

Soon, Ms. Gunter said, the company plans to get involved in summer sporting activities as well. For example, if there is a need for a wheelchair that operates in the sand or a waterproof leg for surfers or sailors, the company w(mld explore the possibilities of providing them.

Memorial Baptist Church

. Kindergarten

Openings For Fall 1985 8:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

Basal Texts'California Achievement Tests*Child-Oriented Curriculum

Sharon Whitehurst, Teacher 11 Years Experience

Call Marcia Pleasants, director, 752-6503 or Sharon Whitehurst, 756-4101

On The Young Side

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Dont let extra fresh mushrooisrgo to waste. Wash, slice and wrap them for the freezer. They may alspjbe sauteed and then frozen.

Freeze raisins before chopping and they wont gum up. When chopping in a blender, do only half a cup at a time and remove them from the blender immediately.

The annual rites of spring continue at Rose and one big part is the spring induction of new members of the National Honor Society. Gail Wallace was the keynote speaker at the ceremony held Monday night at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Named to the Hasket Chapter of NHS were Robin Bolande. William Brewer, Robin Calfee, Terry Daniels. Robert Haggard, Tracey Heath, Mike Herrin, Nancy Johnson, Jonathan Jolley, Kelly Jones, Amy Moore, Destardi Moye, Aaron Nieman. Judd Owen, Vicki Parrott, Susan Pennington, George Saad, Jill Whitehurst. Carl Wille and Clay Young. Twenty more seniors will be inducted in the fall.

The East Carolina University Medical Honors program provides an opportunity for outstanding seniors throughout the county to participate in internships at the university. The students conduct one major research experiment per semester in their chosen field of study. The students are chosen for their interest in the medical field, their academic performance and their expected performance in the program.

Next year, six students from Rose will participate in the prestigious program. Beth DeVanzo, Tracy Heath, Susan Hewett, Amy More, Aaron Nieman and Sheila Pearson were selected for the honor.

Another of the rites of spring is the choosing of new leaders for the upcoming school year. Elections have been held and new Student Government Association officers are Destardi Moye, president, Kelly Jones, vice president, Jill Whitehurst, secretary, and Carl Wille, treasurer.

The officers participated in a program at Fridays awards day ceremony.

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday In Winterville Baptist Church

Ellen Frances Riggs and Gary Joyner Brock were united in marriage Saturday evening at seven oclock in the Winterville Baptist Church. The Rev. Bill G. Leary per-

MRS. BROCK

tormed the double ring ceremony.

Gary Rivenbark of Wilmington sang More, Oh Perfect Love and The Wedding Prayer. Libby Braxton of Winterville played the organ.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Riggs of Winterville and the late Frances B. Riggs, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Brock of Winterville.

Terri Briley of Greenville was honor attendant for her cousin. Amy Tyson and Sue Ellen Brock of Winterville and Kelly Hardison of Greenville were bridesmaids.

Sarah Riggs of Fayetteville, niece of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Alan Riggs, nephew of the bride. Ushers were Jesse Riggs of Greenville, Andy Riggs of Winterville, Monty Riggs of Ayden and Gary Riggs of Fayetteville, all brothers of the bride. 'The best man was the father of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal white matte taffeta gown fashioned with a hi^ ruffled neckline and a sheer yoke outlined with scalloped Chantilly lace etched with pearls. The leg-of-mutton sleeves were of lace and the flowing skirt was bordered with a scalloped ruffle and back cascading ruffles which flowed into an attached chapel train. Her white bridal hat of Chantilly lace and pearls was accented with an illusion pouf bow and a fingertip rolled edged veil. She carried a colonial nosegay of white roses, daisies, miniature pink carnations and violet pom pons.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of violet matte taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled

with a Victorian collar of schiffli embroidered English net centered with a cameo medallion. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of matching violet point despirit with a sweetheart silhouette fashioned in taffeta formed a mock wrap effect. A corded tie belt enhanced the gathered skirt and the short sleeves were styled with French poufs. Each carried a nosegay of spring flowers in pink, lavender, white, purple and yellow.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of violet matte taffeta with a selffabric sash and pouf sleeves. She carried a basket of spring flowers.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip.

The bride is attending East Carolina University and works at Hollowelf^ Drug Store. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is employeda^^NCNB.

A reception \ras held in the fellowship hall andWk'jimby the parents of the briflte^^Mr^wl Mrs. J.E. Briley, aurrt;^M..'tmcle of the bride, greeta ~]^Sts. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Eure. Rice bags were distributed by Doug Riggs, nephew of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening at the Three Steers. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Monty Riggs, sister-in-law of the bride. A kitchen-bath shower arid dinner was given for the couple prior to the ceremony.

For years, mothers have been begging their children to eat breakfast.

I can remember running down the driveway screaming at my daughter, I dont want to panic you, Missy, but theres been an optimistic buzzard foRowing you to the bus stop for a wedc now.

Today, breakfast is one of the biggest businesses in the fast food chains. Thats irony, isnt it? With all the threats, begging and nutritional visuals mothers used, all we needed was a McKnuckle sandwich.

: I have to ask myself, what was such a turn-off about breakfast at home?

Certainly the ambiance was there, The breakfast table spread with a laper on The Importance of Soy-)eans in America that was due in 45 minutes. The dog poised like a statue waiting for anything to be dropped. The smell of bologna and mayonnaise being slapped on a row of bread slices for lunches. The exhaust fumes drifting in from the garage where the car was warming up. Fifteen boxes of stale cereal and someone whining, Dont we have any Barfy Brickies?

Force feeding kids at breakfast used to be one of the most important things a mother did. For that act alone, she should have gotten combat pay. For every spoonful of strained carrots that was shoved into a toddlers mouth, three came back in the face. No one ever know how they did that.

Later, we brought cereals for them that did everything but choreograph .prpduction numbers in the bowl. Television commercials ding-donged Us to death with, Before he goes out into the snow, build a fire in his tum

my, Mummy and If you dont feed your child properly, hell be crabby all day and wont grow up to be a physicist.

^metimes knowning that I was building strong bones and teeth eight ways just by the bread I bought was the only thing that kept me going.

Oh, there were a few mothers who stay^ in the sack and let their children stumble around the stove like newborn field mice or who would occasionally open the kitchen door, throw in a box of powered doughnuts and go back to bed, but theyd get ttieirs when their children ended up making license plates.

.Somewhere along the way the breakfast club mothers dropped the ball. Kids today wont eat anything that isnt served by someone who is dressed in a headband.

What happens to the mother who is obsolete? Who no longer eats leftover egg yolks that look hung over, muffins burnt on the outside and frozen in the middle or cereal too tired to communicate? Like an old soldier who has done her job the best way she knows how she will just crawl back under the covers and dream sweet dreams.

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Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY LUNCH Tomato Bavarian Cream Green Salad & Rolls Pastries & Beverage MOLLY FINNS TOMATO BAVARIAN CREAM pound ripe plum tomatoes, skins removed envelope unflavored gelatin Salt

Sugar .

1 cup heavy cream, whipped Puree tomatoes in a food processor. You will have about 2 cups of puree. Sprinkle gelatin over I4 cup of the puree. Bring remaining puree to a boil in a small saucepan; season with a little salt and sugar and simmer for 2 or 3 minutes. Add softened gelatin and stir to dissolve; let stand at room tempereature to cool. Mix cooled puree thoroughly with the whipped cream. Taste and correct seasoning with salt and or sugar. Pour into a l;^uart mold and chill until set, about 3 hours. Unmold and garnish with watercress. Serves 6. Adapted from Summer Feasts by y Finn (Fireside).

Susan Jane McKinney and William Jeffrey Bland were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at one oclock in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Cedric Pierce performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Barbara Kimball and the late James W. McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bland.

Music was presented by Donna Linton, cousin of the bride. She sang The Theme From Ice Castles, Loves Grown Deep and' The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by hermother and brother, Robert McKinney, of Spring Hill, Fla. She wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open V-neckline outlined in silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice wa^ enhanced with beaded silk Venise lace. The sheer bishop sleeves were fashioned with chantilly lace appliques and matching lace cuffs. The full circular skirt featured an overlay of organza accented with self-fabric roses. A double row of chantilly lace bordered the skirt and attached chapel length train. She wore a beaded headpiece with chantilly lace. She

Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Connor

Alma Lee Connor of Grifton was honored recently on her 60th birthday. The celebration was given by her children and was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Connor of Ayden.

The honoree was remembered with a rose corsage and gifts. Her husband, children and sisters presented long-stemmed red roses to her. Grandchildren and great-grandchildren presented her with carnations.*

Her children are Paul Jr. and Frederick of Ayden, Thomas Earl, Donald and Charles of New Haven, Conn., Linda C. Howard of Grimesland, Phesther C, Moore and Almissie C. Payton of Grifton.

Deloris Webb of Hookerton, Mary Groom and Eleanor Edwards of New Haven, Conn., sisters of the honwee, were special guests.

LOCAL VS. ALLERGIC

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - If you were stung on the hand by a hornet, wasp, or honey bee would you know the difference between an allergic and a local reaction?

If only your hand swells, you are experiencing a severe local reaction.

An allergic reaction occurs when parts of the body other than the sting site react, says Dr. John Green of the University of Rochester Medical Center.

carried a cascade of white carnations with a touch of blue and pirik daisies and babys breth.

Karen McKinney, sisterof the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lou Anne McKinney of Spring Hill, Fla., Lisa Woolard of Pinetown and Terri Spencer of Black Jack. They wore formal gowns of blue chiffon over taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined in Brussels lace. The short flared sleeves were fashioned of chiffon. A tie sash encircled the waistline. Each carried a bouquet of blue, pink and white carnations, daisies and babys breath and wore a daisy with babys

breath in their hair.

Tim Bland, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Curtis Spencer, Dixon Page and Terry MiUs, all of Blackjack. ^

Betty Lou Linton, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of rose chiffon with a lace bodice with a rose tipped carnation. TTie mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of aqua and a white carnation.

Lighting candles were Curtis Spencer and Dixon Page.

A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom and decorations included blue, pink and yellow flowers. Geneva Warren poured punch and Libby Vincent served cake.

The couple will live in Black Jack after a trip to the mountains.

The bride works at Harris Supermarket and attends Pitt Community College. The bridegroom works at Yale and graduated fron PCC.

A rehearsal party was held at the home of Joyce Spencer, aunt of the bridegroom, Friday evening.

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Sunday, June 2,1985

Candleligh^^edding Vows Performed Saturday Evening

Oakmont Baptist Church was the scene Saturday of the double ring, candlelight wedding of Barbara Kaye Davidson and James Manchester Lamb, both of Greenville. 6he Rev. E. Gordon Conklin officiated at the ceremony, which was held at 8 oclock in the evening.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey Davidson of Ahoskie, and the groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Lamb of Greenville.

Chris Brown of Greenville served as best man while Elizabeth Bailey of Ahoskie served as matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Kim Davidson of Ahoskie, sister of the bride; Becky Davidson or Merry Hill, cousin of the bride; Susan Connor of Grifton, and Amy Waddell and Kathy Nobles, both of Greenville.

' Ushers were Kenneth Davidson of Ahoskie, brother of the bride, and Bob Lamb, brother of the groom, Jim Swinson, Larry Hinsley and Chris Cannon, all of Greenville.

Music was provided by organist kecky Tyndall of Goldsboro and soloist Phillip Evancho of Greenville.

; The bride, given in marriage by ber parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of, white satin designed with an .open, Queen Anne neckline emphasized with appliques of silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice featured beaded alencon lace appli-gues interspersed with silk Venise fece florets which extended to the

waistline. The fitted sleeves tapered to calla points of sheer beaded lace at the wrist. ITje full skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline with a . border of re-embroidered alencon lace.

She wore a walking lei^ illusion mantilla edged in embroidered alencon lace to complement her gown. Her veil was held in place by a juliet cap overlaid in taff^ and trimmed in lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow tea roses, white fugi poms, wlte and yellow minicama-tions,' freesia, stephanotis, yellow streamers, greenery and babys breath.

Her attendants%ore formal length gowns of maize matte taffeta designed with open necklines and rolled fabric straps. The fitted bodices were enhanced with tie belts at the waistline. The gowns were complemented by bolero length jackets in matching taffeta designed with regal collars and tucked French p^ sleeves. They carried candles with white and lavender daisies, yellow and lavender minicamations, babys breath, greenery and yellow streamers.

Martha Banks was mistress of ceremonies.

A reception was given ,by the parents in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Phyllis Vick and Carol Ann Davidson, both of Ahoskie and aunts of the - bride, poured punch. Alice Faye Brown of Ahoskie served cake. Cleo Futrelle

and Ruby Chamblee, both from Ahoskie and aunts (rf the bride, ip^ted guests. Louise Lilley of Hubert presided at the guest register ' and Dr. Otto Dykstra of Greenville provided the music.

Several showers and parties were given in honor of the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox of Greenville held a pig picking, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Moeller and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt, all of Greenville, gave a wedding luncheon.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Ramada Inn. Mrs. Lillie Godwin and. Mrs. Viola Davidson, grandmothers of the bride, held a bridesmaids luncheon at the Greenville Sheraton. A cookout in Ahoskie was given by Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bracy, Mr. and Mrs. John Bracy, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie CuUipher, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Casper and Mrs. Velma MitcheU.

The bride received a degree in clothing and textiles with a concentration in business from East Carolina University in ,^985. The groom received a degree in electronics engineering technology from Pitt Community College. In Dec. 1984, he received a degree in industrial technology from ECU. He is employed by Carolina Power and Light Co.'s nuclear power plant in Southport.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the puple^ill live in Long Beach.

MRS. LAMB

TEST YOURSELF IN AMERICA *

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans bought more than $415 millwi worth of home health tests in 1984, accor-

By Abigail Van Buren

Memories Are Priceless Gift For Anniversary

* DEAR ABBYI used the idea I got from your column and prepared a book of memories for my parents' 50th wedding anniversary.

Out of 80 requests for a memory," I received 7 replies from their .friends in the form of pictures, cards and letters. I mounted them all in a 'beautiful leather-bound album, and 'when I presented it to my parents, they were overwhelmed. No gift for 'any amount of money could have thrilled them as much as this book of memories.

Now I have a question. Must I, send thank-you notes to all the people who contributed to the album of memories? Or should the thank you notes come from my parents?

Many thanks, Abby, for that wonderful idea. It made my parents day.

THEIR SON

DEAR SON: Thank-you notes should be sent by you and your , parents. You could combine them by having each signed by you and your parents.

Readers: In case you wonder what my idea was, when ' sending out the 50th anniversary invitations, include with them ithe following message:

We request your help in compiling a book that recalls , memories from our parents first 50 years of marriage. On the enclosed sheet, we ask that you ; write one memory or experience that you have shared with them and return it to us by ( ). We I believe that the loving memories ! they have shared with you, their /friends, would be the most treasured gift they could receive; 'therefore, we request that no other gift be sent.

So, please tell me how I can honor my mother under the circumstances. I feel terrible about this.

ME IN LEBANON. MO.

DEAR ME: When you use the term honor, you are no doubt using it in the biblical sense. To honor means to show respect, devotio- admiration and love. I am not defending the foul mouth, but surely you can find some reasons to honor your mother. Look harder. And in the meantime, Judge not, that you be not judged. (Matthew 7:1)

DEAR ABBY; If anyone had asked me if there was one person in this world who knew everything, I would unhesitatingly have replied, Abigail Van Buren.

Imagine my surprise when in a letter and response in tonights Ledger-Star you wrote, I thought all the angels were in heaven. Some must have settled in Virginia.

Dear Abby, dont you know where heaven is? I'm already there.

MAYNARD HATCHER,

. PORTSMOUTH, VA.'

DEAR READERS: Have you been racking your brain about what to give your niece or nephew for graduation from high school-^ college? Or maybe there^ia Bar Mitzvah or confirmation coming up.

Do I have an idea for you! Its a brand-new book titled The Great Thoughts* hy George Seldes (puhlished by Ballantine Books).

This is a collection of thoughts, quotations and ideas that have determined the intellectual history of the worldshort passages in the original words of the men and women who have conceived them. It covers more than 2,500 thinkers, from Abelard to Zolafirom classical Greece to contemporary America-arranged alphabetically by author and indexed by subject matter.

The Great Thoughts is not only a great gift that will last a lifetime; its a fine addition to your own library. Its only $12.95 in the United States and $17.50 in Canada, so he good to yourself, and buy two.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (.19 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 18923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Strategies says predictions are the figure will rise to $1.2 billion a year by 1988.

It says many people buy these devices because of the fitness trend. With men and women running and doing aerobic exercises, they want to know their pulse rate and blood pressure on a regular basis.

Among the tests and devices currently available are blood pressure monit(M*ing devices, pulse meters, pregnancy tests, and glucose meters for diabetics.

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, DEAR ABBY: My mother swears^

every time she opens her mouth.

Abby, how can you honor your mother when she has such a foul mouth? I love my mother, but I hate the way she talks. Shes always ' using dirty words and telling dirty jokes. It just makes me cringe. Its I worse because I have small children who hear her, but that doesnt seem to bother her.

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Wanda Askew Westbrook Is Bride Of B.F. Scarborough III

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spanjiler

Pitt Home A^eiit_

i The wedding ceremonji of Wanda I Askew Westbrook and Benjamin : Franklin Scarborough III took place ;Saturday at,2 p.m. in the Trinity ; United Methodist Church in Kinston.

I The bride is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Thurman E. Askew of I Roanoke Rapids. She was escorted ;by her brother, Thurman E. Askew ;Jr.

; The bridegroom is the son of Mr. land Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Scar-Iborough Jr. of Route 1, Hookerton. IHis father served as best man.

; The bride wore a tea length gown of ivory chiffon over peau de soie ^designed with an open neckline ;outlined in Brussels lace. It was fash-lioned with a fitted bodice and short Ipouf sleeves. A self-fabric tie sash lencircled the waistline from which iell the flared hankerchief skirt. She ;wore a candlelight garden hat overlaid in matching fabric with a jpoint despirit illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of of mixed flowers.

I The bride graduated from Roanoke ^pids High School and attended ;Atlantic Christian College. She is a isupervisor of the supply department, Student Supplv Store, East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Kinston High school and ^.C. State University and is engaged in farming.

The honor attendant was Sheila Askew of Roanoke Rapids, sister-in-law of the bride. Pam and Ann Scarborough of Hookerton, sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Suzanne Brown of Greenville served as junior bridesmaids.

Ushers included Larry Price of Rose Hill, Donald Whitener of Lin-colnton and Paul Scarborough of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom.

Edie Snider and Kenny Dews presented the wedding music.

The honor attendant wore a pink tea length dress and carried a bouquet of mixed pink and blue flowers. The bridesmaids wore blue tea length dress and carried mixed pink and blue flowers.

After the ceremony a reception was given by the brides family including Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Hix, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spears, Pauline i^ndeford and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Dews.

The couple will live near Kinston after a wedding trip to the coast.

A wedding breakfast was held at the Holiday Inn in Kinston and a rehearsal dinner was held at Village Seafood given by the parents of the bridegroom. Prior to the wedding a patio picnic was given for the couple and the bride-elect was honored at a linen and lingerie shower.

I RHUBARB PINEAPPLE JAM Delicious with biscuits

I and muffins.

Reader Request:

Rhubarb Pineapple Jam

: By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor I DEAR CECILY: Last summer I bought a jar of homemade Rhubarb Pineapple Jam at a fanners market. iThis year Id like to make a batch of the jam m my kitchen. Have you a recipe for it? - PRESERVER.

; DEAR PRESERVER: This recipe for Rhubarb Pineapple Jam, newjy revi.sed from an old one, should help you out. The jam is good to serve with toast, biscuits and a variety of muffins. have also used it as a delicious filling

RHUBARB AND PINEAPPLE JAM pounds (about) rhubarb minus leaves 7 cups sugar 1 cup light com syrup Two Hounce cans unsweetened crushed pineapple V4 cup water

1^4-ounce package powdered fruit pectin Rinse rhubarb and cut in ^4-inch slices; measure 7 cups. In an 8<iuart stainless steel or enamel saucepot stir together rhubarb, 1 cup of the sugar and the com syrup. Cover; let stand at

Words-are, of course, the most powerful drug used by mankind," according to British writer Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936).

On March 5, 1770, several American colonists were killed in a Boston street fight with a squad of British soldiers in what became known as the Boston Massacre.

Travel Tips With Children

1. Space is an important factor. Storing luggage on top or in the trunk of the car can make extra inches. Each child should have a certain assigned territory and rules established in advance about use of space.

2. Establish definite safety rules; everyone buckle up; keep hands inside of car, locked doors while car is moving, no roughhousing or yelling.

3. Rest stops are a must frequency and length depends on the age of your child. The average is every two hours are 100 miles. Encourage running and shouting at rest stops.

4. Distance and time mean very little to young children. Plotting travel with colored string on a map provides a meaningful visual record.

5. Carry food and water with you in the car including favorite snacks (no sweets car motion plus too many sweets causes upset stomach). Try to plan picnics at lunchtime. Cold water isnt sticky if spilled.

6. Towelettes or damp wash clothes in plastic bags are a must.

7. At bathroomstops, everyone goes in, whether they need.to or not. An empty coffee can with lid makes

a good, emergency, portable toilet.

8. Other items to consider; story and music tapes, finger and hand puppets, stickers, counting and guessing games.

9. You as a parent ride in the back seat some time. Its not all fun and games.

Remember, a child will be a child. Dont expect him/her to act any different from usual when on vacation, although he/she may be more energetic and excited.

And when on vacation with small children, unless both parents share in the cooking and child care, mom isnt really on vacation. Let vacations be a sharing, fun time; let your hair down, laugh, be silly, have fun.

Wii

pro-

Book Club Members Hear Wifi Martin

Members of the Tea and Topic Book Club held its meeting Tuesday evening at Hearts Delight. Martin, proprietor, gave the gram.

He spoke on the development of ice cream, past and present and the origin of the Hearts Delight business.

New officers and committees fw the coming year were presented durr ing the business meeting. Outgoing president, Mary Daughtridge, was presented an engraved book mark.

An ice cream social will be held July 15 at the home of Doris Balangee, new president.

The Defense Department announced in 1965 that the first contingent of U.S. combat troops - 3,500 Marines was being sent to fight Communist guerrillas in South VieU nam.

Come Swim With Us'^

Wilson Acres Apartments

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MRS. SCARBOROUGH

A large, self-closing plastic bag is perfect for rolling crackers into crumbs, according to Family Circle magazine. In another household hint, the magazine says that if you are making a layer cake and are in a rush you can sp^ up the cooling-off process by turning the cake pans upside down on plates and rubbing ice cubes over the bottoms. The layers should come right out.

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25 Years Progressive Aquatic Activities Same Location*Ray Martinez Family

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Special Arrangements For Nursery School Groups. Half Hour Of Instruction^ Half Hour Of Recreation

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June 17From 10:00 To 7:00 July 22From 10:00 To 7:00

August 5From 10:00 To 7:00

room temperature for 1 hour to start juices flowing. Stir in pineapple and water. Stirring constantly, bnng to a boil over medium heat. Reduce neat; cover and boil veiy gently for 2 minutes or until rhubarb is soft. Stir in pectin.

Stirring constantly, bring to a full boil. Stir in remaining suear. Stirring constantly, bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute. Ronove from heat; with a metal spoon, skim off foam. Immediately ladle jam into clean hot ^^pint jars leaving *^4-inch

,.oT^ _______________________ headspace. Wipe top edge with damp

by sand^ching it between two vanilla- towel. Seal according to jar manidac-flavored cake layers. - C.B. turers directions. Process in a boiling

water bath for 5 minutes. Cool on a wire rack or a fdded towel. Makes about ten *s-pint jars.

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Magie noire Eau de Toilette spray.

The G. R. Whitfield Parent Teacher Organization

cordially invites you to attend a reception in honor of

Elinor Mills

upon her retirement from the Pitt County School System

G^. R. Whitfield School Cafeteria Thursday, June 6 7:30 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.

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Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday

Barbara Sloan Gives Chapter Program

The First Baptist Church in Richlands was the scene of.the wedding ceremony of Doris Elaine Whaley and Barry John Cousler. Performing the double nng ceremo

ny at 3 p.m. at the Rev. Norman Aycock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Whaley of Richlands and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cousler of Havelock.

Rita Koppa of Fort Worth. Texas, was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Marla Batchelor of Jacksonville, Kim Crews of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, ,and Sandra Phipps of Goldsboro.

The father of the bdegroom was best man Ushers were Scott Brush and Jeffrey Cousler, brother of the bridegroom, both of Havelock, and Greg Cooper of Pittsboro.

Frances Shingleton and Anne Smith presented a program of we<}-ding music.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of silk peau de soie styled off-shoulder with puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and pearl trimmed motifs of Venise lace. The neckline was adorned with matching lace. The full skirt was edged in tiers of ruffles with a drape effect on each side ending in a cathedral

train. Her double tiered fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a Vemse

MRS. COUSLER

lace covered cap. The bride carried white miniature gladioli, sonia roses, peach freesia accented with Boston fern, ivy and dracaena leaves.

The honor attendant wore a peach taffeta gown styled with a sweetheart neckline, gathered, flared skirt, shoulder bows and puffed sleeves The waistline was raised and accented with a cummerbund. She carried a cymbidium orchid with miniature ivy and dracaena foliage The other attendants were dressed identically.

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Hot Balanced Meals & Snacks

Open Mon.-Fri., 6:30 AM-6:00 PM 752-7501

Located In The Facilities Of ,

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Stantonsburg & Allen Road

Greenville. N.C. 27834 __

If you have a window, we II

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This is Just a sampling of the many different looks we can create for your windows. We can show you lots more Norman's of Salisbury custom designs.. we'll even help you design your own treatments. If you like!

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Your windows deserve a sbeciallst. ' So come in and let us help you. Or call for In-home consultation.

:| 1-

LJCoiuitiij 8 9'iibtic Stop

Rt. 3, Box 376-C, Greenville, N.C. Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756-2876

Mon.-Thurs. 10 AM to 4 PM Fri. & Sat. by appt.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple^ will be living in Sacramento. Calif., after a wedding trip to the beach.

The bride was a former teacher at

Caswell Center in Kinston and graduated from East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is a s^xiod lieutentant in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Mather AFB, Califwmia.'

Engagements Announeed

Barbara Sloan presented the pro^ gram at the meetihg of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held recently

She spoke on the meaning of sisterhood and the rewards of helping others. Ms Sloan also hostessed the meeting.

The installation of officers was held for Carolyn Powell, president. Cindv Johnston, vice president, Sharon Smith, treasurer, Joyce Sawyer, recording secretary, and Barbara Turcotte, corresponding secretary.

An exemplar ritual was held for Jeanie Clark and Sharon Smith. '

The chapter won a pizza party for being the club that collected the inost money in 'WalkAmerica Walk It was hostessed by Linda McGehee and secret sisters for the past year were revealed and remembered with gifts. A budget for the new year was approved.

During the year, the chapter donated funds to the Beta Sigma Phi Endowment Fund, the Christmas Foster Child Prt^ram and Greenville Cerebral Palsy. They have also donated funds to help with mediqal expenses for a Beta-^ma Phi fanai-ly in another town and donated ah anatomically correct doll to the Social Services Department.

The U.S. Supreme Court said in 1857 that Dred Scott, a slave, could not sue for his freedom in a federal court. ' -

President James Monroe wa$ sworn in to a second term March 5, 1821, because March 4 the traditional date - fell on a Sunday.

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MICHELLE LYNN BOWEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jason LaMar Bowen of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Donald .Allen Sauls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Sauls of Route 2. Grifton. A July 20 wedding is being planned.

MARY LYNN McKEEL...is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Justus L. McKeel of Ramseur, who announce her engagement-to Stephen Watspn Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Jones of Shelby. A June 29 wed^ng is being planned.

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PRISCILLA ANN MOORE., is the daughter of Mary Moore of Greenville and William Henry Moore Sr. of New Haven, Conn., who announce her engagement to Edward Earl Harrington, son of Clintine Moore of Greenville and the late Gus Roach Jr. The wedding is being planned for July 20.

JULIA KISER ETHRIDGE . is the daughter of Nadia K. Evans of Rocky Mount and James M. Ethndge of Enfield, who announce her engagement to David Lee Thompson, son of Mary S. Thompson of Oxford and the late Harris E. Thompson. An Aug. 3 wedding is being planned.

-TERMS-

WE DELIVER 447-1126

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Penuche & Beverage PENUCHE 2 cups firmly packed dark brown sugar ^

>2 cup water 14-ounce can sweetened condensed milk 1 tablespoon butter .

4 teaspoon vanilla 4 to 1 cup coarsely broken walnuts

Stir together sugar, water and condensed milk in a heavy 2-quart saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat to 230 degrees on a candy thermometer or until mixture forms a soft ball when tested in cold water.,. Off heat add butter, vanilla and nuts. Immediately beat until thick and mixture begins to lose its gloss. Pour into a buttered 8-inch square pan. Cool and cut in squares. Makes 1-4 pounds. This penuche is

grainy and very sweet

DINNER FARE Honey Pork & Siiccotash Salad & Hot Biscuits Fruit Tart & Beverage HONEY PORK 24-pound smoked pork shoulder roll Whole cloves

cup honey

h cup medium sherry

teaspoon dry mustard

> 4 teaspoon ground ginger Cook butt according to wrapper di

rections; drain well and insert cloves at 1-inch intervals over surface. Whisk together honey, sherry, mustard and ginger. Bake in a small shallow foil-lined pan in a preheated 325-degree oven, basting once midway, for about 20 minutes. Let stand about 10 minutes before serving, basting several times with honey mixture.

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OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JUNE 8

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Fans Travel Far To See Rock Group

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N G.

Sunday. June 2,1985 Q-7

By DONALD M. KREIS Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - The parking lot scene is a throwback to an era of love beads, peace signs and bell-bottom jeans, a time when people who dressed like this crowd were called hippies. ^ The smell of beer mingles with aromas of incense and marijuana smoke. A bumper sticker warns, I brake for hallucinations."

Two men, one with a long beard and the other with a bandanna on his head, embrace each other. It is a reunion of old friends.

I did all of last weeks tour, one says to the other, and I didnt see you at one of the shows, man. Theyre part of a traveling rock n roll carnival, a tribe of nomads in pursuit of a simple goal: They want to see the Dead.

Thats the Grateful Dead, of course. The Beatles are history, the Vietnam war is over, cocaine has teplaced LSD as the drug of choice. But the Dead are still on the road, celebrating 20 years of touring this June, and so are their corps of camp followers, who call themselves the Deadheads.

The Dead arrive in Portland on a raw, spring day, the kind that finds tnost Mainers indoors, confident there will be warmer days ahead. ^

The Deadheads have no sul

i^h

luxury. They make camp in a parking lot across the street from the Cumberland County Civic Center, headquarters for that evenings musical rites.

Im blowing off high school because this is the place to be, says Lisa of Schenectady, N.Y. She doesnt want her last name used because her parents disagree. At age 17, she was born three years after guitarist Jerry Garcia and the other members of the Dead first hit the road.

Theres so much love here, its incredible, she says.

Amid all this, old-fashioned capitalism manages to flourish.

Joe Lino, 25, sports a mop of curly hair and a tie-dyed lab coat that echoes the purple of the beads around his neck. He is selling tie-dyed garments from the back of his car, an enterprise that finances his pursuit of the Dead on their current tour.

Before I started on tour I was a cook, says Lino, who drove to Maine from Gainesville, Fla. Im makiiig more money on this and Im meeting better people, too.

Lino is at his 12th Grateful Dead concert, making him a relative newcomer to the entourage. Its not uncommon to meet Deadheads who have attended 30 or 40 shows. Some brag of well over 100.

- But even Deadheads themselves -are at a loss to explain why they follow this particular band. Other '' bands are just concerts, runs one typical explanation, but the Grateful Dead are an experience.

But even among rock fans, the Grateful Dead are an acquired taste. The Dead have never had a top^ hit. Music critics routinely dismiss the Dead as an ensemble past its heyday.

Even the name of the band has no ' particular relevance, having been ' chosen at a time when groups dubbed themselves The Electric Prunes or The 1910 Fruitgum Company.

In short, this is not Beatlemania -its more like baseball. Just as avid baseball 'fans copv down each play on their scorecards, true Deadheads . keep copious lists of the son^ played at each concert.

The traveling home of the Deadheads could easily be mistaken for a flea market. Jewelry, T-shirts, banners, bumper stickers, food and several varieties of illegal substances are for sale. Virtually every Deadhead is peddling something.

In the miiut of all of this, a more urgent form of commerce is taking place. The Deads two Portland concerts have long since been sold out, and dozens of people areas' patrolling the area carrying signs

like I need two tickets or, in )laintive reference to one of the )ands songs, I need a miracle. 'Tickets for the Portland shows are $11 apiece. Outside the Civic Center on the day of the first show, they are routinely changing hands for more than that. At least one went for $50.

Russell Sherman, a teen-ager from Boothbay, Maine, is standing on a busy comer near the arena, straddling the median of a two-lane highway and carrying a sign that says, I wish 1 had a ticket.

I saw my first show, in 83, he recalls. The day after, I went and boght $150 worth of Dead albums. Thats all they hadin the store. Another thing that gets Deadheads upset is the assumption that their travels are merely an attempt to re-create the I960s. For one thing, most of todays Deadheads are too young to recall that turbulent, youth-oriented era. And those who do remember, like Lindsay Bauman, 29, of San Francisco, vehemently deny the connection. The context is simply different, he says, pulling off a woolen cap to reveal a crop of 1960s-style short hair. But, he' adds, Hje spirit is the same.

There are plentv of Volvos and BMWs in the Deadhead motor pool. Most of these bandanna-clad supplicants are AWOL from college. Every face is Caucasian. The Grateful Dead have not issued a record since 1981. In fact, band members do virtually nothing to acknowledge the existence of their fans, either on or off the stage.

Singer Jerry Garcia mumbles a total of two words - thank you -to the aiKtience during the three-hour performance.

The more youthful looking Bob Weir, rhythm guitarist, handles most of the vocal chores. But Garcias guitar-placing is still athletic and adventiu^. Earlier this year he was arrested on cocaine charges and, as a result, has a^*eed to participate in a drug rehabilita-ti(MiiNogram.

After 20 years, no one speculates about bow much longer the Grateful Dead will go on. Dennis Simms, 32, says thats why hes still on the road after 10 years of following the group.

I know a good thing when I see one, he says. This jrfienomenon cant last forever.

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ik CARIBBEAN CABARET a half-hour musical variety show, is being performed at the 350-seat Jungleland theater at Atlantic Beach this summer. U'opened Friday and will be performed three times daily through Labor Day. Five scenes are used in the show, based on Latin, jungle, cowboy and other thimes. Performers are professional entertainers who have appeared on Broadway.

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0.0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, June 2, 1985

B L/diiy nt;i leciui. vjiccM vMic. I* ouiiuay. viunc; .c,Traditions Fade For Descendants Of Jamaican Rebel Slaves

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer MOORE TOWN. Jamaica (AP) -Deep in backwoods Jamaica, modern influences are seeping in to dilute the traditions and customs of the Maroons whose West African ancestors defeated the British army 2'2 centuries ago and set them to living apart from others.

"In my time, there was a marked difference between Maroons and other Jamaicans. Maroons were very proud, to the point that they were patronizing to non-Maroons. But changes come," said Col. Colin Lloyd Harris, the leader for life of an estimated 6,000 Maroons who five in neat, modest frame houses on 10,000 hilly, tree-lined acres in eastern Jamaica.

Four smaller Maroon communities are scattered elsewhere across this Caribbean island.

The original Maroons, whose name comes from the Spanish word cimarrn meaning wild, were brought as slaves by the Spaniards in the 17th century. When the British invaded in 1655, about 1,500 slaves escaped to the hills, formed communities, and harassed the British who took over from the Spanish.

Maroon ambushes and raids on planters' estates led to an all-out effort by the British in the 1700s to conquer them. But hundreds of British soldiers and mercenaries brought from Central America were killed, and the British in 1738 offered a peace treaty.

The treaty granted the Maroons their own land and virtual autonomy.

The Maroons separated themselves from both the British and other Jamaicans. Each community was governed by a council, led by a colonel elected for fife. Other top officials also carried military titles and some leaders had titles such as secretary of state The Maroons were exempt from Jamaican laws other than in murder cases, which had to be tried in national courts.

At the request of the British governor, the Maroons helped put down an 1865 rebellion of Jamaican peasants. They explained they joined the British as "co-defenders of the land. But Maroon separatism began fading with the ebbing of colonialism.

CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS While landowner Dave Patrick drives the tractor, his eight person crew plants cabbage plants near the town of Seneca. Ontario County. New York. The four row planters uses two people per row

to feed young plants into a spiked wheel which inserts the plants into the ground. ( AP Laserphoto by Dale Duchesne)

A Review

New Book On U.S. Stamps

AMERICAN ISSUE: The U.S. Postage Stamp 1W2-1869. By Peter T. Rohrback & Lowell S. Newman. Smithsonian Institution Press. 232 Pages. $19.95.

Americans love to gripe about the cost of mailing a letter, but its still cheaper, faster and more reliable to do so today than a century and a half ago.

Mail service helped tie together our rapidly growing adolescent nation in the early 19th century, but it was a service that required patience and didnt fit into everyones pocket-book.

; Of course mailers in those days had One advantage missing today - they could leave it up to the recipient to pay for the letter.

And that practice spawned a wide variety of schemes to avoid paying iostage altogether, explain Peter T. lohrback and Lowell S. Newman in their new book, "American Issue.

While the authors set out to study the nations first postage stamps, they open with a discussion of the ^rly postal services back to the 17th century.

Before the days of the now common adhesive stamps, they noted, postmasters simp y wrote paid" or due on the cover of a letter. If it was postage due, the recipient had to piay to obtain the missive when he went to the post office to see if he had any mail.

. Seeking to avoid rates, many people devised codes written on the face of the letter, so the person receiving it could look at the address, understand the message, and then refuse the letter - saving his money and leaving postal officials with piles of undelivered mail.

Pioneered in England, the adhesive stamp came to the United States through a private delivery service in 1842, moving on to the Post Office five years later.

From that point, the volume charts the development of stamps and mail service, including the new railway mail, through the reunification of postal services* in the post-Civil War reconstruction period.

RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press

W RITERS HONORED

NEW YORK (AP) Writers Herman Melville and Edgar Allan Poe recently were inducted into the American Poets Corner in The Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in New York City.

Daniel Hoffman. Josephine Jacobsen, Stanley Kunitz, and Carol Rakosi read from the works of Melville and Poe at the induction.

The formal dedication of the corner took place in 1984, and the first writers to be elected were Emily Dickinson and Walt WhiTman.

Tweetsie Railroad Has Opened For Its Summer Season

BLOWING ROCK - Tweetsie Railroad, a North Carolina mountain travel attraction, opened for the 1984 season on May 25 and will remain open through October 27. This is Tweetsies 29th year of operation as a park.

New this year in the Tweetsie Palace will be a Magic Show with tricks and illusions designed by one of Hollywoods magicians Tweetsie will also feature a Country n Western Variety Show in the Pavilion headlined by Jimmy Church and the Gems. Included in this show will be world champion dogger, Roger Harmon, and the Tweetsie chicken.

Tweetsie will be in full operation on weekends with limited weekday operations until June 8 when all facilities will be open seven days a week.

On July 4th, Tweetsie will have special activities planned including a traditional fireworks show that has been enlarged to include many new displays.

As Jamaica moved toward independence, which came in 1962, the Maroons began participating in national affairs. They voted in elections and Harris served terms in the 1960s and 1970s in the Jamaican Senate.

Todays Maroon leaders insist their communities are still autonomous.

"There are two states in the land the Maroons and the Jamaican government. Col. Harris N. Cawley, leader of the Accompong Maroons in western Jamaica, said at last Januarys anniversary celebration of the treaty with the British.

The Maroons say their treaty was with the British, and that the Jamaican government lacks, authority to abrogate it.

Maroons dont pay pr(^?erty taxes on their original treaty lands, but in other matters, there have been changes.

Criminal cases now often are sent to the Jamaican courts. The Maroon councils rule mainly on land disputes. Attendance at council sessions is less now than the old days when no Maroon would ignore the traditional summons of the abeng, an animal horn blown to announce meetings.

Marriage to non-Maroons, unheard of several decades ago, now is accepted, and increasing numbers of young Maroons are leaving the simple life (rf farming, dressmaking and shoemaking for Kingston, the capital, or emigrating to West Indian communities in London and New York.

It started as a trickle 50 or 60 years ago, Harris said. Today it is a stream.

Few of the young speak the Marowi language, an African-based tongue called Coromantee.

Today it is a dying language, Harris said. Younger peale dont know it. Even among the older people you wouldnt fmd many who ccnild sit down and hold a long conversation in a coherent manner.

Many older Maroons still rely on ages-old herbal medicine, but even those practices are lessening.

Oidy in recent times do you find Maroons going to a hospital, Harris said.

The Maroons observe several annual celebrations tied to their history, playing special drums made from hollow tree trunks, holdii^ traditional dances, and re-enacting their ancestors specialty the ambush. A Maroon leader known as Nanny frustrated British commanders during the Maroon wars by camouflaging her warri(rs with bushes and branches to ambush redcoat patrols.

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Even though the Maroons are becoming dispersed, there is no immediate worry that the existing communities will shrink

"Maroons have not taken to family planning as other people have, Harris explained. "You will find families with eight children or 12 children

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Sunday. June 2.1985 *9

PRESIDENT AND POSTER Director Milos Forman, president of the jury for the 38th Cannes International Film Festival, presents the official poster of the 1985 festival. (AP Laserphoto by M. Lipchitz)

A Reflector Review

A Funny Film Focuses On Money

Love stories and f^tasies built around having, getting, spending or losing lots of money have been around for a long time, l^me of them work as movies, and some of them fall flat. Dudley Moore and Liza Minelli pulled it off in Arthur. On TV, The Millionarie pulled it off for many seasons. Brewsters Millions pulls it off this summer. '

Brewsters Millions is the story of Montgomery Brewster (Richard Pryor), a minor-league pitcher from Hackensack, N.J., who wants to play pro ball so badly that he thinks a seedy fellow following him around taking pictures is a scout for a major league team. Actually, the man represents some lawyers, and once Brewster and,his fat, loud buddy Spike Nolan (John Candy) are sprung from jail after a bar fight, they are taken to these lawyers. Brewster has inherited a tot of money but its an inheritance with a catch. Hes got to spend it, but he cant talk about it, and he must get value for his money, but no assets. The lawyers assign Angela Drake (Lonette McKee), an accounting paralegal, to watch over his receipts.

The plot might seem trite, but it turns out that the plot isn't so silly after all. There are hilarious spoofs of big-time politics, and the various pretensions of rich people and those who serve them are all put on display for us to chuckle over. It turns out that it isnt so easy to get rid of $30 million with nothing to show for it except a stack of receipts, when you cant just blow it all, and cant talk about it.

Richard Pryor should do more comedy of this type; I found it much funnier in many ways than his earlier performance movies. Pryor is perfect in this rote funny, vulnerable, cute, sincere and quickly falliagjaiove with Angela Drake, who iinks hes shallow and has all his values wrong. Drakes in love with the wimpy Warren Cox, a lawyer-turned-decorator-turned-snitch. "^e pldt turns and twists around them and the money, and all the while, Brewsters friend Nolan keeps trying to make more money for Brewster.

Brewsters Millions, based on a book by George B. McCutcheon, was ably directed by Warren Hill. I had one problem with the movie: I kept wondering why Brewster dictet just take the $30 million, make more millions, keep the nioney he made, give back the $30 million and declare the experiment a failure. (There was $300 million at stake, but whats a few more million here or there?) Then I realized that it was the same motivation that keeps TV game show contestants going for the big prize - not so much greed as the chance to risk everything for the big one. Some of the movie was predictable (especially the love-story subplots), but Brewsters Millions is entertaining and funny anyhow.

' MINDY MACHAMC

Review

Free Travel

YOU CAN TRAVEL FREE. By Rooert

I7.5)

Wm Kirk (Pelican, 190 pp..

.Thousands of seasoned travelers, bothered by a lack of cash but not by powrty of spirit, have learned how to go where they wish, when they wish without cash, travelers chdcks, or credit cards.

Sound shady? Its all on the level and explained in Robert Kirks You Cn# Travel Free.

Kirk presents addresses, contacts and tips for finding out about travel deals from swinging complimentary air fare to getting a government grant to see Europe; from volunteer work in an Israeli kibbutz to getting paid to teach English in Japan ; from house swapping to freight hopping.

The 190-page paperback is not the last word m free travel, but it does hav extensive information. Its a conversational reference book aimed at those looking for cheap adventures.

Adventurers have not only pro-VCT that theres such a thing as a free lunch, but also that one can eat it'in Tahiti, Bermuda, Rome, Sigapore, Rio or wherever one chposes, Kirk explains in the introduction.

Free travel is not always easy to arrange, but with persistence, the proper channels and ingenuity, Kirk says you can probably do it. You Can Travel Free has some excellent tips on making it happen.

GREG HENDERSON (UPI)

ASCAP AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - The AS-CAP Foundation has awarded a $2,500 scholarship in the name of ASCAP composer Harold Arlen to the Juilliard School of Music.

The scholarship, awarded in honor of Arlens 80tn birthday, was presented to Joseph Polisi, Juilliard president.

Arlen has written countless standards, among them Over ttie Rainbow, Blues in the Night, Stormy Weather, Its Only a Paper Moon, and That Old Black Magic. .

QUARTET WINS AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - The Meliora String Quartet, formed in 1982 by graduates of the Eastman School of Music, has won the 1985 Naumburg Chamber Music Award.

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By JOAN BRUNSKILL

NEW YORK (AP) - Six years of planning and much international cooperation have come to fruition in Maya: Treasures of an Ancient Civilization, a landmark exhibition which has opened its North American tour at the American Museum of Natural History here.

This is the first comprehensive exhibition, and the largest to date, of Mayan art to be seen in the United States. Its 275 exhibits, which include ceramics, gold and jade objects, works using shell, bone and flint, and stone and wood carvings, are striking confirmation that the

Mayan is one of the ^reat vanishvilizations, the most brilliant and complex of Americas pre-Columbian cultures.

Some 3,500 years of the histOTv of these Mayans, who flourished in southern Mexico and neighboring regions of Central America, is represented in the exhibition, from about 2000 B.C. to the Spanish conquest in the 16th century, when their glory was already waning. After that period, their temples and cities lay buried for hunoreds of years until their rediscovery in the mid-19th century. In addition to displaying art treasures, the exhibition traces archaeolc^cal explora

tion up to the present.

The great wealth of ceramics on show includes ceremonial vessels, effigies and figurines. Gods and men, lords and the lowly, jaguars, serpents and mythical birds are emobodied in the lively shapes of these wori(s or are depicted in their dec(Nati(N).

Cylinder vases from Guatemala are embellished with vivid scenes i brilliant colors, black, red and orange on cream ground. The smooth black finish of a jaguar effigy bowl, also from Guatemala, is elaborated incised; there are other wonderfully designed lidded bowls one with a womans head as its knob.

ST. LAURENT IN CHINA - A Chinese Army Officer, wearing a new-style uniform issued May Day, looks up from his sketch of a Yves St. Laurent creation at the

opening of a St. Laumet fashion show in Peking. The soldier is a design student. (AP Laserphoto)

Old Masters Show From Russia

By BARBARA WALTON Associated Press Writer ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Peter the Great and Catherine the Great had an eye for art, and stocked up on Dutch and Flemish Old Masters. Many of those paintit^ havent been seen outside the Soviet Union for more than two centuries until now.

After a decade of negotiations, the Soviet Union is giving the Netherlands a look at a few works from the Hermitage museums extensive collection of Dutch and Flemish art.

On exhibit here at the Boymans-van Beuningen Museum, the 41 paintings on loan from the Leningrad museum include works by 17th century masters Rembrandt, Rubens, Ruisdael and van Dyck.

Once the Winter Palace of the czars when Leningrad was known as St. Petersburg, the Hermitage has a major section devoted to Dutch and Flemish art a passion of contemporary Soviet art lovers, according to museum art historian Paul Donker Duyvis.

Its just strange to realize that someoiK far away in Russia has such a beautiful collection of Dutch art, said Duyvis, who visited the Hermitage in preparation for the loan exhibit.

When I saw the 24 Remlnrandts together, the Russian curators saw me looking and smiling and asked, Do you regret they are all here, and not in Holland? he said in a recent interview.

But they bought the paintings at a very early period, and have a real in

terest in Dutch art, he continued. They didnt steal the painting like Napoleon did or the English with the statues in the Parthenon.

The Hermitage collection was started by Peter the Great, who ruled from 1682-1725, and was known as the father of modern Russia.

A giant of a man whose primary goal was to open up his country to western influences, Peter bought his first Dutch painting a Rembrandt when he visited the Netherlands in the early 1700s.

The most realous of coUect(H^, however, was his grandsons wife, Catherine the Great, who ruled from 1762-%.

She was really incredible, in every field, Duyvis said, adding that the Empress of All the Russias bought like a mad woman. f

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her body decorating , the lid, for . example, and another with a beaked water-bird lid. Large ceramic figures, some from Campeche, are impressively decked in ceremonial dr^, with headdresses and accessories, their red and blue paint, softened by time, fading into the buff ground.

Works in gold include an eyecatching necklace of jaguar masks and beads from Guatemala, and a series of small bells with turtle and bird shapes found at Chichen Itza. Among the jade pieces is the largest carved plaque known, some 8 inches long, and a iade necklace with a crocodile-head pehdant, both from Belize. Three liie-size and skillfully carved human hands from Honduras, and a Chacmool sculpture in hmestone from Chichen Itza, stelas, ceremonial flints and a rare carved wooden lintel are among the rich variety of other treasures in the show.

The exhibition is divided into five sections: discovery and exploration, villages and chieftains, cities and lords, merchants and warriors and, dealing with a modern problem, -looting and illegal collecting, each in a setting backed with photomurals and map to provide context.

The exhibitiwi has been organized by the Albuquerque Museum, and its being presented in association with the Instituto Nacional de Antropologa e Historia in Mexico, the Instituto de Antropologa e Historia de Guatemala, and the Department of Archaeology of Belize, all of whom have lent some of their finest national treasures, many of them never before shown outside their country of origin. Seven museums in the U.S. and Canada have also loaned important pieces

from their collections.

The exhibitions coordinator, author-archaeologist Charles Gallenkamp, worked for six years to find a sponsoring institution and bring it all together - it was done on a coUeague-to-colleague basis, he said, describing the painstaking negotiation of loans of items on the wanted list.

After its showing at the New York museum through July 28, the exhibition will be seen at the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History Aug. ^-Nov. 3; the Dallas Museum of Art Dec 15.-Feb. 16, 1986; the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, Canada, Mar.22-June 15,-1986; the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas ttty, July 19-Sept. 7, 1986; and the Albuquerque Museum, Nov. 16,1986-Feb. 8,1987.

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Sunday, June 2.1985 C*11

Author William Boyd Employs Deft Nuances In His Novels

ByTOMJORY ' Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The legend 4len(}erson Doors" on a busi-iwssntans sign caught William l&yds eye, and for some odd reason tQe name lodged in his memory.

I often start a book with a tfaracter, says Boyd, author of ftars and Bars" (William Morrow afed Co., $16.95). And with Stars 4ld Bars, I had the name first. I v^inted Henderson Dores." Henderson Dores, an Englishman 10 values art for a New York tion house, is sent to the rural ith to examine a collection of pressionist paintings owned by a _dusive millionaire named Loomis C^ge. He is accompanied by^ his rtyinpth-like, and unwelcome, stepdaughter-to-be, Bryant.

and Bars is similar in its ciipfb tone to Boyds wildly funny t novel, A Good Man in Africa, lished in England in 1981 and in is country a year later, feoyds second novel, An Ice-am War, which was based on an ^^al event, was a mild departure ^ the author, though the book ej^tained enough exquisite wit to 'act favorable comparison with black humor oPEvelyn Waugh, lere is a good deal more to Bhyds inventive approach to litera-than the eccentric names he c^ses for his characters, but the stylistic quirk is important enough tethe author to have given it some thoiight.

J'JOften, he said, I give them viSwt sounds like two surnames. If ypil have a character named Jim B^wn, you refer to him as Jim and i^$ujggests a familiarity that you riiglu* not intend. Brown might iihj^ loo much distance.

*%ul if you use two surnames, you cfin call a character by his or her first name and not sound too cozy. I dont know. You get the name right, ahd the character seems to follow along nicely.

;Thp nuance might be lost on the Ordinary reader, and may indeed be ch small literary consequence, howler; it is reflective of Boyds acute nse of the absurd.

Literary I Items Sold I At Auction

DOLORES A. BARCLAY . , Associated ^ress Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A literary journal and notebook written by Tfennessee Williams in 1933 shows te young playwright experimenting v4th different styles and developing sense as a writer.

A second notebook provides notes oil such writers as Ernest Hfemingway, William Shakespeare afid Edith Wharton. The pair were apctioned May 22 at Sothebys.

-In the first journal, Wijliams has a saries of vignettes describing people alKl events: Professional-satyric liking fellow of 40 some looks through a mail-prohibited book on birth control, discu^ .wisely with slop owner and recommends to fat, o(viously sexy wife when she en-t-s...

{The life of the late playwright, who died in 1983, is richly chronicled in a dlllection of letters he wrote to family and friends in 1929-39 and 1940-48.

Jin a letter written to his mother in September 1941, he tries to reassure her about his career: My work is bird to sell on account of not being v\4*itten so much for commercial as ajtistic aims - always most profitable in the long run, even if p#stlH#nously - but you will see it is otcaiipnally appreciated by the ffehf people, in the literary world.

Williams first work to become a uiajor production was Battle of Agels" in 1940. It folded on the r^ad. The Glass Menagerie bought him success in 1945 and lynched a rich, creative period: A vcetcar Named Desire, Summer Hid Spioke, The Rose Tattoo, Vat OB a Hot Tin Roof. .

^Included at the auction of fine ^ks and manuscripts were nine tetters written by Walt Whitman to K friend, Abraham Leech of Long (Band. Dated between 1840-41 when llfhitman was teaching school in the teng Island towns of Woodbury and Whitestone, they represent the earliest correspondence of the American et still in existence and have been apknown and unpublished.

I^I believe when the Lord created 0e world, he used up all the good ^uff, and was forced to form Joodtury and its denizens, out of ^ fag ends, the scraps and the fuse: for a more unsophisticated rce than lives hereabouts you will taldom meet with in your travels, W poet wrote in obe letter.

W Also auctioned Were a collection of Susical and literary manuscripts, Bicluding a seven-page transcription ^ Beethoven of Mozarts Don movanni. and a letter from Beeth&ven complaining that a articular orchestra did not properly ^y his opera, Fidelio.

? A proof copy of the first edition of ikq fpll scor^ of Stravinskys Wirebird was one of the treasures ofthedction.^

Boyd, 33, attempted two novels, one autobiographical and the other drawn on the Nigerian civil war, neither of which was published, before completing A Good Man in Africa. Its the hilarious story of a minor British diplomat named Morgan Leafy and his efforts to influence the course of elections in the fictional African state of Kin-janja.

An Ice-Cream War" was based on a little-known World War I campaign involving British and German soldiers in East Africa. .

WILLIAM BOYD

The novelist, who was bom in Ghana and educated in Scotland and at Oxford University (and until recently lectured in English literature at that estimable institution), was on familiar ground, more or less, when he wrote A Good Man in Africa and An Ice-Cream War. However, the locale he chose for Stars and Bars was more chancy. He had never been to the American South.

1 was well aware that readers in the States would notice even the slightest mistake," Boyd said. -I covered myself in the sense that you see almost everything only through Hendersons eyes.

In preparation for Stars and Bars, Boyd did travel a very rough circle that began and ended in Atlanta, an adventure he describes in the May issue of House & Garden magazine. Ultimately, he recounts, he settled on the community of Tallapoosa, Ga., as his quintessential small Southern town.

The village near the Alabama line, to which Boyd was attracted by Wallace Stevens poem, Stars at Tallapoosa, was in a loose way the model for Luxora Beach of Stars and^rs.

Henderson, like his novelistic predecessors. Leafy in A Good Man in Africa and the half-dozen principal characters in An Ice-Cream War, are in a sense colonial innocents, and Boyds humor leans heavily on their often befuddled efforts at acculturation.

The trick is to make it funny and believable - definitely not a problem for Boyd.

When you write comedy, you have to exaggerate, he said. And what I write is exaggeration -though not so much exaggeration. I

hate to lapse into manic farce, and a close to the wind. become so familiar with the jokes

story has to be plausible. I do not How close? that they'become stale.

like to use coincidence. You never know if its going to But,Boyd added, I dont worry

But to write the way I try to work, he said. After all, its my about it too much now because it

write, you do have to sail a little sense of humor I must rely on, and I seems to be working.

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both are cook-serve-store practical. There are even more beautiful savings on 25% Lead Crystal and Casual Glass.

Savings are substantial, but time is limited.

Come In and save for yourself, or on gifts for bridal, wedding, anniversary.

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Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P-.M. Phone 756 B E L-K (756-2355)

Sale Ends June 29

Albemarle Area Camping, Touring Trips

ALL IN A DAY'S WORK Painting, cleaning, repairing shrimp boats is all in a day's work for shrimper Steve Biletskov of Saint Simon's, Ga. Steve touches up the shrimp boat Bernice II in dock at Brunswick, Ga. (AP Laserphoto by Jerry Welch)

Boardsailing Becoming Popular Hatteras Sport

By C.R. Cannon Dare County Tourist Bureau HATTERAS - Boardsailing. a sport ^11 in its infancy along the Outer Banks but one growing steadily in popularity, received a big boost during competition held recently as part of the Hatteras Island Spring Festival.

Scott Steele, a silver medalist at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games in boardsailing, or windsurfing, a sport that combines sailing and surfing skills, was among a number of Americas leading competitors who convened here for the Wind and Wave Classic, a week-long regatta sponsored by Fox Watersports of Buxton.

Accompanying Steele was his wife Kathy, an accomplished boardsailor herself and 1984 U.S. womens national champion.

Included in the Olympics for the first time last year, the boardsailing event, held at Long Beach Harbor near Los Angeles, was entered by 38 nations. Steele said he trained intensively for three years to represent the U.S. He described the experience as grueling.

The Cape Hatteras area, already

Neon Exhibition To Open June 7

WILMINGTON - 'Neon," an ex-hibit on neon lighting, will open at 7 p.m. Friday at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market Street, Wilmington^ The opening will be followed by a neon party featuring music and food of the 1950s.

The first neon lights were patented in 1915. By the late 1920s neon was being used for advertising signs. Wilmingtons first neon sign shop started operating in the late 1930s and since then neon has been a constant part of the local scene. The Dixie Restaurant, Halls Drug Store, Mello Ice Cream, plus neon signs for beer, bar and baby turkeys are among signs installed in the exhibit.

The show is made possible through-the loan of signs collected and )reserved by Clif Eddens, Spectra )ieon Company. Eddens serves as a special consultant for this exhibit.

New Gallery Planned

RALEIGH Alan Z. Aiches has announced the opening of the office for the City Art Gallery in the Commerce Building at 19 West Hargett Street. The mailing address is P. 0. Box 66, Raleigh, N.C., 27602, and the telephone number is 839-2077.

Scheduled to open in 1986, the City Art Gallery will be a non-profit space for changing national and regional shows and projects of contemporary art and design. It will be located in the Moore Square Historic District in downtown Raleigh.

Fireflies Wanted

)s:r LOUIS, mo. - The Sigma Fir&By Scientists Club, a division of Sigml^Piemical Company, is again seeking supplies of fireflies. The insects are used in areas of medical research such as cancer diagnosis, muscular dystrophy and heart disease. A penny is paid for each firefly turned in. For those who supply 25,000 or more fireflies a bonus is paid, ranging from $10 for 25,000 to $75 for 300,000 specimens.

popular with surfers and the site for the annual East Coast Surfing Association Championship, was described by Steele as excellent for boardsailing.

Whats really neat about this place is that no matter where the wind comes from, youve always got good places to sail. That makes it unique compared to a lot of other places. Its definitely got its advantages, he said.

The Steeles said they plan to return to Cape Hatteras for a pro-am competition scheduled for this fall.

Outdoor enthusiasts can combine a camping trip in northeastern North Carolina with a visit to 16 of the Albemarle areas historic and cultural attractions. The area offers some of the states least-spoiled natural areas, along with opportunities to experience 400 years of English-American history.

Sixteen of the areas historic sites and visitor-oriented attractions are included on the Historic Albemarle Tour.

Three of these sites are near or part of state parks that have camping facilities. They are:

Somerset Place, the 1830 antebellum mansion of the Collins family, is located adjacent tOsPettigrew State Park near Creswell. The state park has camping spaces for trats and trailers and also has hiking, boating and fishing facilities.

Historic Halifax, an early river port town on the Roanoke Rivers, is located near Medoc Mountain State Park. Group camping is permitted at the park which also offers canoeing and hiking.

Goose Ciwk State Park between Bath and Wshington has a camping area for visitors. From here its easy to visit Historic Bath (1705) and Historic Washington (1776). During summer months an outdoor drama about Blackboard is presented at Bath. Washington has a self-guided walking tour The Belhaven Memorial Museum is within a short driving distance of Goose Creek. The museum features household and decorative articles from the 19th and early 20th centuries.

A free ferry ride across the Pamlico Sound from a point a few miles beyond and east of Bath takes visitors to the Aurora Fossil Museum in the village of Aurora. Here, visitors can learn about geologic forces over millions of years that created the coastal plain region of North Carolina.

Although other sites on the Historic Albemarle Tour are not located near a state park campground, they are located near privately operated cam-{^rounds.

Various sites to be visited on a tour or tours include.

Historic Murfreesboro, which dates to 1747. More than 90 original 18th and 19th century brick structures are located in the town, site of Chowan College. Many of the buildings have been restored.^

Historic Edenton in Chowan County, founded in 1722, has North Carolinas most prestigious collection of I8th century buildings, and the nations oldest courthouse in continuous use. ^

The Newbold-White House, oldest home in North Carolina, is located near Hertford. The structure dates to 1685?

' Hope Plantation near Windsor in Bertie County was built in 1803. A

Georgian/Federal building, it was the home of Governor David Stone.

The Museum of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City serves as a regional history center that interprets the heritage of ten northeast North Carolina counties.

Tarboro, the westernmost site of the tour of North Carolinas Historic Alembarle Area, was incorporated in 1760. It retains a close tie with its past through fine preserved homes and buildings that range from Colonial to Victorian.

Four sites in coastal Dare County are located where campers can utilize private campgrounds on the facilities at the National Park Service Campgrounds at Oregon Inlet.

Outstanding tourist attractions on Roanoke Island easily reached from the Park Service campsites are:

The Elizabethan Garden, an imaginative 16th century style garden created by the Garden Club of North Carolina, is a memorial to the people of Sir Walter Raleighs ill-fated colonists. There is also a noted statue of Virginia Dare as the sculptor imeagined her as a mature woman.

The Elizabeth II State Historic Site features a reproduction of a 1584 era wooden sailing vessel similar to those used to bring the first English colonists to America.

The Lost Colony outdoor drama is the nations oldest* drama, and has performances during the June-August summer season. It portrays the efforts of colonists to settle on Roanoke Island and the Indians the Englishmen found on the land when they arrived.

The North Carolina Marine Resources Center/Roanoke Island has aquariums, marine life touch tables and exhibits. Visitors can see fishes and marine life native to the coast of North Carolina.

More information on historic northeastern North Carolina sites can be requested from; Historic Albemarle Tour. Inc., P. 0. Box 759, Edenton, N-.C., 27932.

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Sheppard Library Program To Be Presented Thursday

Dr, Sarah Smedman, associate professor of English at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte, yill be the third lecturer in the book discussion series Not for Children Only being presented by Sheppard Memorial Library. The books under consideration for the evening will be The Bridge to Terabithia by Katherine Paterson and Charlottes Web" by E.B. White.

The session will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street.

Dr. Smedman received the Ph.D. degree from Indiana University and currently teachers courses in childrens and adolescent literature on both the undergraduate and graduate levels at UNC-Charlotte. Her other areas of interest include prose fiction, 18th century British litera

ture and women and literature. She has published in the area of illustrations and picture bodes; American girls series book; contemporary realistic fiction; and the work of Katherine Paterson.

Not for Children Only is part of a national pri^ram called "Lets Talk About It which is sponsored by the American Library Association and funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities,

Participants in the series read books and meet to discuss them at the library. A different scholar is available at each program to provide introductory lectures on the books under discussion. Books for the series are provided free of charge at Sheppard Library.

For more details, visit the library or call 752-4177.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 2,1985 C-13

Exhibit Tuesday An exhibition of photographs by iBichael Schultz, opens at the Greenville Museum of Art, $2 South Evans Street on Tuesday. The show will remain on view through July 16. The photogra{dhshown here is t|tled England, 1984. The exhibition, formed by tbe

Light Factory Gallery in Charlotte, is supported by the Charlotte/Mecklanburg Arts and Science Council, the North Carolina Arts ^ncil, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Poetry Contest

CHARLOTTE - The Writers Circle, a newlv fmmed poetry group in Charlotte, ks announced a $500

By MEREDITH FOLTZ

! "Every Four Years is Smithsonian Books newly-revised survey of the American presidency. The essays here follow themes rather than an ad-^inistration-by-administration timeline. Several of the essays examine the national roles and images of the president in different periods of our history. i*arty politics, unsuccessful candidates, assassinated presidents and inaugural festivities are discussed. Essays and illustrations demonstrate how artists have depicted the presidents in painting, sculpture, photographs and cartoons over the years.

i With the collections of the Smithsonian Institution on which to draw, the illustrations are as rich and varied as might be expected. In additimi to reproduced portraits of the presidents, the illustrations show election ami inauguration memorabilia and personal possessions of the chief executives.

' The power of the United States president to appoint Supreme Court jietices is the subject of Henry J. Abrahams "Justices and Presidents (second edition). Abraham has analyzed historical events in order to explore judicial selection from Washington to Reagan.

A detailed case study of Richard Nixons Supreme Court nominees and ap-(Mintees opens the book. The mechanics of appointment are then explained as re the qualifications which have been judged desirable in nominated persons.

I Closing the book are appendices showing ratings of justices for ^eatness or lack thereof and of presidents for their Supreme (3ourt selections and a table of statistics about the seated justices. Dedicated court watchers and other readers will be fascinated by Abrahams interpretation of the methods and effects of choosing the nine citizens who compose the influential and often controversial Supreme Court.

etry contest. Prizes will be aws for the poems of those received ji^ed to be the best five, with each winning poem to carry a prize o( $100.

Pers(His interested in entering the competition are to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: The Writers Circle, 3712-3 Selwyn Farms Lane, Charlotte, N.C., 28209.

htewBook On Bqttleship

: Byl^EGGYHOWE

Fifteen battle stars, state-of-the-art Resign and most powerful war-ship*afloat are descriptions used for the gqllant World War II battleship U.S.S. "North Carolina.

Nicknamed the "Showboat, the battleship remains a source of pride for dtizens throughout the Tar Heel statq. Anchored in the port of Wilm-ingtOT, the U.S.S. "North i^rolina Battleship Memorial, in the summer of ld84, recorded its six millionth visitirsince April, 1982.

Nqw, an attractive new booklet entitle^"U.S.S. NORTH CAROLINA: Symbol of a Vanished Age recounts the exciting career of the magnifi-centvessel.

Written by Joe A. Mobley and pubK^ed by the Historical Publica-

WATERCOLORS - by Ann Stewman of Charlotte will go on view Tuesday at the gallery at Arlington Hall, 327 Arlington Blvd. in Greenville. A reception, open to the public, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The artist has shown extensively in North Carolina and has won a number of awards in recent competitions.

tions Section of the Department of Cultural Resources, the booklet descrioes the construction and laun

ching bf the U.S.S. "North Carolina and dscusses the ships participation in virtually all the major camj^igns foqght in the Pacific Theater during World War II.

Carefully selected photographs illustrate the text, bringing to life the vafioqs chapters in the "North Carolinas dramatic history.

As. a special feature of the booklet the author sets the battleships construction in 1937 in the context of the inttmational arms race escalating at thi^ lime. He also explains what has happened to the "North Carolina am other warships of her type during the four decades since World War II.

Afler naval warfare emphasis shifted toward aircraft carriers, unfike many other battlewagons, the "North Carolina avoided consign-mdht to the scrap heap. Through the efforts of the U.S. Navy and promi-neat' North Carolinians the vessel wu^ towed into Wilmington harbor whfere it remains as a memorial that attracts an average of 230,000 visitors each year.

^U.S.S. NORTH CAROLINA: Symbol of a Vanished Age is available for $1 a copy at the Battleship Mtoorial in Wilmington, the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh, some sta^e historic sites and commercial bookstores.

tt jmay also be ordered for $1 per copy, plus 50C for postage and han-dlihg, from the Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Ralrn^, N.(:. 27611. Call 733-7441 for more information. Checks should be macK^payable to the Department of Cultural

BiQwOur IHeCandijes

ANDIETTMEGOODIMI^I^!

If your birthday is just around the next turn, then make it a thrill on wheels!

Sportsworld will throw you a party that includes a weat cake, anc your very own skating floor! In fact, youll have so much fun, you wont be able to wait til your next birthday!

So if youre part of the One Year Older Crowd, make your birthday wish on wheels at Sportsworld!

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--T

A Selection Of Summer Books

EXHIBIT OF PHOTOS

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - In the American West: Photograidis by Richard Avedon, a ph(^ogra[diic project commissioned by the Amm Carter Museum, will iremier in F(h1 Worth Sept. 14 throu^ Nov. 17, before going on a natimwide tour.

The exhibitim of 120 portraits is a chnmicle (d a particular aspect d the American West: the men and women, often ignored and overlocdi-ed, who w(t at hard, uncelebrated jobs.

In this five-year projed (1979-84), Avedmi explored Americas small town, from rodeos and threshing bees to mining camps and drilling sites.

By JILL LAI UPI Books Editor

This summers offering of books to let you escape from day-to-day cares is international in flavor. Latin America, the Caribbean, England, China and of course, the U.S.A., all are settings for some of the best reads of the season.

The story of four generations of the Del Valles and Truebas is the subject of The House of the Spirits, by Isabel Allende (Knopf, 353 pp., $17.95). The niece of Chiles late president Salvador Allende shows her familiarity with her topic: the people, their history, feelings and ^ssions.

A collection of short stories by Shiva Naipul takes the reader to Naipuls native Trinidad and to En^nd, where he lives now. In Beyond the Dragons Mouth, (Viking, 424 pp., $17.95) Naipul writes about people like himself who have escaped fnnn one place but have yet to put down roots anywhere, else.

One man who does have roots and puts his talent to good use is John G<Mild d Friendship, Me. Stitch In Time (Norton, 171 pp., $12.95) is a witty, thmou^y radable book of essays (rtxservations on everything from the tele(dK>ne company to why there are two churches in town.

Michael Kordas new nov^l, (Jueme, (Linden Press, 650 w>., $17.95) should delight his readers. It is the sUxy of a b^utiful, intelligent woman, one-quarter Indian, who rises from being a striptease artist to being a Hollywood star. Life is never smooth, however, and Queenies past comes back to haunt her. This may be Kordas best yet.

Ste^n King fans have two bo(^ to enjoy this summer. One, Cycle of the Werewolf, (NAL, 128 pp., $8.95) is a spine-chilling story of a werewolf terrorizing a small Maine town. The residents finally fight back to end tbe horror for a tale that wiU lower tbe summer temperature a few degree.

June brings Kings Skeleton Crew (Putnam, 512 pp., $18.95). There may be mixed feelings about this collection (rf short stories, some of them datii^ back to his early days and most of them previously IHiblished.

Some wonderful escapism for fantasy Iovcts cwnes from Terry Brooks in his novel "The Wishsong of Shannara (Del Ray, 498 pp., $8.95 trade pb).- This final volume of the Shannara trilogy again pits members of the Ohmsfoi^ family against the fwces of evil to save the land.

The novel also boasts (me of the best characters to come along in a long time - Slanto* the gnome, a realistic character whose loyalty wavers but who usually lands on the side of right. Brooks promises more about Shannara but not for a few years.

If short stories are to your liking, try this years 0. Henry Award selections from Doubleday (319 pp., $15.95) with selections from such writers as Ward Just, Gloria Norris and Steve Heller.

A writer with a gift for weaving the reader into the web of his book is Christopher New. In his third book "Shanghai, (Summit Books, 869 pp., $19.95), New pours the exotic flavor of the Orient into his epic about John Denton, a young Englishman who is plunged into the colorful life of Shanghai. It is a novel of East-West tensions, Japanese invaders and with a story of a star-crossed romance thrown in.

This year marks the 50th anniversary of the conviction of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the carpenter who was executed for the kidnapping and killing of Charles Lindberghs baby. Now, British journalist fJiUdovic Kennedy raises doubts about Hauptmanns guilt in "Hie Airman and the Carpenter (Viking, 438 pp., $18.95). The author alleges that Hauptmanns accusers believed in his guUt and that belief resulted in falsifira evidence and tbe withhirid-ing of information defending him.

Another piece of non-fiction that deserves a read is Sea of Slaughter, by Farley Mowat (Atlantic Monthly Press, $24.95). The book chronicles the devastation of hundreds of different sp^ies of birds, fish and mammals living on the East coast of the United States

hnd Canada from the time of the first explorers to the present. It analyzes the human destruction of animal species so numerous that the skies would turn dark with birds and the shores become crowded with polar bears, seals and other large mammals.

Books to watch for this summer include the new thriller by Lawrence Sanders, (Putnam, 384 pp., $17.95). lilis is a fast-paced thriller once again with detective Edward X. Delany pulled out of retirement. The sin this time is anger and the murder that of psychiatrist Simon Ellerbee.

Tbe Victorian era is the setting for Tessa dArblay, by Malcolm Macdonald (St. Martins, 320 pp., $15.95). Tessa, endowed with an inheritance, does pretty much as she please and falls in with a group of men who play dangerously and for keeps.

NORTH TOPSAIL SHORES

Oceonftont villas ond townhouses available for family vocation rentals. Aflbfdoble daily and weekly rotes. Coll today for tree brochure. Toll-tree 1-800^-3460 orwrite,P.O.Box778 North Ibpsail Shores SneodsFryNC 28460

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Greenville, North Carolina Marie Compton, Manager

Some lucky guest at the Econo Lodge at 810 Memorial Drive could win as much as $10,000.00 cash and a 1985 Chrysler LeBaron; an all-expense-paid family vacation to Disney World; as well as numerous other prizes including stereos, luggage, free lodging and more playing Econo Lodges

Spend A Night, WIN A Fortune Sweepstakes

Guests receive entries in the sweepstakes every time they make a reservation over Econo Lodges toll-free national reservations number (800) 446-6900, stay at a participating Econo Lodge, or request an entry form. No purchase is required and you do not have to be present to win. The game will run from June 1 through September 3,1985.

A special sweepstakes for local professional travel planners is being held in conjunction with the Spend a night, WIN a fortune promotion. With each reservation made by a travel planner for their client, Econo Lodge will enter the travel planners name in a national sweepstakes. A total of seven drawings will be held every two weeks during the June 1-September 3 promotion period, with a cash prize of $1 ,(XX).(X) being awarded at each drawing.

The Spend a night, WIN a fortune sweepstakes is just one aspect of our efforts to really win guests over this year, said Marie Compton. We will also be offering our guests the comfort, convenience, affordability and ease of reservations whicH has worked to make Econo Lodge one of the leaders in the hotel industry.

The Econo Lodge is one of 305 Econo Lodges represented by Econo Lodges of America, Inc. based in Charlotte, North Carolina.

For Details On Our Birthday Package Call 756-6000 We Pg^lt Ally.You Just Cut The Cake!!!

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264 By Pass Greenville

Chicago Theater Is Hotbed Of New Playwright Talent

By ANDREW WEBB

CHICAGO (UPI) - The robust Chicago theater scene has produced another extraordinary performance,

confirming its status as the current hotbed of new American talent.

Wisdom Bridge Theaters In the Belly of the Beast: Letters from

Prison does for actor William Petersen what the Sam Shepard ^y True West did for fellow Chicagoan J(rim Malkovich after

Auburn Singers To Perform In Farmville

THE AUBURN UNIVERSITY SINGERS - will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at Farmville Central High School. The group will present a program of pop and show music featuring song, dance, and instrumental music ranging from the 1920s to todays music. The group.

directed by Thomas R. Smith, has appeared earlier this year in New Yorks Liacoln Center and at nther places. This concert marks the third appeaiiKe by the Aubam performers in Farmville. Tickets wiH he available at the door.

Palace To Celebrate The King's Birthday

NEW BERN Saturday. June 15th, is the date that Tryon Palace kicks off its first annual celebration of the kings birthday. In the footsteps of British tradition. North Carolinas English style colonial capitol and governors residence will salute King George III just as the states royal governors, William Tryon and Josiah Martin, did over two hundred years ago.

The gardens of the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex will be open to the public free of charge from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the 15th, The public can stroll the colorful summer gardens and enjoy the encampment of the N.C. Highland Regiment on the Palaces Great Lawn.

Gov. and Mrs. Tryon, as portrayed

by members^ of the Tryon Palace Players who present living history tours during the summer, will toast King George III to musket volleys by the Highland Regiment. It all hap-)ens at 11 a.m. on the lawn just )ehind Tryon Palace. The ceremony will conclude with a concert by the Pro-Musica group on the rear steps of Tryon Palace.

The opening of the gardens of Tryon Palace and observance of the kings birthday is but one happening of many on the 15th, which is the day of the Great Trent River Raft Race on the downtown New Bern waterfront. Beginning with the Great Trent River Raft Race Parade at 10 a.m., all of downtown New Bern will become a.lively spectacle.

Remember

TOP TUNES 5 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June 1,1935

1. Life Is A Song

2. Lullaby Of Broadway

3. Whats The Reason

4. Latin From Manhattan

5. Quarter To Nine

6. In The Middle (X A Kiss

7. 01A Little Gypsy Tearoom

8. Tell Me That You Love Me

9. Flowers For Madame

10. Everythings Been Done Before

Top Ten

Carolina Today

A new North Carolina winery, an interview with North Carolinas first lady, and a performance by a local songwriter, are among events to be presented on Carolina Today during the coming week. The.mbrning show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, is co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants.

The weeks calendar is: -

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Lonnie Sieck discusses tempuro mandibular joint dysfunction; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Bill Ayers discusses living with the mentally ill: 7:25 a.m.. a look at the Roanoke River Raft Race; 7:40 a.m., Dr. LynBor-chets topic is the use of fertility drugs.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. David Fussell and Jeffrey Randall with facts on a new winery in North Carolina: 7:25 a.m., Carol Reeves and Mary Masson-Dixon talk about the concert by the Auburn University Singers; 7; 40 a.m., songwriter John Marshall Carter in performance.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Melinda Cayton and Dick Merril on National Safe Boating Week; 7:25 a.m., Barbara Whitehead and Judy Beckert discuss an upcoming convention for the La Leche League; 7:40 a.m., Ellen Pauling with students from Eastern Elementary School in an enrichment program performance.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Donna Milson and Andrea Nyreen of the West Carven High School rifle team; 7:15 a.m., Charles Cavanaughs subject is teen growth; 7:25 a.m., Gerald Butler, Historic Bath site manager, with information on Baths Maritime Heritage day; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Mattie Lou Sullivan, songwriter, Please Dont Let Our Farmers Down; 7:15 a.m., an interview with North Carolina's First Lady Dottie Martin; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Jonathon Phillips talks about the Tar River Rally and the Tar River Foundation; 7:40 a.m.. Chuck Allen, Rose High School Band director is the guest.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Actor William Holden was found formally accepted an invitation to Momea, Calif.,

visit Israel in 1977. apartment m 1981 He was 63.

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2. Everything She Wants, Wham!

3. We Are The World, U.S.A. for Africa

4. Everybody Wants To Rule The World, Tears for Fears

5. Axel F, Harold Faltermeyer

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years (rf honorable poverty.

What Petersen expresses during 90 continuous minutes on the stage, often with the house lights up so that he and his audience are uncomfortably connected, is prison inmate Jack Henry Abbotts survival as a human being, his rage and his pain.

Hiat is technique we associate with the young (Lawrence) Olivier, sa^ Peter Sellars, the 27-year-old artistic director at the American National Tlieater in Washington.

' The play opens at Wa^ngtons Keime<fy Center June 14th after festival performances in London and in Glasgow, Scotland.

The man in the belly of the beast the prison system is Abbott, a s^ti^raised convict whose letters to author Norman Maiter, published four years ago, rendered him an overnight celebrity. Mailers sponsorship also gained Abbott an early release to a halfway house on New Yorks Lower East Side, after all but six wedts of his a^t life in jail.

There, Abbott killed a waiter and again lost the freedom first taken from him as a child whose offense was failure to adjust to foster homes.

Abbott also once killed another inmate and estimates he spent as many as 15 years in solitary con-finraient. In the play, at age 37, he is self-taught in philosophy and dialectics but has no experience of how to behave, for instance, in a restaurant. Some emotions he knows only through words.

Im sure if you did word association with Jack, it would be bizarre, Petersen, 32, said in a recent interview. He has deep feeling, he has great pain. 1 have to show uiat in the piece as well as his ability to kUl.

During the performance, the actor wears prison fati^es and wire-rimmed glasses. Like the stage, his feet are bare. Nervous tension that quivers down his arms and curls his toes. To sit on a chair seems to sear his skin.

And sometimes, the tension breaks. In one outburst, Petersen smashes his head repeatedly against a filing cabinet.

Thats not entertainment, one suburban woman said of the uncomfortable, compelling performance. But she stayed to the end.

What he does with that talent is commit it absolutely, totally, said Gregory Mosher, newly, appointed director of New Yorks Lincoln Center Theater Company and for seven years artistic director at Chicagos Goodman Theater.

(It is) one of the most important performances were ever going to see in our lifetime, Sellars predicted. Every expression is exactly calculated and is perfectly deployed. Thats not just somebody going (m stage and spilling their guts.

fte searing tale also leaves its maik on the actor, who found the

role made me tremendously concerned for the plight of the c<mvict.

Petersens concern is real. He is a board member of a Chicago halfway house, where he sees the need to teach these guys how to come back out on the street.

Inmates who saw a recent benefit performance really appreciated It, he said. It was like therapy for them. Thats how I know that what Jacks talking about is true, because these guys say its true.

Norman Mailer said, when you first read the letters they literally burn your hand, said directw Robert Falls, who combined with the cast to develop the script from Abbotts letters and court transcripts.

You have to have an actor like Bill Petersen to provide a red-hot conduit so you hear the letters for real. For a lot of people. Bill Petersen is Jack Henry Abbott, theres no separation.

The attention the play has drawn is the latest sign that Chicago actors, directors and dramatists are hot properties.

And although Falls regretfully sees something of a fad in this New York ctenges its fads like it changes from oshi to Thai food in

one season for some, the fpme has arrived and has stuck. ; Chicago playwnght David Mamet won a I^itzer Prize. Malkovich' got an Oscar nomination for Placas in the Heart. Now the searching celluloid finger points at Petersen, who recently completed director William Friedkins movie To Live and Die in L.A,* for releaw in August. ___

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 2. 1985 C15

'Out Of Africa' Is Filmed In Africa

^WAITING FOR TEK.\1I\AT()R Parisians queue outside the Marignan fllovie theater on Avenue C'hamps-Elysees which is plaving the I S. film ?Terminator starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. The film is still drawing Icrow'ds after playing in Paris cinema houses for two months. (AP Laserphoto )iy Pierre Gleizes)

The Doors Marking 20th Anniversary

'By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - The local liiNis were a little feisty so ei^t cats from California were flown in. And the extras had to wear fake ears because they no longer stretch their lobes and decorate them with ornaments in the traditional way.

Those were the minor problems filmmakers encountered shooting Out of Africa, starring Robert Bedford and Meryl Streep. Then there were the major problems: The movie .company had to deal with charges that white extras were being paid more than twice as much s Black extras.

Co-producer Terry Clegg said the gap in pay had to do with supply and demand. Black Africans would receive a higher daily rate in Europe than white extras, he said.

Peter Njau, a 22-year-old mechanic, sat patiently one morning as -(^ping ears of foam latex were attached. Africans having their heads shaved or false ears glued on receive higher pay $15 instead of the minimum $9a day.

They are paying very low, Njau said. The white people are getting much more and ttiey dont have to put anything onto their ears.

The white extras, who ranged from the local Mercedes Benz dealer to an American Presbyterian missionary and a voung, unemployed West German backpacker, all received the equivalent of $25 a day.

I have learned that I am going to get the stick for it and I have to be thick-skinned because I cant actually solve the problem, Clegg said in an interview. Weve been to the presidents office, the ministries of information and labor and they cant solve the problem either.

He said that if he paid whites the same basic rate that the Africans receive, he wouldnt be able to recruit the hundreds needed for the

movie. On the other hand, if he offered $25 in a country where many earn less than $3 a day, it would cause a riot, said Clegg.

Clegg said government officials urgedhim not to offer pay above the local scale since it would encourage Kenyans to abandon their regular jobs for a few weeks work, disrupting businesses here.

The issue created a stir in Nairobi when the ruling party newspaper. The Kenya Times, carried stories attacking the films production pay policy and for allegedly forcing Blacks to perform in the nude.

The government, an editorial said, should not allow foreign film firms to come here and insult us on our own soil just because some racist author wrote a racist book ages ago.

Out of Africa chronicles the love affair btween Karen Blixen (Meryl Streep), author of the 1937 book from which the movie takes its name, and the Oxford-educated hunter, I)enys Finch Hatton. The $28 million production is directed by Sydney Pollack (Tootsie).

One recent early morning, several weeks into the shooting, a battery of barbers gave an assembly line trim to 500 whites so they would all have an Edwardian lo(^.

Dressers fitted them in jodhpurs, leggings, bush jackets and pith helmets or floppy double terai hats two-layered felt hats early Kenyan settlers thought gave better protection from the equatorial sun.

Meanwhile, several dozen African men had their hair fixed according to the tribe they represented, and some had artificial ears fitted with silver dollar-sized wooden rings or bead-work.

The Masai tend to come with their own ears, chief makeup artist Mary Hillman said of the perforated lobes. Others get the prosthetic variety, shipped out twice a week from London at $18 a pair.

Kenya has been the location choice and communication system,

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By FRANK SPOT.MTZ UPI Feature Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Doors are celebrating their 20th anniversary this year, even though lead singer Jim Morrison has been dead for 14 of .'theni and they havent recorded new material in 12.

; 1/ anything, Morrisons death and ;the shortage of material have fueled the Doors phenomenon, which no sooner waned in the late 70s then saw a huge revival in 1980 when a ,bok about Morrison and yet another .^eatest hits collection were released.

'; The same thing promises to repeat -itself, if not this year with the -roleose of a 60-minute Dance on Piiei videocassette featuring per-.fertilances arid footage from 1968, .th^n- perhaps later when a digitally .remastered collection of Doors 'classics is released.

;Yet another Doors wave is mevi-table when the long-talked-about 'Doors movie, still in the planning

stages, finally gets before the cameras.

No, the film will not star John Travolta, says Ray Manzarek, the Doors No. 2, his voice and wrinkle lines now a bit deeper than on the old Doors album covers.

I thipk the guy who plays Morrison, and all of the Doors, should be the same age as the Doors were, Manzarek said. Travoltas a very nice guy, but hes not right to play Jim Morrison. And hes too old now, anyway.

Manzarek and Doors drummer John Densmore credit the bands continuing popularity about 50-50 to the Morrison mystique and the music. They also said their appreciation and affection for Morrison has grown in the years since he died, for reasons never determined with certainty, in Paris at the age of 27.

I was pretty much perturbed at his self-destruction, Densmore said. Now its just, well, nobody could stop him.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. June 2.1985

Boomtown Rats Return To The Scene With A New Album litfH

BOOiMTOWN RATS BACK . . . Bob Geldorf, lead singer with the Boomtown Hats, was the man who first had the idea for musicians to join together and raise money for the hungry in Ethiopia. Geldorf, an Irishman, organized the super-group of British bands called Baud Aid after he was disgusted by what he saw in a television documentary on Ethiopia and East Africa. (AP Laser-photo by Richard Drew)

ByJlDYCA.NTOR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Geldof arrived breathless. His meeting on shipping food to starving Africans ran overtime, so he was late for an interview to promote his new album.

The hectic day of mixed motives was a typical one for Geldof, who is lead singer of the Boomtown Rats, and also the man who first had the idea for musicians to join together to raise money for the hungry in Ethiopia. Geldof, a strong-willed Irishman with a caustic wit that complements his more serious side, has no problem balancing these two parts of his life.

"The two happily co-exist, he said. Both are of supreme importance to me, because they both involve my music. .. One involves making my living and the other involves keeping people alive. Geldof organized the super group of British bands called Band Aid after he was disgusted by what he saw in a television documentary on Ethiopia and East Africa. The Band Aid single, Do They Know Its Christmas, released last December, raised $10 million, according to Geldof, and spawned similar efforts by bands in other countries.

Now, while Geldof continues to spend a lot of time in the Band Aid office in London, Boomtown Rats have come out with their first American release in 2' 2 years.

"When the Band .Aid thing happened, we couldnt really bring it out because it would seem like we were capitalizing on its (Band .Aids) success," Geldof said during an inteniew at the CBS Records office. "So we held fire with it. and now is as good a time as any to put it out."

Geldof and the other Rats Johnny Fingers. Gary Roberts. Pete

Briquette and Simon CYow - are busy hyping "In the Long Grass,^ the title of the album, and an Irish saying for keeping a low profile.

People say what have you been doing? an(l you say Ive been lying in the long grass, which means youve been around, you just may not have been visible, Geldof said.

Boomtown Rats formed in their native Ireland in 1973 Their first LP won a best album of the year award in Britain, and after another album, Geldof arrived for a promo tour of the United States in 1979 on the heels of five hit singles.

During that tour, he read a newspaper story about Brenda Spencer, a girl who went on a shooting spree in her San Diego schoolyard. Her explanation; "I dont like Mondays. Geidofs song of the same name became a hit worldwide and created a cult following for the Rats in the United States.

Geldof is not the type to sit around and enjoy the trappings of a successful rock star. Hes a man who knows and does what he wants, a musician who cultivated hits in Londons late C970s new wave scene and was able to walk away from it. "I got bored. 1 once said if it stopped being fun, Id stop, he said.

I cant stand seeing bands on stage just playing and it means nothing to them."

Geldof then tried acting, with a lead role in Pink Floyds film, The Wall, in 1982. This year, he will appear in two more British films.

Boomtown Rats have decided to 'start recording and touring again because they've renewed their excitment about making music. However. Geldof said, the group also could use the money, because despite their previous popularity, they wound up broke.

We determined that we would never do anything again without making money. We must un-asham^ly do so because this is our job, Geldof said. Once I understood the value, I set about putting the whole thing back together again and the result is this album. '.

' Geldof hopes that his reassociation with the Rats will help dispell an

image people have had of him lately^ because of his work with Band Aid.

Tedious is the notion that perhaps if you look hard enough youll see the shimmer of gold emanating from my halo, he said with a grin. It pays to disabuse people of that notion. Halos get extremely heavy and they rust pretty fast,"

rWO INSECT BE AUTIES These two cicadas, to some nothing much to look at. to others insect beauties, dont eat much. In fact, the insects, w hich pop up every 13 years, dont really hurt crops they merely make a lot of loud music, or stirring music, depending on ones musical tastes. (AP Laserphoto)

Orchestra

Scholarships

The Greenville City Orchestra Boosters has awarded over $1,300 in scholarships to city school orchestra students who qualified through auditions held recently. The scholarships are designed to help pay tuition to a summer music camp of the students choce.

Winners are;

South Greenville Elementary School Thomas .Adams, Sarah Barnes, Emily Davis, Eric Swanson.

Wahl-Coates Laboratory School Jennifer Joyce. Barry Kang,

Stevie Liang, Brian Marks, Mark Mikkelsen, Marty Parker. Jalyn Parsley, Jennifer Smith, Paula Song, Read Williamston, Ken Wu.

Greenville Middle School Lydia Coulter, Benjamin Davis, Craig Kirkland, Amy Rayle.

E. B. Aycock Junior High School Kathryn Elleri, Jennifer Lucht.

The proram was started by director JoAnn Moore three years ago with 17 students. Now. enrollment in grades 4-6 numbers 137 students. Orchestra students in grades 7-12, with an enrollment of 75, is directed by-Paul Emerson.

Judges for this years auditions were Robert Hause.'conductor of the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, and Rosemary Fischer, faculty member of the ECU School of Music.

The scholarship were in part funded by a grant from the Pitt/ Greenville Arts Council.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Three guests will be appearing today on Kay Curries weekly Sunday magazine TV show. Hospitality House. The program airs from noon to 12;30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Washington The guests are: Leigh Welles, former ballerina, who demonstrates exercises to help the mature woman get into shape; Albert Potts, director, Onslow County Museum, who will give details on the New River Banks party; and Anita Hooker, N.C. Egg Marketing Association, Raleigh, who will prepare a low calorie tuna salad.

NEW CONSUL GENERAL ATLAiVTA, GA. - Alexander von Schmeling-Diringshofen has been appointed Consul General of the Federal Republic of Germany to the Southeastern United States, with office and residence in Atlanta, Georgia. He is responsible for the two Carolinas, Florida, Georgia, Tennessess, Alabama and Mississippi.

Prior to his new duties in Atlanta, he was Consul General and dean of the Consular Corps in Naples, Italy. He succeeds Harald N. Nestroy, recently named Ambassador to ^ Costa Rica.

HONORS THE ARTS WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan recently presented the first National Medal of Arts to seven internationally-known artists and five

longtime patrons. The

he artists and patrons each received a medal. They are composer Elliott Carter; writer Ralph Ellison; actor Jose Ferrer; dancer-choreographer Martha Graham; sculptress Louise Nevelson; painter Georgia OKeeffe, and soprano Leigityne Price.

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Old Hardee Cemetery Relatively Unknown

THF OI DEK AREA ... of the cemetery is shown in this view of thin slate f<ravestones, which reportedly came from England. The graves of John Hardee and his wife, Susannah, as well as that of their son Issac, are among

Located in what is now a built up area in eastern Greenville, the old Hardee Cemetery long years ago was in a rural area outside the city, in a community still

known as Colonial Heights.

The Hardee Family Cemetery, in the eastern area of Greenville, is probably the oldest cemetery in town. It is located in the Colonial Heights area, in the corner formed by Williams Avenue and. the south side of East 10th Street.

Situated on a slight embankment, the cemetery occupies ground in what was once an active center of communitv interest in Greenville. Colonial Heights. Except for citizens aware of its existence, the more than 200-year-old cemetery usually goes unnoticed by those traveling along 10th Street.

The earliest information on the Hardee family and the family's connection in North Carolina is that of two brothers John and .Anthony Hardee, descendents of English noblemen who arrived in North Carolina about 1695.

Anthony Hardee, who was married to Evelyn Drelverton of Devonshire. England, was born in England Jan. 7. 1667, and died in New Bern in 1742.

One of the early Hardee descendants, Noble Worthington Hardee, born in Wilmington, was a prominent figure in American Revolutionary affairs.

He served as a Colonial trustee in the colony at Wilmington, and \vas married to Emily Parker of Virginia.

Their son. John, was born August 13, 1707, and on an unrecorded date marfied Susannah Tyson. John and Susannah are both buried in the Hardee Cemetery in Colonial Heights, their graves marked by dark gray slate gravestones.

Some of the tombstones lean askew, their inscriptions barely, or in some, instances, not at all legible. There are some, however, that are well preserved and poetically in scribed.

Perhaps the most intriquing tombstones in the old cemetery are three dark slate slabs. According to Charles Wilkerson, one of Greenville's funeral directors, markers of this tvpe of stone and "shape came from'England They mark the gravesites ot John and Susannah Hardee, first owners of the Colonial Heights property, and their young son. The Hardee couple were masters of Hardee Run and the nearbv Hardee house in which the first courts of Pitt County were held.

The inscription on their son's tombstone, beautifully carved the length of the stone, reads:

"Here lies buried the body of Mr. Isaac Hardee, son of John Hardee, Esquire and Susannah his wife, who departed this life Jan 9,1760, aged 25 years, 7 months. 17 days.

After setting forth the brief biographical facts of the young man s short life, the tombstone contains a touching poetic rememberance:

Gladson, Edwards. Williams, Smith, Glisson. Allen, McDaniel - as well as a few names not so familiar on the local scene today.

One of the less familiar is the name of a girl, Mary Isabella Yellowley, who died at the age of 12 in 1837. She was the daughter of Edward and Marv Yellowley.

THE GRAVESTONE ... of Isaac Hardee is the most elaborately inscribed of anv in the Hardee Cemetery in the Colonial Heights area of Greenville. Dead at the early age of 25 in 1760, this grave is the earliest known in the cemetery, w hich has seen use as recently as the spring of 1983.

Text By LaRona Murray Pbptographs By Jerry Raynor

"Could bloom of youth, cold universal love.

'Could tear of parting friends to pity move.

"Relentless fate, sure fate had been malin'd "To spare a man for other joys design'd "But since one common death one common grave ' 'A waits the vouthful man. the generous bra ve "Since naught on Earth, but yields to God's decree ' 'And Hea ven declar'd that short man's life shall be "Let this fair flower, crop't in its freshest bloom "Teach us tha t life's span, tha t dea th's our door "That all our hopes on our Redeemer rest:

"Like Him with Him arise, like Him with Him be blest."

The other two of the trio of dark lichen-stained slabs are simply worded In memory of John Hardee who died Dec. 4.1784. Aged 77 years; and In memory of Susannah Hardee, wife of John Hardee. Esq. who died Aug 8, 1785 aged 84 years, 1 month.

Among the approximately 40 graves in the cemetery is one of a man who saw military service, that of Ollen Wooten. Pvt. Co. F, 120 Infantry, World War I. The veteran was buried in the southwest corner of the cemetery in 1962. On his tombstone is written these words: His spirit smiles from the bright shore, and softly whispers, weep no more.

At^rmation of the prevalance of stillborn deaths of infants, even as recently as the turn of the 20th century, are markers such as thj? one for theinfant child of E.B. and D. Braxton Infant born March 16, 1909. Died March 16, 1909. These infant deaths, recorded here and in other area cemeteries, no doubt were due in many instances to the non-existence of medical science as we know it in Greenville today.

Tombstones in the Hardee Cemetery, from those of the Hardee family in the late 18th century on through the 19th and into the 20th century, constitute something of a cross-sec-tion of well known family names in the area today and in days past. Tombstone names include those of Tripp. Hudson. Speight, Braxton,

A fascinating life story can be read in the few words inscribed on two similar granite tombstones husband and wife Richard Harman Heath and Nora Lee Heath. If the information on the tombstones is correct. she was born April 2.1897, nearly 11 years before the birth of her husband on March 11,1908. Richard Harman Heath was just past his 22nd birthday when he died June 2, 1930. Mrs. Heath, however, lived a long life, dving only two years ago on May 19. 1983. What is obviously a nickname, Feetsie, is inscribed in quotes just beneath her name.

A RATHER STERN ANGEL ... with an hourglass above his (or her?) head, both with high arched wings, is shown in this detail from the gravestone of young Isaac Hardee.

The complete gravestone is pictured in the photograph at upper right on this pa ge.

In wondering among gravestones of an older burial site such as the Hardee Cemetery, we cannout but help reflect on the possible personal lives of those who in death have left behind mere ffames and dates inscribed on marble or granite stones in what was once a rural area outside the town, but. is now an area of Greenville noi^ with a of traffic on East 10th Stivet.

liv^y flow

A NEWER AREA... of the cemetery contains the graves of Richard Harman Heath, who died young, and his wife, Nora Lee "Feetsie" Heath who lived a long life and. from all evidence, was #e most recent pefton to be buried in.

Hardee Cemetery - on May 1. 1983. In the right foreground is the grave of Mary Isabella Yellow lev, w ho died in 1837 at the age of 12.

Weigh Factors Before Renting Your Home

^-By CHANGING TIMES

The Kiplinger Magazine In search of big tax write-offs and rental income, many homeowners faced with a move have decided to rent out their homes instead of selling.

What theyre doing, in tax parlance, is converting a primary residence into a rental property, and that requires weighing some unique considerations.

For one thing, you may not be able to defer taxes on the home when you finally do sell it, because the rollover feature on real estate profits applies only to a primary residence.

Tax rules in effect when you bought the house still apply and may make the deal less attractive, and Congress has several proposals before it right now that would severely limit the future tax advantages of real estate investments.

When figuring your debits and credits on a conversion, remember that a monthly mortgage payment is a poor indicator of how much rent to charge. A rule of thumb for estimating receipts holds that annual rent should amount to about 9 percent of the market value of your home.

But rental market conditions in your area are the critical factor. Ask a real estate agent to research the going rent on comparable homes in your area. The prospect of managing your property should be a good incentive for the agent.

Your expenses will include: your mortgage, property tax and homeowners insurance payments; advertising

costsl credit checks on prospwtive renters; and fees if you hire professional help to find tenants or manage the property.

Those costs of doing business are tax-deductible, along with the mortgage interest and property taxes.

Heres an example of the numbers on a typical conversion:

Say youre paying off a 30-year, fixed-rate $80,000 loan at 12 percent interest on a house you purchased in 1979 for $100,000. Your expenses for the year total $11,830. You can get $750 a month in rent, which yields (mly $9,000 for the year. Youre $2,830 short of breaking even.

But dont give up yet. TTie law requires you to claim depreciation on your tax return. To do so, you have to figure the worth, or tax basis, of your house, possibly a lot less than its current market value since it doesnt include any appreciation since you bought the house.

Begift by subtracting the land value at the time of purchase from the purchase price. If you use your tax assessment to help determine the breakdown, remember that it may overvalue the land portion, which would undercut your deduction.

A safer route is to hire an appraiser, or you could use a fire insurance agents generous estimate of the build-ing-replacement costs.

Next, you must subtract any gain, on which you have already deferred taxation, rolled over into your depreciable property from the sale of a previous residence. Add in the cost of permanent^ improvements

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Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED___

I saw this house in the-

Name rf Nrwipaper

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Address-

City & State

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200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

Heie's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - I am going to attempt to reroof my house by myself. The \ house is 24-years-old and has never had anything on it but the asphalt shingles. During the original construction, the workmen left almost a full barrel of roofing nails. They seem to be in good condition. Can I use them again?

A. You did not say whether you were going to apply the new shingles over old. Presumably, that is your intention, otherwise you would have mention^ otherwise. If that is so, then you must be warned that the nails used for reroofing when there already are shingles in place must be longer than those used in the original construction. Thats because they must be long enough to go through the new shingles, the old shingles and about three-fourths of an inch into the roof decking. Speaking of nails, make .a careful inspection to see that none of the original nails is loose or protruding. If they are, remove them and renail the area before you put on the new shingles.

Q. A few shingles came up a bit at the edges after a recent windstorm. Is is better to seal the edges with asi^it cement or drive nails

into the edges?

A. - Use the asphalt cement. Use a small putty knife to slide it under the raised edges, which then should be pressed down. If an edge is curled up and wont easily stay down, even after the application of the cement, put some kind of weight on it for a few hours.

Q. We have a vacation house wii a red roof and white siding. We are getting ready to repaint the trim, shutters and doors, which now are a kind of lifeless color. What would be the best color for these items?

A. - Red would harmonize with the roof, but if you think that might make the whole thing a bit loud, try a dark green or a.blue-gray. Red, though, is the first choice.

Q. - Can asphalt shingles be applied in cold weather? We are thinking about a job that will be done in November.

A. The reroofing should not be done when the temperature is below 40 degree Fahrenheit.

(For a copy of A Homeowners Guide to Quality Roofing, including an asphalt shingles color chart, send 50 cents to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NJ 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in .thecolumn.) V

youve made, and youve got the depreciable basis of your converted rental iMx^rty.

For the depreciation write-off, you can deduct a prorated portion of the depreciable basis annually over the propertys useful life using a straight-line approach. Or, you can use a faster method called declining balance, which loads more of the deductions into the early years.

Thres no absolute rule for estimating the useful life of properties bought before 1981, but the IRS generally accepts 20 years.

For homes purchased after 1981, the law shortens the depreciation period to 15 years and allows a stepped-up schedule called the Accelerated Cost Recovery System. Under ACRS, you get bigger deductions in the early years than with the straight-line metlwd, still an option if you want to use it.

If you bought your home in 1984 or later, the law sets the useful life period at 18 years.

You can begin taking your depreciation write-off when you convert your home to rental use, but when exactly does that happen?

Youve met the requirement when your home is actually rented out. But you might also meet it the day you begin preparing your house fw rental or start searching for tenants.

The date determines how much of a full years depreciation allowance you can claim the first year. The law in effect when you bought the house determines what portion you can claim.

There can be a big difference between the straight-Une and either of the speeded-up methods of figuring dcDrccisticMi

An owner could depreciate a house bought in 1979 with a depreciable basis of $75,000 by $3,750 annually for 20 years using the straight-line method.

With the declining-balance method, the owner could depreciate the same house by $4,688 in the first year, and $4,395 in the second year, with 100 percent depreciation in 20 years under either method.

Under ACRS. you get a larger initial break than with declining-balance. See IRS publication No. 534, Depreciation, for tables showing your annual depreciation allowance.

Why would anyone want to use the straight-line meth^? Because when you sell the rental property, you must pay tax at the ordinary income rate on any depreciation write-offs over what straight-line so far w(Hild have yielded.

With straight-line, the government generally will tax your profit more gently as a long-term capital gain.

However, the benefit of getting deductions sooner is so great, says Robert Brass, real estate attorney and author of The Smart Investors Guide to Real Estate (Crown; $13.95), that about the only time it pays to use the straight-line method is if you plan to sell the property within a year or two or if you have very little ordinary income to shelter.

Art, Furniture Come Together

Q. How many broods do bluebirds raise per year?

A. Normally bluebirds produce two to three broods per year in North Carolina. The female begins the first nest in mid-April. She lays one egg per day for four to six days. The female then incubates the light blue eggs for about 12 days. Soon after hatching, the young bluebirds begin sprouting feathers. At this time, bluebirds have a gray back and spotted white breast with only a hint of blue on their wings and tail. The young birds remain in the nest for about 15 days after hatching. The male is in charge of the young bluebirds when they leave the nest. He feeds them and teaches them how to find food. He continues this training for several days after they leave the nest. While the male is busy with the fledglings, the female is busy remodeling the old nest or building a new one for the second brood.

Q. Can I plant watermelons and cucumbers together?

A. Yes. There are some diseases that might attack both types' of plants, but they will not cross pollinate.

Q. What is a naturalized plant?

A. A naturalized plant is a plant from another area that has become established as if it were native. Indeed, some naturalized plants such as kudzu and Japanese honeysuckle fare better than many native species. Some other examples of naturalized plants are dandelion, the privets, johnsongrass, (Jueen Annes lace, chicory, mimosa, tree-of-heaven and bermudagrass.

Q. What variety of sunflower do you recommend for birds and what are some tips for growing them?

A. Mammoth is a common variety grown for bird seed. It reaches a height of about 10 feet. The stalks are topped with huge golden flowers eight to 10 inches across. The heads mature and are ready for harvest about ) days after sowing. Plant sunflower seiwl in late spring after the soil is warm. Choose a sunny spot in well-drained soil. After the heads mature, you may want to cover them with cheesecloth to keep the birds out. Cut off the heads when they are plump and fairly hard. Let them dry in warm, airy place. You can remove the seeds from the sunflower head to fill bird feeders or leave the seeds on the head intact and place it in a tree to feed birds this winter when their food supplies are low.

Provided by the N. C. Agricdtural Extension Service

By BARBARA MAYER .4P Newsfeatures

Once, you bought your furniture in a retail store and your art in a gallery. Nowadays, the departments of art and decoration seem to be moving closer together.

Just how close may be seen with the opening of an art gallery that sells home furnishings. What is believed to be one of the first examples of this type of marketing approach is the Gallery of Applied Arts, which opened recently in New York City.

According to Frances Nelson, director, the gallerys primary stock consists^f one-of-a-kind and limited-edition pieces of furniture,

rugs, lamps and lighting fixtures, and ceramic and glass objects. Many have been designed by architects or made by artists and craftsmen.

The gallery also recently had its first exhibition of art works in a show of folding soreens made by artists. The screens were an appropriate choice, according to Virginia Fabbri Butera, the curator of the show, since they can have both artistic meaning and practical utility.

Regardless of its message, a screen is a decorative home furnishings accessory that can block drafts, create temporary privacy, hide an unsightly area for a while and divide a large space so it is cozier.

summarized Mrs. Butera, noting however that some examples in the show do none of these things.

Some readers may associate folding screens with overstuffed Victorian parlors and with actresses dnessing rooms in old films. However, the invention of the screea actually dates back to ancient China, according to Mrs. Butera.

Screens have appeared in many guis^ and materials since their invention. The early Chinese screens were cumbersome and bulky* structures that were employed for the same basic reasons that screens are used today, she noted.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A oneapplica-tion floor finish.

Manufacturers claim That it has a special formula that enables it to restore the finish on a wood with a single application ... that it includes stain for color, resins for hardness and wax for durability ... that it comes in three shades: light, medium and dark...that if one shade doesnt match your floor perfectly, using another and rubbing it in will build up the color to the right match ... that it comes in a kit which includes a half gallon of floor cleaner, steel wool pads, applicator cloths and a pair of gloves ... and that the cleaner will remove wax buildup and heel marks.

THE PRODUCT - A heavy-duty scissors that can be used in the home workshop, the kitchen and the garden.

Manufacturers claim That this product is made of stainless steel and has handles that permit you to take a firm, comfortable grip ... that it can cut and strip wire... that it can function as a screwdriver... that it has a magnetized blade so it can pick up metal objects dropped behind work tables and counters ... that it can be used to prune plants, scale fish, open cans and bottles and even crack nuts ... and that it measures only 8 inches from blade tip to handle top.

THE PRODUCT - A rechargeable light especially good for use during power outages.

Manufacturers claimThat

because it plugs directly into a wall outlet when not in use, it is always charged and ready ... that, in the event of a power failure, it even lights automatically ... that it is brighter than a regular two D cell flashlight ... that it has a beam spread of 10 inches at 10 feet... that it weighs just 5.6 ounces and can stand upright on a countertop or fit into a shirt pocket to free the hands when working on something like replacing a fuse or resetting a circuit breaker ... and that its beige plastic case fits any decor.

THE PRODUCT - A window Ibating that helps retan add-on panel and used like a storm window for improved energy performance ... that the transparent coating does not make the glass look much different than ordinary clear glass ... that the

glass is made by applying a thin, metallic coating onto hot glass that has been formed into a ribbon during basic float glass production ... that the coating bakes into the surface as the glass cools and hardens ... that coated glasses may be fabricated into clear insulating glass units for northern climates or into tinted insulating units for southern areas ... and that the coating is exceptionally durable.

(The floor finish is manufactured by Kleen-Strip, P. 0. Box 13146, Memphis, TN 38113; the scissors by Heartlanci Products, South Kathyrn Road, Valley City, ND 58072; the light by Jameson Home Products, 2464 Wisconsin Ave., Downers Grove, IL 60515; and the window coating by PPG Industries, One PPG Place, Pittsburgh, PA 15272.

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The Quiz

Answets Below

THC quiz is tAMT OF THIS NCWSPAPf R S Nf WSRARCR IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

worMscope

(10 polnit for oach qulior antwofoi corroclly)

1 Students on many college campuses are demonstrating against the policy of apartheid in the country ol ..I... These students at the University of California-Berkeley want their school to end all business ties to that country.

2 Israel was expected to release 1150 Palestinian prisoners re-. cenlly, in exchange forIsraeli . soldiers being held in Lebanon. a-3 b-7 c-11

Matchwords

(2 potnli for tach correct match) 1-malarkey a-evildoer

3 Recently, the radical group known as vowed to resist with gas, fire, and bullets police efforts to evict it from its Philadelphia neighborhood.

4 Devastating (CHOOSE ONE: floods, fires) recently destroyed more than 110,000 acres of land and the homes and property of hundreds of Eloridians.

2-malfeasance b-misuse of words

3-malingerer c-feigns illness

4-malapropism d-nonsense

5 By overestimating inflation. Congress appropriated several billion dollars more than necessary for defense in the last four years, according to chairman of ' the House Armed Services Committee.

5-malefactor e-wrongdoing

peooiowaich/Sporiiigiit

(5 points for sach correct answer)

1 The American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters awarded its gold medal recently to famous composer-conduc-tor ..f.., for distinguished achievement

2 Comedian and movie directorwon a lawsuit against his look-alike, Phil Boroff, who had pretended to be the famous comedian.

3 An Egyptian judge recently announced that he would confiscate 3,000 copies of (CHOOSE ONE: "A Thousand and One Nights; Lady Chatterleys Lover), on the grounds that the book threatened morality.

4 Cubs pitcher and winner of the Cy Young Award,abruptly left a game against the Atlanta Braves with a severely pulled hamstring that could sideline^ him for weeks.

NBwsname

(15 points It you can idsntity this person In Ihs news)

I am the only alumnus of Notre Dame University to become president of a country, f recently visited the United States. Who am I, and what Central American country do I lead}

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 potnts -TOP SCORE;

PI to 90 poinu - Excsttsnt. 71 to 80 poInU - Good. 61-70 points - Fair

o Knowlsdgs Unllmltsd, Inc. 527-85

5 Recently, (CHOOSE ONE:Tanks Prospect, Spend a Buck) won the 110th running of the Preakness Stakes.

Croasword By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 40 Suit part 1 Louvre 42 Red or

site Black

6 Ran off 44 Words of

12 F^nch doubt Canadian 46Immedi-

13 Famed ately.

Lady for short

14 Play- 50 Albanian

wri^t Sean

15 Kitchen tool

16 Appointment

capital 52 Power loss

54 Speechifies

55 WUd ass

17 Misplace 56 Actress

19 Singleton

20 Leg part 22 Brief

time 24 PoUce bulletin 27 Gawk 29 By way of: short 32 Card game

35 Engrave

36 Luggage IDs

37 Steeple part

38 Dancer Charisse

Bernadette

57 Folk learnings

DOWN

1 South American rodent

2 Med. course

3 Tricks

4 Rink material

5 Window of sorts

6 Self-esteems

7Et^

gaits

Avg. aolntion time: 25 min.

gill

mu WQH !^um

11 'm SI

6-1

Ana to yesterdays puzsle

8 Poem

9 Card game

10 Flat

11 Challenge

12 Food fish

18 Not AWOL

21 Spicy

23 Schedule abbr.

24 Beame or Lincobi

25 Mascot

26 Card game

28 Chisel, e.g.

30 Artists agent

31 Swiss canton

33 Old pronoun

34 Slalom maneuver

39 Eatery

41 Uriiek

42 Cease

43 Ireland

45 Food fish

47 Wise one

48 Aeons

49 Apiece

51 Devoured

53 Numero

CRYPTOQUIP

6-1

ELCYQRYWCIE EP1OLQCN-1NYWJ

TRSWN ARJW ARNTOW PRSW.

Yesterdays Crytoqulp: IF TALKING BUSINESS AT BREAKFAST TODAY, WE WOULD GLADLY PROPOSE A TOA^.

Tt^ys Cryptoquip clue: T equals B The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IWS f^Yndicale, Inc ^

GOREN

BRIDGE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, June 2,1985 . Q-3

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN Q.-1d a rubber bridge game, I pkked up:

4Qaax ^Jxz Oxxx 4xxx

My ieft-baad oppoaeat opeaed the biddiag with oae heart, partaer doubled aad my right-haad oppo-aeat bid oae spade. Naturally I paioed, ai did my Ieft-baad oppo-aeut. Partaer doubled agaia aad everyoue passed. The oppoueats made their eoatract with a valuer-able overtrkk aad oa the aext baud ran out the rubber. Partaer was highly critical of my paM, but what could I do?J.R., Detroit, Mkh.

A.-Partner had every right to be critical. He asked you to choose between the two unbid suits and you let him down.

How were you to know that partners second double was still for takeout? Partners first double was clearly a takeout double. Since ypu have not yet bid and the opponents are still at the one level, partners second double is still for takeout.

True, you dont have a very attractive hand, but partner is not expecting much from you. Since you have no clear choice between the two suits he has asked you to consider, you should have made the cheapest bid available in this case, two clubs.

WIk.

> WHEN MR. EXCITEMENT S C STEP& INTO THE ROOM, ) ( VO CAN COT THE APATHV ) V WITH A KNIFE

1985 Uniled Fealu'e Syndicate Inc 6-1

PEANUTS

IF TMAT BACK POOR OPENS, I GET SUPPER.. IF IT DOESN'T, I STARVE TO DEATH!

I can't believe mv

WHOLE LIFE DEPENDS ON A BACK DOOR...

STUPID DOOR

B.C.

COJLD WE HAVE. A HEAi?T-ro-KEART TALK, ^0?

I lT^TiMe,60M.

VVHAT WCOLD VtAJ LIKE To KkPW f

WHAT THE H6CX ARE WE WITH

Q.-We play five-card majors, so a rebid of openers major suit guarantees six cards. I opened one heart and partner responded two diamonds. What should 1 have bid with:

A95 ^KQ763 09 KJ63

Since 1 couldnt rebid two hearts and my hand certainly wasnt good enough for the high reverse of three clubs, I tried two no trump and partner raised to game. That was unmakable, but we might have come to 11 tricks at a club contract.

What would you suggest?K.H., W. Hartford, Conn.

A. When you use five-card major methods, you certainly would like to have a six-card suit when you rebid your major. And when partner has left you lots of room for your rebid, for instance by responding one spade to your one heart opening bid, a heart rebid would certainly promise a six-card suit.

This case, however, is different. Partners two diamond response has consumed all your bidding space. You would like to find some bid other than two hearts, but any other response has major flaws. No trump is unsuitable because, with your singleton diamond, there is no ready source of tricks if partner is short in hearts. Under the circumstances, all you can do is rebid two hearts and wait to see how the bidding develops.

When you rebid your suit under pressure of space constraints, partner should biear in mind that you might be rebidding a five-card suit because you have no other bid available!

Send any questona for thia colnian to Goren Bridge, c/o thia newapnper. Neither Charlea Goren, Omnr Sharif or their ataffa can undertake to anawer all qneationt peraonally,u^ However, they will try to anawer all qneationa that include a atamped, aelf-addreaaed envelope.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-South Africa;

2-a; 3-MOVE; 4-fires ;5-Les Aspin. NEWSNAME: Jose Napoleon

Duarte; El Salvador.

MATCHWORDS; 1-d; 2-e; 3-c; 4-b; 5-a.

PEOPLE WATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Leonard Bernstein; 2-Woody Allen;

3-A Thousandand One Nights; 4-Rick Sutcliffe; 5-Tanks Prospect.

Food Stolen

LIMA, Peru (AP) - Urban wer-a^ of

rillas have hijacked truckloac milk and chickens this week and passed them out to Lima slum residents, press reports said.

The reports said two guerrillas of a pro-Nicaraguan leftist group drove a milk truck to the Comas slum north of Lima on Wednesday. Police reportedly arrested three people who were passing out 5,000 quart containers of milk.

The reports said the same group grabbeaD truckload of chickens on Monday and passed them out in the eastern Lima slum of Cavnto.

Fo(xi prices recently were hiked in Peru, and inflation is running at 200 percent annually.

RECORDING STUDIO _________

-----ta if X P known Ydu

Humming 3:-P HAvff FAKEP r A TAIce

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IwATCHlNG LI5A GO OFF 10 her first PROOA REALLV

lAKES VOO BACIC,D0e6l^'TIT?-

m.m^\ ' DOM'TAOU WI5H UJE COLD DO THAT AGAlM ^

WANT TO 60 SIT IN THE CAR AND OAAKE OT^

Intrusion

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The Foreign Ministry says that two Soviet military aircraft intruded over Turkey and western Greece and that Soviet Ambassador Igor Andropov apologized.

The ministry announcement quot-id Andropov as saying the

SHOE

planes strayed off course Tuesday because of a fault in their naviga

tion instruments and mistakes by the crews. '

Q-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 2-. 1985

Report Contends Many Pacemakers TiVre tTnnecessa ry

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Many of the 150,000 pacemakers implanted each year should be removed because they could cause life-threatening complications in people who do not really need them, according to a report published today.

The complications, largely blood clots and infections, are rare, and the devices save thousands of lives. But the doctors said they are a needless risk when pacemakers are inserted into the chests of people who could live just as well without them.

Were all seeing a great many pacemakers th^it shouldnt have been put in, said Dr. Brendan Phibbs of the University of Arizona Medical Onter. Its distressingly common. Physicians put in pacemakers for the wrong reason or no reason.

Pacemakers are battery-operated devices that stimulate the heart to speed up when it beats too slowly.

Phibbs report, written with Dr. Henry J.L. Marriott of the Rogers Heart Foundation in St. Petersberg, Fla., was published today in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Surveys of patient records show that in some areas, three-quarters of all pacemaker implantations have been found to be unjustifiable by any reasonable standards, the report says.

The proportion of needless pacemakers in most places is probably far lower, they said, bu. in some regions and states it may be 30 percent.

Phibbs, a member of the committee on electrocardiography of the American College of Cardiology, said many physicians do not know much about cardiac rhythm disturbances and defects of electrical conduction in the heart skills that are essential for deciding when a patient needs a pacemaker.

The analysis of disorders of rhythm and conduction defects in the electrocardiogram is a field in which competence is limited and incompetence is widespread, he said in an interview.

Gr^ certainly plays a role" in their overuse, he said. Surgeons typically charge between $1,000 and $2,000 for implanting pacemakers, and the entire procedure costs about $10,000.

He said that the surgeons charge is too high, considering the simplicity of the operation, and $500 would be a more reasonable fee.

The article noted that pacemakers can cause other problems besides infections and.blood clots. People with pacemakers cannot get life insurance at standard rates; they often are denied individual health insurance coverage; many employers are reluctant to hire people with pacemakers; and some patients suffer depression because of a feeling of dependence on the devices.

Phibbs said they wrote the article to bring to physicians the fact that this is a major intervention. It changes a persons whole life. It makes them cardiac patients for life. Theyd better be awfully sure they need it.

Gene Splicers Produce Human Protein Defense

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Gene splicers have programmed bacteria to produce a rare human protein that is one of the bodys natural defenses against inflammation, and they say it may provide a better way to treat arthritis and asthma.

The protein has not been tested against human disease. But if it works as well as researchers hope, it could replace cortisone in the treatmen-tinflammatory diseases.

This substance, called lipocortin, was discovered about five years ago. It shuts off a chemical chain reaction that leads to inflammation.

Researchers at Biogen, a Swiss firm with U.S. operations in Cambridge, produced the protein by putting a human gene inside bacteria. The company says its the first to announce achieving this goal, although other biotechnology firms are working on it. The work was outlined by Dr. Blake Pepinsky, the project leader, in a seminar Wednesday at Harvard Medical School.

Cortisone and similar steroid drugs work by encouraging the body to make more lipocortin. Doctors are often reluctant to prescribe them for long )eriods because of potentially damaging side elects.

We got interested in this because it would%r.vide an anti-inflammatory that would have the specific action of steroids without having their multiple side effects, said Dr. Richard Flavell, Biogens research chief.

Bioengineers insert human genes into microbes in an effort to induce them to manufacture useful proteins that otherwise are produced only inside the human body. Lipocortin is the industrys first success with an anti-inflammatory chemical.

Cortisone and other anti-inflammatory medicines are the second largest class of drugs after antibiotics. Peter Feinstein, a company spokesman, said the market for anti-rheumatic dnigs alone is $2.5 billion.

Flavell said it will take six to eight years to test lipocortin before it can be approved for sale.

Ordinarily, an enzyme called phospholipse A2 prompts the body to produce arachidonic acid. This, in turn, is coverted to prostaglandins and leukotrienes, which cause inflammation. Lipocortin inhibits phospholipase A2 and so stops the inflammatory process.

Although cortisone and synthetic steroids fight inflammation by increasing production of lipocortin, these drugs have many effects throughout the body. Among other things, they turn off the production of other hormones8b%the adrenal glands.

Flavell said he believes that these unwanted effects of cortisone are a result of the medicines powers beyond its influence on lipocortin production.

We believe that by putting in this molecure, which gives directly the anti-inflammatory part of steroid action, we cut out most of the side effects and get straight to the anti-inflammatory effects. he said. That remains, of course, to be established.

Cortisone-like drugs, as well as non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medicines, are widely used in the treatment of arthritis, asthma and skin diseases, among other things.

Reflector

Classified

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co Executrix of the Estate of FANNIE SUTTON LLOYD, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned, whose mailing address is Rt I, Box 229, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before the I9th day of November, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in oar of their recovery All pe;rsons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of May. 1985

Ellen L Smith,

Co Executrix of the Estate of

Fannie Sutton Lloyd Rt 1 Box 229 Greenville, NC 27834 W Russell Duke, Jr.

James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P 0 Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 May19,26; June2, 9, 1985 X

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CLEORA WESTRAY TEEL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 508 E 3rd Street, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before the 19th day of November 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of-their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned This the 16th day of May, 1985

AAedis M, Teel,

Executor of the Estate of

Cleora Westray Teel 508 E 3rd Street Greenville, NC 27834 W Russell Duke, Jr 4ames, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P 0 Drawer 15 Greenville. NC 27835 AAay 19.26. June2. 9. 1985 X

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ERNEST L. COOPER, JR.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against ERNEST L COOPER, JR late of Pift County, are notified to exhibit them to Agnes P Cooper on or before November 15, 1985 at lOeaidgeway Street, Greenville, NC 27834 or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the undersigned Tnis the 6th day of May. 1985 AGNESP COODErt 106 Ridgeway Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of Estate of Ernest L Cooper Jr Taft Taft & Haigler P 0 Box 588 200 S Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919 752 2000 May 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1985 X

007 Special Notices

HIRE-A-CLOWN

Specializing in children's par ties and special occasion musical greetings Debbie 756 7964

010 Automotive

FOR THE BEST used car deals in town. Call Gary Jones at Joe Culllphcr*: 756-0186 or 758 4155.

011 Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN

COUNTON Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street I 758-0114

' BEFORE YOU SELL or trade I your 1979-1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will ' pay top dollar

! DON WHITEHURST Pon

i tiacChrysler*Buic'kDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146.

"Historic Tarboro _'

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across I from Holiday Inn, Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Mariorie White Timberlake late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres enf them to the undersigned Administrator on or before November 12, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 18th day of October, 1982 J.P Timberlake, III P 0 Box 626 Country Club Drive Edenton, N C 27932 Administrator of the estate of Marjorie White Timberlake, deceased May 12. 19,26 June2, 1985 X

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the Office of Vice President, Facilities Services, until 3:00 PM., Wednesday, June 12, 1985 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the construction of curb and gutter, grading, excavation and backfilling.

AMC

197) MATADOR Wagon 57.000 miles, good second car $700. 758 1273.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE

Sedan, bronze, loaded, in good condition $500 down and assume payments. Negotaible

753-3774.

013

Buick

1980 4 DOOR, Buick Electra limited. All extras, blue with blue vinyl top. Steel belted radi al tires, $4,000. 752-2040.

1981 BUICK REGAL limited" 42,000 miles. 758-7331

1985 CENTURY 4 door Custom Gray, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, power door locks, 10.500 miles. $10,950. Call Lease Pro 355-2788 9-5. Dealer number 6761

014

Cadillac

1968 CONVERTIBLE Custom built, $2500 or best otter 757 1696

1977 COUPE DeVILLE, high mileage 756 2675.

1980 CADILLAC Coupe, light yeilow, sunroof, 76,000 miles. $7500, will trade 746 6205.

015

Chevrolet

BY OWkTEH. 1982 silver Camaro, loaded with extras and manual transmission 746 2239

1971 CHEVROLET, automatic, 4 door, air, clean, power steering, power brakes, radio, $700 negotiable 756-7765 days. 758 3657 nights

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

One owner, new tires, excellent condition $600 757 3516.

1974 VEGA ESTATE station wagon. Body and running gear in excellent condition Needs rebuilt motor $200 or mak an

otter Call 752-6165_

1977 CHEVROLET WAGON. All extras. New tires. Priced to sell. 756 1454 or 756-6118.

1980 2 DOOR Chevette with manual transmission Less than 40.000 miles. Fully equipped. $2700 Call 758-0097 or 756 6932, after 5p m

017

Dodge

1976 CHARGER. Automatic, air, good condition $975 negotiable 757 3019

1983 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20,000 miles. 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new Call 752 3866 9:30-5 30

1984 DODGE CHARGER, hat

chback, 2 door, 2.2 liter, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM FM stereo tape Showroom condi tion $7450 Call 756 6588

018

Ford

TEMPO GLX 1984 Extras, 13,500 miles Extra clean. $7695 or possible loan assumtion. 756 6482

1969 LTD without motor, will sell entire car or individual parts, make otter 756 1461

1972 MAVERICK. 4 door, automatic transmission $695 752 7636

1976 MUSTANG II Automatic transmission, AM,'FM. 2 door, 4 new radials, great condition Call anytime 756-0249

1979 FORD MUSTANG, must sell, price negotiable Call Ahmad, 757 1631

1982 ESCORT GLX, 4 speed, air, cruise. Sunroof, AM FM cassette, 45,000 miles New tires Asking$4500 752 7374

, 1984 FORD LTD 4 door, silver with Burgandy Stripe and inte rior, 24,500 miles Automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, tilt, air, rear defroster, AM/FM stereo, $7750 Call 752 8924, after 5p m

020

Mercury

1967 MERCURY in good condi tion. power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, price negotiable, 756 1076 or 752 5700

sidewalks, and paving fo' the Family Practice Center Park

i no Lot

Plans and specifications are available in the office of Ralph R Hall, Jr . Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. NC 27834 Phone 919 757 4587 Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work All Contractors are rec^ired to have proper licenses Bid bonds of 5% will be required Pertor manee and payment bonds of 100% of the cost of the work will be required Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered

Pitt County Memorial Hospi *al reserves the right to reiect and/or accept all proposals or the proposal which is in the best interest of the hospital and waive formalities AAay 17.19.22; June2,1985 X

\Mon1

1984 MERCURY COUGAR,

loaded, black, low mileage 752 6567

021

Oldsmoblle

1981 OLDSAAOBILE 98 Regency 4 door loaded, bronzeoeige.

80.000 miles. $6450 Call 355 2788 9 5, *6761

1983 98 OLDSAAOBILE loaded, including sunroof, 4 door sedan,

59.000 miles Best offer Contact, 756 1185. days or 355 71 18, nights_

1984 OLDSMOBILE Toronado All extras 757 3197

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021 OMsmobil*

W^^^^C^TLAS^wg^

runs great, inspected. 756-1516

1988 CUTLASS Cruiser Station wagon, $2900 or best offer, 756-13478 AM 5PM

022 Plymouth

1968 VALIANT, 6 cylinder, 4 door, good tires, battery, new upholstery, dependable, $750. 752 5260, aHer6p.m

023

Pontiac

024

Foreign

1982 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, automatic, silver with gray interior. Excellent condition. Call after 6,756 6879

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, beige, 39,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette, perfect condition. $8100 355-7110

030 Bicycles For Sale

032 Boats & Motors

002

Personals

ANNEDAUGHTRIDGE CONTACT DONNA BRADSHAW CLASS REUNION CALL 758-7596.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans

AAall. 758 2452_

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Wanted by national firm. The person we wish to add to our organization should be a college graduate or have equivalent business experience. Only applicants with successful background and desire to excel will be considered. No overnight travel, no relocation. Excellent retirement and group benefits for self and family. Preference given to applicants currently in sales, teaching or coaching. If you arc dissatlafied with your present position or if your present position offers little chance for growth, you should investigate this opportunity. Confidentiality guaranteed.

Send Inquiry, with resume, to: Sales Representative. P O Drawer 1965. Greenville. N C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F

9fuef ii 2aiesmai/i/^/iucfc

oH&i ho5f)ita^i^ation insumce, pno-it siia/iing, and best be.neits.

in peASOM

Quaiity ii Compat^y 220^oohei(^oad

032 Boats A Motors

1979 PRIVATEER wilK newly rsbuilt 1976 Evinruda. Cx frail er wifb power winch and tilt depth finder. CB antenna. 25 gallon built in tank. 6 gallon por ^le. $5580 negotiable 75^^024, aiktor Ron.

1982 HOBIE CAT U 1982 Long trailer, double traps, 6pack rack, hot stick. Like new condi tion. Call 752 4006 aHer 6 p m

IT PENNYAN, 225 horsepower inboard, cuddy cabin with cox ilvaniied trailer, $5900. Call 56 1667.1

041

Trucks

H84 CHEVAOLET cargo van long body. V-l, power brakes and steering, cruise control, heavy duly suspension, windows in rear doors and sliding side door, side mirrors, 20,000 miles $8400 7532092 After 6 p m call 753 5986.

1484 4 WHEEL Drive, iong bed, Nissan with camper and extra's. Reasonable. 756 7419

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted steering, excellent shape, $2795. 758-5700

1979 PONTIAC LeMANS. 6 cyl

inder, new fires, shocks, air,

70.000 miles, $3900 negotiable. 752-3024, ask for Ron

1979 SUNBIRO hatchback, automatic with air, new tires and shocks $2100.756 9572 1180 GRAND LE MANS Pontiac stationwagon Good condition. Call 756 0461

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Esprit. Dark blue, 77,000 miles $4950. Call 355-2788 9-5, *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_

1983 GRAND PRIX Pontiac. Silver gray, tilt, cruise, cassette stereo, 29,900 miles, $7900 Call Lease Pro 355-2788, 9-5. Dealer number 6761_

1983 J 2000, air conditioning, power steering, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel with cruise control 753 5466.

1984 FIERO, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt wheel,

19.000 miles, $8500 758 4952

BY OWNER. 1976 280Z, excep tional condition, inside and out,

86.000 miles, runs perfect $4800 Call 355 6425.

DATSUN BS-10 Engine overhauled, radio/tape players, good tires, $500 or best offer 758 0771.

NISSAN SENTRA, 1983. white, 2 door, 4 speed, air, FM cassette,

29.000 miles, $5,000 negotiable. 752-6166, extension 288 before 1 p.m or 756-9206.

VOLKSWAGEN Dasher,

88.000 miles. Excellent tion, Air, AM/FM s>breo cassette and C8 radio. 756 2047 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Needs transaxle and work, 1200CC rebuilt motor, good for parts or restoration $250 firm.

Call 355 7129 after 9 p.m._

1968 VOLSWAGEN bus. Good condition, $650 negotiable 757 3019

1972 DATSUN 240Z, needs minor repairs, $950.757 1696.

1975 TOYOTA Corolla, good condition, $1200 negotiable. Call 756 6926

1976 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 door, 4 speed, $1295._

1977 FIAT 124 Spider, new top and interior, very good condi tion. 756 0782 or 756-7364.

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT lift-back, 5 speed, 72,000 miles, $2,800 or best offer. Call 757-6491 before 5p.m. or 752-6120.

1971 SUBARU. 4 wheel drive wagon, 4 door, air conditioning, standard transmission. $1495. 752 7636.

1979 DATSUN hatchback, 61,000 miles, air, AM/FM radio, $2300.

756 6319

1979 DATSUN 510 wagon Air, good condition, $1750 negotiable.

757 3019

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

White. Excellent gas mileage, good condition. Must sell $2800. 1977 Chevrolet Chevette, $900. Call 756 9142.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Scirrocco, 5 speed. AM/FM cassette stereo. Kama! spoiler, new battery, clean, good condition. $3350 or best otter Call Sam 757 0333 days; 752 3843 nights.

1980 MAZDA RX7. Black, air conditioning, AM FM cassette. Asking$6500. 757 3184.

1911 HONDA PRELUDE

automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, real sharp. 752 8713 or 758-4056

1982 DATSUN MAXIMA, diesel

excellent condition, $8400. Call 756-7774

1912 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo, t 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 6761

ZY SEAOX, galvaruzed trailer, 200 horsepower AAercury out board Call 752-4557, after 6 p.m

034 Camping E(|uipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $1500. fall 746 3530 or

STARCRAFT popup camper, very good coodifion, $1,000, price negotiable 757-3391 TRAVEL TRAILER. Fully con tained with shower, air condi tioned, 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. ^

TWIN LAKES Campground. Chocowinity, NC 946 5700. June 7-9 out of school special; no charge for children this weekend; movie, Bingo and church services.

July 4-7, fireworks display, mud tug of war, country music, movie, swimming events and

games. _

14' TRAVEL TRAILER. Ex cellent condition, $900.746-2614. 1971 APACHE popup camper All fiberglass fop and sides, no canvas to leak Stove, sink, i icebox, sleeps 6. $1250 or best of-

! fer 355 7498. _.

I 1973 ROADLINER. air condi I tioned, sleeps 8, will trade, ask-, ing $7500. 746 6205.

' 1974 14' STARCRAFT pop-up camper, sleeps 8. Icebox, 3 burner gas stove, new tires good condition. $1500, negotia I ble. Call 1 482-3378 after 5p.m. 1976 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 22*, full bath, self contained, sleeps I 6, air, new awning, $3250. Rease. hitch, sway bars, $350.758-3867.

I 034 Cycles For Sale

LARGE SELECTION of

Premium Brand tires at quantity prices. Check our prices before you buy Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement! ! 757 0592.

044 Child Care BAS^ITTEp35d!^aU^

Christian women, need refer enees, own trensportetkm 758 9052

MATURE WOMAN would like to take care ot small baby or toddler to age 5 in your home Available June I71h. Call 7SA

8950, after 5 pm._

MOTHER WITH 12 years child care experience would like to keep children in my home in Hardee Acres off Highway 33.

Call 758-2524._

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home for 1st and 2nd shifts Please call 757 0100.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home in Ayden. 746 6241.

050 Pts

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMfSmrnrTvE^u^

Manager. Are you interested in

nnoving up in your profession? Private full service, children and adolescent, psychiatric ta cilify has an administrative nursing position available. Must have Bachelors Degree in nurs^ ing, a miniiuuin of 2 *aars direct care ot children and adolescents in a psychiatric care facility and management experience. Facil ity convenient to beautiful beaches Excellent compensa tion and benefits Send con fidantiai resume fo Manager, Human Resources, Brynn Akarr Hospital. 192 Village Drive, Jacksonville, NC 28540 919 577 1400.EOE

HcipWanttd'

MMlical

ASSufAt?^?

review Director. Seeking ART. RRA or RN to provide d miniftratlve support. For fnfer view contact Jaanene Rosa, Rex Hospital. Raleigh NC 919 7SS 3156.

attention oreenville. a

rapidly growing company is ex lo your city. Is it gossi

1982 DATSUN Nissan Stanza I owner, 4 door, fully equipped, excel lent condition, $7300 or best offer Call 757 0319 after 5 p m

1983 COROLLA SR5 liftback, air, AM/FM cassette, great condition, 21.000 miles. $6.750 firm. 758 9982 after 7 weekdays.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Golf 3 months old, 21 month warranty Good as new 758 5219. after 5

10 SPEED MEN'S Peugeot racer $85 756 5058

COMPLETE BOATING Outfit 1975 21' fiberglass Cruisecratf cabin cruiser 1500 Mercury outboard mofor and Cox tandum trailer All purchased new Good condition $4995 plu$ tax Call 752 7877 for details

PEARSON P-3S 1 9 7 7, Wesferbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hot cold pressure wafer with shower, furling jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1 946 6872

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT. Ca

thedral hull. 65 horsepower Johnson motor, $1500. 756 2674

14' GLASSCRAFT. 25 horse

Johnson Motor. 12 horse electric Johnson, large battery, livebox, new life preservers, Cox trailer, 752 3644

14' GLASS BOAT, trailer. 20 horsepower mercury oufboand. $850 756 5058

LIKE NEW. 1984 XR80 Honda dirt bike. Has been run approximately 40 hours. $700. Cali 752 2904 after 6.

1972 YANUHA 650 with rebuilt engine, $375. 757 1696.

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special good condition, 2 helmets. Must sell. $650. 756 4865.

1980 COURIER, Red, 5 speed, longbed, clean. Good tires. 746-

6575.

040 Jeeps & Vans

19M CHEVY VAN. Customized, front and rear air conditioner, AM FM cassette, cruise control, power windows, 10,000 miles. Must see to believe. $16,000. 752-0214extension42,6 lip m.

041

Trucks

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 elec;. trie unit, good condition, fine, will sell wrecker body : arate from truck if desired. Call 756-5097 or 752-1232.

!0 elecv^

1980 FORD Bronco 4x4, AM/ FM cassette, new tires, ex cellent condition. Call 756-0436, after 5 p.m.

19(3 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20,000 miles, 2 wheel drive, heavy duty tow, like new. Call 752 3866 9:30-5 30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC BLACK LAB pups. 25 field champions and bloodline. Dam and sire both excellent hunters. $150. Call 752-7928, after 5p.m.

AKC BOSTON TERRIER pup

pies. Call 1 946 8385 or 1 946 0574 AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, black and tan. Champion Pedigree, 1-778 3723or 1 778 4530, Terry.

ASSORTMENT OF Game birds. $25 each Homing pigeons, $15 pair 758-4857 or 758-66^

BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH Spr

inger Spaniel Pups. AKC regis tered. Liver and white color. 7 in litfer, choose early these will go fast. 6 weeks old in mid June. $150 each. Call 746 2643, after 6 p.m._

CFA PERSIAN Kittens, shaded silver, champion sired. Also adult female Himalayan. 778 4234, Goldsboro.

FOR SALE: Lowery organ, Fi esta, like new. 752-5002.

4 females. Cair746-'3258 after 6 p.m.

GRAND OPENING, Pet Haven Memorial Park, Sunday June 2nd, 16. Refreshments, for more information call 1-747-3805.

MALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER,

18 months old, full blooded with papers, $100.1 524 4379.

2 WHITE Toy Poodles. 8 weeks old. Male and female. 752-7607.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

INTERSTATE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY

PO Box 500 Kinston, NC 28501 COMMERCIAL 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-i- years experience in Homeowner and Personal Auto. Excellent com munkation skills required.

^_Eorward resume in confidence Phil Ryals

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS tents cots -sHOVEtS HAMMOCKS MESS " TS ' ANTEENS FAiOuES -yM BOOS aAiNAfEAO T SHIRKS ENAME AARE OiSHES WORK CLOTHES iOn OiFFERCNT .TfMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

COSMETOLOGISTS

Immediate high earnings with full company benefits. Full time positions now available. Call:

Fantastic Sams in Raleigh

919-851-7440

Respiratory Therapy Technician:

Part-time position to work on a rotating shift basis at Lenior Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of approved respiratory therapy technician course. Prior experience preferred. Contact: Lynn Wallace, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call 919-522-7393.

PiRDUl INCORPORAT ROBIRfONVIlU, NC

Experienced electrician needed for 3rd shift operation. General knowledge in troubleshooting machinery and electric motors. Will not need electriciol license. Individual should possess industrial elec-triol experience background. Weekend work (doyshift) will be required. Wages commensurate with ability. Excellent fringe benefits package.

Apply In pawn 4nly

mUC9p0lmm

! Pirtfr 7fS-41S1

KEITH TYSON

Carolina Saios ia ploasod to an-nounco that Kolth Tyson It now associated with them as a salesman. Keith invites his many friends and customers to come by to see him before purchasing their next car, truck or van.

Carolina East Sales

264 Bypati A Hookar Road Qrtonvllla N.C.

7S6-5BM

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary This busy office is waiting for you, so don't delay! Organiza lion, efficiency and a pfeasant telephone voice will launch you on this promising career Call Teresa, 758 9541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services

051 Help Wanted . Ctericai

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm! Ad ministrative secretary position Need good telephone skills, typ ing, some working with numbers Send resume to Coastal Leasino Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC

27835 ;

FULL TIME teller/customer , service position available. Sendy^ resume to Teiler/Customei/ Service, PO Box 1967, Greenf ville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME SECRETARY/

Receptionist insurance Clerk with wide variety of skills Prior medical office experience preferred. Pleasant working atmosphere 'n modern office near hospital Must be wel or ganized individual willing to work Salary commensurate with experience No calls please Send resume to Carolina Ortho Prosthetics, Route 1, Box 20B, Greenville, NC 27834

jia to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? YesI Need nurMS. RNs or LPI|i; sales background helpful. S^d resume and/or fetter of inferptt listing work hislorv and qualifications to: PWLC, 3908 I Barrett Drive, Suite 103;,

' Raleigh. NC 27609 or call I 7IV-I 7952,askforAM. Rushton. MEDICAL TranscrlptlonIsC neieded for temporary position in large AAedical office August through October 25 30 hours per week Experience required Please send resume to Medical Transcriptionist, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PHARMACIST

REGISTEREDr

Apply now for K AAart Phpn macy In the Greenville area. ^

Enjoy an excellent salary and benefits.

Call J A Swisher at (91)29 4510or (919)852 5871

K AAart Is An Equal ., i Opportunity Employen ->

>MSITION AVAILABLE. , LP()I iVded for health care facility ofn2nd shift. Good slarting my Liberal company benefits. For more information contact Joyce at146 9570

LEGAL SECRETARY, must have legal secretarial expen ence Full time Benefits Send Resume to Secretarial, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARIES!!

Pssst!! I'll keep It a secret that you're interested in this tan fastic position. Legal background or above average oHice skills needed Call Teresa, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Persgnnel Services.

SECRETARY needed! Tired of dragging that ball and chain around the office? Excitement in a new setting can be yours! Call Teresa, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

THE TOOTH FAIRY IS Call ing!! He'll make your wishes come true Secretarial experi ence needed Call Teresa, 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Per sofinel Services. TYPISTS-SECRETARIES SO-t Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc.

355-7222

TYPIST Part fime position with flexible hours Excellent typing and grammar skills a must. Send resume and salary requirements to PO Box 3797, Greenville, NC 27836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

staVf-devej

siructor.

hospital is seeking l, -

with minimum of 6SN anB fi years recent medical surgical clinical experience to be responsible for orientation; slaH development, and paTienI education programs 2 yaar> clinical teaching experience preferred. Current N.C., R()l licensure required. For more information write or call; Tammy Barlow RN, Nursing Personnel Coordinator, Craven Ceupty Hospital, PO Box 2157, New Bern, NC 28560 919 633-8852 or 633 8846 EOE.

OAO

Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT AAANAGER.' Are

you energetic, assertive and ready for success? Let us put you in your place with this ex-panding company. Call. Ted, 758 054, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

RAISED PANEL CABINET DOORS

Solid Birch, Oak ond Cherry Ordered to your exact dimensions

JCIWIOII COWWMKnH COMPAinr,

Kitchen VES.ia*e Cabinet

Planning Construction

FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

For well established llrm. Sand eonlldentlal

resume to:

P.O.Box 684*.....

Greenville, NO 27834

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

HR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

is currently seeking a part-time Pharmacist to work on a relief, on-call basis. Must be licensed to practice in the state of NC. Please forward all replies

Lynn Wallace, Personnel Lenoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 or coll;

>19-5

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR

A growing fast paced Internallonal company It expandlng-and In need of an inspector for Its Quality Control Popart-mant. 1

Applicants for this challonging position should havo a minimum of a high school aducstlon with additional training or. schooling In on# or moro of tho following ditclpllnas; Q.C., Machina Shop, Tool room, Wolding or Fitting. Thty should alto posaass a working knowladga of Englnoaring, Purchasing, Production Control and othar manufacturing proca-duras. Including tho ability to road and Intarprat bluaprlnia and schematics.

Quallflod applicants should contact the Qroonvlllo, N.C., Employment Security Offico.

A|ax Mesiiethenwk CorpMrtiow

WINTERVILLE PLANT ^

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

We Want

jk Nurses ^

Special Y

Guardian Care

Cunningham Rd., kinston, N.C.

CompolItiYo Salarios Paid Vacation

Cumulative Sick Leave Paid Holidays

Scholarship Program Inauranca Plan

Educational QHt Match Stock Invastmont Plan ContsKt: Pwraonnal Oiroctor WMwwfl Fiewiy 527-5146 E.0.I

OM Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BRODY'S na an optnlna for SporttwMr Dtpartmint

HMd If you like designer nem ed (athlon*. sportswear, like people, let us discuss this with

CAwc uiCORATOR to work on

Saturdays. Must provide own transportation Hours * 4 Pay tiSO hour Only experienced person need apply. Brownie Bakery, 913 John Small Avenue, Washington, NC 27U9 Write At tentlon: Flora Belle Brown

CRIHIRR POSITION, now

avaHable at Brody's. Must have ggod communlcaiion skills and be able to perform a variety ot

transactions

and accu

ratety. Foinime 'permanent Jtlon. Apply Brody's, The

'laxa , between 2 5.

needed. Eagle Snacks Plant of Robarsonvllle. Apply at L J's

Electric office Trailer on site

AAust be experienced In running ' conduit and pulling wire. Phone l-m350l.

DIRECTOR OF

NURSIN&

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for registered nurse with genu T inter- * ' -

erest in Geriatrics and Convalescent nursing Appli cants must have current license as registered nurse In NC. 2 years prior experience in nursing administration and supervi Sion. Our 114 bed long term care iacillty ottes excellent working conditions and benefits pro gram. Call I 527 514 for Inter view or send resume to Ad minlstrator. Guardian Care, Kinston, P.O Box 143t, Kinston NC 28501

e. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $600 par too. Guaranteed Payment. No Experlence/No Sales Details send self addressed

-stamped envelope; Elan Vital-572, 1418 " - -

Enterprise Road, Ft.

Plerge.FL 33482.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR A degree in business plus sales

experience will help you land thlsp( - - -----

I position. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelllng & Snelling Personnel. FJIisV FARE Is the finest con venlence store chain in America with many locations In the Greenville area. We need er{)etic people for the follow

enei

ina

[ngpositions: Managers $11,284 .$17,P80 yearly, Assistant AAan

FULL TIME HELP needed

immediately. Apply Red Oak Convenient Mart across from Red Oak Subdivision. Must be able to work days, nights or weekends No phone calls ac captad.

HANDYMAN to maintain mobile home park. Should have own tools and transportation Apply 313 East lOth Street

HOUSECLEANERS Workers needed. Must have own trans portatlon and live within 3 miles of Greenville References re duired Experience preferred. Cali 752 404

LINE-kAUL driver needed Minimum age 23. Must have 2 years experience in tractor Irailer, no chargable accidents

preceding 12 months. Send ;ume to Cine Haul, P.O. box

agers, $3.50 $4.40 hour, Full-

tlmeand part-time Clerks, $3.50 $4.00

hour, 3rd shift pays an additional 254 per hour Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits Includir

lino benefits Including profit sharing, credit union, paid Ick

vacation, sick leave and much more. Why not work for the best. Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222 B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 a.m.nd4p.m. EOE M/F

HERITAGE PERSONNEL rP.O. BOX 6005 ^GREENVILLE,NC 27834

|N AGGRESSIVE growing gtmany will be Interviewing l^qp notch sales reps. This na

Udnal known company 'is pattern

presently in a growth an^ ean offer a training salary. Ei^lent opportunity for at tracttve earnings, career devel opment, advancement, trip . awards, full range of fringe benefits and the most

stimulating working environment. Requirements include an

arculate professional Image, sales personality, stable employement record, and a degree is preferred. Sales experience and office systems a

definite plus. This cbmpany has very high standards and are

looking for acceptlonal repre-Mntaflves. If you have leadership potentials and a desire to achieve call Gloria Grimes. FEePAID.

EXPERIENCED secretary position available. Excellent skills required along with a pro-

. fesslonal image and depen dability. Word processing.

shorthand or knowledge of Real fstate helpful. If qualified call ^lorlaGrimes. FEE PAID.

Estate helpful.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for' Eastern NC computer firm, experience preferred but will train qualified candidate. Col-

Ibge dejiree, professional ima^

^ sales personality a must, ulary plus commission. Call $lorip Grimes.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER/

Companion. Household duties and cooking. Must drive and be able to administer medications.

Salary plus room and board. Call Gloria Grimes.

355-2020

iiERITAGE PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 6005 ^GREENVILLE,NC 27834

^fS Local company needs jpeld sales rep. Good starting sahry.,Excellent workiw con-dlfTons. Good benefits. Experi anjerequlred Call Bill.

SECRETARY Large compny asnie

secretary/cashier. Expe-ce preferred. Filing, some ng and general office work. Bill

ftoOKKEEPER Openin for axberlenced bookkeeper, M<ers. accounts recievable/ cgounts payable. Good salary. CaolorCounfy area. Call BUI.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

ileaded, experience in banking financing important, ex-qpNent position, local firm, start tm^Mdiatly.Call BUI.

AlfC WELDER needs 2, 2 to 3 years experience Must be. able to read blue prints, be a self starter. Above average pay Oppwtunlty for advancment Full benefits. Call Norman

PLANT ELECTRICIAN At leasts years Industrial plant experience. Proven ability to repair breakdowns, some elec tronic experience helpful, good salary, excellent working condl tlons. Full benefits, '5 FEE PAID Call Norman

355-2020

HERITAGE PERSONNEL P.O. BOX 6005 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

resume 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

LOCAL INDUSTRIAL

distributor needs person for purchasing and gstneral office duties Experience preferred. 757-1400 for Interview.

LOOKING FOR licensed cosmetologist who is experi enced In sculpture nails Good Excellent location Call

salary.

758 1505, Monday, Tuesday, liU

Thursday and Friday, ask for

Carroll

LOOKING FOR MATURE per

son to keep 3 children In my home during summer. Must

have references and own frans portatlon. Pool privileges pro vided. Reply to Babysitter, PO Box 1967, Greenville, VfC 27835

MALE PROFESSIONAL nurses

assistant. For details call 825 1298,2 4p.m

MANAGER OF SMALL local retail shop. If Interested please send resume to; P O Box 1686, Greenville, NC. 27834. Atten tion: Lisa Tapp.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED PART TIME ground sman for complete lawn care

and maintenance. Call 7S-4151 for appointment

POLICE OFFICER Must be certified Send resume to Police Officer, P.O. Box 1947, Green vilte, NC 27834.

PPl'i FAMILY iNTtlS and True Value Hardware

Stores. Help Wanted Manage

......lable

men! opportunities avall4 with this progressive variety and True Value Hardware com binatlon store retailer. 35 outlets in North Carolina and Virginia. We offer excellent benefits, op portunlty for growth and com

^titlve ' wages Only experi pilcan

enced applicants considered Call 919 897 4171 for appoint menf or send resume to: P^

bistributing Company, Po Box (,NC 27521.

979, Coates,

RECEPTIONIST Payroll clerk. Light bookkeeping, 9:00

5 30 Monday Friday ' Call 355

.....if

7141 for appointmenf

REPS NEEDED

For business accounts. Full tlnfe $40,000 to $80,000 Part time $12,000 to $18.000. No sell ing. Repeat business. Set own

(epeaf

hours, training provided. Call

I 41/ 938-4870, AAohday Friday, J

a.m. 5p.m.CST.

itESIONT COUNSELOR Primarily interested In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experi ence In the field. No monetary compensation, however room, utillfies and phone provided. - ifiiatRr'- '

Call Mary Smi Center, 758 HELP

I REAL Crisis

OFFICE MANAGER Assistant sales manager. Strong outgoing peronallty, able to meet public and manage people, make deci sions - non smoxer. Great op

SALES - Looking for bright, ag

who Is looking permanent ca y. Call Tom

reer position

MANAGEMENT training POSITIONS AVAILABLE

portunlty. Interesting, challengin position This is your chance to move up. 'Y FEE PAID. Call Norman

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER 4

... potential for growth -upperlevel management with above average salary. FEE PAID. Send resume or call Tom

gressive sales people for pos tlons In Chemical Sales and

moilular home sales High In come potential Prefer someone

CONVENIENT STORE manaa

I with

progn

Excellent pay and beneflN. Ex parlance necessary. FEE nego . tiable. Call Tomf

355-2020

We need dynamic men and women who are seeking a ca reer in the retail field. One or more years In variety or dis count operation required Company operates in 4 state area. Excellent benefits. Must be willing to relocate. Call Al Davis, Personnel Director, Maxway Corporation at 919 774 7411 or mall resume to PO Box 2010, Santord, NC 27330. EOE

SALES REP for North Carolina calling on retail trade Over night travel. Draw against - 205-853:

commission. Phone]

J3514

SALES REP. Dynamic position tor super person! College degree plus leadership capabili ties Excelient benefits Fee

paid. Call Teresa, 758 0541, Snelllng St SnellU

ing Personnel. EPARTMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE. Fun

job! If you can work well with

Qle and can handle responsi-t this Is an opportunity for a life time. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelllng S. Snelllng Personnel.

NEEDED - Experienced sewing macine operators with at least 4 months experience. Applications taken, Tuesday Friday. Berce Manufacturing, Grifton. 1-524 4328.

PART-TIME local Pickup and

delivery driver, serving Eastern

NC, position could lead Into full-time. Minimum age 21. 1

year In tractor trailer experi ence. No chargeable accidents In last 12 months Send resume

to Pickup and delivery. P.O. box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PERSON TO LIVE-IN full time with elderly lady. Call 756-4105.

PLANNING TECHNICIAN

Assists in city zoning and sub-Interpreta

division ordinance tlons and completion of zoning compliance applications

Bachelors degree in planning, ninls

public administration or other related field. Starting salary

$13,978. Apply to: City I '

of Greenville Personnel Department PO Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27835

By June 7,1985 EOE/AAM/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE DE

position available. Experienced in the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable 40 hours a week guaranteed Good benefits Conner Homes,

754J7333. _

SOLAR INSTALLER will train

757-12M.

SURVEY INSTRUMENT per

son or surveyor helper. Survey

.... ^11

work with a gross oriented civi engineering Company In the research triangle area. Prefer surveying experience In field location and stakeout of streets, storm sewers and water and sewer lines. Submit resume to Rivers and Associates, P.O. Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835 or Call GilAlligoodat 752-4135.

TRUCK DRIVERS Due to in crease in volume we are currently accepting applications. Must have good driving record, DOT approved. Prefer 2 years tracfor/trailer experience and mountain driving experience. Must furnish cenlfled copy gf driving record with appllcaflofC Senary Includes $.18 per mile.

drop pay, pickup pay, per dletri

monthly incentive bonus

program. Full benefits. AppI person, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Si

)ly in

person, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 3401

Gresham Lake Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27619.

WANTED; Bass player for semi-professional gospel group. Must have own transportation and able to travel with group every weekend. Call 754-5840 after4p.m.,askfor Eddie

WANTED TELEPHONE Oper ators to set appointments on phone. Must have pleasant per sonallty. Apply In person Mon

day-Friday between 9-10a.m. at Carolina Windows And Doors,

2220 Dickinson Avenue, across from West End Circle

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

ENTHUSIASTIC, HARD WORKING, AND HIGHLY MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS TO JOIN OF OF PITT COUNTYS LEADING MANUFACTURES.

We are looking for a few superior people to become a member of our production team. To qualify. You must have a high school diploma (or equivalent), possesses good mechanical ability, basic math skills and be able to read blueprints.

If you fit these requirements, contact the Greenville, N.C. office of the Employment Security Commiv

Sion.

oil

A|ax MogMtlMrMk

WINTERVILLE PLANT

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

High School graduate, preferably some business school. Two years experience udth background In medical terminology. Highly skilled in typing.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

High School graduate, prefer graduate of an accredited dental assistant school with experience In insurance claims and receptionist fork.

Submit detailed resume to: ,

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

919-757-6352

ECU

An qui Opportumty AlUimMioe Aclm tinployei

ARCHITECTURAL Draftsman -.Gat.ln on ground floor of this prtsflge firm! Musf have 12 years axperience In commerical and TWdenfal drafting. Will consider recent gradate of 2 year Khool If he/she can pro vide professional example ol work. FEE PAID Send resume or call Tom

year IE degree wifh 2 3 years exptrlance In flat textiles. Excellent potential for growth to

ars Are you self oriented ability to manage without being managed? If so. we need brighf, motlvafed people for positions In -esslve slore Invironmenf.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALES PEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professionai, area import deaiership in Greenviile, have the abiiity to foilow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earnings, hospitilization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are Just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass Between 10-12 and 2-4

Previous applicants need not apply.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 2,1985 0-5

Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

062

SOMEONE TO IRON for family

of 4. Minimum wege. Mutt have references end transportation. C4II758-3752. ,v

061

Help Wanted Sales

FINANCIAL PLANNEI

trainee. 3 year training pro-Up to $20,000 guaranhMd

gram.

salary. Sailing Insurance, IRA's, Invasimants. Sand resume to Personnel, 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite B, Greenville, NC 27834.

INSURANCE Sale* AgeflTH'I* to sell^l

teles experience

multi-line products. Excellent commission. State Employees Insurance, PO Box 53490, Feyettevllle. NC2S305

rxfvtivviiivx rwv,

ONE PROFESSIONAL

tiesperson wanted. Six weeks training telery, very liberal

iretniny Miary, vvry

commission program, twelve county Eastern NC territory. All company benefits For personal interviews, please call between 9e m end3p.m., 758 3171

RETAIL MANAGER Trainees Currently seeking Individuals who have established a successful track record In retell sales or sales management to learn how to manege our type ot store. A strong desire to excell and be compensated on self performance is a musf. 4 year college degree preferred.

Upon promotion our compense-flon plan includes base earnings plus a share of the unit's net profit as a bonus Excellent benefits including medical, den

tal, stock purchase and

investment plan along rapid advancement potential enhance this career opportunity even more.

Radio Shack District oHice Attention: Personnel 110 North Hills Mall Raleigh, NC 27409 919712-4492

Tandy

-ation

Hlp Wanted Teachers

HiTf?

IFIED SPECIAL Educe tion Teacher in a developmental aducatlonal canter for multi-,handicapped children. Send resume to Children, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

TEACHING ASSISTANT Full time and part time positions In devalopmentaf educational canter (or multi-handicapped children. Minimum requirement Is a degree in Early Childhood Education or In Child Development. Send resume to Children, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSEMBLER - Company is individuals

looking for versatile ii who have experience using all typas of hand tools, knowledge

ot woodworking and (ibarglau helpful. Call 752 2111, extension

D.W.SLOWE '

& SON, INC.

Immediate opening: 1 FINISH dozer operator and 1 FINISH

gradar operator.nly wall qual rtlad naad apply. 88.00 par

Graene County Highway iect. Naar Farmvllla. Cal 2423 or 753 5980

hour. Call^^

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

QUALITY CONTROL TachnI

clan. A minimum 3 yaars axpe-riance necessary, must be able

to read and understand draw ings well. WInterville Machine Works, P.O.Box 529, Winter vllle, 754-2130.

064 Work Wanted

Sf^^S^^KIN^w

dependable Lawn Maintenance man? Professional results at reasonable rates. Commercial and residential. Call 757-1590 anytime.

ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor, Grimesland, NC. Free estimates. 758-4910.

CONCRETE FLOORS, patios, sidewalks and driveways. Call 752 7258.

DO YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE

or offices cleaned on a regular basis without having to pay an arm and a leg for It? Now you can receive this service by calling now, this month of June and get your discount for the whole year of 1985. Believe It or not. Residential or commerical. i-944-4044.

FOR ALL OF YOUR cleaning needs call the bast. It may cost

METAL STUD FRAMERS and

hangers needed. Apply Monday. 7:00, Precision Walls, Sheraton,

Groenvllle. See Robert.

NEEDED. 2 mechanics with exptrlance. Apply in person to Bill Askew Motors, 3010 S. AAe-morial Drive. No phone calls plMM

PHARMACISTS

As one of the nation's largest and fastest growing retail drug chains, RITE AID offers you (he

opportunity to practice in highly Innov

Innovative environment.

ROUTE TRAINEE wanted. Person needed to sutMtltute on established routes for a national company. Must have good driving record. Call 752-2830 (or appointment, 9-5^_

SALES/MANAGER Large Na

tional Multi-line Insurance

Company - ordinary agencias looking for an experienced life

candidate to manage a unit in Greenville. College Graduate.

Successful agent performance, abilities, reply to 4300 4 Forks Road. Suite 712, Raleigh

executive i

SALES POSITION. AAusf have an agricultural background with

the ability to relocate and move up. Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelling 8

Snelling Personnel Services.

062

HtIp Wanted Teachars

CHILD CARE LaO feacher

Individual will supervisa plan and implamant a child devel opment based curriculum, working with 2-S year olds Will

ing ,. _

supervisa work ptriwmvn at collage students assigned to

classroom. A.A.S. degree In ear S In child dt

ly childhood or B. velopmant praterrad Position available Immediately Last date to accept, June I4th Contact Personnel Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer7007 Greenville, NC 27835 7007

AA/EO Employer 919-754 3130, extension 289

In addition to operating to your professional and personal satisfaction, you will also enjoy an excellent benefits and compensation package along with an attractive salary.,

Please call for an appointment or sand a resuma;

you 7e. Free' estimates! Call 35S-:

F5913.

GENERAL HOUSE and window cleaning. Call 753-3995 after 1 p.m

CAMERON HATFIELD 304-598-007

RITE AID PHARMACY Suncrest Shopping Center University Avenue and Patteson Drive

Morgantown, WV 24505

EOE

SWIMMING POOL Installation crew. Must have complete knowledge of viny 11 Ined pools or perform quality work and seek

year round employntent. Apply to Trico Pools Incorporated,

. _____ . ncorpora

P.O. Box 9381, Greensboro, NC 27400.1-275-9955.

REPORTER: Sami-weekly paper In Wllllamston seeks Intern tor summer job, possible permanent full time In Fall. Journalism experlenca helpful but not requlrad. Send resume to: Reporter, P.O. Box 307, Wllllamston, NC 27192.

IlkVldt D^ARTM'NT position available. Experienced In the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Apply In person at 414 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, experienced. Call 756-0053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHALLENGING!

EXCITING!

PROGRESSIVE!

If you ore looking for a career with advancement opportunities, then look to us. Innovation and growth ore creating local opportunities. If you hove 3 plus years total experience in office administration we would like to hear from you. Compare what we con offer. Coll:

GRADY WHITE BOATS. INC.

752-2111. Extension 251 For An Appointment

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER TREATMENT PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC I

Salary Range $13,978 - $21,798

Position availabte tor person to perform skilled mechanical and electrical work in the installation, maintenance and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps, motors and valves at the Water Treatment Plant. Experlenca in carpentry, masonry, and plumbing required.

ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTION SUPERVISOR

Salary Range $21,798 $29,328 Position available tor person to perform responsible technical and supervisory work In the construction, operation and maintenance of the unde^ ground electric transmission and distribution system. Considerable experience as a Journeyman lineworker is required. Supervisory experience is essential. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200W. Fifth Street, Greenviile, NC 27835-1847

"An Equal Opportunity Employor"

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improve Your Skills To

Become A Word Processor

We Offer

FREE Word Processing Training

EARN MORE

With The Service That Offers The Most

Including A Major . Medical Health Care Plan MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300 IISReadeSt. Greenville, N.C.

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision

064 Work Wanted

081

Furniture

ROOFING CONTRACTOR,

painting trailer tops, also yard work. 757-3284. Roy Brock Jr.

MEDITERANEAN STYLE

chest/wlnebar with nice lamp to match. 754-0301

WE'LL DO ANYTHING, Almost Yard work, painting, windows, almost any work on. In, or around your house. If you can't or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 754 2719 (aWer office twurs pleese leave message). _

YARD AND LOT mowing. 758 4411 or 752-4017.

ONE ANTIQUE loveseat. $250. One used sofa, excellent condition, $125.1 used box spring, $25 Call 758-2979

089 Fruits A Vegetables

SOFA AND CHAIR, excellent condition, $300 or best offer TSFBSH/afterp.m.

WE BUY USED FURNITURE.

Stokes Consignment Sales Call 7584)870

068

Antiques

ANNUAL WOOOSIDE Show. J & J's Antiques, Sunday, june 2. 1985, 20th Annual Lawn Show and Sale. Come spend the day.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FARMER'S MARKET opening Fresh vegafablet. Located behind Penney's at The Plau. Opening Saturday, June 1, 8-12. Hours beginning June 4: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8 12. Friday, 1-5.__

092 Livestock H5lffSA?ioSN^a^OT

Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

OLD COINS, rare books at Woodside Antiques, Sunday June2nd 754 1133.

AIR CONDITIONER.

Kelvlnator. 10,000 BTU. Hot nt drop In self cleaning oven. 54 4788

rsi

ihop and browse. 40 dealers itatewl

Ide and out of town. Allen Road, Route 8,756 1133.

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open every Saturday, 7 a.m 1 p.m. Highway 11 beside PItf Com munity College.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open I every Saturday, 7 a m 1 p m. j Highway H beside Pitt com unity C<

- , ooys'

Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946-4007.'

munity college.

072 Building Supplies

084 Heavy Equipment

THINKING OF BUILDING? Want super energy efficiency, extremely low maintenance, at less cost than convenflonal-built homes? (Also add ons and office buildings). For details call 355 6924.

1978 JOHN DEERE 310A backhoe front end loader. New engine and batteries. $15.500. Call 758-0644.

AIR CONOITONER tor sale.

Call 752-0075.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS,

washers, dryers, refrigerators, freezers. Reduc

ranges.

ed for quick sale. Guaranteed, like new. Call B.J. Mills, 744 2444, at Black Jack.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon). $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041

086 Farm Equipment

carpentry, Kraplru and profes slonal painting and

rates

minor land-Frae estimates. Low II anytime, 758-3440.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling, 20 years experi ence, free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4062.

NOUSEPAINTINO. Profes slonal. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 750-5953.

LAWNMOWER repairs. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Cell 750 2057 week days after 4:30, weekends anytime.

PAINTING. Tired of paying

contractors, high prices? Expe rienced painter. All work guar anteed. W-33470T 752 1290.

RNt A HUSBAND? Need miscellaneous work done around the house or yard! Rent A Husband. 750-7021.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Computers

CUB TRACTOR with all equip ment. Cell anytime, 355-6360 or 744-6838

IBM-PC COMPATIBLE: 512K, Mono, 2 drives. Includes software, $1650 7564)685 evenings

1 CENTURY 230 amp welder, $225 . 2 , 70 gallon fuel tanks with pumps. $160. Call 746-2306, after 6p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FIREWOOD. Summer discount price. Call 756 7703.

AM/FM STEREO car radio with auto reverse cassette player Used 3 months. $100. 7584)133.

APPROXIMATELY 10,008

items, including over 1200 chairs, antiques, used furniture, appliances, household Items, and some unusual and hard to find Items. You name It! Dunns Antique And Bargain Barn, Pinetops. NC.

BUYING AND SELLING usad

furniture and appliances.

Pickup and delivery available. Coin and Ring Man at 7S2-

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price tor furniture, ap-pliai

lances and household merchandise.-,,.,^.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

SALES MANAGEMENT

KITCHEN TABLE with 2 long benches, good condition, $60. Portable refrigerator, good condition, $35 Can be seen at 617 South Church Street, WInterville.

PUBLISHING SALES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Interviewing Crickett Inn

Crickett Inn, a 114 room luxury budget motel is now interviewing for the following positions:

A world leadar In publishing to the retail industry is sasrching for s sales lasdar to taka charge of the Carolines district. The ideal candidate will have a college degree with at least 5 years experience In retailing and/br direct sales and possess the confidence and ability to move into management within 18 months. This is a high exposure position with s realistic income potential of $30,000 the first year. If you qualify and are looking for an exciting career change, call Mr. Nelson or Mr. Cavanagh at 355-2666 on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

ROOM ATTENDANTS for

housekeeping staff.

Experience preferred. Opening June 1,1985.

We offer a retirement plan, health insurance plan and vacation pay. Please apply at the Greenville Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C.

We A.re Looking For People Who Can

ADVANCE QUICKLY

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 courst conducted in conjunction with Nash Technical Collega. It hired, after completing the training, you would be involved in the aasembly and test of complex fuel control systems for Jot engines. Candidates should have a high echool diplome or equivalent, working knowledge of basic mathenwtics, demonstrated mechanical aptitude and blueprint reading ability. Contact your local Employment Security Commission Office. Refer to Order 149836, DOT 003-161-014.

An Equal Emptoymwrt Opportunity Emptoyat

LUE

Were proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team. If you are interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligible to enter Wendys unique management training program. Heres what you can

expect;

MANAGER TRAINEE

Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program and advancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance.

We offer the dedicated Wendys management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day. 44 hour work week, insurance, benefits, and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina.

To find out more about this opportunity, send resume to Wendy s, Wes Piner, 220 Hidden Branches Close, Tree Tops Subdivision, Winterville. N.C. 28590.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

aSSi i

IllltltfkiS local AND NATIONAL .electronic

I . .^xpnWARE

!kkk

COMPUTER

I"**

Im busimess S^S!

. programming

analysts

systems

SOFTWARE

. hardware

:|Ss MANY OTHERS

SALES - - logistics

rvnw . sptRRY C0HM)IU"

TO IMP

, rnN: BRIAN I ANGLEV, Utr;

PO DRAWER CAROLINA 28302

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday June 2. 1985

09? Miscellaneous

BABY FURNITURE, baby clothes, maternity and women's clothing and shoes. 758 S822

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

Cash

Always buying TVs, ster^, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3868.

CHEST OF DRAWERS, S30

752-8587._

COLOR TV'S, !" Late models $199.85. Financing available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3888.

OARE V woodstove insert, $250 White wicker 5 piece bedroom ' suite. Including mattress and box springs, $850. Rattan 5 piece den set, needs work, $150. Bar, $50. Days 752 0151 or nights 758

0471.__l

EARN 30% ON your money. : Reply to Money, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835 |

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER ; Silver Reed, new $150.825 1987 ;

099 Miscellaneous

FOR THE GRADUATE on your list How about a Make up or shave kit from Harteras Canvas Products, 1104Clark Street

HOTPOtNT Microwave, Itke new, $200 7462929.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON t BUriNG TV',. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value ^uthern Gun A

099 Miscellaneous 099 Miscellaneous lOSMusical Instruments 124 Professional 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sate 144 Houses For Sale

Pawn

Shop, 752 3484.

KELVINATOR electric stove, good condition, harvest gold. $100 758 4945.

KENMORE HEAVY DUTY 2

cylce washing machine. White, like new. $200. Cat! 752 2158.

LADIES GOLF CLUBS, Wilson Patty Bergs, excellent condi tion,$120 758 7895

LAWN MOWERS, new and us ed Parts and service Trade ins accepted, rentals on lawn equipment and log splitter Call 758-0090, nights and weekends LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned up Will pick up and deliver Call 756 4071 LIKE NEW KENMORE Refrigerator. $200 Pop up Camper . 756 2038

FOR SALE; Used window air j conditioners, 1 central air unit for mobile home. Will repair air j conditioners and refrigerators. ,

Carolina Boat with 25 horse ! _____

Johnson and trailer for sale MAPLE BOSTON Rocker with 756 0975.

MAGNAVOX 13" black and white portable. $85. Call 757 6491 before 5 p.m or 752 6120

GE WASHER and dryer set, $275. 30" White gas stove, $75 30" white electric stove, $125. Upright freezer. Harvest Gold. $125. GE refrigerator. Copper tone color, $135. 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $175. 11,500 BTU air conditioner, needs repairing, $75. 2 lawn mowers, $40-555. Miscellaneous furniture for tale. 748-6929.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collecfions, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3868

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard-Miller, Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cushions, $35 Sharpe Deck top calculator with tape, $35 Both items like new. Phone 758 7162

MARY KAY COSMETICS for

complimentary facial, 758 9783 or 758 3859 anytime Re orders delivered or mailed MOVING! MUST SELL. Large metal otfice desk (8 drawer), EBCO water cooler. 3 variable speed record players and 2 large spotlights on stand, over 300' of Va and Ih" galvanized pipe and accessories Call 752 7026 or 752 5482.

NEW HOURS at The Salvage Store. Tuesday Saturday, 10 a.m. 6 p m., 112 North Greene Street, located beside Harris Supermarket

ON E 1010 COATS tire changer 1 transmission jack, floor type. One 10 ton floor jack Call 757-1861.

ORIENTAL RUG Brand new Pakistani Boukhara, 8'6 'x6'2". Camel background with rust medallions Appraised $1450. Selling$950 Call 758-5932

AUCTION

2 Big Public Auctions

Frt. June 710 i.m.

8M Sn*-t9$ South EiH 105 Bogloy Rd.

Konly. NC

Farm Implamants Industrial Equipment Big Trucks A Trailers

To Consign to Auction Call (919) 284-5541

AYCOCK AUCTION

KwUy. NC-N.C.A.L. fZH7 N.C.A.L. tZtO

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call i 800 722-1638

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting Call Greg AAoll 752-1471

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

NICE CAB HIGH camper shell For a short bed Chevy Luv or S lOpiCk up.$100.748 3077.

REFRIGERATOR 19.6 cubic toot. Avacado celer. Remodel ingsale. $200.758 8482. REFRIGERATION FOR

homes. Different sizes and prices All Frost tree Some with icemakers. Call 748 3077,

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Cali Dealer 758 6711

RUGS, 9x12. 1 red. 1 gold, $25 each Weight bench, $40 Cail 758 4938after 8 p.m

RUSS WATERBEDS Large selection on display Padded caps In many colors 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse, Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Highway 258 N. Kinston, Mon day Friday 8:30-6 1522 0888 SEARS SOLiD^Si^te AM/FM Stereo with dual tape recorders. Has both cassette and 8 track Excellent Condition, $75 Call 758 0097 or 756 6932, after 5 p m. SEARS 15.3 CUBIC foot upright freezer, works great $150 752 9252

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, WHITE Special, $10.50 square, 8"X 16' hard board siding. $2.50. Reject Plywood by Unit 1.2 ", $4.50; V, $5.50; 44 ', $6 50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7081 SIDE BY SIDE white refrigerator freezer Good con dition, $300 758 9476, after 5 pm

SINGLE BED, box springs and 2 mattresses, good condition. Call

757-1590 anytime

SIZE 10 WEDDING dress and veil. $75 40 diamond solitaire and wedding band, $350. Call 752-8778

SOFA, light beige, tufted back, excellent condition, $200 3

marble top coffee tables, 20" square. $50each Call 748 3002 SOFA, $100. 2 recliners, $75 each. Swivel rocker, $15 Various drapes and sheers Call after 5 p m , 758 3078.

SOLID OAK dining table with 3 chairs. Sony stereo, all extras. 758 7903, after 5 p m

SOLID WOOD Waterbeds Star ting at $159^95 complete Carolina Dreartis Waterbeds, Inc. 1403 Dickinson, Greenville STEEL DESK, 34 "x60"x30''2', 6 drawers, $85. Call 758-5852 after 6p.m

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.758 6001.

STROLEE TWIN STROLLER,

$40 Pride Trimble Deluxe sfroller, $25. Pentax 35 millimeter camera with flash attachment, $75. AM in excellent condition 756-3291 after 5:30. TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand Ernest Sutton Hauling 758-5998

UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, green shag carpet 10x11, 12 pane double window 72x58, 4,000 BTU air conditioner Call 355-2712

USED GOLF CLUBS Many sets and many different prices Call

758-1003

USED HI-LO hospital beds with mattress and rails. Many to choose from $500. From 9-7, 758-3344.

13,000 BTU air conditioner, ex cel lent condition $150 1 set of iron wagon wheels 758-0691

4 LEGGED bath tub. Sears washer and dryer, woodstove, old GE range. 758 6149

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.C. HARRIS ISUZU EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS FACTORY AUTHORIZED KS 22 DEALER

Great build* Modest figure*

Introducing the Isuzu KS22 built like no city delivery truck youve ever seen

It starts with the KS22's reinforced carbon steel frame that happens to be the toughest in its class. A solid reverse Elliot I-Beam front axle to withstand year after year of relentless pounding A wear saving exhaust brake you won't find on any other city delivery truck of this size And an incredibly durable direct injection diesel engine that practically eliminates downtime.

Visit our Isuzu Truck Center today and test drive the KS22 for yourself You'll marvel at its.build And,fail in love with the price

m't

*13,995

price listed does not include license fees, taxes, documenta tion. preparation and delivery body (if applicable) and optional equipment

J. C. HARRIS ISUZU

Pontiac-Cadiliac-lsuzu

GoldPark Shopping Center Ward Blvd. Wilson, N.C.

Phone 237-1111

NEW TWIN SIZE box spring mattress. $30 758-5742

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 pro

blems Call 756 7490__

BRAND NEW 1985 5 bedroom doublewide, loaded with extras, no down payment, no credit check, owner financing Call

immediately 355 2896_

DOUBLEWIDE 20 x 40 for sale; Call after 6 p m. 752 7870 FOR SALE: 1972, 12 x 65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile For^in-tormafion ana puce coll 737 = 0530, after 8pm MOVING; MUST SELL, 1972 12x80, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, well kept, set up in nice park. 758 9428

MUST SEE! 1973 Oakwood mobile home, 65 X 12, 80% fur nished, air conditioned. Under pinned, front porch, storage sh *ed and morel $6,500.758 6636. MUST SELL. 1984 Oakwood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished, dishwasher, microwave oven, central air and heat, heat pump, $1500 and take up payments. 756 0040 or 756

0919. ask for Margaret_

NEW HOME in your future, but limited credit or credit problems keeping you where your at? Come to Conner Homes tor a pre owned home for only $495

down Call 756 0333.___

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval, next day delivery at Conner Homes. Call 758-0333.

12 X 40, AND 12 X 50, 2 bedroom mobile homes. Already set up in nice park Refrigerator, stove and washing machine $3000

each. Phone 758 3079_

, 12 X 50, 2 bedroom mobile home,

* appliances, $2500. Phone 758-2909.

12 X 80 RITZCRAFT, $4750. 10 x 60 Fleetwood, $2900. Call 756-1444,atter3p m , 1968 MIDWAY 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, completely furnished,

; washer and TV, $2700. 758 0040 I or 758 0919, ask for Margaret I 1972, 60 X 12, 3 bedroom home

; only $145 per month. Free

washer if you bring in this ad. Call 756 0333.__

^ 1976, 12X70 Parkway II 2 'bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, perfect tor young cou pie, best offer over $6700. Call Buddy, Monday Friday, 752-

4661, leave message_

1974 HAVELOCK. 24x70, full baths, livli

room, den. GreaT

bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den. Great deal! 758 5031 Close to Indus-

trial Park. ___

1979 MARSHFIELD 14 x 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, porch, storage building and underpinning. Set up in Mobile Home i Park. $2500 and assume loan.

i Call 756 9052__

; 1980 OAKWOOD 2 bedroom. 2 1 baths, central heat and air, unfurnished, decks and underpinn I ing included. Equity and I assume loan Call 758 6042 after

I 6p.m.__

I 1981 CONNER 14x60, 3 bedroom I In excellent condition, unfur-! nished, front and rear deck, underpinned, landscaped. Assume payment or lease option to buy on large rented private lot 753-5435.__

1983 SHULTZ, 14 X 68. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinning, 200 amp service pole, no equity. 355-7317

1984 COMMODOR, 14 x 70,

assume payments, no equity 756-4770

1 985 GURDEN, 12x60 2 bedroom, like new in good condition. $500 and assume payment of $149 32 for information. 830-1763, 757 3412._

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $15188. Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport.

752-6068_

$700 DOWN ON NEW Conner Homes. Fqlly furnished. Total electric with free delivery and set up Conner Homes. Highway 44 West, Tarboro, NC, 823-7111 or 823-0177

103 Mobile Home Insurance_

MOBILE HOMEOWNER In

surance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E. ilTHST GREENVILLE

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St 752-2175

Tough stuff

Rugged and reliable, the Subaru GL 4WD Brat comes equipped with On Demand'" four-wheel drive transmission to pull you through rough road conditions. Take it for a test drive today!

1985 Subaru Brat

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service 605 W. Greenville Blvd. PH. 756-8885

Greenville* l^.C.

BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice halt price. Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355-60ltt

FENDER TELECASTER, 1

Music Man bass amp, Fender Percision bass. Fender Rhodes piano, ES300 Gibson guitar. 1

244 0693__

NEED IMMEDIATELY lead guitar player and piano player for working country/country rock band Call 752 275

NEW 2 E.V. SPEAKERS with tri pods sacrifice $500, Korg Poly 800 Synthesizer and Anvil case. $550 758 5054.

PIANO TUNING, $30. All types repairs. Used pianos, $200. Call

752 8137_

PIANO Anitique upright carved Mahogany, plays good, kept tuned, $700. 756 4577 UPRIGHT ANTIQUE piano

$275. Call 758 5031._

' W BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 636 5640._

109 Sporting Goods

BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, close to campus. North Eastern Street Newly rena vated $28,500. 752-3256 or 1 443 0897

114 Instruction

EXPERIENCED TUTOR

available tor summer reading enrichment'. Call 752-9965. RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL Call 756 2667 home; 756 4900 pool 25 years serving Greenville area Professional, experienced In

structors._

TUTORING. K 6. Teacher with Masters plus. 355 6320.

115 Lost & Found SHlNAS^ArTLLAGr^

bedroom, IVj bath townhouses for rent. Big living room $340 per month. 355 2816.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Souiheastern United States Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights

753-4015._

BEAUTY SALON tor sale Ex cel lent location, established clientele in hair, established clientele in sculpture nails. For information call 758-1505, Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and after 7 p.m. call 758-7247 in Greenville.

DIRECT SALESPEOPLE Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! New patented product. Ample leads. No travel. Call collect,

502-651 8963._

FOR LEASE: Gulf Service Station In Washington, NC. Call Durham, 1-596 8248 for Mr. LindleyorMr Barnes.

GOING SOCIAL CLUB with res" faurant, pool, 2 ballrooms, bar, etc. on 15 acres. Excellent condition. 13,000 square feet. $4000 per month income from dues. Eastern NC. $550,000. Call The Rich Company, days, 946-8021,

nights, 946-6829_

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights,

355 2588._

PART-TIME self-employment. Dick Gregory's Natural Slim-Safe Diet Breakthrough is here. Distributors are needed. Call 823-5365 evenings between 5 and

8p.m._

PROFIT MAKING Female ex-erise and fitness center tor sale by owner. Long establishes in In immediate area. Sales price considerably less than euipment replacemtn cost. Other interests requires immediate sale. Bargain priced with low down

riyemtn and owner financing, xcellenf opportunity tor youngish highly motivated per son. Call752-5319, after 7p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M Motors

Top Quality Used Cars

756-8514.

(Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.)

chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 1503, Farm viile. - --

PAINTING ANDWALL Papering. Call CDS office, 753 5256. Estimates available

132 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

auto or small engine raapir on I lOth Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition Low tao's Call Realty World Clark

Branch. 355 2000._

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 6127.

NEW. Just outside Greenville, east Vf2 acres at $35,000 Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights, weekends, 355 6558

WAREHOUSE SPACE avail able July 1 Greenville, 15.000 square feet or less, rail and truck docks Will lease or will receive, store and ship tor you 752 2123.

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square toot per [ year Call 752-1232; nights 756 5097.

1 2300 SQUARE FOOT Restau rant, fully equipped, in Stokes, NC Building has multiple uses. For more intormation, contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

7 , 5 00 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.

134 Condominiums For Sale

FO^^AlT^R^EN^^o

bedroom fownhouse, low mon thiy payment, 10 minutes from ECU. 752-7314.

LEXINGTON SQUARE Two

bedrooms, IW baths, enclosed patio, outside storage. Assumable loan and some owner financing tor a low down payment. E4. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Ella McGowan 756-3210.

144 Houses For Sale

ALMOST NEW 1839 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal dining room, breakfast area with bay window, fireplace and large wooden deck. 3202 AAorton Lane, $79,900. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

752-3575

OUTOFBUMNEtSSAU

(5) Glass Display Coses $1(X).00 each or $125.00 delivered within 50 miles. (1) Refrigerator - upright with freezer compartment - $120.00. (1) Metal Office Desk -$50.00. (1) New Colt Python .357 Revolver -nickle plated with 8'/i" bortell (requires valid permit) - $425.(X). (1) New Smith & Wesson Model 19 .357 Revolver - nickle plated with 2 '/} "borrell (requires valid permit) - $229.00. (1) 1984 Chevrolet Cargo Von - long body, V-8, power brakes and steering, cruise control, heavy-duty suspension, windows in rear doors and sliding side door, side mirrors, 20,000 miles - $8400.00.

753-2092

AFTER 6:00 P.M. 753-5986.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square '

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call Bethel, N.C.

Rmon Litham Jot Rawls J T Burrus Hwy 64 & 13 JcwPilgraan Roy Edmondson Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme One owner, Clean, blue. 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier - 2 door, gray. One owner 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier - Coupe. 4 speed, white, air, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Type 10 Silver, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada - One owner, while, black vinyl top, 4 door

1978 Ford LTD II Silver, 56,(XX) actual miles, one owner,

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown.........................$2995

1978 Chovrolot Nova - 4 door. Silver.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Extra clean, blue.

1977 Chevrolet Matibu Wagon Burgundy 1974 Chovrolot Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Rangor Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner,

1983 Chovrolal CK-10 Scottidalo - 4 X 4, red and

silver, one owner.

1982 Chovrolal Scottidalo Pickup Burgundy, one owner

1982 Chovrolot S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red.

1982 Chovrolot 20 Strlta Van White. Nice van.

1982 Chavroltl C-10 Pickup 6.2 diesel, burgUndy, one owner.

1981 Chovrolot Silverado Pickup Loaded, burgundy.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.

A BEAUTIFUL HOME, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1489 square feet, spacious rooms Williamsburg design, walk to mall tor shopping from distinc five neighborhood of Club Pines 517 Crestline Boulevard Priced at $46 43 per square toot Many leatures Must see to appreci ate 756 8737

AFFORDABLE. 4 bedroom ranch convenient to schools and shOMing Features 2 baths tireplace double garage, formal rooms, plus family room Large fenced in backyard_with 18x35 in ground pool Assumable 7'j% loan Call today $73.500 107 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

A GREAT OLDER HOME with lots of charm on a beautiful corner lot In Farmvllle. Needs a handy man's touch but has so much to otter. 2350 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge living and dining combo, family room and more, C-6. Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Mary Chapin, 355 2295. A LOT OF HOUSE tor the money! Over 2000 square feet, all formal areas, den with tireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, workshop. Just $49,9001 Make an otter today Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500. nights. 355-2588.

AFFORDABLE AND IN the

country! Just- listed brick 3 bedroom, 1W bath ranch. Large 13x30 great room with tireplace and built-ins, country kitchen, large deck. All tor $59,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355-2588.

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 tor $57,W0 Call Sue CTunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756

3500. nights, 355 2588_

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN great tor a 2nd mortgage keep your payments down! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge lot with fenced backyard Mid $50's J7 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

AYOEN. Housing money avail able on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1',5 baths, living room kitchen with eat in area and garage $41,500 Call Louise Moseley Realty 746 2166

ASSUMPTION. Garage, 4

bedroom, 2 baths, true contem proray on wooded lot in country Heath Realty, 355 7335

AYDEN N C Housing loan assumable lo qualified buyer! Yes, 96%. interest Is yours, along with an Immaculatq 3 bedroom, ll: bath brick ranch. J24 Foursite Realty 355-7300;

Jean Hopper 756-9142__

BACK ON THE market Dare lo compare value This brick ranch has everything you might need, formal living room, den, spacious country kitchen, -

filayroom. 3 bedrooms, and ocatec on a heavuly landscaped lot Priced below market value in mid ISO's Owners re relocating and must sell Fl55. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

nVUEIBjlF

19"

Some Alloy Wheels Extra

WHEEL BALANCE PLUS FREE TIRE ROTATION

Price includes: FOUR WHEELS balanced plus free tire rotation.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodgc rtH>PQr Peugeot

MottwConli!

Special Spring Sale

All Prices Reduced Daily Rentals 12.50 & Up

St. No.

Was

Less

Now

3166

1984 Buick Park Avenue

$14,995

$3000

$11,99S

3132

1984 Buick Regal

$9695

$1700

$7885

3159

1984 Buick Regal

$9695

$1700

$7995

3169

1984 Olds Cutlass

$9695

$1700

$7995

5012

1984 Pontiac 6000

$8995

$1000

$7995

5020

1984 Pontiac 6000

$8995

$1700

$7295

5021

1984 Pontiac 2000

$7995

$1000

$6995

5030

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity

$8295

$800

$7495

5004

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

$6295

$1000

$5295

5025

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

$6295

$1300

$4995

5036

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier

$6995

$700

$6295

5018

1983 Pontiac 2000 SW

$6995

$1700

$5295

5011

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

$4995

$745

$4258

5024

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

$4995

$1000

$3995

5027

1983 Chevrolet Camaro

$8995

$1245

$7750

5026

1983 Pontiac 6000

$7995

$1500

$6495

5028

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

$7995

$1000

$6995

5032

1983 Buick Century

$7695

$800

$6895

5033

1983 Mercury Zephyr

$5995

$1700

$4295

3171

1983 Plymouth Reliant

$6495

SI 000

$5495

3154

1983 Plymouth Reliant

$6495

$1000

$5495

3152

1983 Plymouth Reliant

$6495

$1000

$5495.

3153

1983 Plymouth Reliant

$6495

$1000

$5495

3109

1983 Ford Fairmont

$5995

$500

$5495

3062

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

$5995

$1000

$4995

5029

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity

$6495

$700

$5795

5019

1982 Plymouth Reliant

$4995

$700

$4295

5013

1982 Plymouth Reliant

$4995

$700

$4295

3126

1982 Ford Fairmont

$4995

$500

$4495

3028

1982 Ford Fairmont

$5495

$745

$4758

3067

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

$4995

$1000

$3995

3060

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

$4995

$1000

$3995

3085

1982 Datsun B210

$5995

$1000

$4995

3043

1981 Ford Fairmont

$4995

$700

$4295

3050 .

.1981 Ford Fairmont

. $4995

$700

$4295

3162A

1980 Datsun 310GX

$3495

$745

$2758

3122B

1979 Chevrolet Z28

$4995

$1500

$3495

5031A

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

$2995

$500

$2485

5023A

1978 Mazda GLC

$1295

$300

$995

3107 A

1978 Olds Cutlass

$4495

$1000

$3495

3114A

1977 Pontiac LeMans

$1595

$600

$995

3140A

1976 Olds Cutlass

$1595

$300

$1295

5035A

1975 Chevrolet Vega

$1295

$300

$995

5022A

1974 Pontiac LeMans

$995

$400

$595

1983 Honda Civic S.W.

$6995

$500

$6495

1984 Olds Firenza S.W.

$7995

$1500

$6495

1977 Buick Limited

$4295

$500

$3795

1972 Pontiac G.P.

$1995

$500

$1495

6002

1985 Chevrolet Custom Van

$19,995

$3500 $16,49S

4027

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van

$9995

. $2500

$7495

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR RENT

CAROLINA EAST SALES

264 Bypass & Hooker Road

Across F-rom Nichol's Discount City

Greenville, N.C. 756-5860

Keith Tyson Willie May

Dallas Trip

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, June 2. 1965 Q./

144 Houses For Sole

Yhcl. 311 S. James Street, 1431 quart feet, 3 bedroomt, 1 bath, dlihwather, refrigerator. Priced to ell at t2a,000^^ 0. G. Nlcbol Agency, 7S3 4012, An ndtte Perker, 7-6lB2

CL'ARWANCHSLLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EXCELLENT VA LOAN auumptlon. Three bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch. Family room has built-in bookcases, well landscaped lot, all formal rooms. Near TRW, Bur roughs Wellcome and Empire Brush. Possible lease purchase. Mld$30's.ill32

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available In Quail Ridge. taO's. Along the creek, wooded back patios, extra square tootage plus interior frills. Call now and get pre-construction prices and we pay your closing costs.

LOVELY HOME in well settled area has all the nice fixtures that one would want. Foyer, formal rooms, well equipped kitchen with dinnette area, den with lots of bullt'ins and the nicest screened-in porch on town. Located in Brentwood and priced to sell at only $6,M0. Owner financing available. 4405.

NEW LISTING. Stantonsburg Road. For the person who would like a double detached garage with workshop and finished upstairs, great for game room or apartment. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home may be the one for you. Home also features great room with fireplace open to kitchen and dining area. Great for family entertaining. Offered at $74,500.1427.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden....ON CALL John Jackson...

Marie Davis......

Geep Johnson...

Ray Holloman...

355 7227 .757 1445 .754 5402 .758 9393 757 1877

EdPerry .!...........752 2847

fim Smith....................752 9811

jo Sanders....................355 2506

Toll Free. 1-800 525 8910, et AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

'CLAftk-blTANCHSELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING A loan assumption around I2%? Well, here It is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. S70's. 4402.

BRENTWOOD. This one has it all 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths, formal living and dining rooms plus family room with fireplace and carport with a large wooded and well established lot. Also in of the most convenient

neighborhood's in Greenville. Call now for appointment. Of fared in the low $70's. 4421.

YOU FIGURE IT! Over 1840 square feet on a beautifully Ibndscaped wooded lot with a

large garage. Greatroom with a fireplace and formal dining room, 2 full baths, many built-

Ins. WIntervllle school district and all carefully maintained. Would you believe $81,900. Yes, It'S In Camelot, too! 4423.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden....ON CALL... 355-7227

John Jackson................757-1465

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Geep Johnson................758-9393

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Tim Smith....................752-9811

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

, Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BftANCH SELLS" THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WESTHAVEN SUBDIVISION. Brick starter home nestled in the pines may be your dr^m house. Located near shopping and schools and it has new carpet and wallpaper. Will not last long at this price. Low $60's. N.C. Housing money available at below 10%. Call now! 4403.

CHERRY OAKS. Over 1700 square feet offered at $74,300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living m mind with large closets and

spacious great room. It's under Qonstructlon with contemporary appeal. Call now and personal-lie your decor . 4541

CHERRY OAKS. Under con afruction with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms and 2 full baths offered In the low $>0's.' Extra trim. This ranch is sVre to please. Nook area off kitchen. Call now and select your decor. Variable loan avallle below 10%. Call now. 4574.

FARMVILLE. Luxury abounds In this three bedroom ranch In Parmvllle. Many extras, built-in bookcases, 54 oz. carpet, pantry rbom, raised patio and more tuafed on I'/li lots near the Country Club. Excellent location for value and privacy. Call us today for a private showing. Mld$80's.

REALTY WORLD

: CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Evly Oarden....ON CALL....J5S-7227

John Jackson................

Aarl Davis..................756^

deep Johnson................

HayHolloman

Ed Perry......................752 2847

Tim Smith....................752

Jo Sanders....................

Toll Free: 1-800 52S-6910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANChbLir

THREE HOMESAWEEK : SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT HOUSE. Sound condition with a government sponsored tenant. Tenant has been In house for 4 years paying $IOOpermonfh. $22,500.4415.

Camelot. Landscaping ilorS. The present owners lov-el shrubs and flowers. They Minted the Inside and cleaned the carpets before they so that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home would be ready for you to move In. Modestly priced at $900.4414.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Camelot. You probably wont want to make any changes in tils plan, it's nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $44,500. Extra trim, turnkey |0b by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. 4419.

RIVER COTTAGE Near Me Cbftefs AAarlna. This 3 bedroom 1$ a sailor's delight with boat Npwse, pier and 4' of water at the dock.. Some rertrodellng has been done, furniture Included, barge deck overlooking PamRco River. 40 minutes from Oraenvllle. Call now. It won t last long. Mid $40'. Warranty available.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Eaelyn Dardw. ON CALL....3S57227

John Jackson .........

Marie Davis..................

Geep Johnson .........

.Ray Holloman <

Ed Perry......................5? 22

Tim Smith

Jo Sanders ..............

Toll Free: l-eOO-525T910,xt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Salt

BRENTWOOD Immaculate contemporary home features great room with cathedral cell Ing, lots of storage and a huge deck for summer outings. W4.900. Call Jetf Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355-4700

BROOK VALLY with the sparkling green of the golf course as a background. This spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath home will delight you and your family! All formal areas plus a study and garage. Beautiful decor, large corner lot. AAove In and enjoy the summer. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Jean Hopper, 754 9142

BY OWNER - Brl^ Ranch with 8'.5% assumable loan. Colonial Heights, landscaped corner lot. Large dock, woodstove, t/workshop with electric 1,000.758^98.

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. 754 5298.

BY OWNER, 3 brick house in excellent condition, good stable neighborhood, large master bedroom with 2 closets, eat in kitchen, separate utility area. $42,900. 754 5772.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home in quiet neighborhood, 3 blocks from University. Living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet. 1500 square feet. 110 S. Harding, $45,500. 758 5299

BY OWNER - ontemporary home 'in the country, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1990 square feet. Solar water heater, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, a lot of house for The money. Call 752 1247, arter5p.m

BY OWNER Belvedere. Brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and insert. Formal living room, kitchen and dining room combination. $47,900. Cali 754 5378, after 5 p.m. 753 4004, days.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Bright and airy contemporary home offers outstanding energy efticlency, a large private yard and assumable loan. $49,000. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge-bnd Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 4700.

CANDLEWICK Country living just minutes from the city! Lovely 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, sunroom and great room with fireplace, just in time to enjoy neighborhood pool and tennis courts. $70's. Jane Harrison, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500/752 4416.

CHERRY OAKS Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath, comfortable home featuring sunken great room with fireplace, large din

ing room, playroom, central ! laundr'

Ick

Ire .

Foursite Realty 355^!'Jean

vac, large laundry room, great brick

you

and your family to enjoy! Jl7.

storage, lovely grill. Reduced and ready for

patio with

Hopper 754-9142.

144 Houses For SbIb

BANK ON THIS INVESTMENT

opportunity! Great loan, auumptlon on this 3 bedroom brick home with screened porch and garage. On large corner lot. Call for appointment today. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, 7A 5595 nights.

Bl iftt Y Se this one A beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home. Above ground pool, tenc ed back yard, and much more $51,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754 2121 or 7570530. BELVEDERE Location, loca tion and ... privacy with this large home on quiet dead end street. Unique tioor plan, lovely yard. $40's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge B Sutherland, 754-3500,754 5595 nights.

CLARK-BRANCHTPrLr

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

PRIVATE STUDY with built in desk and bookshelves. Large tamlly sized kitchen. Home designed to accommodate large family with 4 bedrooms, and Vft baths 2340 square feet blus out side storage Excellent family neighborhood, too. Don't miss this one. Call today Mid $70's. Lake Ellsworth. 1424. ^

NEW IN WESTHAVEN. Over acre wooded lot, largest In the area. Rear deck. 4 bedrooms, over 2000 square feet, double garage, generous allowances. You Miect the decor Call now, offered in the low $l00's. Formal areas available with large din ingroom. It's a dream. #613.

REDUCED. Lynndale. This ex quisite four bedroom two story home In Lynndale is available for your growing family offering game room wlfn kitchen area, custom patJo and deck and decorated in contemporary colors. Parade Of Homes Winner, of fers 3240 square feet. It's only tour years young with energy efficient heat pump. Built by Stanley Peaden. Offered at $141,000.1575

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Drden....ON CALL .355 7227

John Jackson................757-1445

Akarie Oavis..................754 5402

Geep Johnson................758 9393

Ray Holloman...............757 1877

Ed Perry......................752-2847

Tim Smith....................752 9811

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Toll Free: 1-800 525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity COGHILL SUBDIVISION, 1417 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 4182.

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVINO Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal areas, double garage, and large storage building. Located east of Greenville. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 754 2121 or 757 0530.

COZY BUNGALOW In univwsi ty area, 2 badroonns, bath, living room, kitchen. Excellent buy lor student or Investor. $28,500. Call J. L. Harris S Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY INC. 752-4012.

SELLER PAYS ALLpolnts and closing costs. A great deal with all financing plans available on these two new hornee at 103 and 105 Belmont Drive In convenient Eastwood Subdivision. Over 1100 square feet of area with

fireat room with fireplace, din-ng area off kitchen, three beidrooms, two full beths. Priced at $57,500 OPEN SUNDAY FROMl:00to4:00*".

BROOK VALLEY on the Golf Course. Beautiful Ranch In ex cel lent condition. Over 2000 square feet of heated area plus a double garage. All formal areas, kitchen witn eating area, big family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two full baths. Beautiful landscaped lot with big garden area. Priced at $114,400.

BIG PRICE REDUCTION. Price has been cut from $119,500 to $114,000 on this big two story under construction at 404 Cedarhurst Drive In the popular new area of Westhaven Four bedrooms, big family room with fireplace, nice kitchen, formal living room and dining rooms. Still Time to pick out colors.

ON CALL Annette Parker 758-6182.

Clayton Mayne-756 6080.

DESIGNED FOR YOUR every

desire This newly listed Dutch Colonial has privacy, convenience, luxury, quality, spaciousness, huge ot, courtyard and patio, i bedrooms. 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, sunken den with beamed ceiling, custom design and unique charm. Call now for your appointment. $130's. W G Blount and Associates.7S6 3000 days or 355 4424 nights.

144 Housts For Salo

COUNTRY SUBUkAN just five minutes from P>e cityl Approximately 1,188 .quare feet with great room, fireplace, chalrrall. energy efficient heat pump and only four years oldr Seller will pay points on 9.95 financing. M-2. Foursite Realty, 355^7300, Mary Chapin, 3S5-229S.

DON'T OEUY in making your appointment to see this 2 bedroom patio home. Great room with cathedral celling and fireplace with heatllator. Like new condition. ReducedI Four site Realty, 355-7300, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778. K-3. DOWNTOWN Greenville 1509 Broad Street, approximately 840 square feet, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpets, a deal at $18,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, Annette Parker, 758-4182.

EOWAAoS ACRES 3 bedroom brick home, excellent condition; seller wants offer now! Great opportunity for smart shopper. J2I. Foursite Realty 355 7300: Jean Hoppy 754-9142.

ELEGANt VICTORIAN...Be

the first to see this historical dream home. Features formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 very spacious beorooms and each has a fireplace, gigantic den. Convenient location with over an acre of beautiful landscaping. $115,000. #224. CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 754-4444.

END OF THE RAINBOW One

of the nicest neighborhoods in Greenville features this Immaculate home with large rooms, large closets, all formal areas, a 2 car garage and over 2100 square feet heated. Call to tee today. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 74 2121 or 757^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFIED CONCRETE TESTING

Soil Donsity Testing Subsoil Invostigotions Foundotion Design

CAK)UNAIBICHMAIK,P.A.

Cngineer Surveyors-Plonnert

756-8440

excellent starter home

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, corner lot, carport, sunken den with wood stove. Also fencad In backyard. $53,500. Call Rad Carpet Steve E vans and Associates, 355 2727.

144 Housbs For Sole

FARMVILLE Marvelous older

home, reminder of fhe home you grew up In I 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplact

ftlus den with fireplace. Charm-ng sunroom. Lovtly lot with small smokehouse and detached garage. J14. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754-9142.

FARMVILLE what a lovaly naighborhood for family livingt 3 .badroom, 2 bath brick ranch with living room, huge den with fireplace, carport, fenced yard, new carpet, paint, wallpaper. Seller willing to negotiate. $52,000. J14. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Jean Hoppar 754-9142.

FHA ASSUMABLE loan on a new townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, E-300 approved, great location, $40,500. C-9, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Mary Chapin, 355-2295.

GETTING STARTED is not easy. Check out this 3 bedroom home on a nice shaded lot with fenced In yard. Price is right. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Katharine Vinson, 752-5778. K-5.

GOOD LOCATION Is a feature for this small home In university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear scrtanad porch, side porch. Good for starter home or Investment. $34,000. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors, 758-4711.

flad buyer. $44,: 21 B. Fori

EXCEPTIONAL HOM

Fermvllle. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive decor, fenced backyard, Leo's C-2 Foursite Reeify, 355 7300, Mary Chapin, 355-2295

EXPERIENCED real estate

rt wanted. Call Foursite Re 355 7300. Confidential.

FARMVILLE Lovely neighborhood, beautiful 4 bedroom, i'h baths, 2 story brick traditional. Formal areas, carport, fenced backyard, auumable loan. Very special I JI9. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD STARTER home for your family. Great room with fireplace, 3 badrooms, IVb baths, patio and more. Possible FHA-235 loan assumtpion tor quaJi-*0. CENTURY orbas, 756-2121 or 757-0530.

GREAT BUY in good naighborhood. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Second floor features a I bedroom apartment with Inside and outside entrance. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Kafharint Vinson, 752 577$. K 2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *179

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer ol PM BCmanSL

SrOKIf CPNSmiMIIIT fAUt

Furniture, antiques, appliances, TV's, stereos, VCR's, autos, trucks ond campers.

758-0870

Route 10, Box 239 Greenville, NC 27834

First 100 cuatOiiMfS Fr Sp8K.

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

M ^

1985 Nissan 4X4

Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00. $232.23 Per Month

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door sable brown, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo wire wheel covers. Sales price $7895, $1500 down, 42 monthly payments. total of payments $8393,70.

$1 99.85 Per Montn

1983 Datsun Stanza

Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful silver metallic finish, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total ot payments $8131.20. $193.60 Per Month

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver, 5 speed, air, sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995, 39 monthly payments, total payments $7727.46.

$198.14 Per Month

1981 Buick Century

4 dooi Light blue, air con dilion, stereo Sa'es price $5295, 36 monthly payments. total ot payments

SI 55 28 Per Mo:

1984 Datsun 300-ZX

Red 5 speed, loaded, local trade Sales pnce $13.695. $2500 down payment. 48 monthly payments, total of payments $15,228.96

$31 7.27 Per Month

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon I

Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total ot payments $7129.50.

$169.75 Per Month

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door

Hatchback with a beautiful maroon finish Automatic. air conditioning, stereo radio, good gas mileage. Sale pnce $7195. $1000 down payment. 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8131,20 $193.60 Per Month

1982 Datsun Maxima

Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total payments $7868.70.

$187.35 Per Month

1981 Volkswagen

Rabbit

White, 5 speed, an, ste'ec Sales price $3595, 30 monthly payments, total ot payments $3253 50

$108.45 Per Month

1981 Datsun 260-ZX

2 plus 2. Silver, 5 speed, Sales price $9495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total ot payments $10,493.28. $249.84 Per Month

1984 Olds Cutlass

Supreme Brougham

Low mileage, one owner,I loaded. Power windows,) power door locks. Graytern. Sales Price) $11,595, $1500 down, 54) monthly payments. $263.45 Per Month

1983 Olds Toronado

Beige finish with moon roof. Loaded, one owner Sales price $11.495, $2500 down payment. 48 monthly payments, total of payments $12.236 64

$254.93 Per Montn

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

Silver/blue. 5 speed, like I new. Sales price $10,695, $2000 down, 48 monthly payments, total of| payments $11,828.16.

$246.42 Per Month

1982 Olds 98 Regency

1 door Dark gray, moon -oof, loaded Sales price $1C,265, $1500 aov^n 45 monthly payments, total of payments $l 1,987 10

$266.38 Pe- Month

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air con-1 dition, AM-FM stere-o. Sales price $3979, 361 monthly payments, total ot payments! $3770.64.

$104.74 Per Month

1979 Toyota

Clica GT

Liftback Burgundy, automatic. air, AM-FM stereo Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116 30 $137.21 Per Month

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

2 + 2

Bright red fmish. automatic loaded, sharp- Sales price $14.395 00. $2.500 down payment. 54 monthly payments total of payments $16.762 66

$310.42 Pe- Month

1983 Buick Regal

Brown finish, automatic, air. Sales price $7495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total ot payments $7868.70.

$187.35 Per Month

1982 Mazda GLC

4 door B'own, 5 speed, stereo Sales price $4265. 32 monthly payments, total of payments, $4032 32.

$126.01

1982 Datsun

280-ZX

T-Top. Turbo. Silver, automatic. Sales price $10,595, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total ot payments $12,436.65.

$276.37 Per Month

1981 Ford

White finish, 3 speed, good working truck. Sales price $4,195. $1.000 down, 36 monthly payments, total of payments $4,033 88

$112.33 Per

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.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

All Roads Laad To Holt

NISSAN

HOLT

OLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

(919)756-3115

HfTi 11111111 iTTii ii 1111 III 11 rtrtnSL

144 Houses For Sale

ORIMESLAND This modular horn* on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen dining combo. All appliances furnished. A must see at $34,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S4-3S00. nights, 3SS2St8.

HtSTOftY eUFFf Bethetr 4 Railroad Streat, 2 story, 12S7 square feet, t bedrooms, 1 bath. Reasonably priced at $21,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, 7S2-4012, Annette Parker, 75t-ia2.

HOME FOR SALE. By owner 12% loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, IW bath, air condi tioning, remodeled. Call 7S3 2674 attar 6.

HOME REDUCED $7000. Tradi tional, 1 story aluminium siding, double carport, one of Green villa's nicest neighborhoods, convenient (shopping-schools-recreation). Situated on a corner wooded lot over 13S0 square feet. Central heat and air. Call (or (urthar details. Owner anx lous to sell. Only $49,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle, 756-2904, 756-1997, 752 2438,756 2477 or 3552574.

GREAT BUY 3 bedroom home. Good Investment, close to the university, formal areas, nice kitchen with side porch. Room for exponsion on Second floor. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Kathorino Vinson, 752 577$. K^.

IF YOU ARE an outdoor person this homo Is a must to see at $61,0. Larga lot with garden al ready started, privacy patio, well landscaped. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. Convenient to hospital. Assumabla loan. Call Sua Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355-25M.

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 exceptionally Tow priced at $55,400. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge (. Southerland, 756-3500, 756 5595 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

INVESTORS Beautiful old family homa great (or rental or possible business location Call for details. J3. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

JUST FAR ENOUGH out e( town to give you country living, but close enough to orive in quickly! Brand new 3 bedroom, 2bathTanch bottder pays your closing costs. Great opporiuni ty! $5t,900 J23 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

LAKE ELLSWORTH Contem poraru lovers. Here's your chance to Indulge lott area with wet bar tor entertaining, jacuzzi in master bath tor relaxing and deck (or grilling, wooded set ting. $60,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355 25U

MORE FOR your money! Gracious 3 bedroom brick ranch with double garage in quiet neighborhood. This home also features an office area, whole house ventilator, and spacious fenced In backyard. A great value at $59,900 #146 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

MORE THAN YOU'D expect You may have missed this charming home as it is hidden away on a secluded cul-de sac Owner has added custom touches to make this home really special. 3 bedroom, I'/ibaths Beautifully landscaped $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights.

144 Houses For Sale

LARGE FENCED rear yard

and a lot of room In this 3 bedroom ranch home on Green ville Boulevard 2 baths, living room, den and study. Close to schools, shopping and Is In ex cellent nelgnborrwod. A great buy at $59,000 Call J L Harris A Sons. Inc. Realtors. 751 4711

LOVELY BRICK RANCH. See

this family home that features 4 bedroom, 2 baths, formal areas, kitchen with office off den Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Katherine Vinson, 2 5778 K I

LOW BUDGET STARTER

Spacious 3 bedroom home In convenient location. New ges furnqce. Detached garage Owner anxious to sail. Low $30's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. 756 5595 nights

LYNOALE Ten room brick home on wooded lot. Custom built and designed tor tamlly living Foursite Realty 355 7300; Ella McGowan 756 3210

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PLASTIC

SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

*110 '

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

53M783 WELDON

IT'SSPRING-OEAMNGTUU

WEDE

iti

1985 Buick Electra Loaded, one owner, save on this one!

1984 Buick Skylark - Four door, lease car, priced for BIG SAVINGS.

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck Automatic, longbed, stereo with tape, sliding rear glass!

1984 Volkswagen Scirocco - Low mileage, air, one owner.

1984 Buick Lesabre Ltd. - Loaded, one owner.

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5 - 5 speed, air, low mileage,' stereo, long bed.

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury - Like new, automatic, air, stereo/tape, sport wheels.

1983 Isuzu Truck Low mileage, air, stereo.

1983 Buick Century - 4 door, cruise control, tilt wheel, low mileage.

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon - Loaded, woodgrain, like new!

1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback - Almost new, 21,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise control, stereo with tape, one owner.

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - One owner, loaded, sharp!

1983 Toyota Supra 19,000 Miles, sharp!

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - 29,000 Miles, one owner, like new.

1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback - 20,000 miles, loaded and like new.

1983 Buick Lesabre Two door, sharp, one owner. 1983 Datsun Sentra - Two door, one owner.

1983 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this one!

1983 Datsun Maxima - Four door, automatic, air, extra clean!

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp, ready for a new home! 1983 Datsun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo, 20,000 miles.

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - Two door, sharp.

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco - Like new, you must see this one to believe the super condition.

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Sunroof and loaded, priced to sell (3 in stock).

1982 Chevrolet S-IQ Stereo and air, local one owner.

1981 Buick Skylark Limited - Low mileage, one owner.

1981 Ford Courier - Good condition, priced cheap! 1981 Honda Civic Wagon - Automatic, low mileage.

1981 Plymouth Reliant - Clean, 35,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Buick Lesabre Wagon - Loaded, 49,000 miles, perfect for the summer vacation.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one owner and priced to sell.

1980 Toyota Corolla - Four door, automatic, air, stereo.

1980 Mazda 626 - Four door, one owner, air, stereo. 1979 Buick Regal - Low mileage, clean.

1979 Mazda GLC - Two door, automatic, air.

1979 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Super condition, four wheel drive.

1978 Mazda GLC - Good economical transportation.

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NG

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30

Saturday: 9:00-2:00 Phonc: 756*1877 1

[).g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. June 2. 1985

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

MOVE RIGHT IN No fixing up It's already been done to this lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch with a fantastic 9% assumable VA loan and very little closing cost E10 Foursite Realty 355 7300; EllaMcGowan 756 3210.

NEW LISTING FHA loan assumption, payments of S30x/month. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, workshop garage, Quinn Realty Inc 355 6258

NO DOWN PAYMENT! FmHA loan Possible $150 month payment 3 bedroom, I'j bath. Heath Realty Co ,355 7335

MUST SEE TO appreciate, 3 ^sedroofih2 bath, home with formal areas Den with fireplace, enclosed garage and fenced in backyard in Beividere Assume 12 5% loan By owner 756 6276

NEW LISTING. The Pines I 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 AAoseley Realty,. 746 2166

NEED MORE ROOM? Nearly 2150 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 tull baths, screened in porch, garage Prt^ to sell at $79,900 602 King Arthur in Camelot, Aldrid^ & Southerland 756 3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Westhaven V. Features large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with walk in closet, formal dining room, eat in kitchen. Unfininshed 2nd floor, large sun deck $80's *200

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

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, Charming country home situated on 2 acre lot Spacious and gracious tami ly area, well cared and beautifully decorated twme with cheerful country kitchen and dining area 3 extra large bedrooms, master bedroom with glass sliding doors, attrac five front porch tor your sum mer relaxation Only 159,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Mary, 756 1997 , 752 2438, 756 2904, 756 2477, 355 2574

NEW LISTING! Just precious 3 bedroom home in College View Fenced backyard, hardwood floors under carpet, excellent condition Must see! $49,500 I 5. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Mary Chapin, 355 2295 _

RED OAK Exceptionai con

temporary! Indirect lighting in Tis, 2 baths,

. greatroom 3 bedrooms,-----

garage many fine features! J12 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142

ROWNETREE WOODS

144 Houses For Sole

144 Houses For Sale i 144 Houses For Sale

THE DECK, BRitK firepla^

and carport are only a tew of the 's in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath

NEW LISTING Enjoy this 3 bedroom 2 bath modular home with screened porch on lovely 1 acre lot Priced low at $31,000 Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. Nights 752 7827

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 tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge a, Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nights

NEW LISTING. Country living xan be yours. One story brick veneer ranch situated on a lot with tremendous fenced back yard Relax in the den and enjoy the cool air from the heat pump. Enjoy feasting in the cheerful kitchen and breakfast area with glass sliding doors 3 bedrooms. I'j baths $55,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904, 756 1997. 752 2438,756 2477 or355 2S74.

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home with many extras. On the lake $69,900 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5595 nightr_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING. Two story traditional horrte (wood), wraparound front porch situat ed on a corner wooded lot. Has approximately 4600 square feet, zoned CDF multiple uses (country restaurant, offices, tourist home, day care center lot behind is 107x64 for park ing), two separate heating units and central air. You must see this interesting home Call for details Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Broughton, 752 2438, 756 2904, 756 1997 , 756 2477 or 3 5 5 2 5 7 4

REDUCED plus a seller who will help with your financing! Absolutely lovely 5 bedroom, 3 bath 2 story with approximately 3300'. remodeled beautifully Add to this the flavor of 100 years of history and you have a one-of a kind home! Call for details J15. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9)42

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing availabter Call ! today for details Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 83b 1459 (Green vine, NO and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 756 0446

extra's ------------

home now under construction in this new subdivision Buy now and choose your own colors

Closing costs are negotiable $S)'s Call Today, Bowen

TRI LEVEL OiTA beautifu shaded lot Robersonvitle Great tor family living! 4 be/Jr^ms^J baths, formal areas kitchen and playroom Foursile 355 7300. Katherine Vinson, 752 5778 K 7

Mid

Pollard Construction Co 756 6616or 756 7426.----

REDUCED TO $71,90!

Beautiful home on 2 35 acres of land Approximately, 1700 square feet, tastefully deco rated, ranch style with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, detached garage. Excellent condition! Near Farmville and only IS minutes from Greenville. C l. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, AAary Chapin, 355 2295.

COLLICEC. MOORE

ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

SELLER SAYS SELL! Hardee Acres, 329 Springhill Road, 3 bedrooms, 1',j baths, living room with fireplace, garage, deck. $56,400. D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012, Annette Parker, 758-6182.

SPACIOUS AND CUSTOM

built! 3 bedrooms with 3 baths

Greenville's Finest UsedCarsI

1985 BMW 325 2 door. automatic, loaded. 400 miles 1985 Honda CRX 5 speed.

air condition. AM FM cassette

1985 Volvo DL40 I.oaded,

5189 miles, white

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas 5 speed. 4 door Graphite, blue interior

1984 Honda Accord d

door, LX Wine. 5 speed, air. cassette

1984 Honda Accord

Wine, 3 door, LX. 5speed

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour interior 4

speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Volvo DL4A Power

steering and brakes, air. AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers white

1984 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback Automatic, loaded, silver .

1983 Volvo 760 4 door

V-6. gas. green with tan leather interior, loaded, like new

1983 Volvo DL4A - White

power steering and brakes, air, AM FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Volvo 760 TOO -

Loaded, green

1983 Toyota 4X4 Pickup

5 speed, air. stereo, copper

1983 Olds Cutlass 4 door.

fully equipped, white '

1983 Lincoln Signature Series 4 door, loaded, brown

1983 Datsun Pickup 5

speed, air, camper top. blue

1983 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic, air. AM FM cassette silver

1982 Pontiac J-2000 - 2

door, automatic power steyring and brakes, air

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door, white, loaded, low mileage

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model G. White, blue leather interior. 47.000 miles, loaded 1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior. 27.873 miles 1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door Diesel, 4 speed Burgundy, grav vetour

1982 Volvo DL4A - Bege brown interior, 40:000 miles 1981 Buick Electra Limited

~ 4 door. Dark blue, loaded

1981 Jeep Wagoncer Limited V-8. 47.000 miles 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Turbo Automatic, fully equipped, grav

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Automatic power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air. stereo, 47.('00 miles

Bob Barbour

VQLVQ/AMC/Jeep/Renault

S Momiiricil Dr

(Irtvoviile 355-7200

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 tor a get a way $38,500 Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more informa tion. 756 3500or nights, 746 2019

OPEN HOUSE

21 Lexington Square II ItVOakmontDrive

Sunday. June2, I 3 30PM

OWNER HAS BEEN transfer rred and ready to sell Has reduced this immaculate home $3000 This brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace Large deck with outside storage, well landscaped corner lot Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 746 2019

PAMLICO Watch the sun set on the beautiful Pamlico River, iust outside Washington at Edgewater Beach Two story. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen and sun porch Lower level ideal for entertaining Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. K 4.

PARADISE is what you'll discover in th's elegant 5 bedroom 3 bath, beautifully decorated ranch home All for mal areas, double garage, study space for everyfningl Owner ready to negotiate! J20 Foursite Realty 355 7300 Jean Hopper 756-9142

PRICE REDUCED on this love ly 3 bedroom home. Dad can en joy the fenced in backyard with a large detached workshop garage Won't last long Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 756 6810. Nights and Weekends, Julie Bruner, 752-7827

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

QUAIL RIDGE Possible loan assumption on the 3 bedroom, 2's bath condominium Plan features large greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen with all appli anees furnished. , Immaculate! Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355 2588.

RECENTLY REMODELED

this home has a new 2 bath, new paint and wallpaper, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, large kitchen, dining combo, fenced in yard And best of all affordable at $41.900 in the city Call Sue Dunn at AldFidge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TTTT

1985 Cutlass Ciera LS

Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, standard radio, deluxe wheel covers, deluxe steering wheel, bumper molding, 2.5 litre L4EFI engine, headlamp on warning, high energy ignition, bright roof drip and belt reveal molding, steel belted radial all season tires, and much more!

For A Limited Time ORDER YOURS TODAY!

9,885

PlusNC

Sales Tax

We will order you a 1985 Cutlass Ciera LS 2 door or 4 door for $9885 plus N.C. Sales Tax. Any additional options you may want will be added at ati additional charge. All trade-ins will be approved at their actual cash value. Allow 4-6 weeks delivery.

REDUCED DRASTICALLY.

: (Jwner relocating and must sell this 3 bedroom home in ! Westhaven New kitchen floor I and will throw in a new microwave it you act now! Spacious rooms and well mani-' cured yard, a steal at. i7S,000 ; ,135. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, : 756 6666.

are just the beginning Large > with stone fireplace

Two bedroom, I'j bath townhouse with lots ot extras. FHA 235 assumable loan means low payments tor qualified buyers. Must see to appreciate

REDUCED! You must see! Assume 12% fixed loan (payment approximately $610.25 PITI). One of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods, con venient to shopping and schools, tastefull decorated home with formal areas, cheerful kitchen and den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Front porch with swing, deck in back. $74,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Mary, 756 1997, 752 2438, 756 2904, 756 2477 or 355 2 5 7 4

ROOMY 3 bedroom, P/2 bath in the University area for only $38,900! Private driveway fenced backyard, recent renovation , all make this an exceptional buy Call today ,101 CENTURY^21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

STATELY COLUMNS adorn the large front porch of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Den features fireplace plus built in bookcase and gun case For mal areas, garage, workshop and storage sned. Priced great! J23. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

great room and eat-in country kitchen. Workshop with '//, bath and dou ble gara Many more extras tor $94,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

STOKES AREA 8W% VA loan guarantees you a terrific monthly payment! 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, hugh lot Low $50's. JM. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142_

SUPER DEAL. Come see this almost new one story con dominium. This exceptional condominium has a den with fireplace, large private patio and the seller will pay points Priced below market at $47.800. ,171 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

THE ANSWER to your dreams Immaculate 3 bedroom home with plenty of elbow room with patio and fenced back yard Plus a VA loan assumption possible. Call today CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121 or 757 0530.

THE BEST POSSIBLE value for your housing dollar can be found in this nOw nome in Westhaven V Wooded lot, 3 bedroom, 2',2 baths, 1879 square feet ot spacious luxury. Low $90's. Call W G. Blount and Associates. 756 3000 days or 355 6330 nights or weekends.

THE EVANS COMPANY 752-2814 Paye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752 4224

FJi *' 7 w

TWO BEDROOMHOUSE

fenced in backyard,

^J26 Ciairmonl Circle $33,^ Call 756 5217 , 756 0489 or 756 6382

STILL TIME to customize this attractive ranch style home with your own taste in carpet light fixtures, etc Features in. elude a great room with fireplace, sliding doors to a salt treated deck. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carport and wooded lot Near hospital. C 10 Foursite Realty. 355 7300. Mary Chapin ^ 2295 --

SINGLETREE New 3

bedroom, IV-2 bath brick home almost finished Low $50's Sell er pays points and closing costs

OJOA _ ___

TWO STORY, 3 bedroom paho home, nestled among tall trees Features great room with hrepldce kitchen and dining area Private patio Foursile Realty 355 7300, Katherine Vin son, 752 5778 K 9

$81,900. GREAT Neighborhood' This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features great floor plan, huge fireplace, two decks, cathedral ceiling Call Watson Hale at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 6209

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, large great room, lots ot space, over 1700 square teet^$70's

NEAR WELLCOME Middle School. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA loan assumption available, $37,500.

FHA 235 LOAN Assumption in North River Estates. Attrac lively decorated 3 bedroom. Ui bath home, $43,000

709 LANCELOT DRIVE

Located in the back of Caqielot Subdivison, you'll find this 3 bedroom brick home, formal living and dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast room with sliding glass doors opening onto wood deck, nicely deco rated

THE real ESTaTEiCNTER OFGREENVILLE

FOUR BEDROOM, 3 bath new construction at Knoll Acres Over 2000 feet healed with dou ble garage plus detached storage building on 18 acre lot. All this tor $96,900.

COUNTRY HOME PLACE ot

fers unlimited possibilities with over 2100 square feet to work with. The 2.34 acre partially wooded lot with 407 feet paved road frontage is only six minutes from Greenville. $32,900.

SWIMMING POOLS

NEW POOL CENTER AT BLLS FORK. HIGHWAY 43

Call today

RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, 2 full baths, double garage, central heat and air Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Low payments I -4.F^Bursite Realty, 355 7300, Mary Chapin, 355 2295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY FINANCING AVAILABLE SPAS & HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES

Free Computer Water Analysi'

CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates

355-7121

M-F 9:00 5:30 Sat 9:00-3:00

BioGuard

pV>V>V>V4#V4#V4#V4#V4#V>V4#V4#V>V>V>V>V>V>V>%%%VV>vV4ji^J

^ Walk In To HASTINGS FORD

Drive Out in One Of These Late Model Used Cars

All Have At Least A 3 Month/3000 Mile Limited Warranty Due to the success of our ESCORTBRONCO II Sale

We are over stocked.

IMS Prn TIM

rfeM

-Silver with black accents

This car is loaded with extras including sun roof and electronic push-button entry system Save thousands on this one. 10.000 miles. Some of factory warranty still in effect.

1M1 Marfwry Ntarqwi* tHrtioa Wagon-Woodgrain sides, tan,

walnut interior, V-6, automatic overdrive, power steering and brakes, A/C, tilt wheel, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, 41,000 miles.

IMS HwMa Aeeerd iX-2 door, maroon with dark red interior. 5-speed, A/C, cruise control, AM/FM stereo with cassette. Only 1,100 miles.

IMS

(3/3000)

M10-2 Door, A/C. 5-speed, stereo radio. Nice car.

IMS ntrick BMal Lii^-2 door-Mahogany. Vz vinyl roof, beige velour interior, automatic .iWismission, power steering and brakes, k.4^.

VM-Loaded, white with red interior. 19.000 miles. Part of Factory Warranty still applies.

A/C, power windows, power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo

radio with cassette, 45,000 miles.

1M4TMia*MJ<-2 Medium charcoal with gray interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, A/C. speed control, tilt wheel. Cniy 13,000 miles. (3/3000)

1MI VUrtmrf Com*' XBT-Fawn with fawn interior, half vinyl top,

V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, A/C. Nice clean car. 61,000 miles. (3/3000)

IM4 Mrd Immfm MJI2 door, medium blue with blue interior, sun root A/C, power steering, power windows and door locks. CnIy 13.000 miles. (3/3000)

lM Mr tT WmWrw WM-Cream with beige interior. V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, A/C, stereo radio. Cniy 4,0(X) miles. (3/3000)

IMI MrtI ImmT Mtlow Wo-Woodgrain side, white with blue interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, A/C, stereo radio. 48,000 miles

IBM Mmm B2IO-Green, 4-speed, stereo with cassette. Cniy ^1^

45,000 miles. (3/3000)

19M 1-1 <Bi M0-2 door Coupe - beige, dark brown 'h vinyl roof, beige interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, A/C, stereo, 16,000 miles

19M P-TSO-4x4 pickup, V-8 engine, 4-speed, midnight blue.

stereo radio. Still has factory warranty.

I9M Meriwry #r*M U-A dOor-Silver, silver Landau

roof, red velour interior, automatic overdrive. 302 V-8, power steering and brakes, A/C, power windows, power seats, speed control, tilt wheel, stereo radio. 26,000 miles.

19M Ptr BrwMO II 4x4-Dar red & silver, red interior. V-6. 4 speed transmission, power steering and brakes, A/C. speed control, stereo ^ ^ with cassette, 28,000 miles.

1984 P*r0 Cexxiry SoMlr* ttlw M-Tan, dark walnut interior, 302 V-8, automatic overdrive, power steering and brakes, A/C, power seats, power door lock, speed control, tilt wheel, stereo with cassette, 21,000 miles.

t9MP*r4amiMr red interior. Big 4-cylinder. 4 speed

transmission, power steering, stereo radio, rear step bumper, 22,000 miles

1994 Pr9 Istart tMtlax Womi-Light blue, blue interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, A/C, stereo radio, 13,000 miles.

1994 liriwiy Tmpmm-2 door-Black, red interior, sun roof. auto-, matic transmission, power steering arid brakes, A/C, power windows, power door locks, speed control, tilt wheel stereo with cassette, 17,000 miles.

1999 r*rl iMwrt 9H4 Wa4*"MAroon with maroon interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, A/C. stereo radio. 45,000 miles

1991 AMr9-2 door, blue with blue interior,

5-speed, stereo radio, A/C. 35,000 miles

1999 ThMMtarMrA TrfcauwM-Black. 5-

speed. A/C, power steering and brakes, power windows and door locks, speed control, tilt wheel 30,000 miles

If the buyers guide in the used car youre iooking at doesnt iook iike this one, youre not getting the best vaiue avaiiable

Ford every

used car and truck is marked with a Buyers A

Guide slicker.

No gimmicks No promises Just the best value available.

A Place You Can Count On

At Hastings Ford every used car and a

truck has a warranty.*

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. N 919-758-0114

I, 1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. June 2,1985 0*9

144 Houses For Sale

IVERSITY AREA. Charm

ing ho'* 'riff' * tJAdrooms, liv ing room, dining room, den, 2 llreplaces, woodetove, workshop garage and more Reduceo. Call Julie Bruner. C6NTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 7MM10 Nights 7527127.

147 Business Investment Property

FOR SALE

by_

FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS

Greenville, NC

I 355 7300

150 Land For Sale 152 Lots For Sale

155

ACREAGE WOODED In the country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 74A 216

. _

UNIVERSltY AREA Great for

students or faculty I 4 bedrooms.

V/1 baths^fireplace, garage lots of rooms to do with as you

like! Beautiful location J22 Fourslte Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754 9142.

WELL CARED FOR starter home Country brick veneer.

carport, large country kitchen ^nd dining area (new vinyl).

1 Nabisco Building, formerly Doodle's Auto, on Greenville Boulevard- ____

2 Resort cabana, furnished ef ticiency, oceanside in Hatteras. NC; unbelievable price of $22,500 and owner financing

CLOSE TO TOWNItll New 40 acres All wooded. Lots of road frontage Financing. Call Carl tor details Darden Realty, 758 )9<3 Nights, weekends, 355 4558 LARGE LOTS for sale 3 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome Ownen iinancing possible Call 74 6506 or 744 6556

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build^

ing lots, in two different estab lisM subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acailable Call W. G BLOUNT AND

Resort Property For Sale

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR SALE; Beach Cottage. 1400 square feet. Crystal Beach, Gorgeous RIvervlew on the Cliff Call 1 524 4578.

AFFORDABILITY

ASSOCIATES, 75* 3000 days or I weekends

355 6330 nights and

MEADOWRROOK. Corner lot

2oned commercial Faurst Realty, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 756 3210

BEAUTIFUL WOODED Ap

prokimately 3 acre lot. Perfect tor your new home in McGregor Downs. Fourslte J^ealty, 355-7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778 K 9

NEUSE RIVER. 3 bedroom

block, 2 acres, 15 miles north of New Bern. $45,000. After 7:30 p.m. call 244 1207.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on Pamlico River at Bayview NC. 3

.Collice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your fownhomc with payments comparable to or lower than

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment. Good location. $J20/month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815 or 758 9052

apar

for only $250 per month Prac tically new. Available June 1 Tommy. 754 7815 or 758 9052

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street. Available Immediately, fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. No pets. Deposit and i year lease Squired Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday, 9 5_

Ttedfooms, Hvlng^ room, dining Chen, 1 bath, carport.

rent: Call today. Wil Reid at I privacy, 2 bedroom dwiex f 7S8:40S0775*J>446-Oc Jane War. L MOO month. CENTURYL 21

3 Two (2) resort shopping centers

bath (new vinyl), attractive den viith wood stove, hardwood floors throughout. Excellent tor starter home Assume FmHA plus equity Payment could be (ess than $200 per month $40's

Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Aary, 754 1997 , 752 2438. 756

4. Resort islands, 20 to choose from

SMALL LOT, located |ust oft 10th Street near the Pi2za Hut For details contact Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 Nights Don Southerland, 756 5240.

r-HFARY OAKS lovely wooded lot on lake at Windemere J13 Fourslte Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754-9142

room, kitchen, large porch, pier, $79,000. Owner tlnancing availalble. Call 1-944-6781 or 1 923 2281

ren at 758 4050/830 1459 (Green vine, NC).

5. Resort gift shop

4 Resort motels choose from

several to

TEN ACRES. New Secluded but good location. $16,000 Fi nancing Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights, weekends, 355 6558.

5904, 754 2477 or 355 2574

WHAT A BUYI 4 modern ownhomes, 1 '/t baths and lots of tppclal features. The best of both worlds, carefree living and home ownership savings. $30's tall W G. Blount and Associates 754 3000 days or 355 6330 nights or weekends

7 Gift shop. Greenville area, well managed and located

8. Shoe store repair shop, east ern North Carolina

2.8 ACRES mostly cleared Northwest of city limits approx imately four miles $15,000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

A BUVl With over 2000 e feet in a loveiy country This home features 3 s, 2 baths, and so much more, all for only $69,000. *140. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, V56 6444. _

9 Manufacturing facility in eastern North Carotina, great potential for growth and prot liable

10. Dry cleaners and laundry mat, several locations

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

FR iALE; 'Beautiful wooded building lots in established sub division outside city limits. $12,000 and owner financing available Call W. G Blount and Associates, 754 3000 or 355 4424 HIGGS AREA Several lots suitable for small home or business Possible owner fi nancing J4 Fourslte Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 754 9142 LOTS FOR SALE: only 7 miles from Greenville, controlled en vironment, from $7,000 to $12,700. I t Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Mary Chapin, 355 2295

Apartments For Rent

CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS

locations. Available now. Extra nice 1 and 2 bedroom townhomes and flats. Call 355 5004 or 756 1591 for appointment to see.

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville. NC 758-6050

A QUIET LOCATION, lots of ilex fl^

Forbes, 754-2121.

A QUIETER PLACE .New i bedroom, washer/dryer hookup.

AZALEA GARDENS*

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

ONE

fully

carpeted. Id dl

water furnished. 1 miie from hospital. $225. 754 3377, 756 7787

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter Apdrtment Locater Service. Willie, 754-4416

ACCEPTABLE country manor.

CtTAN^ AND QtHRY onr bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90

Apartment, refrigerator, nge and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, iocated corner of Charles Boulevard and I2th Street Walking distance to ECU

CALL 758 7474

day lease

A4BILE HOME RENTALS

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250. 752 2040.

new 1 bedroom efficiency near hospital, $225. 754 3377, 754 7787

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. $300 per month. Call 754 4857.

SEARCHING (or

townhouse? Watch every day

Ihe rigi Classm.

led

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments, highway 43 South, ust past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 754 3450, aHer 5p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 14 baths Also 1 bedroom apartmenU Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,

Ktio, tree cable" TV, washer dryer 9k ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2 I5S7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY _j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEAOOWBROOK Corner lot zoned commercial HE* For more details call Foursite Real ty 355 7300, Ella McGowan 754 3210

11 Restaurant, Greenville area, very profitable

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

VfmWI f8WW*.. wwf SMt,e

Jownhome and have your lawn rnowed all summer long 3 padi^ms, 2W baths. Wonderful

12. Seafood market, eastern North Carolina, profitable, terms available.

4oan! Call Nancy Dudley. A Southerland, 756

AFdNdge

8500,754

5595 nights

WOLD YOU LIKE TO own a home with no down payment?

Call us lor details on VA and FmifA tlnancing. Call Red

Carpel Steve Evans and Associates, 355 272T_

YOU'LL ENJOY the peace Julness when you live among the llogwood In Lakewood Pines. J.ei us show you this ranch home with pine paneled walls, hard wood floors, spacious living toom with fireplace, and sun

ch with cathedral celling. 3 5,900.

bedrooms and 2 baths. $45 1137: CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, ^56-^

801 SOUTH ELM. 3 bedrooms, 84 baths, 1*52 living area, barage, corner lot. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

44TR STREET EXTENDED

CTukahoe). Over 1400 square 4eet, WInterville Schools, large fenobd yard, assume 10% FHA Low $40'S. 756 3988.

13 Convenience store, laun drymat, rental property, east ern North Carolina, excellent investment

ONE ACRE wooded 3 miles from Greenville. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights, weekends, 355 4558.

14 Chicken egg farm, price ne gotiable, pwmer will confinue under some arrangement

Foursite Business Brokers, at filiated with over 200 offices na tionally. We have buyers list your business with us. Call Foursite Business Brokers, Greenville, NC (919 ) 355 7300

148lnvestment.Property

DUPLEX with fireplace near hospital For sale by owner 355 2419:

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Excellent loan assumption Four old, 1800 sqare feet, good con dition. Snenani $66,900.756 4055.

idoa

area.

802 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, 7581119.

DUPLEXES Convenient to ECU. Excellent rental history. Call for more information Four site Realty 355 7300; Ella Mc(Sowan 756 3210. #E1 and #E2.

$53,500. IMMACULATE home

j'^ated just off Highway 11 be (irifton and AYden ir

tween ------- ...

Pleasant Ridge. Extra large lot with 14 X 16 above ground pool included. Call Watson Hale at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 4209

$72,900. GREAT Country Living! Must see this exceptional 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located between Simpson and Green vllle. Deck, and 2 car garage add to this practically new home. Call Watson Hale at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-6209.

S72,900. PATIO HOME at

Treetops. One patio home left mil

with all the comforts of -beautiful home but none-of the maintenance headaches. This Hovely 3 bedroom, 24 bath home features exceptional quality bestled among the trees. Call Watson Hale at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 4109.

GREAT INVESTMENT proper ty Total of 9800 square feet with 6280 square feet presently under lease, and 3250 square feet which can be used for storage or commercial purposes. Priced below tax value at $148,000. CENTURY 21- B Forbes, 754-2121 or T57 0530,

INVESTOR'S SPECIAL

Assume non qualified loan with under $5000. Rent covers your payment Only $25,500 Call Red Carpet Steve 'Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

SHOPPERS FOR 1/2 to 3/4 acre mobile home lots in well planned area Wintervilie School District Owner financing $94 59 a month with only $500 down The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie, 752 4224 or Faye, 756 5208

WOODED LOT Zoned RA20 call for more information Four site Realty 355 7300; Ella McGowan 756 3210

WOODED OR CLEARED lots, any size, tree septic tank, 746-2348.

1983 HORTON SUMMIT, 14 x 70,

2 bedroom, special ordered, fireplace, whirlpool tub, ceiling tans, storm windows, central heat and air, 2 decks, underpin ned. $200 down, take over pay ments, $243 Call 746 2929

15S

Resort Property For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY k. acre locate approximately 3 miles south of Greenville off Highway 11. 754 4229

I PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE 2

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, I large bath, 2 porches (1 screen j ed and 1 glass), high lot, I bulkheaded, beautiful view, ful I ly furnished. By owner. Call T-

524 4034 aHer 5 p.m

RIVERFRONT LOT

Pungo

River near Belhaven, 100' x 250',

APPROXIMATELY Vi ACRE

Near city. With sepetic tank $6400 Call 355 5487

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all

high, level, wooded, excellent Beach Approved for septic tank. Power. Trailers and houses under 1000 square feet prohibited. $25,000 355 2982.

underground utilities, llO'x 150'. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip Owner financing available. $70'S 758 1277 office, 825-6411

home

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MoiTis Bluebenn Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of Nw Brn On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pick Bring Your

Your A

Own . Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

LARGE COMMERCIAL build ing 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.

FKE WUSIHBli

UNIVERSITY AREA 5 minute Walk to ECU. Charming White Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths.

Enjoy outside living

screened porch and large deck too! Gas neat and central air.

udper $40's. 215 Lewis Street. Sm by appointment. Call 752-2273 or 752 4369.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE CONDOS Excellent tax shelter for investors or tenants. One level and two level-1000-4500 square feet. Call tor details. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Ella McGowan 756-3210.

OUADRAPLEX on RiverbluH Road, $100,000. Annual rent $11,500. See J. B Smith, 752 2754.

SIX 1 bedroom apartments for sale. Good location, good rental history, less than 2 years old. Monthly rent $1335. Asking $114.000. Call Tommy, 756 7815 or 758 9052 or Roland, 758 7863.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trii lighter by selling those unneec ed items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10-POINT VEHICLE INSPECTION

FREE WITH THIS COUPON AT JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

We will check and report on the following items:

1. Constant velocity (CV) boots

2. Rack and pinion steering boots

3. Ball joints and tie rods

4. Exhaust system

5. Tires and tire pressure

6. All fluid levels

7. Cooling system & hoses

8. V-belts

9. Winshield wipers

10. Exterior lights

If parts or service are needed, an estimate will be provided at no charge.

Please call for appointment offer ends 6/28/85

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

264 Bypass

Since 1965

756-1135

PRE-OWNED, CLEAN CARS!

FULL SIZE CARS

1983 Buick Electra Park Av enue

4 door, loaded.

1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue 4 door, loaded.

1983 Dodge Diplomat

4 door, loaded.

1983 Ford LTD Crown Victoria

4 door, loaded.

1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, loaded.

SMALL CARS

Gas Savers

1984 Plymouth Reliant

4 door, automatic with air.

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, 4 speed.

1983 Toyota Corolla 2 door, 5 speed, with ai r.

1981 Plymouth Champ 2 door, 4 speed with air.

Good Selection of Late Model Station Wagons To Choose From

Special of the Week

1983 Chevrolet Celebrity - 4 door, automatic, air, cruise. Very Clean!

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth

Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186Piemium guality. 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 you're looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, 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

Four doors

Automatic transmission

Airconditioning

AM/FM stereo

WAS7495...N0W '5995!

Three To Choose from!

stock # T8480, T8697, or 5877-A

Financed amount -4995.42 mos term at 16 lo APR. MOOOdown

TOVOTAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Desler 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. June 2,1985

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road. Call 7S2 0181aer5pm.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE near hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1330/month 355 24t9

HOSPITAL AREA, Med school, Greenrldge, 1 available. 2 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, heat and air 5300 756 2193

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances turnish-ed. No children, no pets. Deposit and le^se. 5225 per month. Call 756 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden end townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heal and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses in wooded area, 5310,756-6295, after6p.m

GREEN VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/

dryer connections. 5210 per mnnth I ease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756-0811.

Greenbriar Village

NOW TAKING Applications on two bedroom apartments. Rent

starting at 5200 per month.

e & ' .

fully carpeted. 746 2020. Office

Stove & refrigerator furnished.

frigera eted. 7. hours 9 2, closed Wednesdays.

Greenville's Newest L uxury Apartment Community

FAIRLANE FARMS

Now Pre-Leasing

Come preview the apartments that all of Greenville is talking

about.

OFFICE INFOR/WATIONCENTER 1510 Bridle Circle Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-6 Sunday 1-5

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

HORSESHOE ORIVE, 2

bedrooms, 1W baths, dishwash er, 5300 plus security. 756 6921.

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

752-8915.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex, l'/j baths, dishwasher, disposal, laundry hookups. Call days, 757 2778, evenings and weekends, 355 6054. _

LOVE TREES?

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

West Greene Apartments

SNOW HILL, N.C.

ttaturing - WALL TO WALL CARPET RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR DRAPES PATIOS

ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS

1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom

$187.

$196.

7.00 up 00 up

UNITED MANAGEMENT. FAYETTEVILLE. N.C

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.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shoppirig Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and

Medical Center

2 Bedrooms

l>/2 Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficient

Williamsburg Exteriors

Deluxe Kitchens

Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9-5

Your key to

LUXURY

LIVING

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen. See us today, weTI tell you about our extras.

752-4225

Near East Carolina University 1400 Willow Street

Hours-M-F. 9 AM-6 PM, SAT-SUN, 1-5 PM Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

GreeneWay

Ltrge 2 bedroom garden apart mcnts, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounch with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X}L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

NEAR HOSPITAL, new cotkIo, 2W baths, 2 bedrooms, EtOO, cable, professional neighbors, no pets 355 6002 or 756 7541.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. 756 52(U.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment. Tenth St. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

CENTRAL LOCATION 3

bedroom, 2 bath on Commerce Street. No pets 5400 month. Call 756 6295 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 block from campus on lOth Street, 5175. Days 752 7148, nights 752-0978.

COUNTRY Home, 2 bedrooms, carport, very nice, ^^^j^es.

available now, 5400.

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, healpump tor low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent 2

bedrooms, 1 Mi baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

BRANDNEWLUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

1'/I baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient '

Heat Pomps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets Call after 3:15, 35S;6960.

EXECUTIVE HOME. 3

bedroom. 2 bath. Available Julv 1 5460 month Call 756 t596 or 752 6646

Patios with privacy fence yer hookups

Washer/dryer

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 8580

OAKMONTSQUAR"

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments aval lable.

756-4151

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, t Vi bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy.

756-0987

for RENT: 2 houses located at 407 and 409 Columbia Avenue Each can be used as 3 (jr 4 bedrooms. Call Allen 758 3191, 85

FOR RENT. 3 bedroom,2>/i bath condominium Pool and tennis court available. 5500 per month Call Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or evenings 756-8580.

SF<

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

HOMES FOR RENT in Gritton. 5250^5350 monthly Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 ight

day; 524-4007 nigh

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat. water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity 1. 2 BEOROOAA. upstairs, fur nished. 5260. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, 5250-5260 By The Wingate Agency. 757 3441

HOUSES NEEDEOI Have a house and can't rent it? We are

receiving several calls daily tor - ,a

houses to rent Call Remco East, Inc., 758-6061.

IN FARMVILLE 2 bedrooms. 5275/month. Lease and deposit required Call 753 4214

I AND2 BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with 1450 square feet, fireplace, sun room, garba^ disposal, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Extra nice. Available Now. No pets allowed 5400 per month Call Clark Branch at 355^2000.

2 BEOROOAA carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 110 S

Harding 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, wall to wal) carpet Available July I, 5375. Mature party only 758 5299.

THREE BEOROOAA, 2 bath, great neighborhood, 5450 per month. 756 2038.

THREE BEDROOM house, large yard, stove and

refrigerator furnished, near hospital, $350 month plus securi

ty deposit, AAonday Friday 9-5 355 2461

ON THE RIVER!

WE HAVE SEVERAL freshly remodeled one bedroom apartments bordering the Tar River. Each apartment has refrigerator, range, central heat and air and we furnish the hot water Call today for an ap pointment to see these etficien cy minded apartments. Protes sional management by Remco East. 758 6061

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump Call 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM small effi ciency apartment, 5275, utilities Included. 756-8785.

ONE MILE from hospital June 1. New 2 beds, l'/i baths townhouse Professional neighbors. 5300.825 4931

ONE STORY 2 bedroom apart ch 1

ment available Marcl Located in Shenandoah. 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, patio and heat pump. 5300 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 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, hooki^^

all extras, 2 baths, near Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758-1543. _

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom, 1 bath flat available immediately for 5300/month. Call Clark Branch Management at 355-2000.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom, nicely furnished, quiet, near university, professional or graduate student preferred. $230 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

/^rtments V.TENI

CABLE TV.TTNNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM, energy etfi cient, 1</5 bath, heat pump, appliances included. Duplex apartment Good neighborhood. Verdant Drive off l(h Street. Call collect 795-4323 or 792 2597,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus

752 0180. 757 3883, 756-2766,

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brown Lea Drive, range refrigerator, hook ups, central air, no pets, 756-7480.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 Garret. 1 regu lar, sparsely furnished, upstairs, will repaint, 104 Woodlawn, 5258. 756 6004.

3 BEDROOM duplex close to

University, appliances furnished, washer'dryer hookups.

lease and deposit required. Phone 756-4364, after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air and heat, 5285.756 7480.

163 Business Rentals

BODY SHOP for- rent. 5150.

Located at Worthing^ton's Crossroads, past D.H Conley

High School 758-3057

173 Houses For Rent

A ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home with fireplace, heatpump, large lot Available July 1.

large lot Available July I. 5375/month. 756-4926 or nights 756-3438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEOROOAA, 2bath, den with fireplace, fenced yard, with option to buy Available July I. 5435/month. Pets negotiable. 753 2614atter6p.m__

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE tor

rent in Bethel. Available July 1. 825 0765.

THREE BEDROOM house, cen tral heat, hot water, near Stokes, NC 5150/month Call 825 3401.

THREE BEDROOM, kitchen, living room, 1 bath. 5250/month. Call 756 4933

TWO BEDROOM home close to ECU campus, central heat.

bath, kitchen, living room. 5265. Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc

Realtors, 758-4711.

3 BEDROOM ranch with garage. 5395. Available July 1st Call 757 0001, or nights 753 4015 or 756 9006.

6 ROOM COUNTRY home, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, 2 miles from hospital. Lease and depos it. Prefer family. Call 756-4545.

179 AAobiie Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT; 2

bedroom, fully carpeted, ex cel lent shape, available now No pets, no children, 758-2679.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the totS;

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tuts., Thurs., Fri. from 9 to 2

iWMMUSaK

appanuRry

Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartment

. Community

ane

NOW PRE-LEASING

Come preview the apartments that all of Greenville is talking about! Office Information Center, 1510 Bridle Circle HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10:00 to 6:00

Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 iSl

For Mure Infurmation. (.all .lli-2198 p}TiTy

THE BEST" JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The Nevw Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9*5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday l -5 Sq^day

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

The ReaPEstate Corner

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

131OAKMONT DRIVE

IMMIMAn OCCUPANCY

CALL

355-7000

A STEAL!!

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, huge sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful shaded back yard resort with 30 pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence. Centrally located for schools.

. By Owner, $57,800

758-1355

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

1:30-4:00

CAMELOT

709 Lancelot Drive

1,578 square feet. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, den, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded backyard.

Evans 752-2814 Cfmpany

701 W. 14th Street

Of (^teenvie me.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

FIRST CHOICE

This IS u/hdt you II say after you see this four bedroom, ,3' 2 bath home m the Country Club area A perfect blend of unobstrusiue elegance and casual spontaneity High 9' ceilings Two heating and cooling systems underground sprinkler and all window treatments are just a few of the extras Florida room with 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

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

LOOK WHATS NEW!

from

cMacjiii !Butt rcRsaity 355-SOLD

BROOK VALEYLarge brick ranch home ottering immediate possession to the buyer! Features include large country Kitchen, spacious family room with fireplace and wood bo french doors to back yard, all formal areas 4 bedrooms. iVi baths, lots of closet space, laundry room, double garage and outside storage 197.9001

Listing Broker-Jane Butts 355-2851

LEXINGTON SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS-Beautlfully deep rated 2 bedroom townhome featuring french door^-leading from the kitchen to a fully enclosed patio, bay window In great room, and IVi baths decorated in orlqptal molil FHA assumption available $49.900. A

Listing Broker-Denise Mizell 756-9773

JEANNETTE COX-AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Qreenvllle Blv4-

IF you' are moving to

GREENVILLE

Call 756-1822 or writa P.O. Box 687. Graewrilla. N.C for your traa copy ol "Homai For Living", a monthly publicallqn packad wilh piclura*, dotalls and prica* ol homo* and availabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A HEW CITY i

Gat'your Irte copy of Homot For Living'. In the city you ata going to Know tha real asate' market beloie you gal there. Your copy I In our oHIce. We can help you buy, sell or trade e home any piece In the nation.

SINGLETREE

Attractive and spacious ranch Great room with fireplace plus efficient woodstove, kitchen with generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, plus storage/workshop building. 8.5% fixed rate loan assumption available., Spotless throughout!

$56.500

Call

ball ft lane

75240025 ^

Richard Lane, 752-8819 *

GREYSTONE

A Planned Single Family Home Community -

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

/;. V\

Your Host:

AIBaldwin Home 756-7836

9fou/tsitc^eaty

w !

Kint'.Inli

219 Commerce SI 35S7300

FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

E. THIRD STREET

Small home in good location, 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining room, kitchen, central heat. Also good for starter home. $34,000, -

E. SECOND STREET

Bungalow near university, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, central heat. Good buy for investor or student. $28,500.

*0^ Harris

Oi Sons, Inc.

758-4711

I/'

painli(\?lG[31antation

Ever notice how wildtite picks the best places to live - the quiet places with lots ol frees and clear water We like those places too so we made a deal with some ol the local mhabilanls on a secluded cove ol Broad Creek along the Pamkco River 11 they'd share fheir home with us. we d keep it clean and beautiful and add a lew extras for people

Extra's like a walerfrnni clubhouse and pool Irnnis courts and trails for hiking and logging We added a security guard and a marina We built cedar dad townhomes and sculpted homesiles m ihe woodlands And slilLltiejlucks swim and deer mam They approve Vou will too

....... (ij 1.

Pamlico Plantation near Washington N C secure secluded luxurious

hornpsites from iu.()U Townhomes from S79 900

AWEVERHAEU8ER k COMMUNITY

OUTtlOC NORTH CAROLINA VMDm HTI

tiffniihd. with atr conditionlnfl, lacated In nic# quiat f cellent condition. Cali

a(ler*pnn.__

fWO BEDROOMS, furniihed or ufilurnUhad. Washar/dryer, ex cellent cnndiilon, good park, no children, no pets. TSA-OSOt after S

p.m____'

two BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer,, cen tral air, no pets. Call 7SA 07

two f bedroom mobile homes with carpet and air. located in smll attractive park 1 mile from Greenville. $16S furnished or SIM unfurnished 752 7148 days, 752 0978 nights.

12 x.AS, FURNISHED, 2 'bedroams, washer/dryer, air, very (lean. Convenient to Pitt Cemmunity College and shopp mg centers. Call after 5 p.m

758 3040 _

2 BEDAOOM furnished, $160, jnfOraished, $140; 3 bedrooms furrtished $185; unfurnished, $M5, 4 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745,

2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, washer/dryer, no pets, 762 0196

180 > Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYOEN. V block from downtown. Paved streets, city water >and sewage, trash pick up Lot rent $50 per month, 748 2495. _

large mobile home Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758 0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

Private, all utilities furnished, $85 per month. 758-7417. DOWNTOWN Just off mall near Courthouse. Single, double, triple 757 1147. After 5, 756 8490. XE^TIVl OFFICES and suites, for rent on Commerce Street! Gaylord Builders, 758

5550. ,__

FOR WENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 80 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 7S6 5097 nights. NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes. From $8.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors,

355 2000._

OFFICE SPACE for rent and phone answering service. 752-4080.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 802 East Mth Street. Call 752 4405.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 758-8295, after 8 p.m.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy machine available Bargain price due to small size of office. Call 752 5700 or

796-t076._

t OFFICE ON Memorial Drive for rent. $120/month. Includes utilities and janitorial services. Contact Keith Warren between 8:30-5:30 at 752-3850.

184 Resort Property For Rent

^LANTI^ifc^C^Mn

Side condos near Fort Macon. f90 up, weekends til June 2nd. summer weeks, $375 up. Foster Bental and Realty, 1-247-2048 anytime.

CRYSTAL COAST Pine Knoll Towns on Ocean, 2 bedrooms, l'/fi baths, washer/dryer, telephone, cable TV upstairs and down. PIc-nik table on patio with charcoal grill. 2 pools. 752-2579

er 752 2535.__

EMERALD ISLE - Oceanfront Condo, 2 bedrooms, sleeps 8, washer and dryer, cable TV, pool and tennis courts, 355-8053.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 8875/week. 355-7355 afternoons dr 919-354-3301 weekends.

.C. COAST Oceanfront con-dos and homes for rent. Free b-ochure. Century 21-Action, Inc., Surf City, NC 1 919-328-

2511._

PAMLICO RIVER - Waterfront Resthaven - 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bath cottage on nicely wooded bulkheaded lot with nice pier. 74,500. Call today for more information on this or other property available. Sally Robinson, 9M-4711, Woodstock Realty, Bel

tft ven, 943-3352._

"PEBBLE BEACH" 3 bedroom cdndofhinlum at Emerald Isle, 2 p^ls, oceanfront clubhouse, ejorkout equipment and sauna, tennis courts. Sleeps 8, cable W, stereo, washer/dryer and linens provided. 752 1233 (day) 315 7125 (after 8).

SbUTH CAROLINA, Myrtle Beach, Surfslde Beach and 'Garden City. Call us to book ypur vacation accomodations, moean Brinegar Real^.^y 183 238 4511; evenings 803 293 2341. _

Rooms For Rent

Jean days, 758 3438, extension 2109, After 7:30p.m., 244 1207. iJARCE ROOM for rent $40 per ygsek. iMan preferred 758 7904 BBIVATE ROOM student or aVofessional person, non-e^oker, $150 month. 758-8785. 30M AVAILABLE June 1st 2 Mocks from ECU. Air, heat and arpeling with private entrance. Sjifable for male. 752-3089.

1^4 ! Wanted To Buy

cash. Call 758 1003___

WANT TO BUY pine and hard limber Pamlico Timber , Inc 758 8815, nights.

wood linihi Comply, I

FOR SALE OR RENT

BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUM

AT CYPRESS CREEK

3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath, Jenn-Air and Jacuzzi. Furnished or unfurnished

355-7161

Let

Home Federars Loan Team help move you in,

Reiidontlal and Commerciol Financing

HOME FEDERAL SAVMGS AWiOAMASsoaAim ^

or EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2*5 P.M.

602 King ArthurCamelot

Four bedrooms. 3 full baths, formal dining room, breakfast area, screened-in porch. Enclosed garage. Fenced-in back yard. Over 2100 square feet with 2 heat pumps.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights: Dick Evans, 759-1119

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5

NEW FOUR BEDROOM RANCH WITH 15 X 20 GREAT ROOM with fireplace, 17 X 13 Master Bedroom and 14 X 14 Screened Porch. Custom Cabinets, pantry, and breakfast area in the kitchen, formal dining room, and pretty pine trees! Address; 403 Harrell Street in Cherry Oeks Subdivision

REDUCED!!! Owner Must Sell Now! Three bedroom home on Village Drive with New Central Heat and Air, Living room, Eat-in kitchen, and Priced to sell at only $31,500.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION! Payments of $230/ Month with Equity of $11,900 or Pay just $5,000 Down and payments of $100/Month on Second Mortgage! Located about two miles from Greenville on the Bel-voir Highway! Call now!

FOUR BEDROOM Older home with Den and corner fireplace, living room, eat-in kitchen, two baths, and two storage buildings! All for only $39,900.

CHECK IT OUT!!! Three bedroom home on 264 By-pass with 1.4 Acre lot. Only $49,500.

BRICK RANCH on Jackson Drive Reduced to $36,900 from $39,900. Thre^l|B|'|ofr% living room, eat-in , kitchen and great st3Mff(lB&/

NEW LISTING: Three bedroom Contemporary Across from the pool in Cherry Oaks, Great room with wood-stove, two baths, eat in kitchen and double garage! Only $79,500. Assume existing loan of $59,000.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

ANYTIME

OFFICE 746-2166

NEW LISTING. FHA 235 assumable loan to qualified buyer. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 V bath ranch. Features living room, Kitch-en-dlnlng combination, heat pump and sliding glass doors leading onto a fenced back yard. $44,500.

BUY TOMORROW'S SECURITY for your family today Conveniently located, this 3 bedroom brick ranch offers 1 % baths, living room, large kitchen^Jining combination and enclosed garage. Owner will consider paying part of closing costs or rent with option $41,500.

YOU OECIDEI If you want a VA loan assumption with a 12% APR interest rate then take a look at this lovely bungalow to become your home. Located on a well landscaped corner lot features included 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, large kitchen, dining area, sun room, privy patio'and many other extras Call today $45.500.

I'M A DEAL and everyone is looking for me. Really neat 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted with 1'/i baths, living room and kitchen-dining combination Great starting home or for the retired couple $33,000.

NEED A LOT OF SPACE? Then take a look at this older home convenient to everything. Features include 3 bedrooms, living room, huge kitchen with dining area, and family room. $23,500.

FIRST HOME BUYERS. Ideal masonite ome with 2 bedroms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and large utility room. Only $20,800.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD that represents privacy, beauty and dignity yet is easily accessible to all activities. A most outstanding residence located in THE PINES 4 bedrooms. 2'/! baths, formal living room and dining room, family room with fireplace and wood stove insert, central vacuum, intercom and many other extras. Take our word for it and call today $84,500.

COUNTRY. 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home situated on approximately acre lot. Underpinned with deck and fenced bach yard. Some tumitwe and all appliances convey $27,500.

DUPLEX with good rental history $345 monthly rental income. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, bath and kitchen. $31,500. 1

FOURPLEX. 3 two bedrooms apartments and 1 one bedroom apartment. Call for details.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Winterville. Formally a barber shop Beauty shop in bach presently rented. $29,900.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING just outside city limits of Ayden $27,500.

FARM. Approximately 18 acres with 2.32 acres tobacco and 9.2 acres com. Approximately Vh miles south of Ayden

0.144 ACRES. Inside Ayden city limits $32,500.

7 ACRES just outside city limits of Ayden $56.000.

10 ACRE WOODED LOTS in the country Financing available Call for more details

ACRE LOTS IN COUNTRY. Owner financing available

on call Louise H. Mosely GRl 746-3472 Non office hours.

^OMS FOR RENT. $100 plus kiiare of utilities 35S 7106 or yM 4007. _

RoommBte Wanted

EMALE ROOMMATE to Mare 2 bedroom apartment, 135 rent, ufillfles, 1 mile ;Nwm ECU 758 7345 II^mAlE ROOMMATE wanted fqr 3 bedroom townhouse at Wlndyi Ridge, pool tennis courts d sauna $135 plus '/i utilities.

CSIL786 9491. _

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom paHment, $150 month plus halt utilities.

758 0574 after 4 30 p m_

FEMALE ROOMMAIE

wanted: 2 bedroom fownhouse apartment. $140 a month rent,

utilities 758 1263 after 6 p.m

FElMLE ROOMMATE wanted ifo'^*e 2 or 3 bedroom apart mkat^Professional or graduate stu*l)t preferred. Call days, 7SB20O or nights, 758 1989 or 758-440 *$!< Terry._

'^*L MEDICAL sfu^t for rrommate to share nice 2 bedroom house Hi Approximately IS from Medical School, 'tenAlh backyard Central akr lit 'ifonfh plus W oj'*'** Ay; Isble mid July. Call Brian lek? 54888

oWeTor fw6 FiAle

'rdoRiliafes wanted for the 'iTmiler. Fully furnished 'dMiNex Rent is negotiable 1 Itnllltrom campus. 758 5323 R||*NSBLE MALE room^ 'nuie fneeded Immedlefefy. 2 b*<frdom, IW bath luxury, tqvWiIouse, great leqation. '$85/month. Cell Julian, 758-

laislaa tension 271 _

,f tMlLE ROOMMAT wanieo 'MOhO'e a 2 bedroom trailer, 4 'nflHsTout on Highway 33. $100/ 'rnpmil Ml utilities. 758 0877 IsILAROOM HOUSE, ast 4tn Sfcaet 752 1349

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 Excetent Conventionai Financing And N.C. Housing Financing Avaiiabia.

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!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. , / Sunday. June 2, T98S D-11

CLUB PINES >

Exceptional four bedroom traditional. Family size great-room with fireplace. 2'/2 baths, formal diriing room, cheerful kitchen with breakfast nook. Its spotless throughout and surrounded by a spacious yard.

*93,500

Offered By:

ball 81 lane

752-0025

Rkhard Laiw DavW Haniford Cathy Altlxef Hairy Middlrlon 7S2-B8I9 7S8-OISO 756-0118 7S64I72

Katherine Vinson Agent On Duty Home Phone 752-5778

^Located On Adams

- T--'-

MODEL UNIT OPEN

Blvd Just Off

Sundays 2-5 P.M. Or

Call 355-7300

For Appointment

Greenville Blvd

(Besld* Twin Oaks)

OFFERED

9^ou/istte%afity

355-7300

Botsy Drake Interiors

219 Commerce St.

NEW ON MARKET

This attractive ranch home on Greenville Blvd. has a lot of space inside and out, with a large fenced back yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, and study. It is close to schools, shopping, and is in an excellent neighborhood. At $59,000, it is an excellent buy!

Harris

O Sons, Inc.

758-4711

OVERTO &

POVi/ERS

355-6500

FRESH ON THE MARKET

NEW LISTING. Stop! You don t have to lOok any further This home is it! Newly decorated mside and out. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tormai living and dining room combination, singie carport and extra large fenced backyard.-Great neighborhood. $67,900.

NEW LISTING - MUST SELL immediately. Move in and be a money maker. 3 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths, living room, family room with wood stove, and much more. Very affordable price. Take a look today! $34,500.

THE HIGHLIGHT of your life. Living in the quiet peaceful country in a spacious home and spacious lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, and double garage. $73,900.

MAKE AN OFFER! The neighborhood is the best! The yard is exceptional in beauty and size. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, and more. Perfect set-up for in-laws or nanny with separate 4th bedroom and private entrance. $69,900.

YOURE MISSING a great opportunity if you don't make the seller an offer! Location plus. Wooded lot with stream in backyard, large family room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 bahts, screened backporch. $55,900.

SO SHARP it whistles. Immaculate plus very attractively decorated. Compare with other homes in neighborhood to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Don't delay! $53,500.

I FOUND IT! I finally found it! It's a great neighborhood. Close to all schools, shopping center, etc. Great assumable FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, family room, kitchen dining combination, central heat and air, plus large treed lot. Only $42,900.00.

$28,900Its worth a few extra miles outside city limits to own a home for this price. The difference in cost will buy a lot of gas. 3 bedrooms, bath, carport, heat pump. *

$25,500An acre wooded Ipt is the setting for this cozy house. Has alurflinum siding so no ex terior maintenance. Must see to appreciate call for personal showing.

RIVER HILLS

At River Hills, you'll 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 advan tage of ah established neighborhood.

River Hills location is second to none...just beyond Brook Valley, 2 miles east of Greenville.

$58,000 to $66.500

ball & lane

752-0025

NEW OFFERINGS

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large great room open to the kitchen and dining area. Great for the family that likes to be together or some one who likes to entertain. Home also has carport and a 24 X 32 detached garage with workshop and a room finished off upstairs, great for game room or apartment. Only 4 miles from hospital. Call today. Offered at $74,500.

Listing Broker Ray Holloman 757-1877

FARMVILLE. Luxury abounds in this three bedroom ranch in Farmville. Many extras, built-in bookcases, 56 oz. carpet, pantry room, raised patio and more situated on 1 Vz lots near the Country Club. Excellent location for value and privacy. Call us today for a private showing. Mid $80s. "

RIVER COTTAGE. Broad Creek. Near McCot-ters Marina. This 3 bedroom is a sailors delight with boat house, pier and 6 of water at the dock. Some remodeling has been done, furniture included. Large deck overlooking Pamlico River. 40 manutes from Greenville. Call now, it wont last long. Mid $60s. Warranty available.

OPEN HOUSE

3.6 P.M.

503 Lancelot Drive

You Figure it! Over 1860 square feet on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot with a large garage. Greatroom with a fireplace and formal dining room, 2 full baths, many built-ins. Winterville school district and all carefully maintained. Would you believe $81,900. Yes, its in Camelot. too! #623. Your Host; John Jackson.

Quail Ridge

New Split Level plans available m Ouail Ridge. $60s. Along the creek, wooded back patios, extra square footage plus interior frills. Call now and get pre-construction prices and we pay your closing costs. Your Host: Ray Holloman.

209 Westhaven Road

This home nestled in the pines offers quality living at an affordable price. Cffers fenced yard for the kids and is nicely decorated with new wallpaper and carpet. Call today. $63,900. Your Host: Tim Smith.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS , 355-2000

NEW LISTING

THE REAL ESTATE

DONT MISS An Opportunity to own this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Located in a nice neighborhood, plus an Assumable FHA loan. Call for details. Listing Broker: Ray Everett 757-0530.

756-2121

I. FORBES AGENCY

2/17 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles First CENTURY 21 Location

Myrtle Beach-BlytheSea,

CORNER

OMBMOOM

By the Beach,

APAimniTf

Buy the Lifestyle.

pQf a Dfice ^e 4Cs

$114,000

97% norcTift tuao -CH 3C it HoiN oodBd on om *0 acvor-

2yar8ol4l.

Corivnnt m goA Doru jrc -j-Poo opd rvvi coon

$1335 Monthly RMit

Co o* -TM OOA*' 1 80C VtJC

0* 4> -WOA 5.

756-78IS

New Listing

201 Granville Drive Lynndale

This is a unique Dutch Colonial with the best of everything. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, formal living and dining rooms, gourmet kitchen, den and huge recreation room, could be office, 5th bedroom or studio. 24 hour security system, and much more. Listing Agent: Pat Terry $130S

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000 days 201 e. arlington blvd. 355-6426 nights

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

SNAP HP THIS BEAUnniL WIUIAMSBHRS STYLE HOME IN TBCKER ESTAnS

- While the interest rate is relatively low

v;L4-->ar_-j::5r = L.-_'*---- -'i

$99,500

Call for an appointment to see this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 both home with great room, tile baths, salt treated deck, 3 piece crown molding and many other Attractive features.

Attend our Open House, Saturday or Sunday 1 PM - 5 PM.

Call Bill Lee at 757.1147 or Scott Brown at 752-7704

BIU Ul INTBRPMSIS INC.

General Contractors Real Estate Brokers

219' Commerce St.

. ...-ptrrjrfr-riiLr ni

355-7300

HOME OF THE WEEK

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M. Today

DON'T DELAY in making your appointment to see this 2 bedroom^ patio home. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace with heatilator. Like new condition. Reduced! Call Katherine Vinson at 752-5778 K-3.

426 Lee Street Cherry Oaks

Open, airy, cheerful family home! Sunken great room with fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, playroom. Many extras! Be sure to see this very special home. Hostess: Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Mary Chapin Home 355-2295

Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residential Sales Manager Home 756-9142

David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796

Katherine Vinson Home 752-5778

Al Baldwin Carolyn Erwin Ella McGowan Stan Cherry Iris Cannon Home 756-7836 753-5449 Home 756-3210 758-0168 355-7236

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

Location No matter where you work in Greenville, Sheraton Village is convenient since its located on Landmark St. off 264 By-pass. Quality Construction by Vanrack, Inc. means attention to detail & customer satisfaction.

Value Impressive standard features, roomy 2 & 3 bedroom plans, plus up to 3 points & $1200 closing^-costs are paid by the seller.

43,100.0 53,700

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

ball & lane

752-0025

iML

Cypress Creek Townhomes

You are invited to visit our

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday

2:00 - 5:00

Located off Clifton Street Near the corner of Arlington and Evans

Here's your chance Have your brand new townhome finished to

your specifications Twq^ & three bedrooms with

up to 17,'30 square feet, private courtyard, patios, skyiiqhis, and full garages. Come bv our model on Sunday'or call day or night for your pri vate showing

Office 756-3000 Night 355-6426

w.g. blount & associates

201 E Arlington

c{auiL !Su <^Eaty

^aiLame-nt Pace.cAxtin^ion !BI!ucl. 355-<So[J.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY! 2-4 p.m.

409 Crestline Blvd., Club Pines

HARDWOOD FOYER ENTRANCE opens the door to the true beauty of this fine home Features include great room with fire place and woodburning insert, formal dining room with french doors to deck, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room 4 bedrooms (1 down-3 up), 3 ceramic baths, attractively landscaped lawn and brick patio S96.500 YOUR HOSTESS: ELAINE TROIANO-756-6346.

1416 Red Banks Road, Baytree

NESTLED IN A WOODED SETTING this contemporary home becons a welcome to passersby Ready lor immediate occupan cy ano orrenng great room witn cathedral ceiling and fireplace kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths tiled entrance

foyer and sliding glass doors to deck from great room and master bedroom, 167.500.

2851.

YOUR HOSTESS: JANE BUTTS-355-

501 Sedgefield Drive, Cambridge

TRULY UNIQUE PASSIVE SOLAR featuring 2 story sunroom with URO tile floor, spiral staircase leading to second story lartd-ing that leads into 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths downstairs large great room with woodburinuy aiove ano ceiiing ran. oining area, large energy efficient work kitchen, laundry room, '/y bath and screened porch with URO tile flooring. Envelope designed heating and cooling system is a proven energy saver with an average utility bill of $54 99 per month Come and see this one-of-a-kind home priced at only S73.900. YOUR HOSTESS: SHIRLEY MORRISON-756-6343

:s OfNature, Elegance,

oUoss Cteefc

'LTou/nkouses

SouticftwSu)k:u/tijQAiit^)<:|9aRc(aMGSii/iwg/

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 servicesr. Whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately ownd pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to live.

Developed By:

Bowser

Construction Co.

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty

756-6666

264 Business-West

Lake Ellsworth

(First Right On Lake Road)

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It'.s time to move on from apartmcnt-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwotxi. you can afford lodojust that. There are five different floor plans to ch(X)se from, complete with refrigerator, mic rowave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan. oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy_ of energy efficiency. Such luxury.

priced from only $49,500,

The spac ious c luster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

It's a charming village setting that's conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain en joyable. That's Roliinwcxxlthe community that lets you own a piece of the gixxl life.

20(1 Kiilhns Drive (n'eiiville Nurth Conihna 27H.H |!I1)) 7.'')H-4r)U

RCLLINWXD

Nou (>|Mn Diiilx 1 - P.M.

Sunday, June 2.198a 0-1 i

REDUCED DRASTICALLY^

TO SEHLE AN ESTATE

103 Stratford Now Only $65,000

Absolutely immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, den with fireplace.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119

15 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Approximately 4 Miles North

Off Greenville

Contact:

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P 0. Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

I Phone 946-6007 Slate License No 765

OOUC CURKINS Creenville. N. C. 7SI-1I75

RALPH RESPESSi Veshingtoy^N.^^

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

FRESH ON MARKET neat three bedroom, M/t bath -hpme in university area; large living room, spacious kit-"chen/dining, central air, carport. Non-qualifying assu-ntable loan - only $54,500.

NEW OFFERING - check out this three bedroom home with large living room, kitchen/ dming area, central air, carport, fenced backyard with detached shop/garage. Assumable loan - only $49,200.

P)tlCE SLASHED - and in the campus area! Just a little paint and TLC will make this house a home, I Vs story, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, oaico-ny joins master bedroom - asking $73,900.

XOLONIAL HEIGHTS IS a good location and this spacious three bedroom home offers formal areas, fa-fT\)ly room, carport, patio A lot of house for -$55.000.

ROOMY THREE BEDROOM - home In Griffon with fa mily room, living room, two baths, one car garage, detached workshop see what $37,900 will.buy!.

UNIVERSITY AREA - attractive three bedroom. I/i story home; living room with fireplace, dining room, two baths screened porch, workshop plus storage Only $63,900.

SHAMROCK T1

and this three tached garage -

ATTRACTIVE I

three bedrooms,^

NEAT THREE

just right for tha'

lace for a family isBarport. plus de-

yden; home has I'A acre lot

hcareBrn Hooker Road eted.

MUL

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

ownetree

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 Qust 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.

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyerhustrr Cump^ny

758-6050

COLLICEC. MOORE

And Associates

LOOK WHAT WEVE DONE ATTREETOPS.

The Most Beautiful Area In Greenville Combined With The Best Of Quality.

...But Thats Not All!

With Each Unit You Get The Complete Kitchen Package

...But Theres More!

Weve made Your Purchase Even Sweeter By Providing You With a Luxurious Microwave Oven At No Additional Cost To You.

...Help!

Thats What Were Going To Do Because We Are Going To Pay An Amount Equal To 3% Of The Sales Price Toward Points And/Or Closing Costs.

...The Best Is Now Better!

Come Out Today To See Our Villas And Townhomes.

Prices Start In The Low $40s

, v Visit Us Today OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM

livvu H

Aldridge 6", Southerland Realtors

Greenville Blvd.

Union Carbide

756-3S00

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

Buying or Selling

Get On the Right Track!

Broker On Call BRIAN JONES 752-5636

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00

1120 HOOKER ROAD

NEW LISTING...UNBELIEVABLE! Over 2,100 square feet with 4 bedrooms In the ow $60. All formal areas 3lus a greatroom, eaf-ln dtchen, and brick patio, all on a large lot. Be the first to see this brick ranch. Your Host Tom Trolley.

756-9945.

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

NEW OFFERING

OWNER DESPERATE

EXCITING CONTEMPORARY located on a large lot In Camelot. Be the envy of your friends In this home featuring all the luxuries Including a large eat-ln kitchen, formal dining room, sunken greatroom with fireplace, tile baths, and a nice deck overlooking large fenced backyard. Priced In the upper SSOs. #881

NEW OFFERING

WILL PAY POINTS, closing costs or whatever it takes on this 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath, 1 story townhouse. Many extras such as brick fireplace, refrigerator, ceiling fan, and wallpaper. All in excellent condition. S^^ic^t $45,900. #184. ' ,

REDUCED

nice private setting for this 3 bedroom, 2,300 square foot home near Cherry Oaks. There's a full unfinished ^ second floor that provides plenty of room for the^ growing family. Price includes a rental home on the ^ back of the lot. A definite MUST SEE." All this for^L $94,900. #106.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT! Perfect in every way, this delightful home is ideally suited tor your growing family. Located in a prestigious area with friendly neighbors. 4 bedrooms, formal living areas, den with fireplace. Attractively fenced in yard. Priced in the $70s. #135.

GOOD GRACIOUS, It'S spacious. You can look all over Greenville but you wont find more house for your money than you'll get with this two story. This loveiy home located in Brook Valley features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, tormai areas, and large game room. The kitchen has been compieieiy en ^ ovated and new carpet through-out. Dont wait...can today. $119,500. #231. Listed by Gaye Waldrop.

756-6242.

NEW LISTING

ill M

EVERYTHING youve always wanted and more for only $54,900. 3 roomy bedrooms, large kitchen with bar and dining area, 16 x 16 workshop for Dad, plus carport for those rainy mornings. Sellers are anxious to sell. #227. Listed by Brian Jones.

NEW LISTING

752-5635

CUTE AS A BUTTON de

scribes this remodeled country farmhouse. Features beautiful kitchen, 20 x 20 workshop, fireplace, wooded lot, and only 5 minutes from the hospital. All for $35,500. #228. Listed Dy Brian Jones.

752-5635

NESTLED IN a natural setting in Westhaven III. This 3 bedroom 2 story home features a den with a fireplace, a country kitchen, and ail formal areas. Lawn is absolutely maintenance free. Owners transferred and their loss is your gam. Priced to sell quickly. S89.900. #230. Listed by Ann Bass

756-9881

.ner Esiates This 2, story eairoom toTnal dining room astef Ded'oom with walK in "d built on a large wooded lot

j,- ' cfeam home

- 'c u spacici s bedrooms, uiit m oooKfaEe and cozy ' MKe 'ew '-d *60 . #152

... -.1 UN tionai homo bedroom rooms a $91.900

: briCK tradl-ily oaihted 3 ,g and dming priced to sell at

RARE FINO! A 31

of corr.' story gj $99 500 FHA LOAI in the pc home teo den with -r.d $40 s EXECUnw need All forma bedrooms This of Greenville s $9$ TOO #t0

HERE S YOUR CHA

ir the living roorr area Almost new linancmg Call looa

ie space you In Kitchen. 4 caled in one 1 to sell at

a fireplace ith an eat'in ffer special *44,900 167

See Our Othe. L.stingc Of Homes in the Classified Section _ .

r, 0-14. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

ounoay. June 2, 1985

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Location, luxury & value.

Whenlfour Present

LeaselsUjcLOurNew

Buildings^A^Belbo.

GREENVILLES FINEST

OFFICE PAVILUONS

FOR LEASE

Early tanants can dasign thair oHIca raquiramants. Our Architact will ba availabla to work wHh you.

Now, undar construction on Clifton Street at Cyprass Craak...just oft of Arlington.

Destinad to t>a Graanvilla's prestige business ad-draaa...100 Cypress CraakfWilliamsburg.

We are ready now to assist you with your rental or leased offices.

Two beautiful Williamsburg style buildings in ani attractive garden setting.

Owned and managed by WSV Properties...a locally owned Development and Management Firm.

State-of-the Art Amenities. Occupancy-Fall 1985.

REPRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY BY:

J.T. SNOWDEN, JR. 752-3575

401 West First Street Suite 2-E Greenville

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

FOURTH STREET

Bungalow style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat Only $32.(XX)

CONDOMINIUM.

Enjoy this two bedroom, 1' 2 bath condo Living room dining area, bay window, fenced patio, storage $33.9(Xl

UNIVERSITY CONDO So much for so Ijttle' Two bedrooms 1'2 baths, living room, dining area Crown molding and chairrail in living room and dining area Patio It's just nght $34,5(X)

CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university. Minges and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms bath living room diningroom $34.900 HILLCREST

A very cute bungalow a c^S^ot Just painted inside,

trim painted outside fl^kitefinhd Tfireefbedrooms bath, living room with fireplace. diniPYORKTOWN SQUARE

Pretty on the outside, pretty on the inside An end unit, this condominium features two bedrooms. IV2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, patio, utility room, refrigerator, washer and dryer $42,000BROOK VALLEY

This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook Va(lcy has been reduced in price Four bedrooms, 3'/^baths. (oyer, formal living room, fam ily room with woodstove. abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck. IV4 acres of beautiful woods and a great view of the pond $127,900PUF" 'CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home m Cherry OaKs even has a large finished basement Great for the kids Three bedrooms and 2Vz baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck, nriany extras. Nicely landscaped $98.500

ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Between Greenville and Winterville Comer lot with pine trees Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport Possible loan assumption $38.900.

REDUCED-COUNTRY

This home in the country, just a short distance south of Greenville has been reduced in price About one-half acre Three bedrooms, 2 baths Living room, diningroom, family room Possible assumption $39.900 YORKTOWN SQUARE

Pretty on the outside, pretty on the inside! An end unit, this condominium features two bedrooms, I'/a baths, entrance foyer, living room, patio, ubiity room, refngerator, washer and dryer $42.000 REFURBISHED Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been reflnished Three bedrooms I'/a baths, living room, dining area carport, gas heat Greenbriar $42.000 TOWNHOME

An assumable loan on this very livable townhome Two bedrooms. I'/j baths foyer, living room, dining area, bay window Nice $43,900 GREENBRIAR

Ranch home on Shawnee Place Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area Electric heat $43,500

REDUCEDtl

Yes. this home In Hardee Acres has been reduced in price and you need to see if now' Three bedrooms. l/2 baths, living room, dining area, storage building Now $43,900.

HARDEE ACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and I'A baths You can be cool this summer with central air' Living room, dining area and carport

$45,9(X)

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Great home and in a great area and at an affordable price Three bedrooms bath, living room with fireplace, diriing area, new gas heat, new central air. intenor recently painted $800 carpet allowance Possible FHA loan assumption Only $46.500

RANCH

How about a comfortarf^r^infcrff anJpi^Mnly in the forties' Great room, dining area, thre^^^m^ f/2 b^s, ^neled garage Possible

loan assumption $47,' "

TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, caiport You should look at this home because it is only $48.200 NEW LOW PRICE

On this condominium in Quail Ridge A (xrssible loan assumption for the qualified buyer' Two bedrooms. P'2 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace dining area, refngerator storage room, patio Very nice. Now $49.500

N. WARREN STREET

A three bedioom and bath brick ranch horn*. Living room with fireplace dining area, smaR Florida room, carport, fencing. $48,9('0 UNIVERSITV

Zoned O & I Three blooms, bath, foyer, Mng room, fircptace. din ing room screened porch, kitchen and bath renwrfeted $49.900

COWrRY farmhoIme

Just the place to raise a large family Six bedroorrts. foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces Two acres of land Lots of place and potential to create your own home place $56,000.

BipLVOIR

A large modular home with acreage Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central ait Detached

garage with loft, large playhouse, fenced area with stables $56,500

OAN ASSUMPTION

A possible ban assumption on this four bedroom home on Deal Place Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area. deck, central air Gas heat $57,500

CAMBRIDGE

An eye appealing three bedroom. I'/j bath two story home. This home has everything loo' Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fenced rear yard $58,500 OAKDALE

You will have a large double garage or your ovm line workshop in add! tion to a three bedroom. 1*/* bath home Living room, dining area, (am

ily room See it now! $59,000

FOUR BEDROOMS

This home features four large bedrooms Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area." hardwood floors, carport In Eastwood Four bedrooms at a reasonable price $59.900

ALEXANDER CIRCLE

Possible loan assumption About $8.200 eouily with a 12'/2% FHA, thirty year ban Payn^ll Three bedrooms, two

baths foyer, living roor^MflfireAA. dllng Vea, garage, comer Ipt

EASTWOOD.

A nch home that has reaeh/ed bts of temiar loving care Three bedrooms. V/t baths, living room, dining room,' family room kitchen

SWIMMING POOL

Swim In your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom, 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area. Jenn-Aire range, compactor $65,(XX)

BAYTREE-NEW A new home to be built in Baytree featunng a great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area three bedrooms, two baths Come see the plans for this home and pick out your colors $66,000 LAKE GLENWOOD Very impressive with pretty landscaping and split rail fence Three bedroom and two bath ranch home Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage A great area! $66,900 HORSESHOE ACRES

Just a few miles west of the medical complex A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg Great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck $68,500

BAYTREE

Mew home to be buih Your chance to get In at the very beginning and watch your house being constructed Featuring three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room Sec the plans in our office $69.5(X)

REDUCED-SHERATON PLACE Spacious ranch, large corner bt Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, liv ing room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, screened porch, fiberglass roof. Fencing Very convenient area Now $69,500.

CHARLES STREET

The addition of a sunroom and a utility/sewing room makes this brick ranch sjpecial Three bed^^n^^V Kths.^yS^ den, dining room, and living room with firepla^^MlV thrlcent lepliement of the roof, hot water and heating systerAeM*eVbAdewVgBin at $69,900 STRATFORD

Very well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped corner lot Tiled patb. fenced yard, double carport Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace stove, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast area, separate din ing room, living room, bts of closets Nice neighborhood, great location $72,500

REDUCED

Reduced in price and owner wants to sell this home' In Diexelbrook with lots of floor space Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage It has it all and now only $76,900

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?

If you do, look at this home in Englewood Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport Lots of home for $77,9(X)

DREXELBROOK One of Greenville'es nicest areas A spacbus ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room wtth fireplace, screened porch, carport $78.(X)0

FOREST HILLS CIRCLE

Contemporary with four or five bedrooms Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, two baths, wood deck, gas hot wBterheal Wooded bt Great area $87,500 . BLOUNTS BAY

That place at the river you always wanted is here' Spacious river front ranch Large family room with fireplace four bedrooms, two baths, pret fy kitchen, appliances, central heat and ait Deck, storage and garage, newbulkhead Your own vacation and weekend retreat $K7,5(X)

' FORESTACRES

Enjoy the peaceful and enjoyable living in a great subdivision in Grifton This ranch home has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living dining combination, family room with fireplace, solarium, garage and storage building $89.900

FOUR BEDROOMS

If you need a four bedroom home for that large family or you want an always ready spare guetr3t>ryTR\^sth^eft^l home is for you Four bedroopis. 2'/i baths, lo^.llivinl l>om,|fori|al dining room, family room with fireplace BayVwtflol^i^tVMHiBfii/$89.900 UNIVERSITY

Strategically located within walking distance ol the university You will really bve the interior and fbor plan ol this home Three bedrooms and two baths Large foyer, Hving room and marble fireplace, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, sunporch Post and rail fence $94.900

CLUB PINES

A beautiful traditional style home on a tree covered bt Lovely foyer with hardwood flixir, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 2'/? baths A relaxing screened porch to enjoy those Spring evenings Privacy fence around rear yard Storage building $98,000

CHOCOWINITY BAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water Living room, dining area, fatpily room, screened porch, carport 17S foot pier, double boat shp Furnishings and aopliances $98.500ON CALL THIS WEEKENDCatherine Creech REALTOROffice Open 1-5 P.M. SundayDuring Non-OffUie Hours Please call 355-6234 .

GILEAD SHORES

Perfect vacation spot for the large family. You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener On the water Possible owner financing $98,500

CHERRY OAKS

This very functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement Great for the kids Three bedrooms and 2*/2 baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, deck, manyextras Nicely landscaped $98,500

FIVE BEDROOMS This appealing home in desirable Bay wood is perfect for the large or expanding family. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family rpom with fireplace, 2Vi baths, double garage Approximately 1.2 aaas of land. $99,500

BROOK VALLEY

On the eighth hole, a great location! A four bedroom, three bath,-two story brick home Entrance (oyer, living room, dining room, family rftom with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, patio. $110,000. I

BELVOIR

Country living at it's very best and with this impressive ranch home'and about nineteen acres Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and fireplace insert. All rooms paneled. Carport Patio and grill 35 x 35 concrete block garage Snoke hdUse $116,000 1

BROOK VALLEY ;

This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook Valley, has

been reduced in price Four bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, foyer, formal living room, family room with woodstove. abundant storage, full baseiTient garage, wood deck. l'/4 acres of beautiful woods and a great view o( the pond $127,900

WINDEMERE

A beautiful two story Williamsburg in a picturesque setting, four bedroons. 3 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, lovely wood deck, double garage. You will b^Impressed $1.32.000 r

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS In beautiful Bedford Subdivision An exceptional two story Large ^yer with hardwood floor, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and 2'/2 baths, large porch Elegant and extep lional $1,39.9(X)

UNIQUE HOME ^

This home has many creative and versatile features Imagine, over 3(X)0 square feet of enjoyable living space plus deck, double garage. stoge. privacy fence Entrance foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area Four toflve bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, ample closets and many built-ins Beautiful comer lot $140,000

CONTEMPORARY ;

This spacious contemporary in MacGregor Downs features (our to. five bedrooms. 2X'i baths, slate foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, large family room with fireplace, loft, screened porch. Jenn-^lre, central vacuum, double garage Wood deck $147 500., ' .

EXECUTIVE HOME |

In Lynndale An immq^n^eyrfab^^al. WThioiir bedrooms and|3'/2 baths Foyer, living rooUk iorml Idininl r<*m. family room with fireplace. large playroortAmil Aim Am4at living S147. 8OO '

HOLLY HILLS ;

A magnificent mini estate on three beautifully wooded acres. Four large bedrooms and three baths Impressive Mexican tile foyer, surjkcn iNing room, formal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceiling, |two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced in ground swimming pool A rare opportunity $235.(XK)

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new home $16.(XX)

RED OAK

Residential lot A large lot with trees in Red Oak Buy this lot and build your new home now $8.5{X)

WATERFRONT LOT

On the Pamlico Extra large and wooded Located at Maule's ftrint $,35,(XI0756-5395

combination. J^replace. new dishwasher, sink, disposal, built-in B. kitchen island.

. garage, deck $64.500.

ST. ANDREWS DRIVE

Possible FHA loan assumption! Excellent floor plan! Large bt The more than 1600 square feet provides everything for a growing family including hardwood floors in the formal area and separate utility room with storage Only eight years old Must see to appreciate $64,900201 Commerce St.

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355-6234

Kay Divii, REALTOR ;...................................355-6980

Lilea Stott, Aiaociate .T....................!.........758-4161

Thelma Whitehurit, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR....................................756-6835

rfi ' ' -

Charles Tripp. Associate........................................757-3541

Frances Harris, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Sue Castellow, REALTOR And Insurance 355-7 111

Anne DuHus, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.........................756-5395 -^-r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

'I-' r''

Sunday, June 2.1985 D*15

Southerland Realtors

756-3500

128,500-

127,800-

120,000-

99,500-

94,900-

91,500-

85,000-

83,500-

81,900-

79.900-

Baywood. Four bedroom contemporary home with 3 full baths, lormal areas, greenhouse, double garage, over 1000 of decking and an extremely private 1.1 acre lot. ,

Cherry Oaks. This 6 bedroom home with over 3500 square feel of living area is custom built with many special features. With all formal areas, family room, den, large kitchen with double car garage, and a pretty wooded lot. Its perfect for a family who likes a spacious home.

Stokes. Nearly 3000 square feet, all formal areas. Located 2 miles west of Stokes. Two car garage, playroom, sunroom and fireplace are Just a lew of the extras that make this home special.

Dalebrook. Special home In a lovely area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room and beautiful wooded lot with the convenience of In town location.

Lake Ellsworth. Immaculate brick ranch with living room, huge great room with stone fireplace, three bedrooms and Vh baths, three car garage and large workshop for the handyman. ,

Greenbriar. Large and livable. Over 3000 square feet in this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has separate dressing room. Gourmet kitchen features many custom built-ins. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks large backyard.

Cherry Oaks. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring huge bright suri^%t^l^ frmfVUng room. Unfinished attic woulD^de liAlleil Ayroom. Located on corner lot. ki MF

Winterville. This lovely home on nearly 4 acres of land has all the charm of country living, but is minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. Custom built with many extras.

Qrifton. Spacious 4 bedroom brick home on large corner lot. Detached garage/apartment perfect tor teenager or mother-in-law. Lots of extras.

1312 Rondo. Tucker Estates. Like brand new. Open living area with cathedral ceiling. 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths. Beautifully planned. 2 decks. In most desirable location. Do not miss out on this exceptional house.

602 King Arthur, Camelot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2128 square feet, 2 heal pumps, garage and screened in porch.,

Lake Ellsworth. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2W bath two story home. Great room with fireplace, breakfast room and formal dining room.

Grifton. Executive brick ranch. 3, bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, large kitchen with eating area. Possible owner financing.

New Listing in Cherry Oaks. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is well cared for and attractively decorated. With all formal areas, dan with fireplace, deck and double car garage, its located on a pretty

64,900-Brentwood baths wooden 64,S00-Weatwood

wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 ge corner lot and

This

2 bedroom home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large eating area, living room with fireplace. Big lot and nice neighborhood.

63.90014th Stre^i^|fii\%h IHIkhas 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, livitM|A, lAenlwA eating area. ToUl yearly incJUMMNlkalMlsstrnent.

62.500Greenbriar. Super Special. Over 2000 square feet. 4 bedroom home , featuring the warmth of old brick. Mastar bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Some hardwood floors under carpet. Deck off kHchen

62.500Grifton area. Country Living with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home deiivers peace, and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat pump.

6f,900-0uail Ridge. This iisting is the Sumreil plan which features 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, great room with fireplaoe, dining room with bay window, kitchen and iarge patio.

61.900Horseshoe Acres. Loan assumption avaiiabie on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Immacuiata interior features iarge great room with fireplace, kitchen. Well landscaped yard is another plus.

61,000Brentwood. An attractive ranch. Excellent location. 1464 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, beautiful lot.

60.900This contemporary offers 2 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, loft area with wet bar and jacuzzi in master bath. Extras include deck and garage.

59.900Country setting! Three bedrooms, beths, 14 x 30 great room, large kitchen<linlng combination, large deck tor summer cookouts and additional storage building.

59.900Treetops. 2 bedroom townhouses nestled among the trees. Youll enjoy all the advantages of condominium living and iove owning your own homo.

59.500University area. PRICE REDUCTION. Four bedrooms, formal areas, sun room. Excellent investment properly-

57.900Windy Ridge. Excellent 9.5% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse. Over 1450 square feet, large living room with fireplace, 2W baths, built-in bookcases in living room.

57.900University area. Charming with a capital C describes this lovely home on Elm Street. Featuring living rooi^|M*lhd*odpB|ra and fireplace, din-ing roonA%Sedl<^mm baths, and newly

55.900Singletree. A custom bulH home. Many extras in this immaculate brick home. It oHers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace plus dining room leading to a large deck.

55.900Treetops. 2 bedroom flat nettled among the trees. Youll enjoy all the advanUges of condominium living and love owning your own honw.

79,500-

78,900-

78,500-

78.500-

75.000-

74,900-

73,900-

73,500-

72.900-

71,500-

69,900-

wooded lot.

Club Pines. Gracious provencial located in this prestigious area. Home features formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms and double garage. Simpson area. Beautifully planned home in the country has 3 large bedrooms, 3 full beths, huge great room with stone fireplace, kitchen has island with Jenn-Aire range. A real charmer.

Lake Glenwood. Move in conditioni This 3 bedroom home with formal areas and large family room has been freshly painted, has new carpet and new wallpaper which means this home is in perfect condition ready for your family!

Grifton. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in this fine area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.

Grifton. Over 2000 square feet of comfort in this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and 2 half baths. % acre of land.

Old River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

Ayden. Brick home on large corner lot. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 full ceramic baths. Two fireplaces, one in vaulted sunken den. two car garage.

Stratford. Williamsburg style with special attention to detail in moldings and wood work. Feeling of spaciousness, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, quiet private location.

Elmhurst Area. Very attractive home has recently bean remqMbd/n^AturMkmal living and dining room, larrMplrlrJAchA. Aeat room, spacious deck, thrsMlrAdiaftMUihs.

Camelot. Contemporary on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Lots of glass, tiered deck.

Simpson. Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in peace and quiet. Beautiful landscaping, double garage, hearth warmed great room.

Tree Tops. Exclusive Living! 1660 square feet od quality construction featuring unique 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath layout. Great room has heatilator fireplace, private deck off dining area. All nested in the natural beauty of Treetops.

Candlewick Estates. Only minutes from the medical center. L^% ^^Aonl^bath home. Formal areas, den^l||lircllfte. ItuBed on lovely corner lot. CarpotMR

Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, double garage.

Candlewick Estates. Bright and airy contemporary home features spacious great room with cathedral ceiling, iarge wooded lot, 12% assumable loan, and unbelievable energy efficiency.

OPEN HOUSES

2-4 P.M.

Whispering Pines Let that down-home, country feeling surround you in this 3 bedroom ranch just minutes from town. Over 1300 square feet conveniently arranged to include living room, kitchen with dining area and 3 spacious bedrooms. Go through Simpson, turn left after railroad tracks and follow the signs. Your host: Fred Lockwood

2-4 P.M.

103 Stratford Road Reduced to settle estate! This immaculate 3 bedroom home has been reduced to $65,000 and has new dishwasher, central air, carport, fence<Hn back yard and is ideally located to shopping facilities. Your Hostess: Jane Harrison.

68.500-Grlfton 4 nancing a

;, possible owner fi-

67.900Camelot. Threq, bedroom ranch under construction, features great room with cathedral celling,., formal dining room and kitchen with breakfast area.

67.500Spacious ranch. Four bedrooms, living room, den. kitchen-dining combination. IVj baths, jttic fan, breezeway, carport, large garden area, 264 By-pass.

86.500Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

65,000-Stratford. To settle an estate. New custom blinds, now refrigerator, new washer and dryer and a new dishwasher. Beautifully decorated.

64.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe. Excellent floor plan. Under construction.

64.900103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiet street east of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Double

" garage and fenced back yard.

2-5 P.M.

106 Grnwood Dr.Club Piims Gracious Provencial located In thia prestigious area. Home features formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and double garage. $79,500. Your Hostess: Myra Day.

INTEREST RATES HAVE DROPPED!

Call Us Today!

55,400Whispering Pines. Over 1300 square feet in this lovely home. Three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with dining area, extra large private lot. many other features. An exceptionally good buy.

55.000Elmhurst. Neat three bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, don, hardwood floors and all appliances.

54.900Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could bo the home lor you. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuJI baths, large great room, kitchen with eating area, playroom for the kidt.

54.000Edwards Acres. Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Largo living room with fireplace and cathedral coiling.

53.000Kensington Park. 3 bedroom townhouse with large sunny kitchen In Collndale Court. Possible 10.35% assumable loan for qualified buyer.

53.000Orchard Hills. Darling brick ranch Is neat as a pin with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and finished garage which could easily be converted to den or 4th bedroom.

53.900Alexander Circle. Conveniently located 3 bedroom brick ranch features living room with fireplace, large beckyard, outside storage and new gas heating and central air.

53.500Ayden. Three bedroom, 1V^ bath ranch in Pleasant Ridge. Fireplace insert and ceiling fan. Enjoy the 14 X16 deck and above ground deck this summer.

52,600Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.5001612 Longwood Drive. 3 bedroom ranch close to schools. Fenced back yard, beautiful landscaping. Really special.

51.900Hardee Acres. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 , bedroom ranch. Screened porch. Fenced yard. Large corner lot.

51.500Midgette Field. 3 bedrooms, 2 both brick ranch on iarge corner lot. Has large rec room and central air.

50.900College Court. Neat 3 bedroom ranch in excellent

neighborhood features living room with fireplace, lartjW

utility room, bright and airy kitchen and large backyard.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.

49.900Coliege Court. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, many special features.

49.900Grtfton. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living and dining room, centrai air, double garage.

49.900207 E. Washington. Bethei. Over 2000 square feet. This home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den with fireplace.

46.900Lexington Square. Beautifully decorated and in mint condition. Two bedroom townhouse conveniently located within walking distance of Greenville Athletic Club.

46.900Winterville. This home with 3 bedrooms and 1t^ baths sits on one of the largest lots in town. Perfect for N.C. Housing Money!

46,600Oakdaie. 10.7% fixed rate financing is available on this new three bedroom brick ranch conveniently located near Carolina East Mall.

47.900Greenbriar. Immaculate ranch that features 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room and largo eat-in kitchen, central air and fenced in back yard. Beautiful landscaping accentuates this home. ^

46.900Ayden. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch in North Hills has 2 lull baths, great room with tireplaco, airy kitchen with breakfast bar and is priced to sell!

45.500Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 2400 square feet, duplex style, investment.

43.900Shenandoah Village. Beautifully decorated townhouse conveniently located near the medical center and Carolina East Mall.

42.900Hollywood Acres. FmHA loan assumption available with this immaculate home'on largo wooded lot in the country but only minutes from town.

42.500Shenandoah Village. Attractive 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse decorated in earth tone decor. 10.35% assumable loan with small down payment for qualified buyer.

41.900509 Pine Street. Excellent beginner home centrally located. It^Mt^M 1 bath, largo kitchen-dining jRHi^tyyen|a<Jn back yard and VA

39.900Greenbriar. 3 bedroom brick ranch ready for the fortunate buyer. Roomy kitchen with eating area. Comfortable family room, fenced back yard.

39.900Rt. 3 Box 576-B. 50 x 50 metal building on 1V5 acre lot. Suitable lor garage or light Industry. Eastern Pines area.

36.500Now is the time to invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 260 foot cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage. A great place for a get-away.

36,000Townhouse. Wooded privacy in town location. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths in Immaculate condition and ready for immediate occupancy.

37.900Near Grifton on SR t709. Neat as a pin and a real bargain at this price. 1200 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 1 bafh house that also has living room and kilchenfden combination, and carpet. Located on approximately 1 acre lot.

36.900Grimesland. Large modular home on wooded lot in the country. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. Loan assumption.

34.900Perfect starter home. Roomy home in convenient location. Three bedrooms, 1 % baths, detached garage, fenced back yard. You cant beat this for real value!

34.9001101 Chestnut Street. Duplex. Large older home converted Into duplex has potential rental Income of $425 per month.

34.900601 E. Gum Road. Affordable cottage home. Large corner lot, detached double garage. Clean and neat! Possible N.C. Housing Money!

32,950Grimesland. 2 bedroom bungalow with acre of land. Only 11 years old, gas heat.

30,500Belvoir Highway. Over 1025 square feet. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den or dining room, carport. Central ci^ culating hot water heat. Reduced to $30,500. Some owner financing possible.

24.900Ayden. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom home features living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced back and workshop. Convenient location.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$59,900Red Oak. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is just like new and perfect for family living with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large ea1*in kitchen, famiiy room with fireplace and formal living room.

$99,900-Cherry Oaks. This beautiful Williamsburg home accented by it's lovely wooded setting, approximately 2260 square feet. Family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, spacious sunroom, custom kitchen and dual heat pumps. This exclusive home reflects the beauty and privacy of the neighborhood.

$91,500Farmville. An address of elegant distinction. This executive ranch offers many special features such as 9 foot ceilings, hardwood fioors, custom cabinets, ceramic baths. Located on^ beautifui lot in excellent neighborhood.

ACROSS FROM ECU. This 2 story brick traditional features 4 bedrooms and study, tremendous living room

with fireplace, formal dining room, empressive spiral staircase and 9 ceilings. This multipurpose home Is zoned 0 & I. Very attractive for investors. $70s.

$89,900Ayden. A weli maintained home in The Pines. Ali formai areas pius large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

$53,500ComforfSble home with excellent loan assumption located in Orchard Hilis. This immaculate home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eating area and sliding glass doors to deck. Finished garage and attractively landscaped.

$62,500An attractive brick bungalow. 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating area. Walking distance of university.

$65,900Baytree. New 3 bedroom ranch features great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 full baths, lots of closet space and a wooded lot convenient to everything!

$118,000Club Pines. This house has everything, bedrooms, 2Vfi ceramic tile baths, double garage, large front porch, deck, and a permanent staircase leading to unfinished (but fWtred) 3rd story. There's more! The living room, dining room and foyer have hardwood floors, the windows are thermopane and the back yard is fenced. Better hurry!

Your Residential Sales Team

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

D-16 The Daily Retlector. Greenville, N C

I.'"-

Sunday, Jun

FOIIECAST FOH SIMAY, Jl \E 2, I95 " "i

' .T.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The full moon in effect today brings you the desire to be off and away to new scenes, new personalities and new surroundings, but dont act too hastily or youll have to retrace steps.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get in touch with those whose ideas are quite different to your own, and you gain valuable knowledge. Get your wardrobe in order.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be tactful in dealing with your partner since there is apt to be a great deal of activity in -arious spheres.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to get into wordh' activities and know what is going on around you so that you know how best to proceed in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get at those weekend duties that need your personal consideration and save time during the next week

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You know just what will make you most happy, so turn your thoughts and action in such direction.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be calm and considerate at home otherwise a battle can occur at the drop of a hat.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more concerned with what you believe in and plan your life more intelligently. If out to visit good friends, use much care on roads.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are apt to be too greedy today in going after practical affairs, so tone down and be reasonable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have many personal needs, but dont be forceful with others in order to gain them.

' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You feel stifled and want to get out to new avenues of expression, but first keep any promises you have made.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You desire seeing as many friends as you can and should do so today, since mucli good can come of this.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Curb your outside activities today so that you do not over-tire yourself. Take time for needed meditation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will constantly want to be doing something and going somewhere and should be given the opportunity to express self and travel in foreign countries, which could prove educational and broadening. Be sure to give as fine an education as you can.

The Stars impel; they do not compel, make of your life is largely up to you! 1985, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

What vou

FORECAST FOR .'IONI>A\. Jl >E 3, 1985

GENERAL TENDE.NCIES: .A chance to make some very worthwhile chcmges is in effect, especially early in the day, so make plans to expand and extend your activities. Arguments are not good this evening.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have new interests that require your early attention, but after lunch do not argue with one who vacillates. ?

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into practical affairs and handle them from a new angle. Avoid an argument with one who is over-anxious financially.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen more carefully and know what your partners expect of you. Dont be forceful with your own ideas.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get into the work ahead of you in a direct fashion and put aside worries. Tonight gad about town and have a fine time.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make plans to get your finest talent across to others. Dont permit a friend to waste your time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have an oportunity to get at some new improvement at home that will please all there. You can do whatever will please a close tie

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show your partners that you value them highly and come to a fine understanding. Be more positive in handling correspondence.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Delve right into monetary and practical affairs early, and don't permit a slow-poke to deter your progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Anything that interests you can be gained now by being very direct in going after it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy planning just how to gain your fondest wishes now and in the future. Show that you are generous and kind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more thoughtful of friends since they hold the key to your advancement now. Be careful in motion and in speech.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day to see bigwigs and get their support and then to handle community affairs wisely. Be more efficient.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have broad scope to his or her capabilities and should have the benefit of a fine academic education, since there is no limit to the ability here. Acid foreign langauges to the curricula since your progeny will be very fine in the field of imports and exports.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." VVhat you make of you?-life is largely up to you' c 1985. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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15 ) T.

31.

ByAlanW.Petrocelli

They say the neon lights are bright on Broadway. Theyre wrong. This year, the Great White Way has suffered one of the worst seasons in its history. During the 1984-85 theater season, 32 shows opened on Broadway. Only 12 are still running, and most of those shows have shaky futures.

The theater season has been so dismal, in fact, that for the first time in Tony history, three major categories Best Actor in a Musical, Best Actress in a Musical and Best Choreography have been eliminated from the ballots. The 39th Annual Tony Awards airs live from New Yorks Shubert theater Sunday, June 2 on CBS.

But the death of hit musicals will not stop Alexander Cohen from presenting a tune-filled Tony telecast. To compensate for the lack of hit songs this season, the executive producer will pay homage to two of Broadways most creative composers: Cy Coleman and Jule Styne. Andrew Lloyd Webber and his frequent collaborator, lyricist Tim Rice (Jesus Christ, Superstar, Evita, Cats), will also be spotlighted. Tunes from Grind, Big River, and Leader of the Pack musicals that have opened this season and that have, mysteriously, managed to stay running -^.will be presented as well.

To get you in the Tony mood, were raising the curtain on a theatrical teaser, focusing on the works of Coleman and Styne Take the test and be part of the act - without even leaving your seat! There are clues in each question, so read carefully.

1. Wildcat, the 1960 Cy Coleman musical about oil drilling in Texas boasted a mediocore score except for the rousing Hey, Look Me Over! One reason audiences flocked to the show was because of its big-name TV star. When she was forced to drop out of the musical because of illness. Wildcat" quickly folded. What actress kept the ball running in "Wildcat?

2. On the first day of rehearsals for "High Button Shoes," Jule Stynes first Broadway show as a composer (1947), there were only 18 pages ofSubject: The Tony Awards

(Please Turn To Page 16)

Shall we dance? Yal Brynner and Tony nominee Mary Beth Peil, starring on Broadway in The King and I, will recreate some of the songs from the Rogers and Hammerstein mnsical for The 39th .Annual Tony Awards, airing Sunday, June 2 on CBS.

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MissinHchUdren

The National Center for-Missing and Exploited Children reported that six more missing children have been located and reunited with family members as the direct result of NBCs recent rebroadcast of the TV movie Adam the special Missing: Have You Seen This Person?......

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(HBO) Movie Testament (1983) Jane Alexander, William Devane. The aftermath of nuclear holocaust - from not knowing who launched the attack or why, to the horrors of slow death by radiation poisoning -and its effects on a northern California family. PG g(l hr., 29min.)

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1410 Movie Inside Daisy Go-ver (1966) Natalie Wood, Christopher Plummer. A new Hollywood starlet has trouble adjusting to the show business society of the 30s. (2 hrs., 20 min.) f40O7MCIab o O Movie M.A.D.D.: Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (1983) Marietta Harttey, Paula Prentiss. A (Mfomia woman, enraged over the hit-and-run death of her taen-a^ daughter by an intoxicated driver, forms a national organization to lobby for stricter drunk driving legislation. (R)g(2hrs.)

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(SBOW) Movie Experience Preferred But Not Essential' (1982) Elizabeth Edmonds, Roy Heather. In 1962, a student spends her sununer vacation as a waitress at a Welsh resort, where romance blossoms with the hotel chef. PG (1 hr., 20 min.)

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0 Prophecy Difot 0 Saactaaiy This portrait of the plight of refugees worldwide features the story of a representative family caught in a civil war and forced to emigrate. (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie The Bounty (1984) Mel Gibson, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs., 12 min.)

jOneQyOne (USA) Radio 1190 12490 Movie The Reivers (1969) Stave McQueen, Rupert Croase. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

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(U^) Candid Camera 1140 O Cotnmbo An extremely intelligent bookkeeper murders a woman who has discovered his

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(Pleanc Turn To Page 15)

Saundra Santiago Is Driven, Determined BjrJajCvmao

Saundra Santiago is tbe first to admit that when shes not playing Detective Gina Calabrese on Miami Vice, the impression she usually creates is traditionally ladylike. Howev

er, appearances can be deceiv-I may seen

ing. I may seem shy and quiet in the context of my own life, she says, but Im really very aggressive and driven when it comes to my profession.

Miss Santiago, 27, says that this strong attitude did not suddenly manifest itself after she hit the big time on TV. Ive been this way ever since I was a little girl and Ive got my family to thank for it, she explains. My father was bom in Cuba and my mother in Puerto Rico. Both of them had it pretty tough, before and after moving to the United States. Basically, they drummed it into my brother and me that, no matter what, you stand on your own two feet.

My money situation was pretty grim so I went to work as a singing waitress at an uptown Manhattan restaurant called Something Different, she continues.

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) Movie Reuiuon At Fair-borongh (1986) Robert MittAnm, Deborah Kerr. After f(Hly years a disUlnskned war hero returns to England for an Air Corps reimkm and is reunited with his ex-lover who reveals a startling secret, g (1 hr., 60 min.)

(NKX) CkBcUn lie Mm

Douglas Fairbanks narrates a persona] history of one of ie worlds great statesmen, told in the wonb of his danghtCT, actress Sarah Churcfaill. (1 hr.) IBM a BOly Graham cnrnde g IBJBaitaveDtr'aWorid aJotaAekeriierg llMaBfDOoeby aeoaaNewB (DRtteali

a Leetor SemraD Teeehtag SDoetorWho

)FrtachiMShowcaK Movie Laura (1980) Dawn Dn^, Maud Adanos. A woman tries to {nevent a rela

dy. (2 hrs.) (UM)1

1 .< IIV It <iM i 4 J W '4 1 * i ' Sunday, Jeiwr2.1086 TV-7

whom she has had an affair and her teen-age ballerina daughter. It(1 hr.. 25 min.) {NKaQToBeAaeoeDoed IIMB Movie Law And Order (1978) Darren McGavin, Suzanne Pleshette. Based on the novel by Dorothy Uhnak. Tbiee generatioas of an Irish family in New York Oty pursue law enforcement a a careCT. (3 hrs.) llJiaBartOfGfMcho aaaABCNmnNigbUlM (SBeietta

0 a ToeiMA Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: singer Patti LaBelle, John Travolta, dicago talk-show boat Oprah Winfrey. (Ihr.)

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1M(BB0)-Mevit "Hardbodies (1914) Grant Kramer, Teal Roberts. (1 hr., 21 min.) mBO Movia Sorrow (1977) Randy Herman, Don Gordon. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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(H>N) Movie Queen Of The Yukon (1940) Irene Ricb, Charles Rickfordd hr., 30 min.) (UA)3ap8BTbday IMaBichMorrethm

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Philip Thomas. aiemO aJImtelHr (VmvUMVaertieM (Klf) Oaltafi WarM Mai Game Ten, from Omaha, Neb. (3 hrs.)

(HBOjYatAfBkiBeMMonAil Nav Dafipanaiail Beaay ffiU In this special, Beuy HiD offen slapstidi comedy, su^estive soujp and a new music hall rep-ertrtre. (1 hr.)

(NKX) DmliMtioe: D4)qr IV most daring military opoation of World War Q is told from the first-person by war hero Sir Hnw Wbrtdon who recalls the pUnBing and personal trials of tbe men who landed at Norman-

I Zola Levitt (NKX) CharckUl The Man Dongles Fairbanks narrates a pertooal history M one of tbe worlds great statesmen, told in the words of his daughter, actress Sarah ChurchiUU hr.) (IMA) Tsaala French Open from tbe lUAand Garros Stadium in Paris. (R) (4 hrs.)

Mia Mevta Rbnbarb (1961) Ray MUIand, Jan Sterling: (2 hrs.)

fcU(iiDW) Movie Greystoke; The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes (1984) Ralph Rich ardson, Qwistopher Lambert (2 hrs., 9 min.)

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Lsttermea GuesU: Terry Gilliam, Hank Aaron, comedian George Miller, songwriter Irving Caesar (R)(l hr.) aE^bEnoa^

(USA) CaMkd Camera 12J6 (8BDW) Movie Class (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacqneline Bisset (1 hr., 38 min.) laaiMiirtedJea aNewi aSoaMEBecta (8PN)flhowbbMMBiBe (USA) Mike It ay, Make U

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of World War n is told from the first-persoB by war hero Sir Hnw Wheldon who recalls the lAannmg and personal trials of the men who landed at Norman-^(2 hrs.)

(DSiU TMi French Open from toeRtdand Gams Stadinm ie Parii(4hrs.)

MB0 Marts Bend Of IV River (1952) James Stewart, Ar-tlwr Kennedy. Settlers count on an experienced guide to bring them moch-needed provisioos. (2 hrs.)

*ffi*MoSe*Bang TV Drum Slowly (1973) Mkhad Moriar-ty, Robert De Niro A youi baseVll ptoyer helps his terminally ill friend and teammate to coiTq>lete one last season. (1 hr., Mmin.)

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Sammy Davis may go for the gold again

By Cindy Adams

NEW YORK - I congratulated Sammy Davis Jr. on his decision to return to Broadway in a revival of his 1964 hit "Golden Boy

Don't congratulate me, Sammy said. I didnt sign yet. I want to do the play I want to do the Billy Daniels role, the part of the older fight manager. I want to work with Obba Babatunde, who would , play the younger fighter, the part I originally played. I want to comeback but..."

But what

Its up to my agents. Sammy added. "The producers insisted I sign with the show for one year, but in one year, I earn 3 million bucks in

Michael Jackson will earn six figures licensing his name to a line of sunglasses.... Even though his first guest appearance hasnt aired yet. the producers of Love Bloat invited Andy Warhol back for a second sail. ... Ricardo Montal-

Andy Warhol

Sammy Davis Jr.

joints in Vegas, Reno and Taboe. I cant give all that up. So my return to Broadway depends on what kind of bread my agents can get me.

ban s daughter, Benita Rock, is modeling for designer Luis Estevez.

Gary Merrill, the actor and one-time hubby of Bette Davis, was spotted in the Big Apple with a large clump of garlic around his neck. I love garlic, he quipped. I stick garlic on everything. I just came from Portland, Maine, where they dont use much of it.

OK, Gary, but are you still shlepping the smelly stuff around?

Garlic wards off werewolves. he said. You dont see any werewolves around me, do you?

Keeping active keeps Love Boatstar slim

By Renee Ross

Cruise ship vacationers often have a tough time staying slim with all the delicious temptations that are usually on board. But Love Boat regular Jill Whelan says that the lavish meals no longer tempt her.

For me. the ship is a work environment.' says the actress who plays Capt. Stubings daughter Vicki on the ABC series. "So it's much easier to stick to my diet than if I was a cruise guest. Plus, I can always jog around the deck! Miss Whelan laughs, then adds. I avoid the lavish meals on board. If I dont taste the food, its not tempting. But once I get a taste, it becomes a problem

Last month. Miss Whelan set out on a six-week cruise to Egypt, Spain, Portugal, Italy and the French Riviera, where shell film several upcoming Love Boat seg

ments for airing next season.

Im looking forward to the cruise, says Miss Whelan. "Even though the trip will be hard work, itll be fun. Its like traveling around the world with all your best friends. adds the actress, who has literally grown up before audi

ences eyes during her seven-year LB stint

Jill Whelan

gives you messages as to what it needs as far as exercise and diet are concerned. I really believe in the philosophy of You are what you eat.

The actress plans to continue her health practices on board ship, even though shell be thousands of miles from home. Im bringing along lots of canned tuna, she says, because Im not sure what Ill find over there. I like to play it safe.

Fire Unleashed Probes Nuclear Issues

By Andrew J.Edebtdn

On Thursday, June 6, ABC pre-empts its prime-time programming for The Fire Unleashed, a thoughtful documentary about what has happened, as host Peter Jennin^ says, since the nuclear genie was let out of the bottle.

The three-hour The Fire Unleashed is an ambitious project that tries to tackle an overwhelming, often incomprehensible subject. Included are sections on the nuclear arms race, nuclear proUfera-tion, the promise and failure of nuclear power, the hidden dao-gn* oi nuclear waste and a debate about President Reagans proposed Star Wars defe

system. _

w we are at a

Though Miss Whelan stands nearly 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 121 pounds, she says she constantly struggles to keep her trim shape. Weight is an ongoing battle for me. she confesses "I have a very slow metabolism, but being active helps. Despite her busy shooting schedule. Miss Whelan sandwiches in thrice-weekly jazz dance classes, swimming and gym workouts amid her LB responsibilities.

Stay in tune with your body, the actress says. It

Now

unlike any other a moment in which we face the possible end of our long story, says Marshall Frady, the shows correspondent and principal writer. "Its a power posing for the first time the possibility of our actual termination, the termination of our whole past and place - the world, our home.

Filled with apocalyptic adages such as Fradys statement, The Fire Unleashed is not pleasant viewing for a late-spring evening. It will make you think, it will make you angry and possibly even leave you depressed.

The program was produced by ABC News Closeup documentary unit, which spent 18 months working on the project. Included are interviews with more than 40 scientists, energy officials, military personnel and government officials.

Among the more distressing revelations:

Unstable third-world nations such as Brazil, Argentina and Pakistan may soon possess nuclear capability. Libyas dangerous Col. Moammar Qaddafi is engaged in an ongoing - as of now unsuccessful - search for nuclear technology

Bongos get ready to face brand new world

By MariaBM Meyer

The Bongos have been Hoboken, N J.s favorite sons for a long time, but with the release of their first full-length album (Beat Hotel") for a major label, the big-beat pop quartet is ready to make the leap to nationwide recognition. The band's second big-league video, Brave New World," should help. The clip was directed by Juliano Wald-man, the man whose dreamy images on the previous Bongos video, Numbers with Wings," earned him an MTV award nomination for best direction against such hotshots as Godley & Creme CITie Police), Tim Newman (ZZ Top) and Edd Griles (Cyndi Lauper).

The Bongos are, once again, exploring the same dreamy terrain that infuses their quirky, yet accessible, songs. One of the other guys in the group studies dream symbolism, rBongos vocalist and chief songwriter Richard Barone told Rock View. I dont like to kno^ what my dreams are about, I but I do write from them, hfe adds. Our whole EP, 'Numbers with Wings, was written from dreams

The new single, adds Barone, is more positive and hopeful, while retaining the Bongos penchant for deft pop craftsmanship and strong

Richard Barone

percussion. The latter quality, like the bands name itself, ties to the fact that Barones dad, as a teen, played percussion in a Latin band. The younger Barone grew up with the sounds of steel drums and strong rhythms in the basement.

Barone confesses that weve always wanted to make videos, and the Bongos have particular concerns about them. I dont think people across the country have seen us the way I would like us to be seen," be exf^ains. In our clips prior to this album, were sort of watching and observing. This tinM, were gonna be more lively.

*Shogun Provides An Expensive Treal

QyMirttaLevfaie

EAST MEETS WEST - M you nevar taped the TV min-iseries version of James Cla-velTs Shogun when it first aired in 1980, or during its 1984 rebroadcast, youre about to learn the value of keeping a blank cassette (or four) around the house.

The complete six-p^ min-iseries is now on videotape (Paramount Home Video) for a rather hefty $249.96 suggested retail price. The four-cassette package runs approximately

nine hours and 19 mintes with all d Ridurd OinlMrlaios sonmrfaat oMe performance intact. The heavy reliance on Japanese dialogne certainly provides an autistic feel -and prevents panning the scriptwriter - but despite what anyone tells yon, dmt anticipate finishing the last tape expecting to understand, much less speak, Japanese.

Shogun concerns the adventures of Blackthorne (Chamberlain), a shipwrecked English seaman

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Its true: Ford has a better idea. After five years of refusing offers to turn her Ufe story into a feature film. Batty Poid has consented to aUow Oivid Wolper (The Thom Birds") to turn her best-ielUng autobiography into a TV movie. The trials, tribulations and triumphs of the former First Lady including her years as a Congressional wife. First Lady and her victwies over alcohol and drug use - wiU be deUiled in Times of My Ufe," a three-hour movie for ABC. Wolper and larca Hall, the films screenwriter, are looking to cast a well-known star in the role of the former First Udy. Explains an industry source: David refuses to make a movie that will imitate Mrs. Ford. He wants someone who will be Mrs. Ford.

The temperatures rising, women are dieting and Gidgets back on the beach. Network bigwigs are so enthusiastic about Gidgets Summer Vacaon, the syndicated film airing this week, that n^otiations are under way to bring the perennial pixie back to the smaU screen in a continuing series. If Gidget gets the go-ahead, the series wil) air on either CBS or ABC, the two networks that originaUy turned down Summer Vacation." Says newest Gidget Caryn Richmond: My Gidget is about todays woman. Shes not about abortion and homosexuaU-ty, but about burgeoning mortgage payments and potential infideUty. A two-timing Gidget? Caryn, 25, laughs. Ccnne bell or high water, Gidget always has a happy ending.

Cari Weathen football career with the National Football League and the (Canadian Football League may have been a little rocky, but the actor has never been a defiant one. Until now. Weathers, best known for his portrayal of Apollo Creed in the Rocky" sagas, has just finished production on The Defiant Ones, a remake of the 1958 Tooy Cnrtis-Sidiiey Pottler classic fUm Robert Urich (Vegaf) co-stars. Before Weathers, 17. agreed to make the fUm. bowevo^, be asked Poitier for pennission. I have an adulatory obsession witik Sidney, explains Weathers, and I wanted to make sore he didnt mind that I was re-creating his role. He didnL According to Weathers, Sidney loved the idea and gave me thumbs-up ai^wDval.

Everyone loves Lucy but does Lucy fove everyone? On the set of ^(we Pillow, the iqieoaif CBS movie in which LKiDe BaU plays a sb<q)piog bag laty, the reihmbt-able mfliead was confronted by a fan who deqieratdy tried to Aake the comedians hani liVonse? She

wig^U in front of her nose, fliintlu r .......

icker NBCs new Miami-based series IV Golden Girls, starring Baatrire Aitfanr and Batty mHi. hto alrely been dubbed Miami Nke 1^ network mm.... Attention all crybabies! Marvin, the pofndm* comic strip featuring that diminutive, daring anddiapered tot, is being transformed into an animated spedal for CBS. Pro-diKwrs are currently locking ior a wdl-imown actor to supply the kiddies voice. Warns a Marvin source: IV guys got to be able to cry - a lot.... Hal Hoihrook and his wife, Diffrait Strokes star IXxie Carter, will be touring India this month with Hals one-man homage to Samnd Unghome Ctemeos, Mail Twain, Tonight! To prepare for the sojtnim, Hals beoi briefed in the politics (rf India just in case the Twains dont meet.

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INC. 35S-2261ASK ME ABOUT TV

By Val Carew

I was shocked to hear about Selma Diamond's death. I watched Night Court every week just to catch her antics! Can you

stage, film and television Her last film appearance was in the 1984 comedy "All of Me. The flick starred Lily Tomlin and Steve Martin

1 think Im related to Gerald McRaney, one of the stars of the CBS series Simon & Simon. Do you have an address for the actor? Id love to drop him a note. L.M., Willoughby Hills, Ohio

You can address your letters to McRaney c o "Simon 4 Simon. Universal Studios. Universal Citv. CA 91608 Good luck'

Selma Diamond

tell me where she was born? Also, what was the last film she made? LS.A, Yonkers, NY.

Miss Diamond was bom - are you ready? - in a movie theater in London. Ontario, Canada. Her parents moved to New York when she was a young girl; Miss Diamond grew up in Brooklyn. She was 64 years old when she died.

Origiflalfy, Miss Diamond want^ to be a writer As a young woman: she began selling cartoons to a New York oew^Mper and jokes to comedians. After Groucbo Marx's daughter inboduced her to radio star GoodmM Ace. Miss Diamond was hired as a writer for TaUulafa Bankhead's NBC c)io leries "llie Big

Other writing jobs followed, and eventually Miss Lhanaond tackled the

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Do yuu have an address for Days of Our Lives? I need it fast please! EJ.W. Chicago, III.

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(5) One Day M'A'SH | Movie Gidget s Summer Reunion

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: Movie: Greystoke. The Legend Of Tarzan. Lord Ot The Apes

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(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televlaioo (USA) Radio 1000 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:300 Cisco Kid O0 Threes Ctmipany O PM. Magazine 3jOM*A*S*H O Family Feud O Sale Of The Century 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Legislative Report (SPN) Champlooihlp Fishing

(ESPN)SpaadWeek

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7:350 All In The Family

1:00 O Here Coow Tha Brides O O 0 ABC Nawa Closaup

The Fire Unleashed Correspondent Marshall Frady and host Peter Jennings lead an examination of how nuclear power. nuclear waste and the proliferation of nuclear weapons have affected society during the past four decades. Incluite interviews with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Indian Prime Minister Ftajiv Gandhi. Libyan leader Miiammar al Quaddafi and former President Jimmy Carter (3 hrs.)

(3) Movie "Gidget s Summer Reunion" (1985) Caryn Rich-man. Dean Butler. After trading in her surf board for a travel agency. Gidget finds her seven-year marriage slowly unraveling due to monetary pressures and career demands. (2 hrs.) OOCoubyShow

' O O Magnum, P.L Magnum finds himself torn between beautiful twin sisters as his involvement with one brings him into conflict with the other (Part2of2)(R)(lhr.)

0 Camp Meeting U3JL 0 Jeun Shaphenri America An exploration of the lifestyle of the wealthy.

(SPN) Franchiae Showcaae (SHOW) Movie Porky s 11: The Next Day" (1983) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight A group of high school students attempts to thwart the plans of a self-righteous preacher and the Ku Klux Klan to censor a Shakespeare festival. R'(l hr . 35 min.) (ESPN) College World Seriei Game 11. live from Omaha. Neb. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Greystoke The

Legend Of Tarxan, Lord Of The Apes (1984) Ralph Richanboo, Chhstopiker Lambert. African apes raise an orphaned boy from a helpless toddler to an intelligent aixl experienced hunter. PGg(2hrs..9imn.) (NlCK)HotShoa (USA) Ttaoia French Open from the Roland Garros Stadium in Paris. (4 hrs.)

MS O Movia D-Day, The Sixth Of June (1956) Robert Taylor, Richard Todd. As their roles in the Normandy invasion loom closer, two military officers each review their separate memories of the girl they both love. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

MO O O Family Ttaa Alexs infatuation with an unwed expectant mother gets out of hand when he begins planning for their life together as a family

0 Victory At Sea (SPN) French Flavour (MCK) Glyndebournc American opera star Frederica Von Stade introduces this salute to the SOth anniversary of the Glynde-bourne Festival Opera. (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:00 0700 Club O O Cheers Coach falls in love and proposes to a woman hes never seen before while her attractive daughter has nothing but rejection for Sams advances. (Part 1 of 2) (R)

O 0 Simon k Simoo The corrupt mayor of a morally bankrupt town hires Rick and A.J. to find out if the chief of police.

his ex-wife, is pUsniag tcumur -derhiia(R)g(l hr.)

Mytaary! ReUly Ace Of Spies Superwy Sidney Reillv is returning to England from Persia in 1901 with informatioa about Russian oil explorations when he is detained under guard; he ptans his escape, leav-iuf a cliymans young wife in a scandalotts situatkm. (Pari 1

ofl3)(R)g(l hr., 30 min.) (gPN)Ml/i

9:30 O0Nght Court IMKDNnm O0 mu reta Bhm Davenports Uta is jeopardiaed when she leans about a plot to kill the mayor. Better's extradition

trip to Las Vegas brings a wind-faU at

the slot machine. (R) (1

Ni^ ilrothmg Snrfin CnlibMnehn: MtardMi Master con-dttctor Sergiu Ctaibidachc is seen rchevsiag the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus for a performance of Faures RMuiera. lie II0 BiBy QrniMn OnMdi g (HBO) Simon And OarfinkeL An Ooaewt In Tte Pnifc Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel perform old favorites in their first joita concert in 11 years, tap^ during the summer of '81 in New York Citys Central Park. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:310 y Uttli Margie

) Btaurn Sketches; movie critics Scbert and Ettel; Schanda (John Byn^) predicts the future for celebrities; drugs in sports and show business, g

Pails Cathedral An evensong service

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18:310 Lavs Ttat Bob OWtatoM O Mon Reta Pwple (SHItatelBMiMbto O O Lata)8ghtWHk David LattaRDU Guests: John Candy, Joe Flaherty, profeesional wres-tter Killer Kowaliki, the Rev. Bishop Penachio.(R)(l hr.) (Sm Movie Warlords Of The 21st Century (1902) Michael Beck, Annie McEnroe. (1 hr., 35 min.)

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11:15 0 Movie The Southern Star (1969) George Segal, Ursula Andress. A man searches for a priceless diamond in hopes of winning the heart of the owners daughter. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

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(USA)Hertlightaty 13:400 Movie See China And Die (1980) Esther Rolle, Kene Holliday. (1 hr., 20 min.)

14001 Married Join OONewa 0 Frederick K. Price

Sinful'

Lauren Hution, Neil Dickson and Paul Freeman have joined the cast of the CBS miniseries Sins. The production stars Joan Collins as Helene Junot, the head of an international magaxine-publishing pire.

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Carol stars

Carol Burnett will star in her first comedy special for ABC to air during the 1985-86 TV season. The one-hour special will also feature several guest stars to be announced shortly.

nuclear DOCUMENTARY

Bill Peters, who lives near the Three Mile Island nuclear facility, displays abnormal vegetation he believes was affected by radiation from the near-melt-down in 1979. Nuclear power is one issue examined in The Fire Unleashed, a three-hour ABC documentary airing Thursday, June 6.

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QSBOH Movte Midnight Madness (1980) David Ngiighton. Debra Cliiiger. A cd^te gamester assemUes a diverse groep of sorority girls, canqms jocki class brains and Valley girls to participate in the ultimate all-night scavenger hunt in Los Angeles. PC g (1 hr., 90 min.)

(NICE) Jane RynZelah Clarke

and Timothy Dalton star in this haimting Ion story of a plam giri and ber tormented oi^oy-

ScieoUsU test the safety of transporting radioactive maU-rial; the tremendous difference between safety glass and regular glass; a composer who overdosed on his favorite snack food - spiders. (R)g

d) Movie Evil Under The Sun" (1982) Peter Ustinov, Jane Bir-kin. Based on the novel by Agatha Christie. Belgian sleuth Her-cule Poirot looks for a murderer at an island resort hotel. (2 hrs.) 0 WaO ftrsM Week Guest Charles L. Schultze, senior fd-low, Brookings Institutioo.

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Ksm Of Hh FIom The story of the Americaa Dance Festival and the choreographers, composers and dancers who have made it a vital forum for modem dance. (1 hr.) (8PN)Baao,11bbGafiiiaBy (NKX) Bolot Maab Ractaum-naff Observe composer-fHanist Jorge Bolet as be prepares promising young pianists to perform Rachmanhiofrs diffKult Piaoo Concerto No. S. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

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KH990 O 0 Matt Houatoo An international bit man Matt put behind bars is out of prison and sulking the detective as a Ur-

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(SPN)VldM>VncMhM (SHOW) Movie Cbeech & Chongs Still Smokin (1983) Richard Marin, Tommy Chong The comic duo livens up a poorly attended Dutch film festival R (1 hr., 31 min.)

(HBO) Movit Testament (1983) Jane Alexander, William Devane. The aftermath of nuclear holocaust - from not knowing who launched the attack or why, to the horrors of slow death by radiatioo poisoning ~ and its effects on a northern California family. PG g (1 hr., 29 min.)

19J90 Movie THX 1138 (1971) Robert Duvall, Donald Pleasence. In tbe world of the future where humans are reduced by drugs to automatons, a man and woman escape their bonds and fall in love. (1 hr., 90 min.)

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(SHOW) Movie Footloose (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer Teen-agers in a small town fight ' for their right to dance and suge a prom despite opposition from their conservative parenU. PGg(lhr.,47 min.)

(ESPN) CoDege World Serian Game 13, from Omaha. Neb (3 hrs.)

(NICK) At The Met Metropolitan Cats The fact and fancy of cau as one of mankind's most mysterious companions are revealed.

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(USA) Night Flight U(HBO) Movie Reunion At Fairborough (1989) Robert Mitchum. Deborah Kerr. (1 hr., 90 min.)

11190 Night Awta 11190 Love Ant Bob O Video Showewe 0 Melba Moore's CoDectloo Of LoveSoofi

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10:390 Movie The Midnight Man (1974)

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(NICK) Lassie (USA) Japan Today 10:30 Blovie Ride A Violent Mile (1957)

O 0 Scooby-Doo Mysteries

Alvin And The Chipmunks

Magic Of Oil Painting

(SPN) Jfanmy Houston Outdoors Ray Bradbury Theater

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Spide^Man And His AmailiM Friends Bags Bunny / Road Runner O PuttinOn The Hits 0 ABC Weekend Heritage U8A New Yorks Blaster (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Movie 9 To 5 (1980) (NKK) You Call Do That On Television (t (USA)Roomm IISO 0 American Bandstand Jackson Five IncredibieHnlk Soul Train 0 Eight b Enough drde Square Computer Chronicles (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

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1:30 Wrestling Happy Days Again 0 Hang Tight, Willy BUI Fame luide Track Doctor Who (SPN) Scuba World (NICK) Lassie 8:00 Auction Continues 0Auto Racing Joy Junction (SPN) Flahn With KasUway (SHOW) Movb "Danny" (1979) (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (NICK) Special Dellven 2:10 Can Of The West u Olnide NASCAR 0 Movie For Those Who

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

(Continued From Page 5) \

(USA) Ptay Your Best Tennb 4:90 Ross Bagby Alice

(ESn^ Australian Rules Football Geelong vs. Essendon (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) How To Boy Foreclosures 4:99 (HBO) Movb Tex (1982) Bilatt Dillon, Jim Metzler. (1 hr., 43 min.)

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Dear Mlcteb; I am frequently aiked btowited b aolvbig homlcldei and b| two movbi that made frnat imi youth. There was one called The Crime Crime Lab. And there wu another movl| ham LJncob whordn the aoon-to-be court witMim' tmUmony to bo fabe by Parmora Almanac. Could you tell mo movbi? I would Uko to know for my i ahowi. - HERBERT LEON " LABORATORY OF FORENSIC N.Y.

Based on the successful Crime Crime Doctor consisted of a series of 10 first of which was released in 1843. starred in all 10 features as Ordway, an aj who became the nations leading criminaj Ordway later regained his memory and was a former gang leader. The second filr refer is "Young Mr. Lincota (1939), starrij da in the title role. The court case you m of the neer-do-well son of Lincolns old fri^ strong. Young Armstrong was charged wit a drunken brawl near a camp meetinf beseeched Lincoln to save her son. Lincoln] spite of overwhelming evidence to the vinced the jury that Armstrong was innc a witness to determine the position of thj time of the murder. Lincoln then produc that contradicted the witness. An int er biographies have suggested that was actually outdated.

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er ousted from a small town for having written a controversial book becomes the object of romantic rivalry between two Oklahoma oil men. (2 hrs.) OTJ.Bookerg OAictlooCoaDQes ( Stir Search Star Search Junior Semifinals. Guests. Marion Ross, Michael Gross. (1 hr.)

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(9*N) Real Estate: The bnrest-mentPorTheSOi (ESPN) CoUege World Series Game 14, live from Omaha, Neb. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Tina Toner Private

Dancer In this London performance, Tina Turner sings rock n roll hits from the past and the recent tunes that launched her

SATURDAY: RACQUETSQUAD

NBC Sports commentators Dick Enberg (1.) and Bud Collins will be courtside on Saturday, June 8 for the broadcast of the 1985 French Open.

(Stations reserve the right to wake last-minute changes.)

comeback. Guest appearance by David Bowie. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Morie All Creatures Great And SmaU (1983) Oiris-U^)her Timothy, Robert Hardy. A veterinarian returns to his Yorkshire home at the end of World War II, finding relationships with his loved ones changed and le-adjustment difficult. (2 hrs.)

(8A) Movie In Possession (1985) Carol Lynley, Christopher Cazenove. Apparitions seen <m a Brighton boUday two years ago return to haunt a couple on their way to a business commitment in Botswana. (1 hr., 30 min.) 8450 Movie Buck And The Preacher (1972) Sidney Poitier, Harry Belafonte. A trail guide for former slaves and a con man disguised as a preacher team up to fight ruthless bounty hunters. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

8:30 O O It's Yov Move Matt's plan to sell answers to an Rng-lish exam is jeopardized by Norman, who has becwne a substitute teacher. (R) -0400 O Love Boat Doc has a struggle of conscioice when a former fratamty brother and his male lover arrive aboard; rival decorators compete to redo the ship; a singers new romance complicates his business managers plans for the star. (R) g (1 hr.)

( Start Of Somethin Big oo Gimme A Break OOAinraif Hawke convinces Dorn to hire a youthful flyboy, not knowing that the pilot is bent on eliminating the person who killed his uncle. (R) (1 hr.) QJimBaklta OJamMMkheaeriUAJL (SPNlTelepboQe Aactioa (SHOW) Movie 9 To 5 (1980) Jane Fonda. Dolly Parton Three working women rebel

agaiist their- subjugation by a *mate*chMvtaist *boM. PG (i hr., 50 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Sixteen Candles - (1984) Molly Ringwald, Anthony

Michael Hall An insecure Midwestern teen-agers 18th birthday goes unremembered, just another symptom of the pain of adolescence and growing up in a middle-class family. PG g (1 hr., 33 min.)

9480 O Mamai Family The entire family gathers as Vint and Naomi are married in Mamas house. (Part 2 of 2) (R) (USA) Movie Childs PUy (1985) Mary Crosby, Nicholas Clay. A family discoven that a mysterious wall has been erected around their entire house, and that a strange new symbol has begun to appear everywhere within. (1 hr, 30 min.) 194iai8py O O Flndtr Of Lost Lovw g 0AwtioaCoBtioMi (DNowi

O a HhUt Hunter and McCall discover that a 10-year-old gi^ and some missing carrier pigeons are the keys to solving a murder. (R)(lhr.)

O a Mickey SpiOues Mike Hammer A valuable jade necklace proves to be the key to solving the murder of Veldas brother. (R)(l hr.) a WoridiBeri Kept Secret a Eteore "Dizzy Gillespie (1 hr.)

dSPN) Sereodlptty Singers A special performance at the Leaning Tower of Pisa in luly (NKK) 2 By ChapUfl Edna Pur-viance co-stars in two Chaplin short films, The Pawnshop and The Rink.(l hr.)

18:15 0fflghChaptfril 1848 ( Capital City MagaiiBe (SPN) Moreya Maittwn Mar-ket

(HBO) Not NeoeaaarUy The News

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Galaxy Arthur and Ford find themselves in a restaurant, apparently at the end of the universe. (Part 5 of 7)

(SPN) Looidiig East (SHOW) Movie Tender Cousins (1983) Thierry Tevini, Anja Shute. On a French countryside farm, a love-smitten teenager devises an ingenious plan to gain expmence and fulfill his desires with his beautiful older cousin. R(l hr., 34 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Hardbodies (1984) Grant Kramer, Teal Roberts. Three middle-aged single men seek out advice in picking up beautiful beach girls in southern California. R g (1 hr., 28 min.)

(NKX) 2 I^ Fiddi The Golf Specialist, 1930, W.C. Fields first talkie and The Dratist, 1932, surring Fields, Babe Kane and Elise Cavanna are presented. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Andy Warhols Dracula (1974) Joe DaUesan-dro, Udo Kier. A vampire seeking wirgins to satisfy his thhst for blood is helped by a nobleman who wants the money he thinks the count possesses. (2 hrs.)

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( Movie Lady Of The House (1978) Dyan Cannon, Armand Assante The madam of a San Francisco brothel rises to become mayor of Sausalito, California, (2 hrs.)

O a Utc Nl^ With Duvld Letterman Third Anniversary Special Clips from 1984, featuring guests such as Burt Reynolds, Boy George, Mr, T, Eddie Murphy, Bill Murray, Phil DonahuHSteve Martin and 'Kna Turner. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) ODaaoe Fever a Movie Harpy (1970) Hugh O^rian, Elizabeth Ashley A wonMn tries to break up her former husbands impending mar-riaee. (2 hrs.)

0 Morie The Devils Brigade (19(8) William Holden. Cliff Robertson In 1942, an Army officer organizes a topnotch commando crew composed of a reckless outcast band of Ameri-icans and a highly disciplined

Sunday, Juna 2, 1985 TV-13

group of Canadians. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Hitch Hikeri Guide To Hte

Gal^ As a spectacular finale to Disaster Areas rock concert, a black spacecraft is sent crash-inginto the sun. (Part 6 of 7) (SPN) Fait Track To Fortune 12:000 Special

OQwreetllog 0 JimBakker

(ESPN) College World Series

Game 14, from Omaha, Neb, (Ri (3 hrs.)

(NKX) Morie All Creatures Great And Small (1983) Christopher Timothy. Robert Hardv (2hn.)

11150 Night Tracks 12:38 a Soul Hlin (SPN) Fun Of Fishing 12:25 (SHOW) Morie The Sur Chamber (1983) Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook (1 hr , 49 min.)

(HBO) Ray Bradbury IVater fte PlaygrooDd An insurance > salesman (William Shatner) is obsessed by a group of children in his neighborhood whose faces

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bodies"

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Jhlights

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1.15)

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MONDAY

JUNES, INS

Cup^rijihl 1S85TV [)ald liK

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:SO(SHOW) Danny" (1979) l;SO(HBO) Toby And The Koala Bear (1981)

I.-00 (SHOW) Grand Baby" (1981) (HBO) Silver Dream Racer" (1980)

10;M (SHOW) Dodsworth" (1936) (HBO) "Testament" (1983)

10:050 "It Happened To Jane" (1959)

1J:M(SH0W) "Experience Pre-fen^ But Not Essential" (1982) (HBO) "The Bounty" (1984) (USA) "Bobbikins"( 1960)

1400 That Ladv From Peking" (1971)

(D Sunset Boulevard" (1950) l;NO "Thunder Over The Plains (1953)

1:JO(SHOW) "Mr Mom" (1983) 3:00 (HBO) "The Jazz Singer" (1980)

4;00(SHOW) "Grand Baby" (1981) 5:00(HBO) "Tex" (1982)

TUESDAY

JUI4.10N

Capv right I98S T V Uala. liH'

DAYTIME MOVIES

f;M(SHOW) Uttle Boy Lost" (1978)

0:30 (HBO) "No Big Deal" (1M3) l:M(HBO) Tank" (1983)

10:00 (SHOW) "Nancy Goes To Rio" (1950)

(HBO) "Jaws 3 (1983) 11:M(SH0W) Witches Brew (1980)

(USA) "Judith (19N)

12:30 (HBO) Heart Like A Wheel" (1983)

l:NO 'The Big Wheel (1949)

Sometimes A Great No-on(1971)

1:09 Land Of The Pharaohs (1955)

2:N(SH0W)Kelly" (1981) 3:W(HB0) Android" (1982)

4:05 (SHOW) Little Boy Lost (1978)

4:30 (HBO) No Big Deal" (1983)

FRIDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 11)

O Thia Week In Oxutry Music

Performances The Statler Brothers. Kenny Rogers, TG Sheppard Features: The Statler Brothers. Crystal Gayle, Mel Tillis, T G Sheppard.

OKnnf Fu 1:000 Todays Amway O Happy Days A|iin ONews

Miaaioo: Impoaible O Eight Ii Enough S) Mike Adkins (SPN) Tomorrows Hits Today (NICK) Bolet Meets Rachmaninoff Observe composer-pianist Jorge Bolet as he prepares promising young pianists to perform Rachmaninoffs difficult Piano Concerto No. 3. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie "Andy Warhols Dracula" (1974) Joe Dallesan-dro. Udo Kier. (2 hrs.)

1:10 Night Tracks l;30OD0bieGiUis ONews

HtfiUgeU.S.A. Today (SHOW) Movie "Caged Heat' (1974) Juanita Brown. Erica Gavin. (1 hr, 15 min.)

2:000 Bachelor Father OOONews

X Movie The Lost Continent" U968) Eric Porter, Hildegarde Kneff (1 hr , 30 min.)

O Record Guide Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)Movieweek 2:05 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie Repo Man" (1984) Emilio Estevez, Harry Dean Sunton. (1 hr. 33 min.) 2:300Bloodie ONews

(SPN) Movie Brothers Of The West" (1937) Tom Tyler. (1 hr, 10 min.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter 3:00 0700 Club ONews JlmBakkn

(SHOW) Movie Return Of A Man Called Horse" (1976) Richard Harris. Gale Sondergaard (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(USA) Night Flight "Take Off (1 hr.)

3:M Night Tracks 3:M Movie A Tale Of Two Cities" (1935) Ronald Colman,

Elizabeth Allen. (2 hrs., 30 min.) OAlice

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf

Champions Classic, first round, from Reno, Nev. (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) At The Met "Metropolitan Cats" The fact and fancy of cats as one of mankind's most mysterious companions are revealed.

3:40 (SPN) Movie Desert Trail (1935) John Wayne, Mary Kom-man. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

3:45 (HBO) Movie House Of The Long Shadows" (1983) Vincent Price, Christopher Lee. (1 hr., 43 min.)

4:MOONews Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight i09Niit Tracks 4:300 Rom Bagley Signs Of The TimesMovie Break-Out

- WEDNSQAYcont:-

(Continued From Page 7)

(1982) Bruce Dern, Helen Shaver. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

3:000 700 Qub ONews JimBakker

(SPN) Movie "Winterset " (1936) John Carradine, Burgess Meredith. (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) To Be Annoanced 3:300 News

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (R) 4:NONews Bow Can 1 Live?

4:NGet Smart 4:MORoaaBagley OAlice

Blackwood Brothers (SHOW) Movie The Escape ArtUt" (1982) Griffin O'Neal, TeriGarr.(lhr.,33 min.)

(HBO) Movie Bananas" (1971) Woody Allen, Louise Lasser. (1 hr., 22 min.)

4:31 World At Large

WEDNESDAY

JUNE5.1M9

DAYTIME MOVIES

0:30 (SHOW) Professor Wag-staffs Time Machine (1983) 7:30 (HBO) Savannah Smiles" (1982)

140 (SHOW) The Escape Artist (1982)

1040 (SHOW) The Girl With Green Eyes" (1984)

(HBO) Reunion At Fairbor-ough"(1985)

1140 (USA) The Flower In His Mouth (1976)

1:00 Intrigue" (1947)

So This Is Love (1953) (HBO) Harry Tracy (1982)

1:30 (SHOW) Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes (1984)

3:30 (HBO) The Dark Crystal (1982)

iSO(SHOW) Professor Wag-staff's Time Machine (1983)

DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 4) OWaltona

Threes Company (Mon, Wed-Frt) CBS Schoolbreak Special (Tue)

0 Dukes Of Haixard 0 Hour Of Deliverance (Tue) Healing Messenger (Fri)

(SPN) Serendipity SMgera (Moo)

French Flavour (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) (jood Life (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Professor Wagstaff's Time Machine (1983)

(ESPN) Julius Ervings Sports Focus (Wed) Fishin Hole (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Tue) No Big Deal (1983)

(NICK) Turkey TelevWoo (USA)BuUaeye 4:35 Addams Family (Moo, Thu, Fri)

5:000 Tic Tac Dough OO Sanford And Soo StarTrek c O Peoples Court O Little House On The Prairie Jeffersoos (1^ Wed-Fri) 0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moi^s Markdown Market (Moo) Fast Track To Fortune (Tue, Fri) Money, Money, Money (Wed)

(ESPN) Coiler World Series (Wed, Fri) Fishing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Tex" (1982) (HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) Wor-kin For Peanuts (Thu)

(USA) Make Me Laugh 545 Brady Bunch (Moo, Wed-Fri)

5:30 Card Sharta O The Carolinas OAndy Griffith ONews

O Peoples Court ODiff rent Strokes 0Hinmy And Lassie (SPN) Scuba World (Moo) Connie Martinson Talks Books (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) (SHOW) Righteous Apptee (Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Worid Class Women (Toe) Mark Sosin's Salt Water Journal (Thu)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Wed) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

(NICK) Against The Odds (USA) Gong Show (Tue-Fri)

5:35 Andy Griffith (Mon, Wed-Fri)

Veteran thoroughbred-racing commentator Tom Hammond has signed with NBC Sports to serve as a horse-racing commentator and play-by-play broadcaster on^regional NFL telecasts. He will be part of NBCsteam covering the Breeders Cup Championship Series later this year.

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THURSDAY JUNE 1,1115

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:33 (SHOW) The Princess And The Pirate (1945)

743(HBO) Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983) 3:30(SHOW) Gizmo (1977)

1343 teW) Black Hand" (1950) (HBO) The Beastmaster (1982)

1343 Strangers On A Train" (1951)

11:33 (SHOW) Warlords Of The 21st Century (1982)

11:33 (HBO) The Dresser (1983) (U^) Touch And Go" (1980) 1:33 The Way Ahead (1944) Catlow(1971)

(SHOW) Gold Is Where You Find It (1938)

143 Circle Of Danger (1951) 2:00 (HBO) "Broadway Danny Rose" (1984)

3:33(HBO) Danny (1979)

4:35 (SHOW) "Gizmo" (1977)

FRIDAY JUNE 7,1M5

DAYTIME MOVIES

5.43 (HBO) Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983) I;I3(SH0W) Grand Baby (1981) (HBO) Toby And The Koala Bear (1981)

1:33 (HBO) The Secret Of N.I.M.H.(1982)

1:33 (SHOW) The Secret Of N.I.M.H.(1982)

1343 (SHOW) It All Came True" (1940)

(HBO) Midnight Madness (1980)

1345 The Udy Takes A Flyer" (1958)

1140 (ffiO^ "Return Of A Man Called Horse (1976)

) Android (1982)

) Nob Hill (1945)

I Stella(1950)

145 The Sad Sack (1957) l:33(HBOrThe Bounty (1984) miSaOm Footloose (1984) 4:33(SHO!IO The Secret Of N.I.M.H.(1982)

(HBO) Toby And The Koala Bear (1981)

ONuwi

2:03eZoUI

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Michael .(2hn.)| ISouod]

rsanjRpaYcoNT.

(Continued From Page 13)

seem to be part human and part animal.

1:00 CoovuTMtloo With Fred Lewis

O Movie The Dogs Of War (1980) Christopher Walken, Tom Berenger. (2 hrs.)

O New York Hot Trada Scheduled: videos by the Manhattans (You Send Me). A1 Jarreau (Raging Waters ), Johnny Gill ("Half Crazy), Mary Jane Girls (In My House). Carlos de Jesus hosts from Leviticus. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

O PuttinOb The Hits Q Andy Griffith 0PTLCliih (Spanish)

(SPN) Video Vacatloiis (USA) Night Flight Take Off (I hr.)

145 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie Bananas (1971)

4:05Nlgbl 4:25 (SPN)

Roost (If Max Terhul

85* for8

1 1

S-10 TRUCK

*Starting at ^85

with approved cre(* -

TUESDWfcom

(Continued From Page 6) to do a favor for Higgifli. (R) (i hr., 10 miB.)

O btartalMiMBt Tonifbt Interview with Barbara Eden. flDCkaplaiBlUj OLartfaH

(8PN) Billjr Weatmorlaad Fiife-

a good nifht'i ileep; infant nutrition.

CftOSSMlom)

The Daily Reflecfof./oreenvllla, N.C.

J Sketchei; aerobic dancing in a itraitjacket: Super Dave with an injuiy update; an operating room Romeo.

%nWSporti(}nUr bMO The BtQOau Show

. Movie The Wicked Lady (1083) Faye Dunaway, Alan Batea. (1 hr.,38min.)

JnUna Brvlflii Sporti

(NICK) ftaiK RMth Tom Fleming fUrs as Lord John Reith, the mastermind who esUblished the British Broadcasting System as one of the finest in the world. (3 hri.)

(U^RadiolOM

Movla Brainwaves (1983) Keir Dullea, Suzamu Love.(l hr., Zimin.)

UJI0 Love nat Bob OWaltOM O Mon Raal People (DMWoftlnmoMible O O Late lAght With Dmrld l^ttarman Guests; comedian Pat Paulsen, Oscar-winning, screenwriter Steve Tesich (Breaking Away). (R) (1 hr.) IFteochFlavoar

(USA)BaartU^aty

11-400 MoOoed McCloud is mistakenly accused of slaying a young New York cabbie during a shootout with a dope dealer. (R)(l hr.,20min.)

1:0001 Married Jdaa OONew*

SThlalsTlMLife (8WI) American Baby Featured; what to expect in baby's second month of life; tips on how to get

1 JO O Dobla QUIM

(ONawi

RaooHOMde PTLCtab(Japaiiaaa)

(BPN) Movla Bitter Sweet (1933) Anna Neagk, Fernand Gnavey (lhr.,50min.)

(EBPN) Neman Uw A profile of Klaus Dibasi, Italian diver, ^^^^^^itimtlonal Jet-Ski

1:410 Movla Not With My Wife, You Dont" (1900) Tony \ Curtis, Virna Lisi. (2 hn., 30 min.) >

(SHOW) Movla Surfacing (1981) Kathleen Beller, Jos^ Bottoms. (1 hr., 30 min.) lJO(mO) Movie Tank (1983) James Garner, G.D Spradlin. (1 hr.. S3 min.)

2J0O Bachelor PMhar 0ONei

OCHSNawflNlghtvMch 0 lehi Aitartan mnbridanePQAiav (UBM ToMla French (3pea from the Rriand (Sams Stadimn in Ptfis.(R)(4hi.)

SJO0BMadle

OABee

0Onlltflberia

(B^fcertaOaotar

atkm

0JimBohte

(ESPN) OaBege WOrid Sarin Game Eight, from Omaha, Nab. (R)(8hrs.)

(imOHMnAtTbaZoo SjO(8PN) Movie The Vampire Bat (1933) Melvyn Douglas, ^ Wray. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(SHOW) Movla Witches Brew (1900) Lana Turner, Richard ' Beqirin.(lhr..40inin.) UOONewa

3J0(RB(Q Movla Repo Man (1984) Emilio Estevei, Harry Dean Stanton. (1 hr., 33 min.) iJOONawa

0JlmBakknAadlrieBdi 4:110 Gat Sknart 4JO0RonBaclay OAUoe

0UAadIivriy

4:4S^oridAtLarfe

By DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Peter Scdari series 8 Knight

I^Sir Laurence

14 Miss Ekberg

15 Feel sickly

16 Arikara

17 Mountain valleys

18 Holbrook and Linden

20 Roman 506

22 Quickly, abbr.

23 Singer Don

25 Roasting place

27 Merlin

30 Submits

34 Payment

35 Inits. for Albert

37 Cape Horns cont.

38 Comedian Louis

36-Island 42-Up

44 Toward shelter

45 At

46 Breaking 49-My

Children 51 Goad 55 Actor Milton

57 Mauna

59 Blackbird

60 She's Velda

61 Singer Tony

63 Now: Fr.

64 Emmanuel Lewis role

Stockard Channing The 39th Annual Tony Awarda

CBS-June 2

Sunday, Juna 2, isas TV-15

1 Actor Beery

2 Kazan

3 News commentator George

4 Inits. for Villechaize

5 Breathing material

6 Donna or Robert

7 Actor Howard

8 Tatter

9 Landlocked 10 Expires

11 Portable stove

12 Grate

19 Murder, * Wrote

21 Folk singer Burl

24 Ryan

26 Decree

27 the Rack

28 Meadow

29 Japanese small coin

31 Envelope: abbr

32 Cereal grass

33 Indian weight unit

36 Afloat

40 Elizabeth

. 41 The - Rose

43 Alley of the comics

46 Singing group

47 Healthy

48 Irish exclamation

50 Knowledge

52 Rave

53 Wave Fr

54 Fashion designer

56 Printers

, measures

58 Priestly robe

62 - The World Turns

(Answers to this weeks crossword will appear here next week.)

(Coadoued From Page 3)

(J93S) Heather Angel, Roger (1 hr, 35 min.)

(NKK) Harvmt Jam Steve Allen hosts this ni^t of jaa from the Paul Masson Vineyards in Californias Santa Cruz Mountains featuring performers Richie Cole and Stan Getz (1 hr.)

(USA) Its Your Burinmi 2JS0 Larry JooM IM (USA) Play Your Belt Tcooli 2Ji(RB0) kiovle The Great Caruso (1950) Mario Lanza. Ann Blyth (1 hr., 49 min.) BJOOCardlaSri 9 Heritafe inUage Ctawch Service

(ESPN) USFL Football

Memfdi^ Showboats at New Jersey Generals (R) (3 hrs.)

04KK) Twoa Company (USA) NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Championships Game 6 (R) (3 hrs.)

l-MQCbUdreaiFuDd 3:11 WW) Movie 'Warlords Of The 21st Century (1982) Michael Beck, Annie McEnroe (1 hr., 35 min.)

SJIOlUdSat (NKK) RJriog Ounp

3JS eWorld At Large (8PN) Movie "Gang Bullets (1938) Anne Nagel, Robert Kent. (1 hr., 25 min.)

iJOORomBagley O Agriculture UJJL

4JO0TtaYoarBmtBeai

^(HBO) Movie The Dark Crysui (1982) Puppets, (i hr., 35 min.)

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

JUNE 2,1985

8:000 Baseball New York Mets at Los Angeles Dodgers (3 hrs.)

12:300 Putt Putt Golf 1:000 LPGA Golf LPGA Championship. final round, live from the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center in Kings Island, Ohio. (3 hrs.)

O NBA Basketball Championship playoff game two. (Starting time tentative) (2 hrs., 30 min) 3:30 O PGA Golf Kemper Open, final round, live from Congressional Country Club in Bethesda. Md (Starting time tentative) (2 hrs. 30 min. I 4:000 Tennis French Open, championship round match, from Roland Garros Stadium in Pans (2 hrs)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS JUNES, 1985

9:00 CD NBA Basketball Championship playoff game three, (2 hrs, 30 min)

FRIDAYS SPORTS JUNE 7,1985

9:00 CD NBA Basketball Championship playoff game four (2 hrs. 30 min)

MONDAYS SPORTS JITNE 3,1985

SATURDAYS SPORTS JUNES. 1985

12:000 ThvDderboat Radng Miller High-Life Regatta, from San Diego, Calif 12:300 Auto Racing NASCAR Martinsville 500 (1 hr.. 30 min.)

1:000 Tennis French Open, women's singles final, from Roland Garros Stadium in Paris. (2 hrs.)

2:00 O Auto Radng International Race of Champions, live from the Mid-Ohio Road Course ^in Mansfield, Ohio. (1 hr.)

3:00 O Baseball Regional coverage of Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves or Pittkiurgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs. (3 hrs.) CD PGA Gdf Westchester Classic, third round, live from Westchester Country Club in Harrison, NY.(lhr.,30min.)

4:30 flD Behnont Stakes Live from Belmont Park in Elmont, N Y. (lhr.,30 min.)

12:000 Wrestling

Decker Reigns As King Of Baseball Comedy

By Lorenzo Carcaterra

He has become baseball's class clown A failed utility catcher with several major-ieague baseball teams, he may weil be on his way to becoming a millionaire just by playing off the fact that he couldn't play. And the American sports fan loves it Every single minute.

The catcher s name is Bob Decker And slowly, during the pasf several seasons, through a number of hysterical TV commercials, late-night talk-show appearances, weekly TV series and nearly a thousand speaking engagements, he has replaced Joe Garagiola as the reigning king of baseball comedy.

The two have crossed paths before, though under different circumstances. They also have a great deal more in common than they like to think Garagiola was a failed catcher himself, though he can always point to

the 1946 World Series tor a model of his baseball excellence He started out making people laugh on the rubber chicken circuit and from there found a home on national TV. Decker sought asimilar path Only his success came at a much faster pace.

He worked the rubber chicken circuit giving talks and getting laughs from community organizations and sports groups Then, thanks to those wonderful Miller Lite commercials, Decker has hit the big time Those commercials found an audience, Dsing ex-athletes, the spots provided welcome relief from a sometimes tedious sporting afternoon. Decker was the star of those commercials. He knew how to get the laughs, how to deliver the lines, how to eye the camera. Most likely. Decker's best work still lies ahead of him He has worked magic poking fun at his image, keying in to the viewers, allow

ing himself to be accepted as Joe Average A guy lucky enough to have played baseball and lucky enough to want to chat about it to a willing and eager audience.

He comes off country, while Garagiola gives the impression of the rough urban street kid No matter. The image has worked well for both men. They played 1)311 for little money and now they are having a ball for tons of dollars. It is the American Way.

Deckers appeal will not wear thin. He seems to genuinely like the people who listen and laugh at his stories. A slow, dry, comical perception of life as it should be lived. The fans have responded in kind. They cant seem to get enough of Decker. Decker is willing to oblige The match seems made for the next several decades. As he says in a number of bis commercials, The fans love me. That they do.Tony Awards...

(Continued From Page 1

script But the lack of printed pages didnt stop the show, starring Phil Silvers, from becoming a huge hit. What hopeful actress, later to become known to millions from an ABC soap opera, was in the shows chorus

3. In 1973. Broadway audiences were thrilled by Cy Colemans song-filled "Seesaw. a musical adaptation of the 1962 Shirley MacLaine-Robert Mitchum film "Two for the Seesaw. The show soared to the top. winning accolades and awards in the process Ken Howard and Tommy Tune were the musical s male leads; what actress landed the starring female role

4 Theres nothing odd about Jule Stynes Broadway career Hes written the songs to hit ( Gentlemen Prefer Blondes) after hit ( Bells Are Ringing) after hit ("Funny Girl). One of the composers greatest hits was Gypsy, now considered a landmark in theater history. Who played Ethel Merman's

lover in the 1957 show

5, "Little Me." with a book by Neil Simon and music by Cy Coleman, was not a big show: When it opened in 1962, it ran for only 247 performances. But today. 2 "Little Me" is considered one of Colemans best show of shows. The musical comedy is based on Patrick Dennis book about an aging actress and her numerous lovers. What actor played seven male roles in the show

6 In 1956. two weeks after Lil Abner was a qualified smash, " Bells Are Ringing opened. The show, with books and lyrics by Adolph Green and Betty Comden and music by Jule Styne. kept things all in.th'e hit family "Bells was also a smash What actress played Sue. the owner of Sue answer-phone, the telephone answering service for which Judy Holliday-worked

ANSWERS 1 Lucille Ball 2 Helen Gallagher ( Ryan's Hope). 3 Michelle Lee ("Knots Landing") 4. Jack Klugman

(The Odd Couple) 5. Sid Cae- -sar (Your Show of Shows). 6. Jean Stapleton ("All in the Family).

"Incident at Cres-tridge, a 1981 TV movie will be rebroadcast Friday, June 14 on CBS. Eileen Brennan stars as a woman who wins election as sheriff in a crusade against the entrenched political corruption of a small town in the Old West.A new 'Lawrence

"Lawrence of Arabia, the Academy Award-winning 1963 film, will become an ABC miniseries next season The six-hour production tells the story of Thomas Edward Lawrence. the British officer who ledthe Arabs against the Turks during the 1920sCTo ^ivs. iZ^az/1 cSutnmsx ^l/l/axdxol^e cA <Skot n c^xm^aiks,x 1 ^J^ay, cSunday 1 6

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oPftnon^

MENS WEaR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

It s Our 92nd Annmsary and the Celebration is On!

DIAMOND

KARRI\(,S

rYou

Choice

k*19^

PKARI

and (ORAI '

HRAKI.KIS /

N y

Reg. $49.95

14K DIAMOND CROSS

rwi

Choice

DIAMOND

PKNDANT

Reg. $49.95

1 DIAMOND CIXSTtR

rlwi

Choice

iL59^J

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRE

Reg. $139.95 I I Reg. $105

f?y

h. A

Choice

ONYX and DIAMOND Reg. $115

DIAMOND ANTIQUE

ring

Reg. $119.95

DIAMOND and SAPPHIRE

rmr^

Choice

R149^

BRIDAL SET

Reg. $199.95 | | Reg. $t99>

Reg. $399.95SAVE FROM 20% TO 60% OFFon Diamonds, Gold, Pearls & Watches during REEDS Great Anniversarj Sale!

Fine jeweiefs Since 1893

.i , BKAL riKLL

> COLOR and DIAMOND

V ^ RINGS

Diamond and Sapphire ^

Reg. $149 95 '

SALE --

Diamond and Ruby

, ' Reg. $220 .' ^ SALE

^ # *159

Diamond t

V . and ,C- -J ^

Peg

^ $195 *

^ SALE Diamond and

$^4095 Emerald

^ $350

_ SALE

^49

Diamond and Sapphire Diamond and Aquamarine ^*9- 550

Reg. $489.95

SALE "" *399*

*329*.^'^^)IAMOND^S^

5r FASHION RINGS

X Carat / Reg. $475 / SALE

f *375

If A' Carat

^*9 S1525 SALE

*895

1/2 Carat Reg. $895 .

SALE 4-

7 Diamonds NOW

*99*

Diamond Cluster NOW ,

S,*199 >

TRADITIONAL

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRES

Reg. $290

^ *375^^

NOW

AR51PVED

14K WEDDING BANDS

1/2 Carat Reg. $1195 SALE

795

3/4 Carat Reg. $2495 SALE

*1495

QUALITY FOR QUALITY NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS

lllusUiiion$ art anlargtd lo thou dtiaii

I4K DIAMOND IIL I A(

rrott?

Choice

isan

Reg $40

H# '

L. fi

rYou

Choice

kl54<i

CAMLO

Reg $79.95

2 PEARLS

Reg. $99

Your Choice

.ARNEI and DIAMOND

Your^

Choice

S99<y

Reg $12St I Reg $159.95

BRIDAL SLI

Reg $349.95

5-DIAMOND BAND

Choice

Reg $550

Fine Jewelers Since 1893CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY! Cash, Charge, Lay Away and Major Credit Cards Accepted

JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION AT

REEDS

Great Anniversaiy

SALE

(.OI D-DIIPH) NhElHim

14KMAR.1SH 4K SAILBOAT

>i Reg

* $7.95

SALE I SALE

89^ I *3**

I 1

I SALE I

$24 1*49

8-INCH JU

14K Nl (,(;kt BRACLLKT

eg S89S SALE

-# *439^

BKVKLKl)

HKRRINCBONK

18-inch Chain ' Reg. $79.95 \ SALE

\ *34

Bracelet ;s Reg $34.95 > SALE

^*14

^ 14K (;oi I)

FASFilON KARRINi.S

14K ADD-ON BEADS

:imm..........................29^

iRl-(()l()R -BRAM) .*

Necklace / ,

Reg. $99 95 t , SALE ( \

^ Bracelet j ' Reg ,* $44 95 SALE .**

21 '

. -> A

^ TRIPli: ROPK V BRAtKLKT

Reg. $450 SALE*219

Reg $62.95 SALE

Reg $39 95 SALE

f s39* v,_ J.

I /

t ' % s'i

Coral and Pearl i>

-> ii ]

Reg e. 4 Hearty /

*SALE^ ' Serpentine ^ *

Reg. $9.95 SALE

DIAMOND EARRINGS

1/10 Carat. Reg. $145 SALE $95

1/5 Carat. Reg. $295 SALE $195

1/3 Carat. Reg. $560 SALE $375

DIAMOND PENDANTS

1/10 Carat, fleg. $170 SALE $119.95 1/5 Carat. Reg. $385 SALE $249.95 L1/4 Carat. Reg. $525 SALE $375

14k SOI II) (,()l I) ROPK

Bracelet Reg $125 SALE

*59

L 18-INCH

\ DKSICN

\ HKRRINCBONK

Reg. $189.95 SALE

A 18-INCH T* ROSK COLOR ^ P KARLS

V..

I4k HOOPS

Reg.

\ $17 95

CARAVELLE

Reg. $74.95 SALE

*59

VISIT YOUR NEAREST REEDS JEWILERS

Reg. $995 SALE

*679

TRICOLOR SAND 1)01.1. AR

Reg. $550 SALE /' Y

*265 / )/

/^ ) 8-INCH /'y 14K LINK

/^y BRACKLKI

BRACKLKT

PF.ARI. & COLD

NORTH CAROLINA

Cary Village Mall CARY

University Mall CHAPEL HILL

South Square Mall DURHAM

Cross Creek Mall FAYETTEVILLE

Eastridge Mall GASTONIA

Four Seasons Mall GREENSBORO

Carolina East Mall GREENVILLE

Valley Hills Mall HICKORY

Jacksonville Mall JACKSONVILLE

New River Shop. Ctr. JACKSONVILLE

North Hills Mall RALEIGH

Tarrytown Mall ROCKY MOUNT

802 South Madison St. WHITEVILLE

Independence Mall WILMINGTON

27 North Front St WILMINGTON

Parkwood Mall WILSON

SOUTH CAROLINA

Citadel Mall CHARLESTON

Columbia Mall COLUMBIA

Magnolia Mall FLORENCE

Georgetown Plaza GEORGETOWN

illuslralions are enlarged lo show detail

McAlister Square GREENVILLE

Myrtle Square Mall MYRTLE BEACH

Jessamine Mall SUMTER

GEORGIA

Glynn Place Mall BRUNSWICK

/M:iPfc/

Sale Price. AC/DC block and white portable TV with low power consumption.

style and Mfr may vary

Sale Starts Sun., June 2 Ends Tues., June 4

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due to Lxical Competition

4.97

Our 5.97.18" oak-flnish table top grill. Great for cooking meals outdoors.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 100 paper plates. Super tor fun-in-the-sun picnics.

Mfr mayvofy

1.27

PRICE

AFTER

REBATE

Refreshing Nested^ instant ice

tea mix. Choose sweetened* or unsweetened** mix.

26 b-ne> w\ see "i-oi net irt see

Urn?1.57

Sale Price. "Hawaiian BlencT suntan lotion. Protect yourself from harmful rays. 8 oz.*3.37

Save 32%. Our 4.97 Pkg. of 50. Heavy-duty trash bogs.

20-30 gal. capacity.

Mfr moy vofy7.97

Sale Price. 6-qt. cooler

with reusable ice pock. Our 16.97,18-qt., 14.973.77

Sale Price Ea. 5 qt. motor

oil Choice of heavy-duty 30WT, 10W30 or 10W40 oil.

nOSMKMC frOUCT

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

K-20)

A. Sm 25%. Our $197. 12x3' rigid plastic side-waii pool with laddef chlorinator, sand filter.

7.88

B. Save 38%. Our 12.85. 64x14" threo-ring vinyl pool. Backyard fun for the young.

5.97

C. Our 6.97. Ur Splasher '" plastic pool

for hot summer days. Cartoon design. 45x9"-si2e.1.97

Save 23%. Our 2.57.22x9W toy town mower of durable plastic with snap-on parts, motor-sounding noise.

Big Whee is a Peg oiEmpifeToys15.88

Save 20%. Our 19.88. Big Wheel plastic car wash for most 3 and 4 wheelers.

Attaches to garden hose. Big Wheer*Cyciels extra15.88

Save 20%. Our 19.88. Slip *n slides 25-ft. lawn slide with over 500 jets of water. Attaches to garden hose.

style and me may vary19.97

Save 20%. Our 24.97. Touring helmet.

Protective white helmet for bicycling. Adjustable sizes for children, adults.

Mft rrxjy vaiv3.97

Save 20%. Our 4.97. Bicycle security lock with key and 6' metal cable in clear, weather-resistant plastic.10.97

Save 21%. Our 13.97 Ea. Boys or girls 3-wheel all-terrain cycles with steerable metal handlebars, durable wheels.

2(1-20)

SHARP

lorowMotOf AppHoncM Not Available InAI Stores Cot Your Nearest K nnort For AvoHobllttv

A. Sale price. VHS video recorder with 7-day. 1-event programmir^, 8-hr. capability, wired remote.

B. Sale Price. 7-day/l-event VHS video recorder

features 8-hr. capability, front loading.

C. Sale Price. 14-day, 1-event VHS video recorder

with 2-hr. to 6-hr. capability, wired remote control.

Sale Price. Refrigerator with thermostat dial control, freezer, crisper, shelves and storage racks. 5.2-cu. ft.

R5200

Sale Price. Compact Carousel^ll micro-wove oven with defrost, 15-minute timer and turntable. .6-cu. ft. capacity.

Sale Price. Color TV with automatic fine tuning, electronic color control, and click-stop tuning.

TOSHIBA

SONY

BT055S

24.88

Our 29.88. AM/FM personal radio with headphones, L.E.D. indicator and volume

control. Salteries ore e1to

31.88

Our 34.88. Walkman^ stereo cassette player with headset for your listening enjoyment.

Borienes ore extra

Sale Price. Black-and-white AC/DC TV with AM/FM radio, earphone, and car

adaptor cord. *Battenesoreex1ro

3(1-20)

Sm 24%-37%. Our 9.97-11.97 Ea. Mmis poly-tlur/coNon knit golf sMits or poplin woHc

shorts in choice of fashion coiors. SNrts styled with 3-button piacket, coHar pocket; shorts with Ban-Rol waislband.

Our 12.97, Msn*s Extra Uxge thoih, Ea., 8.90 Our 10.97, Iton^ Extra Large ShMt, Ea., 6.90

M Sold ScpooMy m The Mdntwor Oapi

OFF

Our leg. LowMcm

50%

Our 6.97 Ea. mifft fashfott-oble nylon swkn trunks. Cool boxer-style suits In choice of colors and sizes. Ea., 3.40

-12.18.24MOS.

5.97

Save 25%. Our 7.97 Ea. Men's or women's shorts with piping, elastic waistband and pocket. Choice of colors, sizes.

Save 24%-39%. Our 3.97-4.97

nrw* n nMnm n A

CO* iwwpoins cofron poay suit. Color choice. 100% cotton. Sizes S-M-L.

Save 42%. Our 6.97 Set. Intant s^i^t^ts s^tts. cotton/polyester or polyester.

Save 42%. Our 6.97 Set. Toddtor QMS'shorts sets of

polyester/cotton crinkled" style fabric. Sizes 2-4.

A & 5(1-20)

A. 10-99

D. 03-049

BBI

. 84-106

E . 64-856

C. 66-801 5"

F. 84-203

jmrnmimimmm--

UP TO 25% OFF

Save 25%. Our 14.67. Mechanics 22' tod box.

24.64

Save 25%. Our 32.86. All-purpose tool box.

0 KEIMIDV

Save 25%. Our 5.97. 12-Jar roto tool rack.

18.72

Save 25%. Our 24.97.

Tod box with 6 trays.

29.91

Save 25%. Our 39.88. 2-drawer tod chest.

25% OFF Stanley Tools ?:^67

39.64

Save 25%. Our 52.86. Cantilever tool box.

A. Utility Knife .......2.61

8.6" Pliers ....2.82

C. Screwdriver 5.16

D. Push Driil.........5.46

E. 6 Screwdrivers ... .5.69

F. Electrical Pliers 5.88

G. 50' Tape Rule .

H.ir Hacksaw ..

I. Claw Hammer.. J. Mitre Box 'n Saw K. 26" Hand Saw

I,. 25' Tape Rule ..

.NAME BRAND

Save 25%. Our 15.67. Leother-grain tool box.

M. Save 25%. Our 13.97 Ea. Plastics ixirts cabinet.

N. Our 17.77, Cabinet, 13.32

Save 25%. Our 59.86. 2-drower tool chest.19.97

Our Reg. 23.96. Evereod/^ sealed beam lantern with flasher and 6-volt battery.

RtlOl22.87

Save 20%. Our Reg. 28.87. First Alert' Reody-Lite "

rechargeable plug-in light.

HOMELITE

51-3899.88

Save 33%. Our Reg. 149.97. Homelite' 14" gas chain sow;

hand guard, safety tip.

19-pc. Socket^ Only 2.50 With The Purchase Of A Garage Door Opener

2200-2205148.88

Our 168.88. Vs-HP Stanley^ garage door opener; safety reverse, light time delay.

..3REAT BUYS IN OUR=i

Polaroi

64.67

Sale Price. Polaroid Sun 660"' auto-focus camera, built-in flash.

INOLTA

MmoHa. U SA. United Wononty mchJded WHh M Muyjtkj Piodoci*

Sale Price. Freedom II 35mm auto-focus camera, f3.5 lens.

wooucism

Kodak

10.97

Sale Price. Kodak^ X-15 Instamatic camera; sharp prints.

15.97

Sale Price. Kodak Trimprint"' 920 instant camera; just aim and shoot.

Sale Price. Chinon 3SAFPII camera with automatic focus, wind, flash.

Sale Price. Wide<ingle ensign 7x35 2IF binoculars; coated optics. Case.

6.47

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Your Choice. OE Money-saving Rechargeable Battery Kits use batteries up to 4 years! BC-3 charger with choice of 2,AA*,"C",D,AAA", or 1,9-vottJ?attery.

Sal0 Price. Focal telAcope with vari-powered 15x nn to 50x magnifications. Features tube-finder peep scope, metal table tripod.

LDEPARTMENTS.

WHhSeivice

11 f13 !16 ?e9 1.77

SalePrlceEa. ScriePrlceEa. SolePrlcela. SoleWcePr.

H.D. shocks. RodkiMuned. Van, truck shocks. Ak shocks.

Carryout, Ea. $7 Canyoul, la. $9 Canyout, Eo. $12 Canyoie, Pr. $49

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Choice of J-Wax auto polishes. 12-oz.* presoftened paste or 16-oz.** Hquid.

Neiwl Roi

Your

Choice

3.97

Save 20%. Our 4.97 Ea.Hond ak pump, fold-up feet; or foot pwnp, with pressiKO gouge.

7(1-20 ,

*cas22SS

5-basics sale

Sale Price Ea. 9-ozf Colgate^ regular or 8.2-oz? Winterfresh gel. Limit 2.

Sale Price Ea. 5-ozf Colgate regular or 4.6-oz* Winterfresh gel. Limit 2.

Sale Price Pkg. Ultra Brite 6-oz* toothpaste. Twin pack. Limit 2.

Sale Price Ea. Colgale^

4.5-02* with new pump dispenser. Limit 2.

Nolwl

Sale Price Ea. 10-ozf Fiu-origard anticavity dental rinse. Limit 2.

1.68 1.08

Sale Price Ea. Colgate^ medium, soft or hard toothbrush. Limit 2.

Sale Price Ea. instant Shovef n-oz* Choice of formulas. Limit 2.

Sale Price Ea. Cashmere Bouquet taicum, 10-oz* Soft and silky. Limit 2

Sale Price Pkg. Irish Spring? 4.5^oz* txith-size bars.

1.57

Sale Price Pkg. Curad

80 plastic or sheer 'ouchless' bandages.

lyi

Pdlmulivc

Saie Price Pkg. Handi- Sale Price Ea. all-

Wipes? Pkg. of 8, reusable purpose cleaner for a

21x13" wipes. clean shine. 28 oz*

Sale Price Ea. Ajax

cleanser, 14-oz* For fast stain removal.

2.78 H

Sale Price Ea. Dynamo

Action Rus laundry detergent. 64 oz*

Sale Price Ea. Liquid Palmolive dishwashing detergent. 22 oz*

H <M

8(1-20)TakeAShopping Break With Us

Delicious Baked Meat Loot Dinner

With potatoes, vegetable, roll and butter.

AvoHobto (My m StorM wnh CoWerla

2.09

SUPER SALE FOR SUPER DADSHURRY! SALE S1ARIS JUNE 2nd* ENDS JUNE 8th

uniass otherwiM indicated. Most items at reduced prices, 'swept bistorts not open on Sunday

PLAYING IT CASUAL

SAVE *8-*10 on a trio of slacks

$90FFFIexsk

2-way stretch woven polyester slacks. Easy-moving stretch waist. In solids and heathers. Belt not included.

Reg$25 1599

$8 OFF Levis Action slocks

Textured polyester slacks in solids or heather tones. Comfortable action waist moves with him.

Belt not included.

Reg . $28 1999

$10 OFF Amie'*' Chino slacks

Handsomely tailored in fashion solids. Polyester and cotton slacks have a matching belt. Com-fOrtable_^-Rol^ waistband.

Reg $28 17^

*5 OFF

split-leather i casuals for men

Reg. $19.99 1499

A lightweight casual oxford with split-leather uppers, soft cushioned insoles, terry cloth lining and durable rubber soles.

2A E55 1

CASUAL DISTINCTION

The Boston Athletic Club collection by Gil Truedsson

V10 OFF

A coordinaled sportswear collection by this award-winning designer. Styled to reflect his individual style and taste in statements of the latest fashion.

SportahirU. Colorfully woven yarn-dyed shirts of Cetanese* Fortrel* polyester and cotton. Assorted patterns.

Reg. $16

Pants. Solid color Fortrel* polyester and cotton pants. Stylish back pocket detailing shown below.

Reg. $28

Shorts. Cool and casual shorts of Fortrel* polyester and cotton canvas. Perfect for warm summer days.

Reg $20 14^

Knit shirts.' Snap front DaKjron* polyester and cotton tops are a great accompaniment to Gil Truedsson bottoms.

Reg. $18 1 2^

Come in and see the rest of the Boston Athletic Club collection at savings

1 E56 3

EASY-MOVING COMFORT

Please Dad in short order SAVE

$4 OFF Alpifw-style short. Front flap pockets with snaps. Polyester and cotton. In assorted solid cotors.

Reg. $14.99 W

$6 OFF bermuda>lsngth shorts of

solid color polyester and cotton poplin. Belt, zip pockets.

Reg. $18.99

$4 OFF leisure short with back elastic waist for added comfort. In polyester and cotton solid colors.

Reg. $13.99

Pick up a Freo Oig And Tall Men's Spe-cialog...clothing for men to G-ft 7 in. chests to 60 ins. Footwoer to sizes 13 EEE.

Saki 'Dept.

5-7 OFF Nike* family athletic shoes

FOR MEN:

A. Nike Penetrator hi-top shoe. Reg. $36.95

B. Nike jogging shoe for men. Reg. $22.95

C. Nike Penetrator oxford shoe. Reg. $32.95

FOR WOMEN AND KIDS:

D. Womens Nike jogging shoe. Reg. $22.95

E. St^ not available in this area

F. Womens Bree jogging shoe. Reg. $29.95

G. Womens Aerobi-tech shoe. Reg. $39.95

staM an inlarggr sloras oniy

4 E55 1

ESSENTIAL SHIRTING6 OFF

Amie* and Stratum" dress shirtsweve got what Dad needs!glO t.12

The fashion forecast for this summer is dassi' catty styled shirts in suMe colors and distinctive patternsand Sears has them! Choose a style for the business look you want, be H a traditional button-down or a contemporary spread collar in either long or short sleeves. YouH er^ the long-wearing comfort of these exclusive shirts, and af^eciate their easy-care. crisp appearance.

Short sleove fancy, reg. $18...........11.99

Ljong sleeve fancy, reg. $20...........13.99

Amie sMr necktie, reg. $15*.............9.99

Via Re neckties, reg. $12.50......... 8.99

AftMn>ol(Wt>W#il>or%wChi<tlonWV.riy<WiWndWitv,

HoivSaltm.

STft/mn

On the move in slyle...40% OFF

American TourWer* reg prices from our 1984 ChrisTmos cataiog Tole bag. 23J9; Cosmetic case, 44J9; 21-in. weekender. 49J9; 24-in. puNman. 54J9; Gar-mertbeft41J9;27mpuimanwlhwheets.87J9

50% OFF Sasson* hjoaage reg prices from our 1984 JL tabloid

Cosmetic case. 19J9; Tote bag. 21J9; Garment ba. 24J9; Cany-on. 27J9; 23nn. pull-nwi, 21J9; 25-in. puNman with wheels, 34J9r 27-in. pulknan with wheels, 39J9; 29-in. pullman witft wheelSj44J9

1 E55 5

CLASSIC DRESSING

*30 OFF

Amie sportccxjt

Reg. $100

Here's a blazer that offers classic good looks and go-anywhere traditional stylingail at a surprisingly low price! Comfortable long-wearing polyester and silk. Assorted solid colors.

$15 OFF Arnie drete slacks. Smooth-fitting polyester and wool blend with comfortable Ban-Rol* waistband. In a variety of summer colors to coordinate with jacket. Reg. $50 ....... 34.99

Mens textured separates -just right for summer!

Coa..reg,S80 59^

Cool... crisp... the fashion solution to the summers heat! Get the look of linen with our easy-care Per-ma-Prest separates of comfortable stretch-woven polyester. In assorted light colors.

$30 slacks 24.99 $27 Vest 21.99

To apply for a Sears Credit Card just call TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Illinois call 1-800-942-7446). These numbers are for new credit applicants only.

SAVE10

Wonderlite" shoes so easy on his feet!

0199

Reg. $41.99 ^ |

Choose from several popular styles for men, including classic slip-ons arid traditional oxfords. All have smooth, supple leather uppers, comfortable cushioned insoles, and polyurethane soles.

^ool comfort and hot styles... comfortable misses sundresses now

Keeping cool couldn't be easier in our ligbtweight sundresses! W aJ

Bright summer colors and vivid prints in a fabulous assortment of ^ V 11

sty^, in polyester and cotton. Misses sizes. fOT I \/

Half sizes, reg. $8 ea., now..........................2 for $12 Reg. $7 each

All Phosar watches for men and women25% OFF

Phasar reliability, ntalched with timeieK fashion... wear them anyone, anywhere! Mwy more available in analoa and digital styles...See them aN!50% OFF all 14K gold jewelry

Chains, reg. $19.99*$679.99 now only... 9JM39J9 Charms, reg. $19.99-$59.99 now only.... 9.99-29.99 Earnings, reg. $19.99-$129.99 now only... 9.99-64.99

Gok) lawalry and Michw in l9ar ilofM only

2 E55 7

Shown: reg. $11.50Ah-h Bra Lite n Lacey

From our Ah-h Bra* collection.

Not shown: $6 Lite n Lacy bnef 4.49 6 E55 2

Reg. $13 9^Timeless Comfort bra

Lace natural cup support bra. All D-cup bras priced higher.

449

Shown: reg. $6Full figure bras

Polyester-cotton bra. All longline bras on sale!11

Reg. $16DIet-TrIm shaper

Wear before and after dieting. All Diet-Trim styles are on sale!

Reg. $11 TTulip shaper

Shaper has tulip shaped panels for moderate control.

What a bright idea!

^-^6 OFF

For |r.... Desporte separates. Figures A and C Tee top. In summer brights. Reg. $12 .. 8.99 Shorts. In assrxted prints and solids for jrs.

Reg- $14..................... 9.99

Rib tank top. In the hottest new shades. Reg. $10...........................6.99

For misses... Winners Choice separates. Figures B and D.

Top. Tee-style or tank. Reg. $12-$14... 9.99

Shorts. Elastidzed waist. Reg. $12____8.99

Pants. Elastidzed waist. Reg. $18 .... 11.99

112 OFF roomy tote bogs

Convenient carry-all totes with fashion flair! Go anywhere with these durable totes, in a variety of popular styles and great colors.

Reg. $8

1 E55 9

SAVE a bundle on summer ploywear for sun and fun-loving kids!

for boys... fbrglils...

A. tops: $5.99top. shown, sizes 4-7,4.48 E rompors: $3.99 bubble, sizes 4-6x

Ofher4-7tops, reg. $2.9^ 99,188888 now only.....................2.88

B. $3.99 top, shown, sizes 8-20 ... 2.88 $4.99 not shown, sizes 7-14.... 3.48

Other 8-20 tops, reg. $3.99-$10.99 F. tops: $2.99 camisole top, sizes 7-14

now only.................2.88-7.88 now only ..................' 1.88

.C.shofts:$4.99shOfts,shown.sizes4-7,a4e $2.49top, not shown, sizes4-6x. 1.48

Otoer4-7shofts, teg.$2.4884.90,188848 G.shorls: $3.49 track shorts, 7-14.2.48 D. $3.49 shorts, shown, sizes 8-20, 2.48 Pretty plus sizes, reg. $4.99 .... 3.48

Other 8-20 shorts, reg. $3.49-$8.99 $2.99 shorts, not shown, sizes 4-6x

now only.................2.48-6.48 now only ................1.88

SALE! All cribs, mattresses, bumper pods, chests and dressers for baby's nursery!

$139.99 Laura Lynn crib.........99.99

Bedding shown in rainbow print:

$39.99 70-coil mattress..........29J9

$8.99 bumper pad...............7.99

Hurry in. see more stytes on sale!

$199 Winnie-the-Pooh crib. $149

$79 Pooh 600-coil mattress 59.99

$19 Pooh burr^ pad...........15.99

$219.99 chest or dresser (not shown).......................159.99

high chair Reg. $t.99

High chairs, playpens on sale

Shown, our eleph^ and hearts print high chair and Winnie-the-Pooh playpen, k^e styles on sale at similar savings.

Save on carseatsi

Reg. $49.99 $10 OFF Bobby Mac Deluxe* car seat for infant or toddler.

short and Toddlers summerwear

Spunky sport shorts and tank tops in assorted colors for boys and girls, 2T-4T Infant sunsuits, reg. $3.99-$4.99,2.88-3.88

Save on strollers!

4999

Reg. $59.99 $10 OFF Maxi Taxi high-back stroller shown here.

See all our car seats and

strollera on salenowl

200 OFF roomy 3-woy recliners

A. H-llan. Enjoy soothing heat B. Foursome 3-way rocker/ YOUR CHOICE and relaxing vibration. Super- rediner by Stratoloungei^.

Heavy-Duty nylon velvet. C. Triple Plus recliner of Convenient magazine pouch. Herculon* olefin velvet.

29999

All our polyester pile carpets NOW ON SALE! Installed with cushion!

Secret Dreams or Soft Re-1^99 flections. 36 oz. per sq. yd.

Reg. $22.99

NomWin

Dream Supreme II or Supreme Reflections. 53 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $35.99

on cm rood ow our Good cuMon; 20 tq. minimum.

Choose foam _ or inr^rspring - ^

Twin,ea.pc. 0^8 Reg. $119.99 T GENTLE OrowMT Full mattress foundation, reg. $168.99.....109.99 ea.

Twin,ea.pc. 7Q98 Was $159.99* /T GENTLY-FmM Deluxe N Futt mattress or foundation, was $209.99*... .129J9ea. 2-pc. queen size seL was

$499.99*...........299J9

3^ Idng set, $809.99*,

Fundkjro id bodding no) in AaMid. Conooid. Dwei. Golditoro. GrMrwao. Hi|^ Poim. Rook Ml. Rockr Mount ShMby. ind WMwiwon CvpM and lugi not m AahMnd, Conooro.

Da. GotdUwo, Qioiflfc. Rock Ml. ShMby Of WSrowon

SAVE 50% on Oiientol-style tugs

Twin, ea. pc.

Reg. $199.99 FlRHSeveOMIc* Luxury. Full mattress or fomdaion, reg. $259.99,1SBJ6

2-pc. queen size seL reg. $599.99 now399J6

3-pc. king seL $799.99,499J9 oaiw taddbia alM on Mit

SoWigibooodonlWS Spdng Gonoral caWog pitaM.

FunbwliinQlootMOlyuweiano DotMiy not MduiM ki tM oMng griOM ol tam on No pogo

74^

$199.90 CkwirllMhHi*

rugs of 100% virgin wool pile are woven on Jacquard looms. Your choice of 3V4x6fL, or AVzxSfL

SAVE $7 Gifts for your favorite Chef

Your choice

$24.99 2 to IDoup auto-mattc drtp colfisinaksr. $24 J9 Etoctric knife with hwidy two-position blade. $24J9Hotairpoppsr.

Not m Shotoy. AMnd or WHomKin

2 E55 11E

Sears best both towel designed by Diane Von Furstenberg*

Pamper yourself with luxurious bath towels. Thick terry loops 100% {

cotton for softness on a durable cotton and polyester base. 1^

$7.99 Hand towel.........4.99 $4.99 Washcloth..........3.99

$17.99 Matching bath rug, 22x36 inches 12.99 pgg ji -| 99

.99

SAVE ^0 on Kenmore* 10-stitch sewing machine

Not in Ashland and WHiiamaon

SAVE 30%

5 ways on custom draperies-fobric, lining, sheers, labor, installation Fabrics include antique satins, prints, textures, sheers and more. Save on lining, labor and installation too! Top treatments at regular price. 40-50% OFF Coronet II aluminum horizontal blinds. Mfd. by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc.

30-50% OFF Selected woven woods, blinds.

Not m Ashland. Groanve. Rock HU, Shatty and WMIamson

12 E55 7

5 utility, 5 stretch stitches handle a wide variety of sewing needs. Built-in bar tack buttonholer helps sew professional-looking buttonholes. Sew-by-Color dial matches stitches to their ideal length.

stench June 22

SAVE $90 Power-Mate vac

149

Reg. $259.99

14999

Reg. $239.99 Active edge deaner. Three heights, more!

SAVE $70

carpet

cleaner

179

Reg. $249.99 Sprays, picks up hot solu-quickly!

velibie mShsby

SAVE $70 2-speed vacuum

9999

Reg. $169.99 Floor light, eight pile heights, more!

Sale ende June 29

SAVE 1/2 Kenmore canister vacuum

$115.99 in'84 Agpl. Specialog

Performance Indicator. Cord reel.

WMshuMMmIhL

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

\MA<a4FP& DRYK laFRIG^SlCj!^

^10 OFF latge-capacity microwave

2-stage memory lets you program microwave to shift from roast to simmeror any other 2 functions. Delay start variable power, electronic touch controls, digital display. Kenmore microwaves start as low as reg. $149.

Fieg. $349.99

Large-capacity iaundry team

Heavy-duty washer with 3 wa- Dryer

ter temperature combinations.

2-cyde dryer including air only M M arm option. Gas dryer $40 more. mrnm^ W omy

Reg. $999.99 6991

$300 0FFsicle-byslde

AH-frosUess 19.1 cu. ft. refrigeralor. Spacemaster* interior. White.

SS, 47Q99S:rS-i:7p99

Rtg.tGM99 "V# W toWSeMM %/# m

SAVE $120 on refrigerator

Frostless 18.0 cu. ft. refhgerator-freezer. 2-full-width sliding adjustable shelves, 2 crispers. White only. toMMiar hook-up )(**

Reg. $119.99

$20 OFF Compact leMgeiator

1.5 cu. ft. with removable shelves and adjustable cold control. Magnetic door gaskets. White only.

$100 OFF Kenmore^ built-in dishwasher

Reg 00098

$399.99 jy

2-level wash action and pots/pans cy^ for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control helps save energy. Autoinatic rinse injector Mps prevent spotting. 24 in. ^

$449.99 portable model, 349.98

A* axMi Sam AutntzK)

FREE ESTWATES!

$150 OFF

Kenmore gas and electric ranges

gSs 399

Each has a continuous cleaning oven to help dean spatters at baking temperatures. Gas has pilot-free ignition. Electric has automatic oven and window. White. 30 in.

Rangas laquka oonnaclor, aadra. Colon ka.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery rvM included in selHng prices of items on this page.

2 E55 13

ROOM TO R0/1M WITH AT&T CORDLESS PHONES

THE COiyiMUNICATOR 2:

FOR YOUR HIGH-TECH TYPING

SUPER ELECTRONICS SEARS TVS AND NCRS

42441/4244

amulWlTV recepeon anal Mis ftawn.

SAVE 130

on remote 19-ia color TV

111 channel quartz tuner, Reg.$489.99 cable compatible. 17-key

direct access remote. 19-in. i diag. meas, color picture

Sals anda Juns2>

369

411

S440

lOFFTV

1299^

Projection TV, quartz tuner; cabie-compatible. 50-in. diag. meas, picture.

SAVErtSO on 19-ia stereo TV

Built-fn stereo broadcast de- . coder. 112 channel quaftz tuner; cable compatible, ^V#V#

diag. meas, color picture. ^

Sala onda June 29

ISAVErtTO

on remote VHS VCR

9Klay/1 -program record mem- Reg. $499.99

I ory.94unc8onwedremoteeilh search. One-butlon record. SW

i $R99MawlT-120VHSorL-750 \Jm #

Beta video cassette. 4J9 ea.

SalssndaJuM

SAVErtOO

i99

Dolby noise reduction stereo play and record. l4-day/4-program record. 10-func8on wireless remote control.

449

Cabte compafibto Items ar conuabto wMh many cabla yinma. Ctwok Mi ymir loca ala compare-

lOOOFFoonioto

aa 499

3^ remota. Electronic tuning. 25-in. dag. meas, color picture TV.

4100

19-ln. color TV

SAVE $100 0AO99

Reg. $348.99

19-in.diag. meas. Super Chrotnix* black matrix color picture tube.

B09-S548.. .aaoa

8aM anda Jim 29

40267/8

ijjm

13-ln. color TV

SAVE$100 00^9 Reg. $298.99 ITT Ideal second color set has 13-in. diag. meas, color piclure. ;

53091

$100 OFF VHS VCR

&99 399

l4-day/4-program record. Wirelese remle. Cabi<mpalMe.

srernteAMe

$100 C Bota

229

3-day/1-program record. Betascan visual search. Paupe. ^

ENJOY 100 M^TTS OF

HIGH PERFORMANCE!$150 OFF dud cassette stoieo

AM/FM ftireo receiver and dual caaemio decks. Turn-'

Mbie and 2 speakers. Dube casaelle to casselle. Reg. $279.99

129

$150 OFF oompocf rock Stereo Dual casselle decks, MU ^"e^NQO FM stereo receiver, turn- | /

table and 2 speakers. Rack I# Z

has casters and skxage. Rsg. $329.99SAVE ^400 on powerful 100-wott rock Hi-R stereo system

Versatile stereo system features 100-watt arnpfifier wMh 5-band equaizer. AM/FM stereo receiver with digital readout avvj 14 Nation mernory. iXMl cassette decks with Dottiy* B and C noise reduction. Turntable and two 3-way 28V?-in. high tower speakers. Rack has casters and storage.

Srteen*June22

^ h- .Sr

AinpMW drivM 100 MBS RMS pv ehannel a ohms Inm 20-20A Hz i taw hatmonic <Mmnn of not mora tian O.OB%.

Each of these advehiseo tems is readiiv available sa-e as adveh'secWA WA W A

SEARS AUTOMOTIVE GIFT FAVORITES

SAVE 70

on Free Spirit bikes

PS 12-tpeed racer. Lightweight lug frame, 27-in. men's, womens models.

Brittany 10-epeed touring bike.

26-in. men's, women's models.

Boya FS 700 BMX. Track certified.

TS12 and BilBvy $108 ) 1985 SDfwig Gmm CaMog. WMtquanMiMlaal

YOUR CHOICE

QQf?

JW JF %m.9r

IV^ton compact floor Jock wHh cose

3300-lb. capacity jack. It's ideal for the O ^ 99

do-it-yourseif mechanic. Storage case. 04

Whe quantities last

S.M m 1980 Spring Gan. CaWog

SAVE $100

AM/FM-atarao cattatta, 2 apaakais

Electronic tuning. LCD frequency/time/ 0099

function. Dual cone speakers. 2-way yy

speaker control. While quantities last.

- $l.Wini904FQanMalCaMoo

SAVE2S%to40%

Craflmran timing iight or cmaiyzer

Our brightest Hght! Inductivesimple to 0099

use. Analyzer performs 8 ignition tests. ^

Reg. $39.99-$49.99.

SAVE$54

4-pc angina tasting idt

Kit includes Craftsman timing light, 17-test engine analyzer, handy remote starter and compression tester.

Rag. aaparait priesa total $1S4.M

9999

Reg. $39.99

$10 OFF air pump

Built-in presure switch and on/off switch. Delivers 160 P.S.I.

Reg. $39.99 29^

$10 OFF charger

6/2-amp dual rate for charging smaH and regular size batteries.

$1. in 1986 Spring Gan. CaMog

99^^ $50 OFF

$100 OFF floor Jack Starter/chaiger

2-ton heavy duty. Full Fast 40-amp charge. 225-

amp booster can start a

swivel casters. While quantities last.

dead battery. On wheels.

S279 Win SSHoma HaaPhCraaSpscWog l*V7

Exercise bike

-SAVE $1301 With 16-lb. fly-wheel, speedometer/ odometer, 60-min. timer.

MMsquanMisslaBl

Reg. $139.99

9999

$40 OFF dome tent

Has rainfly and shock-corded frame. Sleeps four adults, 8x10 feet.

Reg. $139.99 YOUR CHOICE

$40 OFF fun>filled swing sets

BIgT with 2 swings, rings, trapeze, overhead ladder. 6-leg with 2 swings, lawn swing, sUde, glide ride.

Bihaa. swing sets and Mnaaa aquipmanl raquira aaaawbly

25% OFF

Aii Sears car floor mats

Dress up your car...help protect car's carpeting. For front or rear of many cars. Come into your nearby Sears store for tNs great value.

18 E55 1

Steodyrider RT radial tuned shock absorbers

Radial tuned to give a smooth ride with radial arxl other tires. For most cars.

SAVE S10 Air Adjustable shocks. 5S.M pair Shocks start as low as 7.99 each

Shock natatabon extra

each

Reg. $15.99

Sears 48-month car battery for fast starts

air. --- r.-----

39?

410 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F, 74. Meets starting needs of most cars with V-8 or smaller engines. For most cars.

VALUE! Sears 36-fnonth battery...............Mrith trade-in 34.99

Installatior. iTKkjded on car batteries

trade-m

on multar. LMM ennanly tor as long aa you own flw vahlcto on which It to inatataO. including labor, multar bougW initaled

No charge for installation 19

Alumintaed Steel Muzzier muffler

Sizes to fit most American-made cars. Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, damps and hangers, if needed, extra.

NottnShetoyorWtaarrwon

Fteg.J1.09 69<

Spectrum oil

10W-30 or Heavy Duty 30. $13.08,12-qt. case, 8.28 $2.39 oil fitter.....1.99

INSTALLED <|OA99 SAVES40 IZy

Speed contro)

Autocruise holds set speed. Helps save gas. Sizes for nx)st cars.

r-mz

With car care coupon

Wheel alignment

For front wheels. Most domestic, import cars.

Car care coupon book it Ji

Not in Shotoy or WihatTwon

With car A099

care coupon O#

Brake service

2-wheel. All new, nonasbestos brake shoes or disc brake pads.

2 E55 19

/SAVE OVER 50%' on Croflsman tool sets

A. 75i)C. set Indudes y4,y8, f*O00 ^ 99-fK. set. V*, %. Vrm.

/Hn. drive tools. Sockets Sockets in vjjq

in standard and metric. standard and metric sizes.

SAVE $14* on Craftsman 18-in. tod box with socket rack.................19.99

20 E55 2

SAVE $50 QQ99

Reg. $149.99 TTChest, roll-a-woy outfit

Craftsman. 4-dr. chest with 4 drawer dividers and 2-dr. roH-a-way with bottom compartment. For homo owners.

WNtoquwiWwlMt

CRAFTSMAN 119Sc$50>$100 OFF tool storage units

For home owners. Choose $219.99 10-dr. chest or $169.99 3-dr. rdl-a-way. Welded steel. Plenty of work surface and storage space.

6-7 OFF

quality

one-coots

yyiLMng*lnl*or

al. otMino. ng- tl8-M Low-luster semi-gloss, reg.

$17.99 gal., 11.99

Weatherbeater* 10 exterior satin, reg. $19.99, gal., 12J9

I Do*Y

Forlhal

l-YouTMltor

Fof on*-ocNi retulli. al 8eifi oiWHJOtl

ImM rnuM tw ippltMl M dHwM Abo* pint* cTy Hmtiiil "y 10 YEARS at Antmf Of 8* <* *-nWi. fr**. tnougb pnt to oofwd Ih* oondbton Of r*lund to* purehM* pric*

Kenmore room air conditioner

399

Reg. $549.99 Filter monitor tells when to clean. Stay cool! 11,500 BTU/hr. unit has 8.7 EER*. 3-speed fan. Thermostat. Other sizes at similar savings.

En*rgy Etoetoocy Rating

SAVE 30 on water

heaters

40-Gal. Elec Reg. $199.99

169

40-Gal. Gas Reg $219.99

189

Poper Miser 5. $30 off other sizes, too. Installation within 24 hrs. (except Sundays and holidays). Installation extra.

Aik about S9 Autoofized Intoallahon Fra* animal**

SAVE $6

Weotherbeoter exterior stains v

AcfyUclatsx ft99 Reg $1599 ^9al-

Sears Best. Penetrate to preserve, protect. $17.99 water-repel-lsntol8iainB,9aL,1lJ99

Craftsman sprayer kit

asas 79

Heavy-dbty airless paint sprayer, case, rnon. 6-pc. kit

42-ib.box detergent has 3 Mrs Diai*

SpaoW puroh***

180 avg. wash loads per box, under 12cea. $8.99 Liquid with fabric softener, galon6j90

$250OFF centroiair conditioning

S3. W9

^ 25.000 BTUM

' Includes condensing unH, indoor coil, arxJ

AakabouiSMn

AuawnzMl InalaMbon h ^

FREE IN-HOME ESTbAATES' M

$10 OFF

wosheriess

faucet$

31447 33437

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

vMt

ngisaw

Bath faucet includes (^atn. Kitchen faucet with rinser (not shown) reg. $69.99 .............59 J9

$70 OFF Kenmore dehumidifier

^99 199

30-pint daily capacity. Automatic humid-istat. Pan fuH Bght.

1 E55 21G

Delivery rx)t included in selling pnces of items on this page

Craflsman: the name America has trusted for more than 50 years

------ HOQ99 B 3.5-RP Deluxe Craftsman rear 00099

107 bagger with catcher included.

A. 3.5-RP Deluxe Craftsman side ^0099 B 3.5-RP Deluxe Craftsman rear discharge mower has wide 20- lO# bagger with catcher included

in cut. Reg. $279.99 20 in. cut.

C $419.99 4.0-RP Deluxe Craftsman propelled rear bagger.

22-in. cut. Catcher included.......... 319.99

Reg. $329.99

^30 OFF lawn trimmers

A. 24.0-cc Craftsman gas Weedwacker* trimmer clears 15-in. swath. Cushioned handle..............119.99

B. Craftsman Heavy-duty 1 -HP electric edger with adjustable blade. Edges to 1-in. depth..............69.99

HP means reserve power

Reg. $2699.99 _

$500 OFF 18-HP Craftsman tractor

Rugged twin cylinder Craftsman engine with cast iron sleeve liners. 44-in. mowing deck. Heavy-duty 6-speed transaxle, 2 reverse gears. Accepts heavy attachments.

$400 OFF 11-HP rider

Sears Best. 8-

$400 OFF Sears Best 11-HP XD tractor

Smooth, synchrcHialanoed 11-HP Crafts- m 0/^99 Sears Best. 8- 4 A/VW

man engine. 40-in. rear discharge IZYY speed. 30-in. iUYt

deck. 6-speed heavy duty transaxle. deck. $229.99 bagger, 199J9

Umrted 2-year waranty on repairs unless used lor commercial or rental purposes

22K E55 2

$30 OFF wheelbarrow $5 OFF 50-ft. hose 1/2 OFF sprayer

Craftsman with 50-ft. xVs-in. rub- 4^99 2-gal. all pur- 4^99

4-cu. ft. 300-lb. OY ber/vinyl hose. pose sprayer. No- Iz

load capacity. $34.99 hose cart.... 22.99 rust plastic tank.

$39.99 In '85 Farm Catalog

SIS99 12 3-pc. pllefs st

Craftsman. Popular types and sizes.

Reg.

$19.99 Ia

Screwdriver set

S'pc. set. Popular sizes. Craftsman.

Punch/chisel set

Craftsman 9-pc. set. Heat-treated.

& 16

$12 OFF long tape

3/8 X 100-ft. tape with end hook. Craftsman.

Locking tape

1-in. X 20-fL blade. Beit dip. Craftsman.

S399. 24

12-pc. wrench set

Craftsman combination wrenches.

SMvdoriMMc

Special pufchaee

Flashlight combo

Sears Haio^ flashlight, 2 batteries.

WNtoquwiMimlasi

OVER 50%

Locking pliers

Craftsman 3-pc. set. Popular sizes.

*20-^40 OFF match-free

Reg. $149.99129^

18,000 BTU portable gas grill. Dual controls. Match-free ignition. Redwood storage shelf.

Reg AA99

$62.99 44

Router table

Holds router steady. Craftsman. Unassembled

50-pc. kit .^99 SAVE 50% 14

Auto tool kit

$29.99 in 85 spring general catalog.

VVNe quantities last

Kenmore gas grills

Reg. $199.99159^ 24,000 BTU gas grill on corwenient carriage cart. 2 redwood storage shelves. Dual controls.

Gas gnlls requite some assembly

Sears has a credit plan to suit almost any need.

SAVE OVER 50%

19-pc. drill bit set

High-speed steel. Precision ground. Craftsman.

Reg

$29.99 ly

Cordless vac

Ideal for small cleanup. Rechargeable.

SAVE ai^99

OVER 50%

6-pc. wrench set

Savings based on reg. separate prices.

Standaid or metric

<1999 7999 SAVEOVER50% 24 49Electric glue gun Bugwacker Insect killer 14-pc. screwdriver set Router bit set

With 40 glue sticks. 50-watt. Photo-electric on-off. Craftsman. Popular sizes. Savings 18-pc. set. High-speed

Built-in wire stand. Covers 1% acres. based on reg. separate prices. steel. Craftsman.

*Rg. Mpme priCM tow White quantities last Automatic on/otf switch

Reg iOi

$29 99 ly

Cordless light

Casts a wide, bright beam. Rechargeable.

2 E55 23

$60 OFF Craftsman wet-

1.8 peak HP motor. 16-gai. tank. Cartridge fitter. Large drain hole. Rugged enough Reg. $159.99 to use indoors or out.

More Craftsman power tools

Ovw 50% OFF 1 V-HP router.

Your choice

^ 2/5-HP drilly automatic chuck. ss9-99 in '84.'85 tooj sp6O8i09

e^eacT

Over 50% OFF** 2-HP 7V4-in. circular saw with cord lock

Router, dtm ort sale iMe quanlilies last "Savings based on rag. sep. prices

$70 OFF 8-in. table saw

Use on bench top. 1/2-HP

motor develops 1-HP. Has Cast-aluminum table, 2 exten- Reg. $199.99 sions. Rip fence, miter gauge.

Craftsman portable power tools

Your

choice

$119.98* 1-HP 3-in. belt sander, case

$89.96* %-HP &m. sander/)polisher, case

Over 50% OFF** 2/i-HP 7VHn. circular saw with case. Edge guide with 4-in. face

Over 50% OFP* IVa-HP router with case

$109.99 /b-HP grinder develops Vz-HP. 6-in. grinding wheels have 13-in. clearance

Rag. saparaia priest total

SAVE $90. Garage door opener

With 2 transmitters. 1/3- $239.98*

HP. Over 6000 codes. 4 i|088 $209.99 '/3-HP model. WT Over 2000 codes, 139.99

Ask about Saars Aulhorizod InstaNabon FREE ESTIMATES!

Craftsman versatile bench power tools

Your

choice

329

$499.99 10-in. radial saw.

nwtor develops 2V2-HP. Up-front controls. Legs extra

$499.98* 10-in. table saw. Cast-aluminum table. 1-HP motor develops

2-HP. 2 extensions, leg set

$499.99 V2-HP 12-in. band saw-sander

$499.99 V2-HP 12-speed 15-in. driN press

Boneb powat loote rsquirs some.aaaenibly

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby.

SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill.

VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland.'

VfV :Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson.

Ilemi mdicaiad "in larger stores only' are availabla in Baiboursville, Chartolte, Charlaston. WV, Chartaston, SC (Norlhwood). Columbia. Durham Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh. Wilmington. Roanoke and Winston-Salem. SatitfBtlon guanni99d or your monoy bock

t>Sooro, noobuck ond Co., t985 ^

24 E55 2 PrmtedmUSA S84 RF732A950Se

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

GtEENViUC, HC

JUNE 2, 19850THE SHAME Of THE NABOW

An Investigation by Journniists Ernest Volkmann^J^oward L Rosenbei]^

There are few crimes as odious as child pornography. It is a blot on Americas soul. Yet this cruel, exploitative, multi-million-dollar activity is a booming businessand a major social epidemic.

Family Weekly has sought to find out, in a major two-part probe:

Why child pornography rings continue to flourish If organized crime is involved, and

to whatextent frThis i'ee/e.Whos behind child pornography:'

Wouldnew Xext -n'eek: Is law enforcement doing enough?

laws help? ^ here anything you can do to combat this evil?

Save Hours Each Week On Housework

How 1b Havo A Cloantr Houm In Lots Than Half Tha Tima You Now Spand On Houaawork

Don Aslett is a professional. Cleaning houses and offices quiddy and effidentiy is his job. He believes that your house-work is also a job"not a choreand, like any other job, there is a right way and a wrong way to do it.

The right way is easy. The wr(^ way is hard. Quinces are you are doing it the hard way.

Aslett knows what he is talking about.

He is President of Varsity Contractors, a professionai cleaning company working in 14 states. He has trained hundreds of workers to get the job done fastnow he shares his knowledge and secrets with you In his book IS THERE LIFE AFTER HOUSEWORK?

Most Of The Time You Now Spend Cleaning Is YfMtsd Ths Only Thing You Get Ftam It Is Tired!

You waste because

1. You have the wrong attitude.

2. You are doing the job the wrong way.

3. You are using the wrong deaners.

4. You have too much junk in the house.

Most Cleaning Jobs Are Done With The Head, Not WHh The Hands!

Hard work alone woni get your house dean.

Aslett's approach to housecleaning is 10% technique and tools and 90% attitude and fee^.

The most important thing is to have the right mental attitude and to take pride in how you work.

ffDiK ofiMn, mil nara

You are probably cleaning your house in much the same way your mother did. Let Don show you how to use professional methods instead.

Professionals use a squeegee for floors and windowstwo of the worst jobs do you own one? How many sprays that dont work are taking up space under your sink? Professionals buy safe, reliable cleaning supplies from a janitorial supply houseDon tells you where you can buy them too.

Do you know about the two-bucket system for washing dirty walls that lets the deaner do the work?

Do you know that spring is not the best time to dean? Fall is the right time for major cleaning.

if you follow Asietfs advice in this book you will have a dean and attractive home everyone will be proud and save as much as three-quarters the time you now spend housecleaning.

The Easiest Cleaning Is The Cleaning You Dont Have 1b Do!

The best way to dean is to prevent dirt from entering the house in the first place.

Public building have mats at the doors that stop most of the dirt on shoes and dothes from entering the building,. If you want to stop working so hard on cleaning floors, do what the professionals do put down a mat!

How 1b De-Junk Your Home And Your Life One third of a housewife's time is spent sorting junk and cleaning up dutter and litter.

Some junk is easy to spot old magazines, clothes that don't fit, and radios that don't work. But a lot of junk is more difficult to spotpower tools, sportsequipment, hakdiyers, floor pdishers, bicycles, mixers and fondue dishes that are never used and never will be used. All these things take up space and make the house cluttered and hard to clean.

Remember: If you don't keep it, you dont clean it.

Take Pride In The Moet Important Job In The World

The condition of your home tells the world what you think of yourself and tells your family what you think of them.

You can do your housework better, faster and easier by following the simple but effective professional cleaning methods in this book. You will see how to plan your work, choose your tools and get the most done in the shortest possible time with the least effort.

Lack Of OrganizationNot Lack Of Time Or Energy Is Your Problem

The right mental attitude mostly knowing that the job will be quickly done and the results will really look good is the most important thing Don will teach you. The professional way to clean is amazingly simple when you learn howit is also cheaper and faster than your current routine.

This is one of those important books that come along very rarely it really can make a difference in your life. It can let you find time for yourself time which is now wasted due to your non-professionai approach to housework.

Order IS THERE LIFE AFTER HOUSEWORK? now-the price is low-the benefits huge!

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about serving as the butt of husband Henny's jokes? "As long as the audiences enjoy it, why shouldn't I?" According to Henny, though, his wife isnt the greatest audience. She doesnt ^ laugh at me all the time," he says, "so she doesnt ^have the best sense of I humor in the world. I By this standard, other i comedians (a) must P be less discriminat-fing or (b) have better senses of humor. Not that Hennys naming names, you undastano, but "Buddy Huckett, kJun Mnm^, and Red Buttons often help

^01 NGMAN: Mill M) lAKhRs

For close to 50 years, the line Take my wife, please" has been a tried-and-tnie weaf)-on in Henny Youngmans comic arsenal, but the g% originated wholly by accident. Tears ago," says Henny, and dont ask how many, because I cant remember, when I was on the Kate Smith radio show, everything was running late. My writers, all seven of them, were late. When the confusion was at its peak, in came my wife, Sadie. I had no time for her, so I asked someone. Take my wife, please, and it stuck." And just how does Sadie feel

its seven months since his heart sui^oy, and Robby Beaton is suppos^ to be eating and working judiciously, l^t Im not and Im feeling ^eat," he says. Benson is even doing his own stunts for the TV pilot Tough Cookies. Hes aUo caught up in work thats a bit less physically demanding: son^ writing in coilaboratkm with his w^ Karia DeVito. They have a tune called Nobody Makes Me Crazy Like You Do on the latest Diana Rota album, Swepl Away, and their song We Are Not Alone is on the Qbb soundrack.

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NAMAIH '\MPAIin PAISS

Karla, whose Lhida Rfloiladt

sound-alike voice was featured on a recent Budweiser commercial, has an album of her own due out this summer. So is it any wonder that DeVito and Benson named their 22-month-

talk about problems with boys, and I did the same thing I preferred confiding in Dad to confiding in my friends. But would she still have tdd Dad if her boyfriend was called Moondc^e"?

When you watch sports, do you watch as an athlete oran ac-torr W.M. of Moline. III., writes in to ask Joe Nmmath. I watch as a former athlete, says Na-math, whos currently starring in the musical Bells Are Rmgjmg at the Claridge Casino Hotel in" Atlantic City. Although physical p^ems keep me from playing football anymore, I can still actually fed the pain when one of the players

Raising twins is like a Chinese fire drill, says Dn^ Urney, 45, who certainly o^t to know.

Eight months m

Bipsn'' lAKf !W0

ago, his wife. Meredith Box-ter-Hmey, took time out of her role as *rv mother on fom-i/y Ties to give birth to Peter and Mollie, who join Ted. 17; Eva, 15; and lOyear-old Katie. Its hedic, endless and all-consuming. I walk around with the two of them in my arms one needs changing, the other is in a

R(NM)NS A linU (,1RI IS l-IKF A

When Caryn Ridmum, star of Gk^'s Summer Re-union (a TV movie to beair^thismcmth), was growing up, she saw every Gi film ever made.

What she liked most about the teen surf-erette with a boyfriend named Moon-do^ie" was that she was close to her father in an era when kids were at odds with their parents. I felt I didnt have to be rebdlious, says Richman. Gidget went to her father to

R|l HMAS TOPi -GlDdl 7ii THf (I'Rf

gets hit. I literally cringe. I love the game and always will, but right now my life is acting, my new wife, and my family."

bad mood.

Pgure out how to deal with that But we adore it The Bimeys, recently hosted a TV progam about nsii^ children, daim there is no competition between mom and pop in their careers. We undsnd the ups and downs, he says. "Theres no rivalry. Thats what happ^ when you have strong family ties.

By Joanne Kaufman. With nia Summer in New York and Robert Wndefer in Los Angefes

lllurtration for Famhy Weekcy by Paul Rtott.

^THE SHAME OF INENAnONIn the first s^ent of a two-part series, Family Weekly investigates the vast under-^ ground market in child pom^phy: Who produces it? How deeply involved is \ organized crime? What role is played by the Scandinavian connection?By Ernest Volknuui and Howard L Rosenberg

Last summer, childrens screams would echo late at night from the house in the mkklle<iass suburb of Carmichael, just outside of Sacramento, Calif.

Alarmed neighbors telephoned the police. A schoolteacher in the neighborhood was sure that the cries she was hearing came from young children under extreme stress. 'The screaming, in my opinion, was fear, she recalled later. It was much too high-pildied and intense to be nightmares. Kick just dont have nightmares like that night after night.

The police showed up to investigate. But th^ found no hard evidence that the children living in that house with their divorced father were being abused. Soon thereafter, a social worker interviewed the children and came to the same conclusion.

Before long, however, the authorities became suspicious. Police received further testimony, from ndghbors, that the daughters in the family seemed very afraid of men arKi would run away when any man came near then. School officials reported that the children appeared to be severely disturbed.

The police then mounted a surveillance operation. What they eventually uncovered shocked this middle<lass community and, more importantly, provided another glimpse into what has become a serious social problem; a virtual epidemic of child pornography in the United States.

According to charges later filed in the Carmichael case, the father of the four young children three girls and a boy, ages 4 to 10 had been forcing them to have sex with his friends. The men paid to $85 for permission to molest the children while the father took pictures, which were later sold in the underground porm^raphy market.

Ernest Votkman former national correspondent of Newsday. reported and wrote the newsmak-ing "Odd Couple" cover story in Family Weekly last year It investigated the relationship between Qfoan leader Fidel Castro mdfogiive US financier Robert Vesco Washington-based journalist Howard L Rosenberg is a frequent contributor to Family Weekly ffo has also written for the Cdi-umbia Journalism Review and Washingtonian magazine and serves as a consultant to the CBS Evening News,

4 Family Weekly jwie 2 ims

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&iter the Uniled States each week, almost all origmding in Scandinavian countries.

As appalling as this story is, it is not unusual. Law enforcement officials, psychiatrists, and social welfare workos are increasingly convinced that child pornography in America is both a growing societal disease and a booming industry. But the issue is only banning to capture the publics attention, perhaps because of such notorious cases as the one in Carmichael. Our two-part series, based on months of investigation, is an

attempt to assess the size and nature of the child poriK^raphy problem and to offer some solutions.

There are a number of major clues attesting to the growing size of the child pornography problem. Among them:

A dramatic increase in child sexual abuse cases over the past five years in this country, at least half of them involving children compelled to participate in the making of pomcwraphy. Aording to one Los Angeles Police Depautment estmate, at least 300,000 children under the ^ of 16 are involved in the nationwide child pornography racket.

Even more dramatic inaeases in the number of missing children. Accord

ing to Jay Howell, director of the Washington-based National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, At least

20,000 to 50,000 kids are abducted each year in the United States and are never san again. Sexually related kidnappings often for the purpose of producing child pornography account for at least 10 percent of all missing children.

Ever-widening child pornography distribution rings that are making unprecedented profits. In California, for example, Los Angeles police last year finally managed, after a four-year effort, to trak down and convict the major distributor of child porm^raphy on the West Coast: Catharine Stubblefield Wilson. Accordinfl to police, she used a client list of 30,000 customers to pull in $5 million in profits over a 10-year period. And in the Middle West, police and FBI ^nts are now close to cracking a major case involving a distributor of adult and child pomc^raphy who dominates markets in four states. 'This distributor, according to police estimates, has been earning nearly $1 million annually.

The illegal import business for child

pornography, almost all of it brought into this country from Scandinavia. U.S. Customs officials estimate that up to

20,000 pieces of child pornography enter this country each week.

A thriving underground cottage industry, nin mostly by so<alled sexual freedom groups that openly advocate sex between adults and children. These groups operate an extensive "exchange and classified ad service that circulates child pornography among their members. Experts call this the fastest-growing, and most insidious, aspect of the whole child pornography epidemic.

Increasinfi numWs of cases involving parents who compel their own children to pose for porrK^aphk pictures, which they then sell for profit.

The world of child pornography exists because of simple greed as well as the sick needs of seriously disturbed individuals. Althou^ the precise size of the market remains uridear, kiddie pom, as police most often call it, offers staggering money-making opportunities.

Experts estimate that the child pornography business brings in at least several hundred million dollars a year. Says one New York City Police undercover detective who has worked on child pomr^raphy cases, The profit potential in this garbage is just about unlimited.

Generally, experts agree that around 10 percent of the actual child pomt^ raphy produced is seized in various law enforcement crackdowns"

In Los Angdes. police experts report that picture magazines featuring boys and^rls in pornographic poses or situations sell for $25 each, while a short movie reel commands at least $100 and up. The price may depend on the scene depicted; one type of movie currently in demand involves twin female children and sells for $300 and up. A relatively new product line in this rnarket is videotapes d children in i^rm^raphic poses or engaging in sex with adults. ThQ^ sell for $300 to $500 each.

Given the huge pndit mai^ns in child ponx^raphy, participation tty oiganized crime would seem guaranteed. But there is a debate in the law enforcement community about the degree of mob in-

volvement. Dougald McMillan, former chief of federal organized crime strike forces in Ptnladeiphia and Miami, is convinced that the role of organized crime is extensive. Kiddie pom is the perfect tax shelter," he argues. Profits are never reported. The bimest factor in child pom is directly att^table to oi^ized crime."

FBI Special Agent Christopher Mat-tiace is not so sure: Where you may find organized crime involvement is an individual connected with an adult pom distributor who has access to that network. He may have to pay a street tax' or protection for his adult pom business anyway. But these are individuals who [only] may be identified as connected to organized crime figures three times removed."

Another federal agent, who has directed several major undercover

McMUIan: **Kiddie pom is the pertct tax shelter.... The biggest fdctar in chUd pom is directfy attributable to organized crime.**

operations involving organized crime and pomogre^hy, says that the mobs involvement in child pornography has shrunk dramatically over the past few years. His explanation is fascinating. There are two major reasons, he says. Some years ago, we discovored that the wives of many of the Mafia dons got really upset when they found out that their husbands were involved in handling child pomc^raphy. They put a lot of pressure on these guys to get out of the business, so the mob gradually got out.

Also, there was a simple legal fact of life; The laws got much tougher, especially really stiff state laws in New York and some other places, not to mention the very tough new legislation from Congress [the 1984 Federal Child Protection Act). It wasnt worth the risk; why use their very efficient distribution networks to push this dangerous stuff keep in mind that judges and juries dont look too kiny on child pornography when you could use the same networks to push heroin or cocaine? And for just as much, if not more, profit."

Other experts agree with this analysis, noting that in years past, when child pornography could be obtained relative-iy openly in adult pornography bookstores, the mob dominated its distribu

tion. Recently, however, the basic distribution ^stem has changed.

Back in 1977," says Mamiew Ancona, former director of the f House in New York, a center

FAWLY WEEKLV JUNE IMS 5

izing in the treatment of abused children, you would be able to find even the most vile form of child pornography sold (^nly. In fact, in that year, we were able to purchase pornography in-

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single largest producer and distributor oi child pornography in the world. He operates his lucrative child pornography business in Copenhagen in defiance of both Danish and U.S. law. Strauss and his wife do a brisk trade via mail order, publishing such periodicals as Bhne and Bambino Sex. Incredibly, Danish police claim they didnt even know Strauss was in the child pornography business until ju^ a few months ago.

By contrast, authorities in the Netherlands have gpne all out in the case of Joop Wilhelmus, the erstwhile publisher and editor of the Netherlands-based Lo&a magazine, which prints countless nude photos of children.

The Netherlands authorities did their best to make life miserable to Wilhelmus. He was arrested every time he tried to leave the country last year. It got so hot for him, he claimed that he quit the business. Some law enforcement officials, however, believe he is still secretly involved.

Material from Scandinavia has wound up in the files of virtually every police department in this country, evidence of its widespread distribution here. Included are such notorious pomc^raphic publications as Baby Love, h^oppets. Incest 5 (which advocates sex between children and their relatives), and School-giris. One especially active part of this market produces pornography exclusively involving boys for sale toCHILD POtNOORAFNY

volving your^ ^ in a bookstore irv side the United States Senate office building Now. because of new laws, the porno bookstore operators are mu<d) more careful. Im not saying it isnt still available through such outlets; if yw know the owner, or if he has a special back room for favored customers, you can still g^ child pornography. But by and large, its the underground network

the cottage industry that accounts for the vast bulk of c^ild pornography today.

Anyone assigned the dispiriting task of reviewing srxne of the materid that circulates routinely in the child pornography world realizes that much of it seems to be recycled, appearing first in one publication or film, then reappearing later in another publication. The key to this recirculation and to the profits realized at each step of the process

is an intricate undersround network of buyers and suppliers. In order to function, that network depends on two major sources of child pornography; the domestic cott^ industry and the so-called Scandinavian connection.

That connection. a relatively recent development, consists of several large child pornography operations headquartered near Cb^hagen, Denmark,

and Amsterdam. Netherlands. A small village near the Danish capital is the site of what is believed to be the worlds largest child pornography production

Denaen-Gerben There is no such thing as a child consenting lo be photographed sexuaify; itian act, mdamentalfy, of exploitation.** ,

plant. It generates nearly a million pieces of dtild pornography a year, according to U.S. Customs officials.

Willi Strauss, a Danish dtizm, is regarded by U.S. postal authorities as the

homosexual pedophiles.

Although Denmark banned such pornography four years aw, its law covers only sales. Left untouched was production, which has flourished, all of it designed for the export trade. 'Thevast maoriw of child pornography produced in Holland and Denmark is aimed at the American market, now the worlds la^^," sws a U.S. Customs investigator. The way they get k into this country is this: They use a wide variety of false shipping labels, mostly from fictitious busnesses, then seno it here "

To complicate the picture, U.S. law enforcement officials suspect that much of the material produced in Scandinavia is in fact recycled American child pornography material prepared in this country, then shipped to the Netherlands and Denmark for production and distribution.

"A lot of the models are American kids a significant number. says Detective R.P. Toby" lyier of the San Bernardino (Calif.) SherifTs Department, who exfkains in lectures at the postal inspectors academy how police can establish the materials country of origin

We examine the background of the photos carefully. We look at the lighting switches, the type of electrical outlets, the height oi the doorknobs, and the controls of television sets. These things are quite telling in determining where

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EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLELISTENING TO THE SOUNDS OF AMERICAS PAST

By Karen DuPriest

The small boy's voice shakes a little as it makes its way out of the Oregon Caves: Are there any bad animals in here, DaddyT' Thirty years have passed and Don Hunter's son is grown, but the young voice remains forever tremulous, preserved on tape. The recording is just one of thousands of living memories on the spools stacked around Hunters basement studio in Eugene, Ore.

His collection of recordings, which includes discs he made before the d tape recorders, is a treasury of both the unusual and the commonplace. On one tape, a bell clangs out midni^t just hours before the old courthouse that houses it is destroyed. On another, a town welcomes back a winning team with cheers and sirens. A wind of hurricane force that leveled trees all over the Northwest more than 20 years ago can still be heard in

all its power. _

These were oneK)f-a-kind, locally historic events, but many of the tapes in Hunters collection record the sounds that were once a part of everyday life in America. There is the jirijgle of a horsendrawn carria^ harness, the chugging of a wood saw, and the wail of a steam engines whistle. For those who remember the times when these sounds were everywhere. Hunters tapes are a sweet trip back in time. For the rest of us, they can be a revelation.

When Hunter started his work, he needed a panel truck to move all the equipment out to a recording site. There were dozens of stora batteries, a large generator, and yaim of microphone cords as well as an 80-pound recording machine. Now his stereo cassette recorder and microphone can fit in the palm of his hand, and he takes them everywhere.

I didnt consciou^ start out recording things for posterity, Hunter says. I because 1 wanted to form a library of materials for my faudio-visual] productions, but it soon dawned on me that

erator to start up on a cold, fo^ night, or crouching inside a fooomohves housing to capture the growl of the gears, he has been patiently gatherins an aural history of Americas steam, oectric and diesel trains.

Two records and an audio-visual program, The Last of Steam Railroading, are amoru the results, and before long Hunter wUI be making copies of his best railroad tapes for the Library of Congress. The bulk of Hunters materials will remain in the Northwest, intoided for eventual use by students and scholars.

Although he uses hundreds of slides

_______________ . its getting

to be more what others can use later. Hunter has crisscrossed the continent in search of authentic sounds, especially those produced by his greatest fascination, the railroad. Waiting deep In the Cascade Mountains for a substation gen-

Sound archwist Don Hunler with just a few of the recordings he has nude for posterity.

in the presentations he does for various audierices. Hunter has found that sound alone can be the most effective way to communicate a scene. He likes to tell about one of his shows in which a giant tree is felled and thunders to the ground. The screen is black at that moment: only the sound track carries the messa^.

People are always telling me they loved the picture erf the tree falling, Hunter chuckles. They dont believe me wdien I tell them they saw it only in their minds.

Among Hunters scrapbooks of sound, there are some especially poignant re-miiKters of life in a more peaceful, quiet time. Over the spam of four decades he has recorded the nighttime ambience of his hillside garden, and he now trace the voice of Eugene, Ore., rising from more or less random sounds to a low continuous roar. Its going on all the time, and were not even aware of it.

Technological progress seems to make history dick faster than a camoa shut ter, but Hunters tapes continue to summon up foi^otten moments. "They are a way remonbering," he says. Sound is like a fragrance, h can re<3eate something you thought youd lost. IW

Karen DuPriest is a wrSer living in Eugene, Ore

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the photos were taken." By using the Scandinavian connection. American pomographers technically evade the more stringent U.S. laws on child por-nog^y that cover areas untouched by foreign law.

Courts in the United States have ruled that child pornography is b^ond the protection of the First Amendment. As one U.S. Supreme Court decision put it, children are a "sacred trust to society, not to be abused. Those decisions are the basis for new state and federal laws against child pornography, particularly the Child Protection Act. passed by Congress in May 1984.

These new laws and court rulings have undoubtedly helped police and prosecutors to stymie the aboveground distribution and sale of child pornography. But they have served also to drive the trade further undei^round.

That underworld is dominated by what law enforcement officials consider the most dai^erous recent phenomenon in child pomo^aphy; oi^izations that assert that the exchange of child por-nr^raphy among their members is in fact a constitutional right.

One such group is the North American Man-wy Love Association (NAMBLA), a homosexual pedophile oi^ixation that attem[^ to promote sex between men and b(^ Police have long suspected group members of involvement in the thriving business of excha^ng child pomt^aphy. These suspicions were reinforced in 1983

when a police raid on a cottage in Massachusetts found three young boys who had been imprisoned by members of NAMBLA. Pornographic pictures of the bc^ had been taken and were later found in wide circulation throughout the country.

Another notorious group is the Rene Guyon Society. Formed in 1964. the society claims 5,000 members nationwide. Its newdetter serves, among other things, as a virtual clearin^ouse for child pomc^raphy, and solicits parents to provide their children for nude modeling. Police insist that such ads amount to a subterfuge to evade child pornography laws. They may not be far wrong, to judge by the comments of Tim OHara, editor of the societys newsletter, in a recent interview; We see the rise of child pom as the dawn of a new age of CTlightenment.

Whats more, police now frequently encounter parents going into the child pornography business, using their own children as models. Last year, a Long Island, N.Y., couple was arrested on charges of running a homegrown child pornography ring that produced and circulated pictures of their own 3-year-old daughter having sex with adults. The couple earned $250,000 a year selling (continued on page 14)

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THOSE AWKWARD ARRANGEMENTS

Some people call It an arran^ ment." Old aunties still wh^ that its livlM in sm. Euph^ isms abound, but the trend is clear. More and more couples are sharing bed and board without recourse to bell, book and candle.

Marriage creates awful problems.'' loving roommates will tell you. Arid problems cause divorce. Our arrangement is easier on everybotfy.

But is it? An arrangement brings on problems, too: financial, social and emotional.

There are the small agonies, such as how do you fend off the kinfolk who keep asking,

When are you two lovebirds ting married?

And havent we all encountered the nervous mother who, five minutes before guests are due to arrive, shrieks: How am 1 going to introduce you to our frioids? am I supposed to caff you?"

A courtly father I know has bowed to the times and learned to make e^. unembarrassed introductions. This is my son, Oliver," he will s^, and this is his la0r, Polly Brown.

That ample statemoit conveys all the information any oiest needs to know. With wisdom and patence, the ^er is conceding, "My son isnt married, but he is testing the waters with this estimable young person.

But parental confusion over what to call an unwed childs live4n mate is nothing compared to the Census Bureaus dilemma. In 1980 the bureau discovered that while unwed cohabitation is 111^ in 13 states, everybodys doin it. They estimated 1,560,000 couples --triple the 1970 figure.

The census people had to find a hajKfy designation for these cohabitants. Like good bureaucrats, th^ came up tyith a jawbreaker, its POSSLQ. Tirans-lation: Persons of Oroosite Sex Stuffing Living Quarters. Try it out at your next Sunday brunch. POSSLQ will never replace mistress, lover or my old man, but its a lot nicer than my shack-up. Where the generation gap is both wide and d^, paints often by simply ignoring their childrens liakxrs. Have you met Goria's fiance. Trevorr a mother will gush. The wedding? Oh,

one of these ^ys They're just too

busy right now to set a date. On the

way home Gloria will ask Trevor. How can we get my mother to face the facts of life?

Maybe such mothers should be humored. If it comforts them to invoke the tender graces of yesteryear, why not? Perhaps Glorias mother senses th^ Trevor tes to be thought of as a fiance. ^ might even take it as a hopeful si^.

An urgent question now creeping into the etiquette manuals is this: Wnen Qoria and Trevor visit Aunt Agatha, does she assign them separate rooms? Do they acc^ them?

Since Aunt Agatha believes or pretends to believe that all brides are virgins, the young kwers should respect her innocence, real or feigned. Its best

that they go quietly to their separate rooms. Should Auntie hear the patter of bare, happy feet in the corridor at 2 a.m., let her smile serenely and go back to sleep.

Unwed couples move in polite society without stigma today, but a healthy amount of genorsffional bickering persists. Were you to ask Glorias mother why her daughter hasnt exchanged pro^ vows with Trevor, you mig^ hear. Because s/re is getting her Ph.D. and she cant be bothered. Or, more (^en, She says marriage leads to babies, and then ycMre traK>ed

She, in a sense, is getting her own back. She can point out that lawful, wedded wives have sufered in their own ways over the centuries. She knows that only 14 percit of divorced womm rec^ alimoiiy. and that less than one^rd of dhmrced fathers pay court-ordered child suppi^. For women, marriage is a hi^wisk business.

The problem is that the need to love, to belong, is implicit in our humanity. Thats why the arrangement flourishes. And vdiile I have no hard statistics on this, 1 suspect that a goodly number of arrangements" lead to marriage. Then the novitiates will make an astonishing discovery: the quiet joy of ^1^. this is my husband. or here is n^ wife. It certain^ beats beii^ a Person of the Opposite ^ ~ ing Quartos.

[Sharir^Uv-

MarriaVm Home is a ux/Ntnown essayist ujho writes on a oariety of subieas.

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CHILD PORNOOMMIY

(continued from page 10)

the pictures. There seems to be an increasing number of similar cases, almost all of them involving poor parents who find substantial profits in taking pornographic pictures of their own children and selling them via the underground network in classified ads. Circulated and recirculated all over this country, such pictures may ultimately be reproduced hundreds of times at each step ^nerating a cut for whomever is selling them. ^

Experts on child pornography and law enforcement agencies are especially concerned about this cottage industry: it is there that the direct link between child pornography and child sex abuse is most common. Make no mistake, says Dr. Judianne Densen-Gerber, a New York psychiatrist considered one of the country s leading e^rts on the problem, we are talking about a social disease, and a very serious one at that. The fact is, all child pornography involves the sexual exploitation of

children. Unlike adult pornography, which presumably involves consentirig

Ancona: got to

understand, as a society, that we are being inundated not with aiUd pornography but child dbnie.**

adults, child pornography does not in-volve consenting children. There is no

such thing as a child consenting to being photographed sexually; it is an act, fundamentally, of exploitation. It is vital to understaixl that there is no ailment possible to justify such exploitation

Densen-Gerber agrees with other experts whd insist that child pornography is inextricably linked with child abuse. Those who seek child pornography seek it for only one reason to use it in the commission of sex with children, she says. Irtvariably, child sex abusers use these pictures in an attempt to lure children. See, the offender will say to the child, look at these pictures; see how these children are smiling in these pictures! Dont ever let anybotty tell you that child pomogi^y is in any way innocent: by definition, it represents the commission of a crime."

I sometimes wish, says Ancona, the former Odys^ House director, that every parent in America could see this stuff [child pornography). I think too many peofde believe that when you say the words child pornography, that means some pictures of kids with their clothes off."

Showing a reporter through some pictures recently sent into this country from Scandinavia, Ancona stops at one photograph showing a youna drl engaged in a sex act with an adult male. The girls wide, innocent eyes seem to be seeking reassurance from the holder of the camera possibly one of her parents that what she is doing is all right.

You see," says Ancona, "this is really what the child pornography business is all about; it's right here in this picture. There is a crime being perpetrated on this child: she is a victim. And were all victims in this society so long as something like this exists, so long as we let this crime go on. Weve got to understand, as a society, that we are being inundated not with child pomog-ra^y, but child abuse. Thats unactable; however deep underground it is, we must root it out."

NEH WEEK: Hie Fight Against Child PomtPhy^ Is enforcement really doing enou^? Is there anything the public can do? IW_

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acationingisanart, asserts Dr. Stephen A. Shapiro, psychotherapist and consultant to National Car Rental. Ah, come on. Dr. Shapiro, you pack up the kids, the dog and tne Wash 'n Dris in the station wagon and head for parts unknown whats so artistic about that?

Absolutely nothing, Shapiro would counter. Many peo^, he says, "ao on vacations without an id^ in the world of what they want or need. So, year after year, th^ head off like zombies. Shapiro suggests that before you decide where youre going, you decide why youre going.

Determine whether you want adventure, culture, exercise, or just an empty beach before you put yours^ in the hands of a trav agent, he advises. With a little ttiought. you might just turn your vacations into masterpieces.

Ki)\!

11 seems th^ even in the

I bird world, good thi^

their feathered selves. We have 4 ostriches here," says Bill Zeigler, general curator at Miamis Metrozoo. Thats quite a few ostriches. Taking care of them is very time-consuming very expensive So we got thi^ idea to produce a little extra income. Zei^, no bdbren when it comes to business, eiqplains how the zoos gift shop hatched its hottest item: finished ostrich eggs on hand-carved wooden

The shop put 30 excess eggs ) for sale. There was a mad

scramble for the and the ostriches have been doing their best to keep up with the demand ever ance. Enthuses Zeigler. "The response has

been tremendous, and all the mon^ goes ri^t back to the bird department.

Calls and orders are coming in from all over. But Zeigler isnt about to get fli^ about it. He assures us: men the eggs are avails, people will get them on a first-come, first-

served basil Whatever happens Ve dont

naturally happens. We ^ want die birds to overn^ themselves.

Colleadiledcs have lately been tarnished by scandals involving drugs, point shaving and re-cniitinfl violations. Wiat

need are some people to cany ling thin

the b^l in setting things Enter the North Coast letic Conference, made up of schools with some less4han-big-time athletic programs Allegheny, Kenyon and Ober-in coll^, Case Western Reserve. Denison and Ohio Wes-iQran universities, and the College of Wooster). The presidents of these institutions are

banding together in an efibit to set an example for their more athletically powerful brethren.

Kenyon president Philip H. Jordan Jr. believes that when college presidents organize at this local level, we really have the ability to investigate situations and enforce policies. There is no substitute for onsite, constant scrutiny of what's going on. Lets ho^ th^ if it works for the Iftde guys, the big guys will pay attention.

MAD Amnicjii

What are Americans reading before they retire for the night or whenever they have the time? We asked two people, both health experts.

Jane Brody, antiaor of the best-selling Jane Brwfyg Nabltion Book ^Horton), Brocddyn, N.Y.

I have sbi books on my ni^mable, and Ive read half of each of them. Imgoingto finish all of them this summer!

But one of n^ absolute recent favorites is Blue Highways by William Least Heat Moon. I got it when it first came out and had to read it in snitches and snatches. I always hated to put it down, although it is a book you can read that way because [the author] goes from place to place. It is an absolutely delicious portrait of pieces America that most of us will never see. The sheer pleasure of reading this man's beautiful, in^htful prose is enough to c^ me far away from aching that might be troubling me.

Toni HoCtman, henilfa and dence writer, Heraid nmfMeu, Khanlh FaBs, Ore.

NEXT WEEK IN FW

Country musics most popular group: Alabama.

Part II of The Shame of the Nation: Wh^ is being done about child pornography, and what more can be (lone.

For the World to See, a

bi(raphy of the journalist -- -\Riil

M^garet Bourke-White, by Jonathan Silverman, would have to be at the t^ of my list. It is both a txcgraphy and a collection of her work.

From there, its what I read when I'm rocking the baby to sl^. I've b^n a father for ei^it weeks now. And for that task, I turn to whatever Harlan Ellison book I pull off the ^elf. His stories are the sort I can read anytime, and I can read them with one hand and rock the b^ witii the other. Ive just read Stwderday, which is one of his most recent, and it shows a lot of maturity. Hes a brash and brazen sort (rf writer upstart punk, actually. Ive al leceittly read his M)tes/rom Purgatory, which is one of his first books; it shows a lot of fre^ness and vitality. He also thumbs his nose at just about everything, which can be enjoyable in its way. Theres a little bit the cynic in all of us.

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Enjoy 6 ajfaums far the price of one.

Nottiingmoretobuy...EVER!

Send back this COUpOn...tOday! apHorwrhontuckmanonvmopenmlmmiiodiy'

-----------------1 START SAVING NOW!

I endo* K. PI** scMiil iW *< memtiOTllip in Ow RCA lAilic Sinricb and send mame4Wirwin(lc5idhwr*dwel^

totwviuel 1 imwhUM ieU*Mtidc Saniwpitrein lyeerv*^ aedreaT* tan* lapawiacoRtTh*lmay cancel aw **arnhi^fAih^ handfcigciiaagaiaadOBdiDamchdMpmare.)

Start Now witb 4 Hit AilMms for 1(! Yes. pick any 4 cassettes, records, or 8-track tapes for just 1(. Then agree to buy only 1 mwe hit at regular Club price (usually S8.98 to S9.98).. .and take up to one full year to do it. Then you'H be able to choose a free bonus tape or record. That's 6 smash hits Iw the price of one .and there's nothing more tobuy^evd-!

No Forther Obligation Whatsoever! It's all up to you! YOU buy u*hat you want.. .when you want to. This is one tape *d record offer that really is deferent. And you pocket the savings!

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CASaETTES DREGOM TItACKWEUO

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Eiciting Members-Oflly" Benebti. Once you enroN. you'll receive your subscription to our exclusive music magazine MEDLEY Each issue is crammed with hundreds of hit tapes and records many as low as S2.99 to S3.49plus your featured Sefecbon of the htonth in your favorite category. In , you'H have 19 convenient, shop-at-home opportunities a year.

It's Easy to Get Voor Favorite HHs! If you want the 'SeMion of the Month* do nothing. ItwiHbesent to you automabcaNy. If you want other selections.

or none, just indicate your preference on the card always provided.. .and mail it back to us by the date specified. You'H always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you don't, you may return your Selection of the Month* at our expense for fuH credit. As a member in good stariding, send no money when you order, we'll bill you later. Shipping and handling added to each shipment.

Free Albwns! Ybs! The sooner you purchase your 1 hrt at regular Club price, the sooner you'll enjoy our Bonus Plan: 1 FREE ALBUM Certifeate immediately, and then 1 FREE for every 2 regular Club price purchases you make, or, if you prefer, you cancel your membership.

FREE 10-Day No-Risk Offer! Listen to your 4 big hits for a M\ 10 days. If not satisfied, return them (or a prompt refund. Yog risk nothing! So don't delay. Pick your hits, write their numbers in the boxes on the coupon, and mail today!

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RCA Muiic Service. 6550 E. 30th St.. IndianipoHl. IN 48291

MMN mMWMIW UinDMIHMAOVT am WWMWtVOVWWOUITIMBIIMtCMMM

iHNMwiKAOonreflAnoN

Wedidtt!

LOWERED PRICES

across the board

AcxwdtaglDlhc

aidlheDvMtMitfli

Dmh9Mi.lhcMdaa priocofawwhoackM dWMTJpaaitlOM alte hMof $S4,S0e. Onplk Ihlsikt WE LOWEira OUR PWZS6 PERCEKT AOI06S THE BOARD at la WaRer Hows.

Look what our 6% across the board price reduction means to you...

(Ad Price Les 6%

$30,000 SLSOO

$35,000 $2.100

$40,000 $2.400

Sdect the home you waot. fintte to tevcr stage d conri^ you choose, thea dednd 61 hen our ic0daprice.Ow price icdnctkaisacraa the boad... it appHes to ril homes with any or afl opHoM.

mAaMul Perccal Rst*

Fixed Mortgage Financing

20 van with lower moathly payments, mi n PAYMEOT to qualified propaty ownrn. ^to "points*, no'dosiiig costs*.

Jim Walters average customer would pay a cash price of $33,000. He finances this for 20 years with NO MONEY DOWN and payments of $318.40 (240 months) including all finance charges.

Over 20 Models We build on your property to aknost any state from the shell home, oompieteiy finished outteiatebed inside, to anethatis90%caaplete* Opticos nw be purchased far firtshed ELBCTRICAU PtUMBOtt. WALL& DOORa LOCKS ANDTRM. SHEATHING AND INSULATION-Piniriiallcrpirtoitheinsideyouneli to save money TVso, throe or faur bedroom models with one or two baths.

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'AMILV WttKLV JIMF, 2 I**

P.O. Box 22601 Tampn, Florida 33622

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MANumcnnBi8 offer DIAMONDS

Genuine 1 Carat

ONLY

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tHIcalk of AuthkntidtyL G/i

FBEE GIFT wtth any oidK. 14K floldplklkd FkwtinQ hkkrt chnia

aMbrHan^ kpTcj^

1201 Brighton m. dfton, NJ 07012

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FREE HEART

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LoseBeHyFati Developa Rock-Hard Lean Stomach

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accompanytna lasy to loNow dtal pkn will hkp spwd up waighita. rf weigniionsomotyourot)tactivs. tospaad

away ugty wiParTassino tk I (Ito

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praikMyhaafrf^tte Isoloni. and ko^ pta at body dynanaa tor yaan Eacti madtod has is own Mkwn and supporkrs I usad BOTH mediods in my daiy tmkig Finaly I dawkopad a spaak ennase unt dial am-ployad BOTH madta WTHE SM^ alhct wn amply anaang t was kik to laap n tnm. skn toapa n only a tadion of tta tm I prawousv needed' ta khm al tvnCTRKS I kkr kkn^ sGi^ laaaon tor tttta amaiing laauR It^ caM SYNERGiSM-niaaning that wta you contbate tan malhads tile resuR s

SMSd I

Noiri

giaakr than U bfli of Bum aaparawy I now calad my new dkoowy SYHOMTWCS and davalopad a apatd eaerose tai I ckl tin SPSO SHAPER. And mats hit tai s a meHod to owe you laaulla in minuka. MOT hows! hiW yoinii a taiilic looiang body itattiairH

k SVli0METRjcS-ma "tata ta tam me

aNckng new idanMc concept of SOTONC + ISOIETRIC MM CUO h DRV niKY MOI MMinR h ta a ^ day you ita idtai bta^ ta .aiyaiaaaayiBa>|wihBrto4adtakkhktaha.

I wilkapdandtaR...oftartaTaHihdalurifund

I Ruih%) SHAPER toma.

ADDRESS--

I OTY-

.STATE.

.ap-

, '&erfS8!;Liiiiirm

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0fd9f youf xcltng. ntw foiMon oonlog AM

with S6xy ipoitiwwof. dorihQ dfMMt. lusdous Hngcflt. upUMng foondoiiom. iensuol twknwtoi. ond

seosottonol ihoM.

Your first cotolog indud# o vokxjbl* frMgiftofferl

*SndTodayl

Only (2 fot 6 l$su or W fot 12 Issues ond begin to explore your

fontosies tomotrow. Subscription prices covet the cost of postoge ond hondllng. Sut^ptions only m U.S.A.

FREDCWCKl OF HOLLYWOOD

6610 Hourvooo at iwT 3 mouywooo ca wa#

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lENaosiuroKiaisMXs

SUOSOUPnOHSONlTilSA

redericfe

Of HOUYWOOO

THE 24 MIMJ OOtO LAreHB) IWraE Of THE

LEGENDARY UNICORN

TIitUfwfaryOalcefaMtf

HIcMiflcalfMNn

(brthouMndsofyMre.

h hM tMcn wrtucn that the unk^

th* pot of^ itrone noooh to drive away datknMeandobecurtty.

Aethclcaandfloea...thCHiilcanislMnihaa

iiia^peeaftiaraoedioftiiiw-rnaklnflthe

uniS^a highly prized poeae*ion...

The limited edltkm sUlue in

24KwatQoMlqfcrlng

24 lUrai UOM wywng

TiSflre in the eyet of thie Iridlvfcii^

foTaii uribelievaWy low price of only M.95

Share In the mythical powers of the Legendary Unicom

The Ghazarian Unicom will bring magical delight into your 1^.

unicorn atatue make* a wonderful and welcome

gift for any occasion.

Spedai CoHectora Statue

Thl* Unicorn, a limited edhion culptiw

will become a more valued poaieMlot^^

year* go by. Shreiber G More guaran^ that by

becember 1906 all mold*, tor thl* unique work

of art. will be destroyed.

How to order your acidpturc Send only *9.99 tor each acuiptwe ^

Mdstercard and American card holder* may charge tl^

by enctoaing their card number and explratioo

StrtodSfe your narne and addrea* tor proper

ahtoPtog. _

A free bOMM upMi your unleom

HfS5SisS5=x

npvmdriwinRii

30^ moneyMt guarantee

Send your order to: Shretoer & More DeptUOaS

1201 Brighton Rd.. Clifton, M J. 07012 ^

NtwNoptftrMMiM WoiMiNllliAIWrOr Scrip PNMm!

IMSteltOO!

teaip toiMii CMinM M cmm mmiCm. Mto

M ite MMo. c camtRM vomtf M I mortomw

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MBPM tos Mptop CM Mr ii|M K>-

*mmm en to WMh. IM. RC. MiMI, BM. M-UmUMMOMiM.

WHITEN TEETH

INSTANTL Y!

Sm thy hiti "Kmng-OoM?" T#n Iry WYTEN - tor i bMuWii imrii m 3 mmuMi. Simply apply tWVTEN itonlal cowiMtK lo ctoanly bruMiM tMi AikI INSTANTLY tmMorm dijiL dingy and yailo into PEARLY WHITE LA TESTE&ObItiST. RECOMMENDED UaM by aetora and modM Qanmoua 3-C mornn mppiy only

WTiSSiSltJSBJi'J

nrturn lor ralund

WONLO MOOUCTB. OMT. OT- tJM MiOHrOM RO. CUrrON. NJ CMta

. N Y i N.J raaidinia add Mtoa taa

During This Publicity Campaign...

Famous POWER DRIVER

AS SEEN ON TV

Only $2

Om miltonTo SoM Ortwy rW ^ loM fcy Miri Mbr Yorti

INI one mWhw pereeee whe wSb Id the eoEipsiiy ad*w ^^HyToolAtAFrMloii

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ib m 00 otao

!?y mo ctoor lo rnoond 01 itio

With This Ad

Not SoM In Any Storo

?Sl'!ErT!!L*!I * w

O toy oioro. To ooMn om of Ihio oricou " au

idMi H. a ni,. .Ilia briS:

Monoy-Snok Quonintoo

Eodi Poonr Drivor eorrloo 0 luN mooybocli gooroiiloo MdwMboroplooodlPoool dmgo if M onr foNo to fooBllon.

Sorry UmHoS Offor Thofo to 0 HRdi of 2 Pooor Mwro por oddPooo l dito prtook howmer legmtoe tool oro modod _ Mrty moogh ^ by

PrtmE To obtoto poor PoRorPitoor.iiiod tolo orlgtooipftotodod.to90toorodtoyoriioim mboddrooo ond $2 for oocli PoRor Drtoor ro qwotod. Add Jool S2 pootogo ond hORdtoig no

^ imnor boor mony Powor Ortooro you

' 0

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Dapt. IfPI, 7 W iMi tt. Nma York, NV 10010

.^ WEIMTS

RFLECTOR i^TmEs

GREENVILL.N.C.

SFORTS

\ ;

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1985

by Charles Schulz

ANDV. CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

THE BEST WAV TD EMPRE A HIKE ISTC TM/MK ABOUT TH/N<S5 you EKIJOV

^ (JALT

..Ray U7W WA3f, ANP

S(jegzE eveRy pemny.

OM,y^AH...

I REAAEM6ER

TMAT 6COK -

PIP ypAI EVER REAP IT'

Wap it ? r WROTE IT!

HOCIJS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TNUST YOUR lYlfT Ylwr* art toaat sis tfifftr ACM Ml tfrawMif Rtltila Ntwaw ftf $ni NtHw ptntN. Hew

quickly CM YM Uni IfiMiT CNck amwen wttM fliNC bclew.

uuy y '0UINIW

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

WOM) WATCH! MMe^ of tomo orUo W mmN tti tart Ml atqutnct wtttik

OUIMIW M *Mi a-lUMWP e MMC I

I ii3 I luMMp t dao e mmm tjmoo i

FOOLFMINOt

Jot down the number 1000 (numerals separated) on a sheet ol paper. Provide frienda wHh pence and peper Md challenge them to duplcete the teme number by writing N in one continuous line wiPiout Hftng pencil from peper. How cen thiebedone?

Secret: Fold the paper over, as shown in figure 1. above. Run perieit over the fold, drawing loops above the edge, as in figura 2. When the paper it unfolded, the number 1000 appear! at promiaed.

(Example: cart, art) The neme of each eb)aet pldured at rlgM, for Inetance. contalna tha name of a bird. You art aaked to kfenNfy the obieeta and discover the names of the Mrda.

uoo| 'UOBWO y ww 'tuaiun C u*iM ipMiM Z moj9 'umojo i

e HAL FRESCO! What dog has a faather in its cap? Yankee Poodle. What device it used to teat character? A mettle detector.

1____

WNATEORII Should aomeone ba emlllng Mi lha fact of advorally abovo? Connaet dota 1 to 2 to 9. ole., to find out.

% *

AIR SHOW! Add coMx to tho air show ol aorta In progreaa abovt by applying colored pencile or crayone ae followa} l^ad. 2-Lt. blua. -Yallow. 4-Lt. gray. S-Flaah. b-Black.

.TV

I. ^

'^i-dy

OUP SforJ: at THE INSTRUCTIONS Of THE SHAMAN, NILS ANO NULAS ARE CLAPPED INTO IRONS. MIKKEL TO HIS SURPRISE IS BESTOWED WITH THE 6REAT REINDEER CROWN. HE BEARS IT UNCO'AFORTABLy: %UNTHeTTA, "HE CRIES. ''W>yAr/S//A/^EA///VSi'''BUT AUNT HETTA, TOO, CANNOTSPEAK.

'youf 'AUNT,' " SAVS THE SHAMAN, "ISyoUR/mTHBR. ANPOLOASLAN WASYOURFATNSR.HSreNTO /HYTALe.

ONCeTHeReWASANOLDNmoFTNeLAPPS, mosew/PB HAD BBENLORS OBRARTE A SBPVfNGYYOAAA/TOOK CARE OFHfSNBBDS. SHBGREWTOLOVB HBR/AAS7BR,ANPRe TO LOVEHBR. VYRATA AAfS/YlATCR/ BUT TRBHfNG, /R TRB AUTUMN OFHfSUFB, TOONRBRSBCRBTLYAB W/FB.

^XALONB PRBSfOBP OVBR THBCBRBMONy. RO ONBNNBYY. YBTTHBy WBRB YYBR AND FROM THAT UNfON CAME YOUmMINRBL,NALPbrother TO NILS ANDNHIAB RAS$&> ARHSTTA'S'NBPHEW,

BUT HE WAS ALBO ASLAN'S SON. AND NOWHB tS HIS HBtR. "

THE CHRONICLES REPORTTHAT THIS TALE PROMPTS IN PRINCE VALIANT A CHAN6E OF HEART. "LAOYFBNIA/'HE WONDERS.,,

\,.MISHTSHeSBRVB MY FATHER AS WBU ASHETTA SGRYBO OLD ASLAK?'^ RORTHETIMEBEmMATTERSOFSTATEAREMOREIMPORTANr ON SPDNy TUNDRA, THE DElESATESOFTHREEKlNeOOMS MEET. VALIANT OFTHULE AND SVEN OF THE INNER LANDS PLEDSETDRROTECT THE LAPP KINODOM. MIKKEL IS KING. THE CIVIL WAR IS OVER.

NEXT WEEK-Mopping U

PONYTAIL

Hg/.v/HAte-'THe (%>aEM?

by Lee Holley

BARNEY

GOOGLE

a'tui

REDEYE

Gordon Bess

somr^ r(s Ncm

B^CFtX J

1^'

1 -IS IT?

imiiaC*/ I6WEP, ifMineuT

fr If icanji^t

HEKGOE&!

..wHr$ne

FlPsroHE?..

FUUBii8Tifi|

4S57 _ Dress tiMt bares sImhiI-dars to tho sun. Missas Sias 1-11 8ia 12 (bust 34) takas 3 yds. 454n. fabric.

4557 Prbitad Pattani... 13.00

401 Popcorns accaiit two-way strips Crochet of Moorland wool yam and mohair bland in aasy pattern stitch. Directions for Sizos 1-14. $3.00

mmmm-

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

UKE AN ^fAPBRORi