All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
\ a-.ii-.V*V.^ %-fj V*-''Vi'.'V
BAPTISTS
-- g^
Legal strategy was a key factor for fundamentalists at the Southern Baptist Convention. Details on A-16.
CLOUDY
Cloudy and windy with chance of thunderstorms through Sunday night. High In mid 80s. Low about 70.
STILL IN LEAD
Tze-Chung Chen slopped through the rain-swept U.S. Open Saturday to lead the field by two. See Page B-1.
Today's Reading
Abby.............
C-6
Classified......
D-3-15
Arts...............
, C-10-13
Crossword.....
, D-2
Bridge..........
D-16
Editorial.........
A-4
Building.......
B-12
Entermt........
, C-14-16
Business......
B-15-17
Area News.....
.....A-6-7
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR NO. 143
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1985
68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSArab Sky Pirates Set Deadline
By NATHALIE BOURGEOIS Associated Press Writer
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) - Arab hijackers who seized a TWA jet and killed one man flew back to Algiers Saturday and freed all aboard except about 50 Americans, officials said.
As negotiations with the hijackers continue, a unit of the U.S. Armys anti-terrorist Delta Force based at Fort Bra^, N.C., was sent to the scene, according to a source in Washington who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Robert Sims, deputy White House press secretary for forei^ affairs, refused to ctunment on m report. The Pentagon, following established ptdicy, reused to confirm or deny the units movement.
The sky pirates also set a new deadline for meeting their principal demand, the release of Arab prisoners held by Israel.
If Israel does not free 700 Msoners by 9 a.m. GMT Sunday (5 a.m. EDT) the hijackers told Algerian negotiatiors they would leave
Algiers for another destination and the price will be paid, the official Algman news agency nooried.
It said the gunmen dia not specify what action they would take.
There were conflicting reports about the number of hijackers and the number of hostages still on the Boeing 727, which was commandeered Friday with 153 pecle aboard after taking off from Athens, Greece, en route to Rome.
David Venz, a TWA spokesman in New Ywt City, said there were more
than 12 hijackers on the jetliner. The U.S. ambassador in Algiers, Michael H. Newlin, said he thou^t there were four. Earlier, it was believed there wore only two.
One (tf the passengers freed in Algiers, Christine Cooke, from . Boston, Mass., said that on the second stop in Beirut, about six more guys (bijadcers) ran onto the plane. They were heavily armed Venz also said there were 43 pewle still held aboard the plane, all bekeved to be American men. But another TWA
spokesperson in New York, Sally McElwreath, said: The numbers are very tricky, but according to my count there should be 49 passengers and three crew, plus the hijackers.
And in Washington, State Deparatment spokesman Tom Kra-jeski said it was believed the hi-^ckers still hold 51 or 52 hostages, including three crewmen.
The hijackers said in a communique reiterating their demands, carried by the Algerian news agency.
that they still held about 40 captives.
The hijackers freed 53 passengm, mostly women and the elderly, and the five female, flight attendants in Algiers after Greek authorities released an accinnplice of the air pirates.
About an hour later, the hijackers freed 10 male captives, who were taken by bus to a VIP lounge at Houari Boumedienne airport.
It was terrible. It was the most (Please turn to A-7)
Pint To Qualify For LoansLocal Developers Pacing Evans Mall Revitalization
.0m
mi
mm
HAPPY FATHERS DAY - Dexter Matthews smiles as his 4-vear-old daughter Michelle gives him a Fathers
Day card. Hie Matthews family lives on Sherwood Drive in GreenviUe. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Dad's Day: Purple Ties, Cards And Special Love
By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector SUff Writer Joe Father proudly straightens his new necktie and thinks fondly about how nice It is to have the kids give Idm something special. So what if its purple and orange? he asks with a chuckle, Ill wear it with the plaid suit they gave me last year.
Tom Father cant wait to get (Hit on the shore with his shiny new rod and reel. The children always knew he loved to fish, and with a pole like this hes bound to have good luck. Sure am gd they remembered ol pops favorite hobby, he says as he takes a few practice casts in the living room.
Like these two fictional dads, numerous fathers are enjoying gifts and hugs todav during Fath^s Dav, an event that b^an in the early 1900s and has become a wi(tespread occasion.
Over 97 percent of the country celebrates Fathers Day, said Ted Kaufman, mcecutive (firector of the Fa-< thers Day Council, a non-profit organization to increase Fathers Day awareness.
The idea for the holiday began around 1904 when Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, oneof six children, wanted to celebrate her dads birthday by recognizing fathers everywhere, Kaufman said. Although her father, William Smart, was
bom on June 7, Fathers Day has been traditionally observed on Jimes third Sunday because the firitt cde-bration vms a series of duffdi sermons m Spokane, . Widh , die director exidained.
Ministerial groups, pditical (ganizati(His, and the YMCA l^n supporting the Fathers Day idea, wfak ev(dved into a national bolilay by an act of Coi^ress, he said.
Hie Fathers Day Council, based in New York Qty, is about 55 years old and is composed of people ccmcoiied wii emphasizing Fathers Day thro^ information, proiiKitioos and Fathm- of the Year sdections, Kaufman said. Fadiers of the Year are seeded in different categories ranging toom national to r^iooal winners, he said, a(khng that N Y. Gov. Mario Cuomo is the 1985 National Father of the Year.
When asked about favorite Fatho-s Day gifts, Kaufman listed ai^iel as the most popular item, f(dlowed Iqr toiletries, wines and Ikpirs. spcHting equipn^ eras and jewelry. 1^1^
Of course. Fathers Day greying cards top the list because more than 40 millioo are seitt each year, he said.
Kaufman's gift list was proved accurate by local merchants Wednesday.
(neasetwntAS)
By SUE HINSON Reflector SUff Writer
Altbou^ th^re not willing to call thnnsrives gamUers, W.E. Dansey and Phil Flowers will admit iey are wiUi^ to stq> b^ood an inm-clad smetyandtakearisk.
The two local developm are the first to take advanta^ (rf and to qualify fen* low-interest loans being ^ered throi^ a pamer^ ccrni-posed of the city of GreenviDe, Evergreen and four local lending in-situtions NCNB, Wachovia, BruKh Banking and Triist, and Planters Nat<Mial Bank. The loan program was created, ofcials say, to boo^ revitalization of the heart Gremville. And if those low-interest loans hadnt bem availaUe, Dansey said he doitots he would have gotten inv(rived in renovation oi units on the Evans Stoeet Mall. Flowers said without the loans, his jn^ject at tie comer <rf 14ti and Evans streets protoUy couldnt have been as extensive. The totality of Danseys m-o-ject is being fuied with a low-interest loan; only portions of Flowers jmoject are being fimcted with low-interest m(mies. We had ' been (kng remodeling far quite a while before the loans became avail-aWe, Flowers explained.
In ^ect what those loans did was say, bey, c(mie on downtown and do it at a reasimbable jwice, Dansey added. It eliminated some (rf the potential risks that lie in rejuvena-tioD the downtown district. That risk, both (XMnnwnted in a recent interview, inv(dves exinhitant amounts (rf m(Hiey needed to restm-e or renovate older structures.
Dansey now has Cbnstniction woiters remodeling units (m the Evans Street Mall for use as office cowWiiiBiliii When complete, the cnnflominhans wffl he joined in the centCT by an atrium complete with curved staircase, trees and other foliage. The exteriiw of the building will be plaster on the mall side and iHick and glass on the side facing Cotanche Street. While Dansey says he woidd have liked to retain the origmal mall-side facade, be explained that the cooditiao of the brkds making iq) that front was not comhicive to preservaticm. But we will retain the (M^inal lines, he said.
Once the |Ht)ject is finished - a tmtative completion date (rf October has been set Dansey said a dedication cerem(Miy will be held naming the (xmptex after Curtis Hendrix, a local citizm who was active in community aftairs and who made outstanding cootributioiis to Greenville before his death.
Flowers project involves conversion (rf five old building south of the Evans and 14th .Street intersection. Flowers, too, said he is remodeling the old Carolina Sales buildings for office use. He added that 100,000 square feet of space will be ready for occupancyby Aug. 1. ^
Both developers agreed their reasons for converting existing striKtures for use as offices were
similar, saying that is the way development is leaning in the central city and downtown district. The area is chai^i^ from a retail to an office and insitutional type setting where banks, members of the l^pu profession and others will have their businesses, Flowers elaborated.
Officals of Evergreen, a non-profit
(Please turn to A-2)
Pitt's Schools Graduate Over 700
By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Stoft Writer Over 700 Pitt County students received diplomas as Aydm-Grifton. D.H. Conley, Farmville Central and North Pitt high schocris held com-mencement exercises Friday night.
In a speech titled We Met as Strangers, Ayden-Grifton seraor David Wiggins told about 125 classmates that althoi^ they had entered school from separate towns, they bad been imited by a common
union was the result of our sincere demre to succeed and our
compassion for our fellow clasanates, he said.
Some (rf us set omr goals hi^ and oth^ not so high, but the qu^ty not the degree was most important, Wiggins said.
In adchtioD to goals, Wmgiiis said that amiatrflity and pri in sdf, staff and school could nurture success also.
What we do with what weve been given now becomes otff respoosibili-tv,hesaid. How well we discharge this resuMBSilHlity will be imasured in part by adietha' we help make the world a little bettj^ for ttttjie who will
fcrfkw after us. ffin Rodebau^ folkwed Wiggins with his addTKS, We Depart as Friends.
Lfte iooking out a window in a late afternoon and seong a mellow, ^ilden glow of sun at dii, we have come to the sunset of our 12 years of formal sdMoling, Rodebau^said.
He said that adiite much advice is given on goals, priorities and game {dans, peo(de need to focus 00 the virtues of aifliering to a ta^ imtU its done.
As we (riot (Ntt our own paths for life fran here toni^ let us be eo^
cenmd also for one anothers destiny, Rodebaugh told seniors, parents and foiends.
He listed memories, changes and depmdence as three aspects (rf graduation. Together we learned to grow into mature adults, Rodriiau^ concluded. It can be trufy sakl to the class of 1965: We met as strai^; we depart as friends D.H. Conley speaker Wendy Jones, in a speech titled The Future, tcdd some 215 seniors, We should remember these years fondly and yet, at the same time, we must av(rfd (PkabetumtoA-2)
REMTALIZATION An atrium complete with carved staircafc. trees and other foliage 111 serve as the focal pout ia an office condoaiauii camplex beiag coiKtracted oa the Evaas Street MalL The project, spearheaded by local devehi|Mer W.E. Daasey. is being faaded with Iaw4aterest BMries provided IhroBgh a local leadiag iacentive program designed to eacoarage revitalization of the heart of Greenville.
Cuts Threaten GREAT Funding
By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Reflector Staff Writer
If proposed federal spending cuts go through, the Greenville City Council may soon be looking for neu' ways to fund Greenvilles bus syston.
Cutbacks in federal transit grants are part of President Reagans proposed bo^et package. The cutbacks would include reduction of capital assistance and possibly elimination of operating and administrative grants for city transit systems.
Currently, 50 percent of GREATS operating expenses are paid for with federal monies.
City Manager Gail Meeks said that, although she is unsure (rf the amount of the possible cuts, she anticipates that iey will go through. There doesnt appear to be much bo^ f(H- any relief in that area, she said. The GREA'f budget for next year includes $89,971 in federal assistance. The cuts wmdd take effect dmrii^ the 1986 fiscal year.
Loss (rf federal funding incluces diminished federal guidelines for the bus service, u^kdi could result in decreased expenses, Mrs. Meeks said. In a I Miblk transportatioD system there are certain things we have to do because of deral regidations, she said. We could tighten our belt because we wouldnt have fecteral regulations. Reductions ^d be made in spending for training and education, she said.
Incrrased fares would also aid in offetting the lost fundiiig. Twenty-nine , (Please turn to A-2)
^2 Daily Retlectof, Greenville. N.C. _Sunday, June 16.1985
Obituaries
Crane
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - Mrs. Elizabeth Crane died Monday in Bennettsville. S.C. Her funeral will be conducted Monday in St. Petersburg. A mass will be held at the Church of the Transfiguration, where she is a member.
Surviving are a son, William J. Crane of Greenville, N.C.; one granddaughter and two greatgrandchildren.
The Thomas J. Brett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Crews
The funeral of Mrs. Florence Coles Crews will be held Sunday at 2 p.in. in the Triumph Baptist Church in Danville, Va. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Surviving is a daughter, Cornelia F. (Connie) Morris of Greenville.
Johnson
FARMVILLE - Mr. Mack Bill Johnson died Friday. He was a resident of 207 Anderson Ave.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.
Winterville, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville by the Rev. Maurice Laws. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Phillips was bom in the C^um Swamp community of Pitt County and made his home in Winterville for the past 30 years.
He is survived by two sons, Edmond Phillips Jr. of Fountain and David Phillips of Greenville; two sisters, Ms. Maddie Bell Phillips of the home and Mrs. Maggie P. Braxton of Ayden; three brothers, James Robert Phillips of Winterville, Lester Phillips of New Haven, Conn., and Roy Phillips of Wilson, and 10 grandchildren.
The body will be on view at Norcott Funeral Home from 7 p.m. Sunday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times, the family will be at 217 Hammond St., Winterville.
Jones
HAMPTON, Va. - Mr. William Jones of Hampton, Va., died June 11 at Hampton General Hospital. His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden, N.C., by Elder P.D. Blount. Burial will be in Branchs Cemetery in Winterville.
Mr. Jones was a native of Greene County and lived in Hampton for the last 40 years.
He is survived by a son, Willie Jones Jr. of New Haven, Conn.; six brothers, Oscar Jones and Johnnie Streeter, both of Grifton, N.C., Robert Jones of New Haven, Conn., Jesse Jones and Jimmie Jones, both of Ayden. and John Henry Jones of Hookerton, N.C.; and ei^t sisters, Mrs. Nina J. Darden of Grifton, Mrs. Pauline Dixon, Mrs. Martha Barnhill and Mrs. Ida Ruth Little, all of Winterville, N.C., Mrs. Catherine Maye of New York, Mrs. Martha Jane Jones of New Haven, Mrs. Marie Williams of Ayden and Mrs. Hattie Bell Croom of Hookerton.
The body will be on view at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 7 p.m. Monday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the funeral chapel from 8-9 p.m. Mon
day, and at other times, the family
lay,
will receive friends at the home of
Mrs. Martha Barnhill, Route 1, Winterville.
Phillips
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Edmond Phillips of 217 Hammond St.,
(Continued from A-l> the danger of living in the past. While the future is only two words, they are words which arouse fears and uncertainties, she said. Though we do not know what life holds for us, we cannot let these fears overpower us. We must be open-minded and confident as we come in contact with changes.
Ms. Jones said that when striving to reach dreams, graduates should remember work, patience and perseverance. We must be helpful and considerate to others, especially those who teach us, she said in relation to reaching goals. They (teachers) help make our tomorrows possible because without them, there would be no chance of success.
Carla Snow, the next speaker at D.H. Conley, gave an address titled The Light, in which she said, I thought about all the things 1 had learned in high school, and there didnt seem to be anything that could apply to everybody because were all so different... and thats great.
The most important thing Ive learned in high school... is to appreciate myself, she continued. If you love yourself, youll never be without hope since the one thing youll always have is yourself. Nothing else in life is sure.
We can do everything with our lives, or we can do nothing with them, Ms. Snow said. Its up to us now."
Developers...
(Continued from A-I)
citizens organization interested in the betterment of Greenville, said they also foresew a move away from retail use, adding they were excited about the Dansey and Flowers projects.
Theyre a dream come true, Evergreen Chairman Dick McKee said at a ribbon-cutting ceremony held at the Dansey renovation site last week. Standing amid plastic, mortar dust and wood scraps, McKee
said he was encouraged by the Dansey and Flowers projects, and that he felt the projects would be big motivators in getting others to invest in the rejuvenation of the heart of the city.
Another boost, McKee added in later comments, will be Owen Kugels project. Kugel, head of Owen Kugel Associates of Lancaster, Pa.' was hired in March by Evergreen to develop a plan for revitalizing the heart of Greenville.
HOMESTEAD MEMORIAL GARDENS
Now our inausoleuiii is more than a dream.i^^i *
-i!
the public is invited to come and see our Chapel on the Hill. See for yourself the beauty of the marble interior and experience the serenity of our hill top setting.
A counselor will be on duty Sunday from 1-5 to answer your questions.
This wefk-end is your last opportunity for our 1091 pre-conslnirtion disrount. " ~
Call for a personal t'ousullation without obligation
752-9336
Perpetml Care
Council Sets Budget Action
Fiscal 1985-96 budgets for the city, and Greenville Utilities will be acted
upon in Monday call ^fs^ion of the Greer
ireenville aty Council following a public hearing session. Other iterru to be considered at the 5:30 p.m. meeting include:
A resolution closing documents on . ' the Phillip K. Flowers revitalization -loan agreement. Flowers was ac* . cepted as a recipient of a low-interest loan under a local incentive program _ designed to foster rehabilitation of central Greenville.
An application by Steve Horne for a low-interest loan to revitalize property in Greenvilles central city . area.
Bids for replacing the floor at Elm . Street gym, and contracts for re roofing Moyewood Center and . restoring the citys fire training . tower.
A request for a taxicab franchise . by Tucker Cab Company.
Council meetings are held at City ' Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington , streets. , .
GRADUATION - Farmviik Central High School class president Gina Carol Pennell talks to the senior class of 1985 at Friday nights commencement exercises at the
school. Pitt County high schools graduated more than 700 seniors in four exercises. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Graduates
Farmville Central senior Vivian Roebuck extended to over 175 students a challenge that I was given at the beginning of the school year, a challenge I have attempted to meet through my involvement in the Distributive Education Clubs of America the challenge to excellence.
Tonight we are not only rewarded for our scholastic achievement, but tonight we are also given the challenge of tomorrow, she said. We want, we expect, we fear and we dream of success, but what is it and where does it begin?
After giving two definitions of success, Ms. Roebuck said. To be a success, you do not have to make the most money, live in the biggest house or be the most popular person.
She challenged the graduates to use their seeds of greatness to make our community, state, country and world a better place. Use what God has given you for your success and for that of others.
Mike Cherry told the Farmville seniors. No one has ever made footprints in the sands of time by sitting down. We must move foward, set new goals and have the determinia-tion to achieve them.
Someone said determination is failing 19 times and succeeding the 20th, he continued. A determined person with few talents has a better chance of succeeding than a talented person with little determination, Cherry said.
We must use our different talents to make a great future for ourselves, he said. We can do this by being a determined class, not one thats ashamed or afraid of failing but a class that is constantly taking aim
Part of the $5,000 per month agreement between Kugel and Evergreen called for implementation of a $2 million construction project by the development and advisory firm within 12 months of the contract signing. Kugel is expected to announce his project plans within a few months.
We fully expect the combination of their work - Danseys, Flowers and Kugels - will spur other conventional investment, which is what we really want. Something that will return the confidence in conventional financing to the center of the city, McKee said.
The
Meeting Place
Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg. 8:00 p.m. Loyal Order of the Me
613-85
- In Memoriam
We, the family of the late Elma Louise Staton, cherish the memory of our loved one who passed away twelve months a-go
The Staton and McKinney Families
and pulling the trigger. |
North Pitt speaker Myra Moore presented a speech titled We Are A art of All That We Have Met to approximately 180 graduating seniors.
We do not live in isolation from the rest of the world, she said. Each of us is affected in some way by every experience we encounter, be it a pleasant or unpleasant experience, a memorable or easily forgotten one.
The extent to which we are receptive to those experiences that we can profit from determines to a great degree the level of success we might enjoy in our lives, Ms. Moore said.
April Weatheringtons topic for the North Pitt graduates was We Cannot Rest From Our Travels, a theme originating in Tennysons poem Ulysses.
Like that famed Grecian warrior, so are we eager to face the new adventures that await us, she said.
A few of us have not, as of tonight, made any definite plans about our futures, Ms. Weatherington said. However, let us hope that whatever
Card of Thanks
The family of Lena Brown Edwards wishes to thank the many friends and relatives for their thoughtfulness and kindness in our time of sorrow We thank everyone for their prayers, food, money, cards, flowers and time given so unselfishly. Special thanks to The Aunts. May God bless you richly
Regina, Geraldine, Loredia Edwards and Husband
I would like to thank everyone ^ for their prayers, cards, flowers and other donations during the illness and death of our mother. . Special thanks to the Winterville Community, Pitt Memorial Hospital staff, Pitt Co. Health Department, Dr. Land, Dr. Spencer Raab and staff. May God richly bless each and everyone erf I you.
The family of Mrs. Nolo 0>rbitt
Card of Thanks
any of us chooses to do in life. We ap-
ble
We, the Roberson and Barnes families, wish to extend our deepest sense of gratitude to everyone for your assistance and prayers during our recent loss. The love and kindness youve shown will never be forgotten. Continue to support us with your prayers and we shall do the same for you. Again thank you and God bless you.
The Roberaon and Barnea Families
proach tomorrow like the venerabk Ulysses, with a spirit yearning in desire to follow knowledge like a sinking star beymd the upmost bound of human thou^t.
She implored the students to be good workers, college students, parents and citizens because they would be required to strive with Olympian challenges, obstacles.
The individual contribution that each of us is to make I cannot predict, she said, but I can say that each of us, you and I, has a purpose.
Charge Filed N
Greenville police charged a Goldsboro resident with shoplifting Friday at a local supermarket. According to Officer J.A. Bartlett, Cowania Simpson, 26, was arrested following an incident at Overtons Supermarket.
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. 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 Chib meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg. 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop
(j4 2f)eciai
1 wish to express my gratitude to the 1985 ^CC Nursing Graduates or their kindness during my Mothers illness and death. Best wishes to each of
you in your
career.
Sylvia Smith
HOWS YOUR HEARING?
Do you often hear but do not understand?
BELTNE, The Most Trusted Name in Hearing Aids, offers you a
Do you find yourself asking friends to repeat?
Free Hearing Test* Free HearingAid Evaluatimi* Hearing Aid Trial*
Are you having more difficulty hearing in noisy places?
No Gimmicks, No Obligation,' Absolutely No Hidden Charges. Beltone factory-
Do you feel left out in group conversations?.
trained Hearing Aid Specialists will be present to;
:ive free hearing tson:
If you answered yes, you may have a hearing problem!
Wednesday, June 19th Thursday, June 20th Friday, June 21st
Hours 9:00-5:00
To avoid waiting, call for an appointment.
758-4334
It is not nearly as expensive as you might expect it to be.
Smiths Hearing Aid Service
1716 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina
Rnewood Memorial F^ric:
27years old and growing in service.; |
extremely expensive. Pinewood Has space J left now. and planning for cai^l, future ; j growth is already underway. Our planned J
The first plugs of Pinewood Memorial Parks carpet of centipede grass were
planted almost 27 years ago when we opened the cemetery in 1958.
Twenty-seven years of careful maintenance, grooming and trimming has produced a cemetery of which, we, as professional ccmcterians, are very proud. Our emphasis on care and maintenance has paid off, because Pinewood looks lush and beauti-' ful-just as it should.
But occasionally, we hear rumors-that Pinewood has no more spaceor that it is
*
mausoleum is an example of our growing service. :
And despite Pinewoods beauty, its cost is * : comparable to other cemeteries.
Wfed like to tell you more about our services at Pinewood Memorial Park in a private consultation.
Pinewood Memorial Park
S.G. Wilkersm and Sons Pinewood Mausoleum
GROUNDS: 2 mi. cast of Greenville city limits.
^ OFHCES: 2100 E. 5th St.. PO Box 2245 Greenville, N.C. 27834.752-2101
GREAT.":
(Continued from A-1)
j^^nt of GREATS (grating expenses now come from passenger This amount will jump to 40 percent in September, when a fare in
fares, increase
mandated by the North Carolina Department of Transportation goes into effect. Were hoping the fare box increase will be enough so we can maintain what we have," said Nancy Harrington, grants administrator for the city.
David Morris, GREAT transit supervisor, said he feels additional funding can be provided through increased advertising on the buses and expanded use of charter buses. GREAT is doing a marketing study to determine how to increase ridership.
GREATS three bus routes carry about 23,000 passengers a month. Morris said this figure has remained stable since 1963, when GREAT ridership showed a 10 percent increase. Although ridership declined in the winter months, the warmer weather has helped us out a lot," Morris said. Were real pleased at the present time and weWpe the ridmhip stays up."
Morris said he doesnt fw^ cutbacks in present service as a result of funding cuts, but that will be up to the City Council." Almost every part of the city has bus service now, Morris said, and many people feel cutbacks in service would result in serious pr(^lems for resic^ts.
I think a cutback would be a serious problem for poor people, said Dr. Ennis Chestang, East Carolina University professor of geography and planning. It could also be a very serious problem for older people who find it difficult to get around by car and dqwnd on public transportation. If you look at where a lot of our people live, particularly some who live in subsized housing, public transportation is really a necessary element to link them to the rest of the town. If these areas have some of the linkages severed, the people living in them will be headed for some serious problems.
Louise Taft of Greenville said she rides the bus often. Its the only ride I have, she said, and she uses GREAT to go to wcxrk and to go grocery shopping.
If service were cut back, I wouldnt be able to come downtown as much as I do, said Cheryl Ellison, a Pitt Community College student. They (the
Agency Paid Fee On Unused Loan
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday, June 16,1985
buses) come in real handv. I love them.
Area merchants also feel the bus service is im
irtant. Greenville Banks, manager of Belk-Tyler at Carolina East Mall, said service cutbacks would be a problem because so many people are dependent on buses for transportation.-
I Ihink its super that we have such a service in Greenville and we certainly ai^reciate it from a business standpoint, said Bill Hopper, manager of J.G. Penneys at Hie Plaza. I think a cutback in service would be another blow to the merchants of Greenville. A lot of people have no way to get arwmd except for the transit system and the ibices are very economical.
A present effect of the proposed cutbacks is the fact that a request for a
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wisc., Saturday awarded his Golden Fleece award for June to the Education Department for paying a bank $760,000 in interest on hundreds of student loan checks even though they were never cashed.
Proxmire, ranking democrat on the Senate Appropriations subcommittee, awarK the "Golden Fleece monthly for what he terms the most wasteful, ridiculous, or ironic use of the taxpayers money for the period.
Proxmire charged that between 1978 and 1982, the Education D^rtment failed to follow up on 1,600 checks issued to students who had qualified for the departments student loan program.
The checks, Proxmibe said, were never cashed even though months passed, semesters went by and school years ended
All the while, he said, the department continued to make interest payments on the amount to Chase Manhattan bank.
The department oversees the student loan program and pays interest subsidies and fees to participating banks.
wonder some students and schools give in to temptation and rip off this progbam, he added.
Proxmire charged the error was not a flash-in-the-pan, one-time affair, because many of the loans went unused for so long that Chase Manhattan assumed they were in default.
Proxmire said the bank eventually issiwd default claims, which DOE dutifully paid.
Now that the jig is up, the bank has agreed to repay these default claims but is stubbornly hanging onto the interest and fees paid by the taxpayer, he said.
Lou Mathis, a department spokesman, said the error was brought to light by the departments own Inspector General during a routine audit.
We discovered it and we reported it, Mathis said. The department is very much on top of this and doing something about it.
He added that the department is
COUNTY AWARD Debra Kornegay, left, of Pactolus Elementary School receives the Bonnie Langston Cultural Arts Award from Chairman Mark Owens of the Pitt County Board of Education, right. The award is given annually to the individual in a non-cultural arts area that makes the largest contribution to cultural arts in the schools. (Reflector Photo By Mary C. Schulken)
now trying to get CTiase Manhattan to refund the interest paid.
Meetings
For playing softball with the bank of fair with the I
federal grant to fund a new bus does not look like it will go thro^, Mrs. Meeks said. GREATS fleet is now seven buses. As for the future, if the cut
backs occur, expansion will definitely be affected, she said.
instead of fair with the taxpayer, the DOE has earned a dunce cap, Proxmire said. No one at the bank or at DOE checked on whether the money had been used for its intended purpose to pay for educations.
With this level of supervision, no
Requests Approved
Day For Dads
(Continued from A-V
Fathers Day cards are selling great, affirmed Carolyn HarreU, manager of Lynns Hallmark Shop. Mugs are also selling well, she said, as are novelty gifts such as Round Tuits and Fathers Day Pills.
Round Tuits are wooden Lifesaver-shaped items wrapped in a package saying Now you can oo all those thi^ you said youd do when you got a round tuit. Cobmul jelly beans, labeled Fathers Day Pills, provide relaxation fm* the tense dad, Harrell explain^.
Randy Baker, buyer at Brodys Mens Department, said neckwear continues to be a favored gift choice. Everybody likes to buy dad a tie, he said. Many dads hateio go shopping, so when the family gets tired of the same did tie or the same old blue sp(rtcoat, Fathers Day is a diance to brighten up dads wardrobe.
In addition to ties, children bought short-sleeved knit shirts and wallets to surprise their fathers today, he said.
Jimmy Wynne of Overtons Sportii^ Goods said physical fitness gifts were gaining popularity this year for both younger and older dads. As always, he said, boating shoes and fishing gear are top sellers.
Jane Holland of Bonds Sporting Goods also mentioned fishing equipment as a sure seller. Gifts in the hunting line, such as pocket knives, are another choice for sporting fathers, she said.
Lastly, Kenny Hall of The Tinder Box, a tobacco and gift shop, said, This (Fathers Day) is probably our biggest time of the year besides (!iiristmas.
Kaufman said that while Fathers Day opens the door for a variety of expensive or novelty gifts, the one present fathers iKied most is free.
Lt. D.R. Bullock of the Greenville Police Department has approved the following soliciation requests:
A request by the Greenville Jaycees to solicit funds July 4 to offset expenses of the Independence Celebration.
A request by the Bell Arthur Volunteer Fire Department to raise funds through July 25 to help purchase new equipment.
A request by the United Cerebral Palsy Development Center Parents Group to solicit funds June 20-Aug. 21 to benefit the United Cerebral Palsy (enter.
The city of Greenville requires workers of non-profit organizations to wear identification badges when conducting solicitations.
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agen cies for the week of June 16-22 include:
Monday
5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, call meeting. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
7:30 p.m. - Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, monthly meeting, Pitt-Greenville Airport, off Memorial Driven
8 p.m. - Greenville Board of Education, monthly meeting, Greenville Middle School, Arlington Boulevard.
CORRECTION
In The Sears Sizzling Summer Sale in Todays Daily Reflector On Page #8, The #74129 Air Conditioner Sale Priced At $399.99 Is Not Available For Sale As Advertised. We Regret Any Inconvenience That This May Cause.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Greenville, N.C.
The most Give ywir
is still the gift of love, he said, a kiss and a special letter this Fathers
Day. Let him know you love him.
Iraq Calls 15-Day Truce
I Happy 8 I Fathers Day |
I ftufus Ufall I
8 B
S Ule Love Vou!
S B
s Am, Danette
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Iraq atxiiptly stopped attacks on Iranian civilian areas for 15 days Saturday despite Irans firing of a long-range missile at Baghdad and claims that its army has advanced close to a key highway in southern Iraq.
Iraq declared the two-week moratorium Friday to give the Iranian leadership the opportunity to soften its conditions for a negotiated settlement to the nearly 5-year-old Persian Gulf War and give Iranians time to pressure their leaders to end the bloodshed.
Iran has repeatedly refused to negotiate peace until Iraqi President Saddam Hussein is deposed.
The undeclared truce came just hours after Iranian gunners fire^ a missile into Bagl^d and reported territorial gains in IxHxler fighting. Iran has described the Iraqi moratorium as a desperate move.
Private radio stations reported a loud explosion in the Iraqi capital early Saturday and the official Iraqi
News Agaicy, INA, said one enemy missile fell ... on (me area of Baghdad. - rw
Al8mmHBB8B888^
In Memory Of Ben Joyner
Who Was the Man I Called Dad
Who was this man I called Dad.
Was he just the one who helped give me life.
Or was he the one who for 50 years loved his wife?
Yes, this was the man 1 called Dad.
He was a man respected by all.
And in a group of thousands he would stand tall.
He was a man who never acquired much wealth but had more than most because of the way he felt.
His riches were in the cfiildren he had,
Yes, this was the man I called Dad
He was the one who taught me. no matter how hard you try, You riever get so old you forget how to cry.
He taught me that it's better to lead than to be led.
And this is accomplished in not what you say but how it is said. He's the one that brought meaning to my life in this world lorn by trouble and strife.
Not by being just the man I called Dad but by being the greatest friend I ever had.
IVnffen by Phil Jo\/ner
School Agenda
Items to be discussed at Mondays meeting of the Greenville Board of Education include several budget amendments, disposition of si^us property, CWEP training continuity atkipersonnel items.
Tte board meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at Greenville Middle School. An ofUortunity for members of the pqolic to speak on to|Mcs not included on the agenda will be provided.
~ 1 c n B
216 Choices
From tre World's Mo^Experienced Flooring Company
mm . "J. , OuS
--J1......: -T
- - - - --- -aH- *
To Your Most Experienced Flooring Store
1VWoflda(FtoanMttm216dlMHt's nMKtpOfwivpiltem
I popuiv patterns andaiton,4nilhMa DiaoDtfyC(Mer with room acnia,<
qwdal wmpk vwwtg center, fdi oolor bioatiife, and Che mfomuSan you need to chooaedte right IMteitiAoar far your hoine. You can look, touch, feet, wait on...and ayerwior every oneo(2l6<haioea. You'll abo find a knowledgeablraoaiing qwaahv who can anawcral your ({ueahona.
TOTALLY COVERED
laifKis A inurim
e>04 8)vd 75ft (>0K2
r
' SolKj Brass Wall Swinger
$100 Value
Solid Brass Table Miger $100W3lue
YOU 39 99
CHOICE
Save On 3 Solid Brass Uamps From
ARE INVITED TO A
GRAND
0
NING
June 20,21, And 22,8 A.M.-7 P.M.
Richard Watkins, M.A., Audioiogist for Dahlberg Electronics, Inc. Minneapolis, MN
Richard Watkins, M.A.. Audioiogist for Dahlberg Electronics Inc., Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be our guest for this special event. Dahlbergone of the leading manufacturers of hearing systems originated all-in-the-ear hearing with Miracle-Eaf
You wont want to miss this opportunity to discuss your hearing problem, in confidence, with someone who understands amplification and how recent advances in microelectronic technology benefits those who are not really deaf but have trouble understanding wordSj^ ^
- few * V
Jay B. Menke, B.S. Local Manager 209 Commerce St. Greenville, N.C.
J^y B, Menke, B.S., Manager Of Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Center Will Be Available To Answer Any Questions You May Have Regarding Our Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Products.
Special Hearing Aid Offer!
$
50
Discount on all
Miracle-Ear' ai(js (juring this granfj opening only!
Free hearing test.
Everyone should have one at least once a year
Free cleaning and tune-up of all aids regardless of brand.
Includes c'eanmg pehc'^^ance evaluation and luDe cna'^ge
2 for 1 battery special.
Buy one oackage M -acie-Ea' oat-te' es and ge a seco'^a cac^age pREE' (Limit one oe cusime')
Refreshments served.
This is ali youy*arf
Presidential Model Hearing Aid
IMPORTANT
Please bring your spouse, a f'-iend or another family member
Miracle-Ear
209 Commerce St.
Greenville, N.C. Phone 919-355-2398
We Accept MasterCard, Visa & Choice Budget Terms Avaiiable Low Monthiy Payments
A-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C_Sunday. June 16.1985Sunday OpinionPacific Rim Area Is Latest Land Of Opportunity
There are bright notes in the world trade news despite imbalances in the U.S. import-export picture. One of those is the growing market for American agricultural products among countries comprising what is known as the Pacific rim.
Those countries have replaced Europe as the largest outlet for our farm abundance. The Agriculture Department says the economies of most of those countries are healthy and seeing a growth in personal incomes that will spur an already active international trade.
Australia, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, New Zealand, Thailand and Taiwan comprise the Pacific rim which holds promise for the not-so-distant future.
Admittedly, competition for the growing markets will increase; but the United States is expected to gain a good share of the new trade opportunities.
One factor that makes for optimism is what they call a strong urban bias in Eastern Asia to their development programs and a disproportionate rise in incomes of urbanites whose tastes are becoming Westernized. Americans are capitalizing on that.
A wheat export promotion group recently opened a baking school in Taiwan to make more wheat-based products available there. (Rice consumption has dropped over the past two decades while wheat consumption has risen 46 percent. Fast food restaurants are welcomed and growing.)
Industrialization has taken a strong hold in the more prosperous countries of the Pacific rim, and it has brought with it an accompanying margin of surplus in their foreign trade figures. On the other hand, their agricultural economies have not kept pace.
It represents an opportunity.SALT II Plan Based On Hope
The White House decisions to go along with SALT II terms (though never ratified by the United States) underlines again our philosophically conservative president has a lot of practical considerations in his make-up.
He will retreat from the most adamant positions if he is convinced that retreat is in the best interests of the country. In the SALT II case he appears to believe it the only existing possible barrier to an unlimited nuclear arms race.
His reservations (and those of many people) as to the extent of Soviet compliance, were shelved in the interests of hope... not trust.
Mr. Reagan has proven before that his personal convictions could be overridden by realities. He retreated on his set-in-cement defense budget and on annual increases in Social Security benefits. They represent turnabouts we know; presumably there are others less widely publicized.
The jousting with words in Geneva and via public statements in Moscow and Washington will probably continue, but a strong message has been sent the Kremlin. Actions speak louder... well, well see.Alvin Taylor
E.B. Borden, who is president of Borden Manufacturing Co., recently did a guest editorial for The Goldsboro News Argus.
A note accompanying it appeared in that newspaper.
When Ed Bordon wrote the accompanying guest editorial, he was asked about his activities in the textile industry at the national level. He confirmed that he currently is president of the American Yarn Spinners" Association.
Everyone knows youre a great yarn spinner, a newspaper friend kidded Ed. but what does that have to do with the textile industry?
Fired back Ed:
At least as much as the North Carolina Press Association has to do with the dry cleaning
Sunday Morning Nofs
business.
Well, we tried to merge the two, but the dry cleaners wouldnt have us.
Woody Peele, Daily Reflector sports editor, placed a large sign on the front of his desk.
Ask me about my new granddaughter, it read.
. It didnt take much coaxing to have Woody tell you that Kristen Leigh Peele was born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Peele on Wednesday, at 7:28 p.m., just 48 minutes after mom and dad arrived at the hospital; weight 7 pounds, 12 ounces.
Grandfather is doing well.
And let me tell you about my new great niece. Her name is Casey Caroline Taylor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Ronald Taylor. She checked in at Pitt County Memorial Hospital on June 9 at 9:58 a.m. Weight: 6pounds, 3ounces.
Great uncle is doing well.
March 1936 is far removed from 1985, but many of the problems of that day were the same.
An edition of the Daily Reflector told of troubles with the Cape Hatteras lighthouse. There was a photo of the lighthouse and the caption read: After a 66-year struggle with the Atlantic ocean which has eaten its way almost to the base of the Cape Hatteras lighthouse on the treacherous North Carolina coast, the government has abandoned the picturesque beacon, tallest in the United States.
And another^ story was under the headline; Tobacco Problem Is Back Where It Was Week Ago..
The tobacco problem is still unsolved and apparently no nearer a solution than it was several weeks ago, despite the fact that Governor J.C.B. Ehringhaus and his steering committee have been going round and round like the music but without coming out anywhere.
So whats changed?
And a brand new car went by your columnist on Tuesday evening the night of Rose High graduation. It still had a dealers tag on it, and tied around it was a huge ribbon. A nice graduation gift.
THESE REMAINS CANT BE JOSEF MENGELE'S!... HE NEVER WORE A FLIGHT JACKET TAGGED AMELIA EARHARTI
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Fabled Contra Is In Nicaragua
ON THE SAN JUAN RIVER, Nicaragua -Eden Pastora, fabled and much maligned guerrilla leader, is operating on the Nicaraguan side of this river where his impoverished men are daily fighting and dying against Managuas Marxist forces.
Those facts are based on our personal observations, contradicting accusations that Pastora is a pure propagandist based in Costa Rica perhaps in collusion with his former Sandinista comrades. As a visible refutation, we saw wounded men brought in from combat to his base camp just inside the Nicaraguan border.
But Pastora has been far less successful than the main body of contras on the Honduran border, the Nicaraguan Democratic Front (FDN), in finding private and foreign government sources to replace the long-suspended U.S. subsidy. He is short of everything: weapons, ammunition, boots, food, medicine. He is literally an army in rags.
Pastora was frozen out by the CIA long before Congress cut the supply lines. Yet, he is the best known leader of the anti-communist resistance, the legendary Commandante Zero who captured the National Palace in 1978 to begin the end for Anastasio Somoza. He evokes unmatched emotion on the streets of Managua and attracts young campesinos into the jungle for a life of privation.
Why then is he a wasted resource"? U.S. officials respond that he is a leftist under the skin who does precious little fighting. "The CIA is fooling the president of the United States, Pastora replied to us. "I would like to see the president so that I could
say to him, These people are lying to you Mr. Reagan.'
That Pastora is fighting under exceptionally difficult circumstances was brought home to us when two guerrillas were killed and one of his best platoon leaders severely wounded 50 kilometers from here.
Nearly all the wounded in Pastoras Democratic Revoluntionary Alliance (ARDE) die for lack of medical evacuation. But Fausto Lopez, 29, shot in the belly, was brought down the river in a small, slow motor boat to the shack that passes for a hospital. The doctor, (Pastoras older brother), lacking antibiotics and plasma, could merely give Lopez a pain killer. He was taken across the border to Costa Rica, and after a long, bumpy jeep ride, was picked up by a Red Cross ambulance.
Pastora claims 7,000 men under arms, occupying 10,000 square kilometers, contesting for 33,000 more and controlling 140 kilometers of the river. These figures were impossible for us to substantiate. But we could personally attest to the inaccuracy of FDN claims that Pastora operates out of San Jose. Costa Rica, with no more than 200 men.
We saw 400 men at the Nicaraguan jungle airstrip where we arrived. But they are in deplorable condition. A few are barefoot, many lack weapons, some carry antique World War II-vintage rifles and all are short of ammunition. Aside from river shrimp and wild monkeys, food is hard to come by,
ARDE officers say Nicaraguan peasants in the interior provide plenty of food for Pastoras guerrillas If maps at his command post bear any
resemblance to reality, the airport guard is but a small portion of his army. Pins show Pastoras forces contesting all over the Southern half of Nicaragua, seeking eventually to cut off Bluefields on the Atlantic and San Carlos on Lago de Nicaragua (the big Nicaraguan lake).
Pastora bitterly reacts to accusations he is a, Marxist tool blocking an FDN Southern front: If we had gotten as much money from the CIA as the FDN, we would be in Managua today. He contends CIA operatives (the geniuses from Harvard) cut him off when he opposed U.S.-Nicaraguan negotiations.
Never negotiate with the communists unless you have the upper hand militarily, he told us. Furthermore, Pastora said he would not dialogue with Managua without the FDN and all other resistance groups present. He did not assail the FDN as Somocista and, in fact, pointed to a young bodyguard as a veteran of Somozas National Guard.
While Pastora praises private enterprise, a picture of Augusto Sandino hangs over his cot. He bridles at calling the Managua regime Sandinista and always labels it communist, adding: Sandino was never a communist. He was a nationalist - like Sen. Helms.
Jesse Helms has become a convert to Commandante Zero. He and four other conservative Republican senators have asked that one-third of any new congressional funding go to Pastora. A two-day inspection suggests he deserves and desperately needs it.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD,Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.
(USPS 145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(Prices include lax where applicablei
Pitt And Adjoining Counties.. $4,00 Per Month
Elsewhere in North Carolina......... $4.35 Per Month
Outside North Carolina ......... $5.50 Per Month
membeBof
ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published here'n All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved
UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of CirculationJames J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON - Attorney General Edwin Meese completed appointments the other day to his new 11-member Commission on Pornography. After six public hearings around the country, the commission is to file its report in June 1986. We will not know a great deal more then than we already know now.
What we know now is that the country is awash in forms of pornography that dwarf any tides we have known in the past. Back in 196U, after a year of research. I wrote a book, The Smut Peddlers. Those were the days of innocence. Twenty-five years ago, much of the racket was concerned with a mail-order trade. You could get 10 dirty pictures for $3. The dirty pictures were crude black-and-white snapshots of a nekkid woman. At high cost, through underground con
What Can Be Done?
nections. a few sexually explicit films could be had. A score of nudie magazines, depicting breasts and buttocks only, could be purchased at the sleazier newsstands. Teen-aged boys got their kicks from smuggled copies of Sunshine & Health. That was about the size of it.
The attorney generals commission will find a far different picture today. The Supreme Court has thrown up its hands in an effort to write coherent guidelines for enforcing federal laws in the obscenity field. It is not fair to say that anything goes, but it is true that almost anything goes. The exploitation of children will draw a prosecutors attention. Otherwise the weary attitude is that scarce resources of law enforcement can be better employed in other fields.
Behind this dispirited view from
the prosecutor's office is the monumental difficulty of getting convictions under the anti-obscenity laws. The First Amendment to the Constitution forbids abridgement of free speech and free press. The Supreme Court has held that obscenity is not protected by the amendment. But what is "obscenity? Justice Potter Stewart, in a famous line, said he couldnt define it, but he knew it when he saw it. That is not enough to convince a jury beyond a reasonable doubt.
The trouble is that the crime of publishing and distributing obscene materials is not like other crimes. Ordinarily a prosecutor starts with the fact that a crime has been committed, and the question is. Who committed it? In obscenity cases, we
know who published the magazine or
Produced the film. The question is, (as it a crime?
For the past 10 or 15 years I have been advancing the idea that law enforcement officers are spinning their wheels in trying to get at this problem under laws against otecenity. They ought rather to be using laws against prostitution. By shifting their attack, the cops would avoid com-)licated questions of constitutional aw. Statutes' gainst prostitution raise no such issues. Did the defendant engage in sexual acts for pay? Yes or no? In the area of X-rated movies and videotapes, evidence should present no problem. As Newsweek magazine remarked not long ago, in these productions only the acting is simulated.
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
The DaMy Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, June 16,1985 A-5New Problem For Educators
WASHINGTON As another aca* demic year winds sown, educators re teing thrown a new curve ball. Theyre being asked to reassess the consequences of recent efforts to tighten educational standards. The concern is that the crusade may have inadvertently created a larger, more permanent underclass in America.
When, in 1983, former B'ducation Secretary Terrel Bell of Utah unveiled, the report of his National Commission on Excellence, Americans were alerted to the fact that their students were lamer than anyone had suspected. Immediately, the politicians went to work. Within 24 months, 43 states had raised high school graduation requirements; 15 states implemented exit tests, and 37 states instituted state assessments of students
Yet as President Reagan and other politicians began to praise schools that had come to gri[ with the 21st century, a less positive trend was slowly occurring. Tougher education standards were not benefiting marginal students. On the contrary, they were hurting them.
A study scheduled by the Johns Hopkins University's Center for Social Organization addresses the disparate impact the nations call to excellence has had on marginal students. It suggests that rising educational standards have overlooked the dropout problem, while side-steppping it as an equity issue.
If academic standards are raised and students are not provided substantial additional help to attain them, it seems plausible to expect
that socially and academically disadvantaged students will be more likely to experience frustration and failure, resulting in notable increases in absenteeism, truancy, and school-related behavior problems, tiM report says.
Already 25 percent of all 18-year-olds in this country drop out of high school. In such major cities as Chicago and New York, the dropKHit epidemic annually slashes more than half of all enrollment.
The problem for educators is one of timing. At a juncture when the world is growing'more complex, more technical and more competitive, the nations student base is undergoing important shifts in ethnic and racial composition. Slightly more than a quarter (A all white Americans are 19
years of age or younger; 40 percent of all Hispanics, and more than a
third of all blacks are in that age group.
Since black and Hispanic youngsters have been traditionally served least well by our educational system, its not surprising that these students are more hard-pressed than whites to realize their full potential. But this problem concerns whites as well as minorities. If the high school dropout rate continues to increase, a more volatile social dynamite will be mixed in America.
So what are educators supposed to do with these converging trends when the desire for higher educational standards conflicts with an ever-changing demographic base?
Unfortunately, they arent getting
much help in resolving this question from pamcked students and parents. There is a movement afoot in urban, as well as rural, areas, to repeal some of the tighter educational standards that have been incorporated in recent years. Under a 1983 Idaho law, for example, students must have maintained a C average in selected core curriculum courses in order to graduate, but the law has been met with so much persistent criticism that the states superintendent of public instruction, Jerry L. Evans, has appointed a task force to consider alternatives.
No doubt the answer to this dilemma isnt weaker, but stronger, standards. Yet the proper course is one that also addresses the entire population of students, and that invariably includes offering an indi
vidualized, more practical curriculum that retains students who might not otherwise make the grade.
Controlling this balancing act is no easy task. It requires patience and money, at a time when educational institutions least have these resources. Yet the potential for further stratification of students must be treated as seriously as any campaign to tighten educational standards.
Thomas Jefferson was right when he declared that a comprehensive educational system was essential in raising the mass of people on the high ground of moral responsibility for their own safety and orderly government. But to lose half of the population in the process hardly makes sense.
Public
ForumDemocrat Unhappy With Party's Tactics
To the editor ;
I attended the forum recently held by Democrats which was to find (Hit what local Democrats felt about the future of the Democratic party.
Ive been a registered Democrat in a lot of states. I am a Democrat because of what the party has stood for, not simply out of tradition. I am concerned that Democratic leaders are trying to imitate Republicans and give up our traditional stances of fairness, concern for everyone (not just the haves), and an overriding insistence that providing for the common good and the general welfare means everyones good, not just those at the top. Becoming conservatives socially like the Republicans will not make folks vote for the Democrats.
I went to the forum in hopes that I could perhaps be able to say what I thought about my fears of creeping right-wingism, about remembering that this is a country of good people of many beliefs which must all be accommodated within our system, anout remembering that we are all part of one special-interest group or another and that when you form a coalition of many special interests, youve probably managed to include everybody (and that the rich folks are a special interest group, too!)
What I found was that the folks recognized from the floor to speak were primarily male, middle-aged (or older) and well-known as party leaders in the area. It felt like a pep rally rather than a forum. If the Democrats want to bring everybody back to the fold, let the young, the female, and other rank-and-file members speak. I left before the meeting broke into groups to discuss spiecific questions, because I felt no one would listen to me in those groups, either
The Democratic party needs to look at how it treats potential activists such as-myself. Ive donated money to the national party organization. Last November, I went into the local office for Mndale and Hunt signs. They were out of Mndale signs, didnt know when theyd have more, gave me a Hunt sign and a Mndale bumper sticker, and sent me on my way without asking me if I wanted to volunteer or get involved. Im registered to vote here, but I
never received any mailings or phone calls about any party activities. And you wonder why Democrats arent feeling very involved? Wake up: Physician, heal thyself applies to political parties, too.
Mindy Machank
Greenville
To the editor:
We have in our midst one of the fastest rising young men in history, with more potential in the great Tar Heel State (rf North Carolina or any other state in the United States (rf America. He is one of the-most dynamic political figures, if not the most dynamic, in the making that has come forth since the great days <rf Abraham Lincoln. Not only <h) he have great belief in patriotism, but be also is very much aware that God Almighty is the originator of all good things.
He has empathy, hojesty, sincerity, and ccMnpassion f(M- his fellow man, regardless of his status in this world rich, poor, young, eld*ly, educated or uneducated. He shows no partiality nor |MjiKiice towaii any person or group, but he is trustworthy, uniierstanding and much depeixience can be entrusted upon him regarding every person as an individual.
He is a man who is known to many people because of his concern f(H' their welfare in this ccmfused system, but to many is yet unknown. Those of you who are fiwtunate en(Migh to know him are aware of his readiness, willingness, and the ability he possesses in helping with all M-oblems that are put before him.
He is not a man who pretends to be one thing, or one type of person and then turns out to be another completely different individual. He can sit ctown and talk (M- listen to any human beb^ or organization (m their level of intelligence and clarify things to relieve their doubt and anxiety.
I can tridy say from past experiences of trouble, confusi(m, and worry that talks and association with him has given me a bright outlo(^ when everything seemed desolate.
In my opinion, as well as the (pinion of many others, this man is truly an
Barry
Schweid
Looking
Back
WASHINGTON (AP) - More than six years after the shah of Iran was swept from the Peacock throne in a frenzy of Moslem fundamentalism, it is stiil impossible to be certain what went wrong with U.S. policy in Tehran or if the Carter administration could have helped arrange a different outcome.
Gary Sick, who was the Iran specialist at the National Security Council at the time, says the United States should have shopped around for a strong, capable leader in the Persian Gulf country and done everything possible t() try to persuade the shah to put him in a position of power.
Placed between the people and the throne, the new leader would have had the duty of carrying out reforms and preventing disorder with a measure of firmness to make people think before taking to the streets."
Sick is convinced there were candidates with the credibility and legitimacy to fill such a role.
But the former White House aide admits his judgment is partly based on hindsight. He is not sure the strategy would have worked, considering the shah's aversion to rivals, the distractions of the feverish and simultaneous U S. effort to broker a peace agreement between Egypt and Israel and the unprecedented edict of the Nixon administration.
Arranged largely by former Secretary of State Henry* Kissinger, the edict had given the shah guaranteed access to billions of dollars of the
most sophisticated non-nuclear technol(^ in the U.S. arsenal. While the shah agreed, in exchange, to accept a {Hincipal role in protecting
Western interests in the Persian Gulf, the arrangement probably enhanced his already well-developed sense of omnipotence.
asset to our state and country. He is now a member of the North Carolina House of Represitatives. The man whom I have praised so highly is Walter B. Jones Jr. We only need more like him to represent our people I
Paul H. Manning
Greenville
Totheeditor:
The ttiird Sunday in June has become well established as Fathers Day, a day set aside to exfM'ess appreciation for and recognition of the significance of fatherhood. There is a distinct need for Christian fathers.
The lowering of moral standards and the lack of courage among fathers today has invit corruption and moral decay to drive the Spirit of the Living Chnst from far too many homes. Today we honor on Fathers Day those who have distinguished themselves through loyalty and faithful service to their wives and children.
When I asked Dad for advice or companionship, he would tell me to go away, he was too busy. The father finish^ his book and the boy went to jail.
A father on a snowy winter day found it necessary to visit a neighbor along a steep mountain trail. Because of the snow he had to walk. After trudging several hundred feet, he heard the voice of his young son behind him, Be careful, Daddy, Im walking in your footsteps.
A wonderful thmg it is for a father to have a child, but a far more wonderful thing it is for a child to have a father.
The Father to the children shall make known Thy truth. Isaiah 38:19.
A young son expects from his dad discipline, a need to be understood, consistency ^ integrity, and spiritual values.
If a father were asked by an unseen voice to name the one quality he would like to pass down to his son... If he were told that of all things which the sons of men inherit, the wise father would be entitled to one... Help him, 0 Lord, to take whatever life brings. For this, more than any quality in life is the one which counts and by which n#n are finally counted.
Help him to stand up under stress and storm and the long cover of night, secure in his faith and firm in his resolve. Help him to hold his head high and keep it high when the storm winds blow and the lightning strikes. Help him, above all, to take criticism with the same eagerness with which we turn to praise and adoration.
A son needs a Oiristian father who is committed to Christian behavior in the family, community and world.
Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye
Greenville
Totheeditor:
The Pitt County Family Violence Pro^am would like to encourage the citizens of this area to watch Battered Wives - Shattered Lives on PBS-TV M(Mday at 9 p.m. Abuse is not something that happens to other people. Spouse and chd abuse happen ri^t here in every neighborhood and we need everyones help to solve this growing problem. For more information call the PCFVP at 752-3811.
Cynthia Perry
Executive Direct!-, PCFVP
ToUieediU-:
The revelations concerning the plight of 13-year-old Jason Emanuel continue to run through my mind. On Jurw 9, the Daily Reflector published a letter written by a registered nurse. She stated that her children knew Jason was an abused child when they were in the fourth grade! Young Jason knew abuse at home and from society. How may such a situation be avoided in the future?
I am pleased to pay taxes when I get a fair return for my tax dollar. Here is a child living with abuse at home. At school, Jasons teachers wanted him to understand and demonstrate his understanding of mathematical operations, sociological concepts, scientific assumptions, English grammar, as well as to appreciate inse and poetry. But I wonder how many teaching-learning hours, days, weeks and months Jason MHight of What if ... when I go iKHne? Jasons teachers not only taught but also took action... they revealed their observations. Did I get a fair return for my tax dollar?
When Jasons teachers saw the varied marks of abuse, they made their reports to the proper people. They knew Jason needed help! I ask, How much data does the Department of Social Services need before it can take action? Is their time spent believing in miracles? Abuse appears in varying degrees and in many patterns of behavior jealousy, envy, hate, violence, crime. It does not vanish!
My understanding of professional people is that each is trained to carry out his or her professional tasks with intelligence and dignity. They know that ethical behavior is the highest level of behavior. One does what he or she knows to do because it is right, fair, just. (Micah 6:8). Was ethical behavior demonstrated?
There are many precious children in the schools of North Carolina. They meet teachers who care. Th^ teachers need the support of the Department of Social Services. As a citizen, may I expect a demonstration of sound professional judgment? May I rest assured that action will be taken so that a child will not be even though abused at home - abused by society? If so. such a situation will not be repeated in Greenville.
Mary Lois Staton, Ph.D.
Greenville
Noel
Yancey
A ceremony in front of Raleigh's City Hall on March 1, 1933. marked a milestone in the city's history. On that date, Carolina Power and Light Co. placed in operation the city bus system which replaced street cars.
Perhaps we shall live to see the day when the most modern method of our time shall likewise be antiquated, but in the meantime we take pride in the realizatiim that today we are inaugurating in this, our capital city, the most modern means of transportation for the citizens of our city." said .Mayor George Isley in hailing the advent of the new transportation system.
Following brief responses by L.V. Sutton and W.H. Weatherspoon. then CP&L vice presidents, the official . partv and a host of others - who took advantage of an invitation of a free ride - boarded the six buses to inaugurate the new sen ice.
The buses were brand new 18-passenger vehicles manufactured by Corbitt Co. of Henderson with the bodies .built by Hackney Brothers Body Co. of Wilson. Newspaper accounts described them as roomy and comfortable." The six buses were the first delivered on an order for 15 with others to come later.
The parade of buses, headed by state highway patrolmen and city police on motorcycles, made its wayHaving Fun With The Street Cars
from the downtown area out Glenwood Avenue to Ric^ecrest and back by way of Fairview Road and Glenwood. The first passengers included Mial Willamson, 2-year-old son of Public Safety Commissions and Mrs. Carl WilliamsiHi. Others included Mrs. C.B. Williams, who had pulled a bell cord to inaugurate electric street car service in Raleigh years before, and T.B. Mosely, who had witnessed the initial run of mule cars predecessors of the electric cars - back in 1886
I dont recall the mule cars, but the electric-powered ones played a prominent role in my childhood both in Raleigh when my family was visiting relatives in the Capitol Gty and in Charl<Xte where I was bom and lived as a boy.
The street cars were the first things one saw after getting off the train in the old Union Depot at the comer of Dawson and Martin streets. The station was on a street car line that lo(^ from Hillsborough to Fayetteville streets so that one could reach every section of the city as it then existed by street car. In addition to the lines on Fayetteville and Hillsborough streets, one ran out Glenwood Avenue to the Carolina Country Club and one ran down Blount Street to Peace and then circled back to downtown via Oakwood.
The street cars provided convenient, rapid service at low fares. In fact, the service was so reliable it was not unusual for men to take the tram home for lunch and back to the office at midday - all within the alloted time (whether that was a bit more than an hour, I cannot swear).
The reasonableness of the fares is attested to by a story in the family about the young in-law who returned from studying at the Sorbonne in Paris. He was so broke when he got off the train at Union Depot he could not afford a taxi, but he did have the few cents for street car fare. So he piled aboard the tram with his mountain of luggage and got home safe and sound - if not in style.
The street cars were also a prime target of young pranlbters, either on Halloween or any other night when one felt (levilish. A favorite trick was to jerk the trolley off the overhead power cable. All you had to do was to wait at a spot where the tram had to slow down, then you'd run up behind it and gmb the line leading up to the trolley, pul it down a few inches and release it. This would cut off the trams power supply and immobilize it until the conductor cursing all pranksters, would get out, grab the line and pull the trolley down until it was agin in contact with the electric cable.
Another prank was to grease the car tracks with Oc
tagon soap. Ill never forget one night in Charlotte w hen I tagged along with my older brother and his friends on a sortie against the street cars.
We selected a strategic spot where several lines converged into one before it ran up a hill. We applied soap liberally to the single line on the hill and waited impatiently for the first tram to come. When it hit the soap, its wheels started spinning so that it stood still despite the fact the conductor pressed a pedal to release sand on the track. He applied sand until his supply was exhausted and still the wheels spun. The car remained immobilized so that it blocked the way when other tram cars came up behind it. Pretty soon a substantial portion of the Charlotte street car system was out of action. It was great fun to nobody Init us.
The street car systems in Charlotte and Raleigh and most other cities were operated by the local power companies under their franchise agreements with the municipalities. Carolina Power and Light continued to provide the municipal transportation in Raleigh for many years after the switch from electric trams to buses. At the time it made the switch, CP&L cut the fare from eight cents to a nickel. As I recall it, that remained the fare un-tU after World War II.
Inducted
. i Donna S. Hatcher, a public health dental hygienist in Pitt County, was inducted recently into the North Carolina Dental Hygiene Academy of Advanced Studies. The academy recognizes licensed dental hygienists who strive to maintain and elevate their professional competence through participation in continuing education.'
Mrs. Hatcher has also been elected president of the Southeastern Dental Hygiene Component of the North Carolina Dental Hygiene Association. She is married to Donald Hatcher and they have two children.
Donna S. Hatcher
Food Service
Approximately 50 food service instructors from North Carolina community and technical college school food service programs will participate in a training institute at East Carolina University Aug. 12-16. The institute is part of a three-year cooperative arrangement between the N. C. Department of Public Instructions Division of Child Nutrition and the ECU School of Home Economics.
Dr. Kathryn Kolasa, chairperson of the ECU Food, Nutrition and Instruction Management Department, is project director and Patricia West, also of the ECU department, is coordinator of the project. The overall program is supported by state contracts totaling more than $210,000.
Society Meeting
Unit No. 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Joyner-Lanier Building located on Cotanche Street.
Bible School
The Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will hold its Vacation Bible School from 7-9 p.m. June 17-21. There will be classes for all ages including teen-agers and adults.
of $1,200 per year to Peace College, Raleigh. .
Promoted
Cadet William Slade Trippo was promoted to the rank of corporal at graduation exercises held recently at Camden Military Academy, Camden, S.C. He is the son of William L. Trij^ and Sherry L. Tripp of Greenville.
Revival
Revival services will be held at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. June 17-21. Evangelist A.J. Clark will be the guest speaker.
ment of Health and Human Servicei.t The agency works through a yolv^! teer governing body and committec comprised of citizens from a J-. county area of eastern Nortb^ Carolina. ^ :
Break-In
Greenville police are investigating* a break-in Saturday in which equi^: ment valued at $900 was stolen from' Stans Cycle Shop. :
According to Officer P.W. Scheut*
(Please turn to A-7) : *
Application
An application for a continuing grant and the possible purchase of a computer system have been approved by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency.
The ECHSA grant application will be sent to the federal regional office of the Public Health Service in Atlanta for review and final approval.
The next meeting of the ECHSA governing body wil be July 24. The ECHSA is a private, non-profit corporation funded by the U.S. Depart-
SPECIAi-S
500 CARPET
REMNANTS.......*10 A UK
VINYL........$2.49sq yd.
FHACARPET...$4.95sq yd.
FOAM BACK
CARPET.......5.95 sq. yd
COMMERCIAL
CARPET.......4.95sq yd.
GRASS
CARPET $1.95sq.yd
1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-0057
DISASTER DRILL Pitt County emergency personnel <top photo) give emergency aid to victims at the annual disaster drill to test emergency plans, equipment and personnel in Pitt County. Shortly after 10 a.m. Saturday a call was received by the Pitt County Communications Center that an explosion had taken place at Worthington Farms, located off U.S. 264 west of Greenville, resulting in a fire and about 35 injuries. Rescue and fire units from surrounding areas were dispatched to the
scene as well as Pitt County Memorials Eastcare medical helicopter (bottom photo). Patients were transported to the PCMH trauma center where they were treated. Law enforcement officials also participated in the drill, directing traffic and controlling would-be parents of victims. Local amateur radio operators also participated, providing emergency communications. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
St. John F.W.B. Church
Cornor of Thorne and William Streets
Farmville, N.C.
Invites You To Worship And Study With Us.
7:00 P.M. SaturdayHoly Communion 10:00 A.M.Sunday School 11:00 A.M.Morning Worship Each 1 St And 3rd Sunday 7:00 P.M.Wednesday Prayer Meeting And Bible Study
Fellowship Service Each 2nd Sunday6:30 P.M. Vacation Bible School June 17-21-6:30-8:00 P.M.
Charged
Greenville police charged a Beaufort County resident with possession of marijuana Saturday.
According to Officer M.C. Jer-nigan; Seth A. Sparrow of Route 2, Belhaven, was arrested at 3:50 a.m. at the corner of Raleigh Street and Dickinson Avenue and charged with possession of one ounce of marijuana.
Convention
Three Greenville residents recently attended the biennial convention of the College Republican National Committee in Atlanta.
Gordon Walker, state vice chairman and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker of Greenville, and Sandy Hardy, chairman of the East Carolina University College Republicans and son of Dr. and Mrs. Ira Hardy of Greenville, served as two of North Carotins seven voting delegates. Dennis Kilcoyne, immediate past chairman of the ECU College Republicans and son of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Kilcoyne of Greenville, was an alternate delegate. All three participants are seniors at ECU.
Fire Report
Grass and woods fires accounted for muich of the activity of the rural
fire departments in Pitt County during May. The departments answered 118 alarms and attended 110 fires, 50 of which were grass and woods fires.
There were four house fires, five mobile home fires, one building fre, 15 wrecks attended, 10 dumpster fires, seven motor vehicle fires, 13 others, five false alarms and eight mutual aids.
Accwding to Bobby Joyner, county fire marshal, there was $281,400 involved in fire, $1,286,850 exposed, $87,275 lost and $1,480,975 saved by the rural fire departments. Eastern Pines Fire Department had the most fires 15.
Revival
St. Peters Baptist Church will have revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. led by the Rev. W.R. Burston of Rocky Mount, pastor of Piney Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Ahoskie.
Various choirs will perform each night.
St. Peters has regular services every first, second and fourth Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school is held every Sunday from 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Speaker
Dr. Mark Jarmel, a Greenville chiropractor, recently spoke to the Farmville Council on Ajging about acupuncture and nutrition in the treatment of arthritis and other chronic pain.
Scholarship
Tammy Taylor of Williamston has been awarded an honors scholarship
Attention Pool Ownera!
INTRODUCING:
DURATIOMom^s
THE AUTOMATIC, LONG-USTING POOLCHLORINATOR YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR!
Lasts up to 7 days
No need to touch the chlorine
Saves time, saves money
I ID J ,
earig
Paradise Pools & Spas
3103 Memorial Drive
355-2307
State Distributes Tax Receipts
Net distributable tax proceeds amounting to $577,652 were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending March 31, according to state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.
She said that Greenville, on a per capita basis, received $146,722. The citys population was listed as 37,969.
Farmville, based on a population of 4,889, received $18,892, while Ayden, with a population of 4,734, received $18,293.
Other Pitt towns,-their populations and receipts, included: Winterville, 2,140, $8,269; Bethel, 1,903, $7,353; Grifton (Pitts share), 2,042, $7,890; Grimesland, 499, $1,928; Fountain, 461, $1,781; Simpson, 429, $1,657, and Falkland, 117, $452.
Total Pitt County population was listed as 94,303 with the county itself receiving $364,411 and the balance allotted to the 10 towns and the county-
Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $100,905 in net distribution with the county itself receiving $93,358 and the balance shared by Snow Hill, $5,862, Ho(*er-ton, $1,291, and Walstonburg, $392.
Lenoir County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $370,776 with $270,673 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $92,173; La Grange, $5,589; Pink Hill, $2,090, and Grifton (Lenoirs share), $248.
Martin County, also figured on an ad valorem levy, received $160,904
CLIP & SAVE THIS AO
with $132,087 designated for the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $21,733; Robersonville, $4,949; Parmele, $141; Oak City, $513; Jamesville, $810; Hassell, $3-, Hamilton, $386; Everetts, $187, and Bear Grass, $57.
Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $257,491 in distribution with $192,771 allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington Park, $2,467; Washington, $42,199; Pantego, $834; Chocowinity, $3,228; Belhaven, $11,409; Bath, $1,118, and Aurora, $3,462.
DALE CAftNEOIE COURSE
Free Demonstration Meeting
Date; Tuesday, June 1 Time; 7;31 P.M.
Place; Ramada Inn
See How The Course Can Help You!
Develop More Setf-CoifiileKe
Shapei Yoir People Skills CiNMURcete Your Ideas More Effectively
iRcrease Your EatbisiasR Develop k More Dependable Meaory
Nave k More Positive. Doal-Drieuted Attitude Develop More Df Your Potential As A Leader
Join Us For An Evening Of Fun!
For Registration Or More Information Call Greenville Answering Service, 752-1011, Monday-Friday; 9:00-5:00 Presented By E.J. Taylor Corp.
CLIP a SAVE THIS AD
m
Ridgeways
OPTICIANS, INC.
Serving Greenville Since 1946...And Still Here'
NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION
Greenville Square Shopping Center (Down From K-Mart)
L-R Holden Laughlnghouse, Store Manager; Herbert Ridgeway, Jr., Founder and President; Herbert Ridgeway, III, Vice President; George Floyd, Registered Optician
Ridgeways
OPTICIANS, INC.
Greenville Square Shopping Center (Down From K-Mart)
Open Monday thru Friday 9 AM to 6 PM Open Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM - Phone 355-7070
rarmvormr
- .M. . 4 I..Ill. I Jil:
75:!
MEETS PRESIDENT President Rdnald Reagan, jeft, welcomes Gretnville City Councilman Stuart Shinn into the Republican Party at a special White House reception last week. The reception was part of "Opera
tion Open Door" and honored 131 elected officials from across the country who have switched from Democratic to Republican party affiliation since 1W9.
In The Area
. I Continued from A-6) zow,a motorcycle, a motorized bicycle and a Rally Sport were taken from the Dickinson Avenue business.
Grqup Cited
The Young Democrats of Pitt County organization has been recognized by the North Carolina Association of Young Democrats as one qf its clubs of the year. The Pitt Coui^y club was chosen because of its ^owth and participation during 1985 and its contribution to the Democratic Party as a whole.
Betsy Leech, former Pitt County club president and chairman of the 1984 Fall Platform Convention, was honpred as one of the top 10 young Deiitiocrats in North Carolina.
Math League
Students at Greenville Middle School participated in the National Mathematics League this year, plac-ing^iecond in Nori Carolina. GMS counted against 106 schools na-tiortwide in the pre-algebra category. Lydia Coulter placed second for top individual scores, missing a perfect
score by only one point.
Members of the GMS team were: Sammy Mullis, John Rose, Alicia Pascasio, Lydia Coulter, Haila Rusch, Melodie Hahn and Nell Shap-pley. The team was also recognized as a top scoring school.
Nurses Registry
The registrar taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses registry is Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, June 17-21 and June 24-28. The registry is closed weekends; for emergencies call the above.
Accident
Approximately $450 in damages resulted from a Howell Street traffic accident Friday involving crs driven by Marjorie Darden Hemby (rf 202-B Arthur St. and Robert Bruce Campbell of Route 4, Greenville.
Campbell was charged with driving a vehicle with improper equipment.
Damages were estimated at $250 for the Hemby car, and $200 for the Cambell car.
Reunion
The family of Alfred and Sara Frances Worthii^ton of Winterville will hold a reunion Saturday at tte Winterville Christian Church. Then will be a short business meeting at 4 p.m., followed by dinner and a social hour.
Hijacking'P,
The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle. N C nTI
(Continued from A-l)
Sunday, June 16,1885 A-7
terrifying experience I ever had, said Penny Bamford, 34, from Hanover, Pa. She said the hijackers "were a little nervous but also also kind to us. They fed us and gave us water but sometimes they kind of shoved us with their guns.
The plane was forced to land in Algiers for the second time in 24 hours Saturday morning.
Before the flight left Beirut the second time the hijackers killed a male passenger and dumped his body onto the tarmac, apparently to convince the control tower they were serious about their demands, which included refueling the plane. The pilot told the control tower: He just killed a passenger. He just killed a passenger, and a body was then thrown from the plane.
The hijackers said he was a U.S. Marine, but no American official has confirmed that. We havent got the body yet. We dont know, said a State Department official, who asked not to be identified.
Two Shiite Amal militiamen said they took the bod;y to the morgue at the American University Hospital in Beirut. They said he had been shot in the left temple.
In Beirut, the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station said the victims was 25 and his last name was Brown. But hospital sources said there were no identifying papers on the body.
Ambassador Newlin told reporters at the airp(Hl, The whole matter is in the hands of the Algerians, who have already obtained 21 liberations yesterday, 3 this miMming and about 50 this afternoon. He said he was in continuous contact with the erians.
State Department said there initially were 122 Americans on the I^ne, TWA Flight 847, including eight crew members.
It was the third hijacking in the Mediterranean in a week, and
followed the seizure of Jordanian and Lebanese airliners. President Reagan said Friday in Washington, "Were doing everything that can be done, to get the hostages released.
Shortly before 11 a.m. Saturday, freed passengers began deplaning onto several airport bus^ and were taken to the aiiiport terminal, Venz said.
The Algerian news agency, Algerie Presse Service, said most of the hostages freed ^turday were Greek nationals and that most were women.
The hijackers had said they would kill the Greek passengers unless Athens police re eased a man arrested there shortly after the Athens-to-Rome flight was hijacked. Greek authorities freed the man, Ali Atwa, 21, and he flew Saturday to Algiers.
Earlier Saturday, the hijackers released an American man, his daughter, and a second American woman.
A chartered Air France jet carrying 16 of the former hostages - 14 Americans, one Sudanese and one Greek - arrived Saturd^ in Paris, authorities at Roissy-Cnarle^ de Gaulle airport said. They were to spend the night in a Paris hoteP
Another 19 passei^ers released Friday in Beirut flew to Cyprus and Saturday were also put on a Paris-bound plane.
The hijackers earlier threatened to blow up the plane if their demands were not met. Their statement, translated and broadcast by official Algerian radio, demanded the release of Atwa and that all Israelis leave south Lebanon.
I-----
I I
I MVI _
I With Thif Valuabto Coupon! GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES A LARGEST SELECTION ! ALL ACCESSORIES ALSO ON SALE!
SAVI
With This Valuable Coupon!
S.OO ValMl
Reference
Prices
Starting
Sixes.
- SS
THESE SPECIAL PRICES ARE AVAILABLE ONLY WITH THIS COUPON!
FACTORY MAHRESS & WATERBED OUTLET
*90 Days Cash* 'Flnanctog*
VISA
M/C
730 OrMnvUlo Blvd. -VALUABLE COUPON*
(NEXT TO THE PLAZA) ACROSS FROM K-MART
Coupon Expiras June 25.19S5
'Delivery*
*Layaway*
Reference
Prices
SUrtlDfl
Sixes.
i -
Great Savings During This Truckioad Saie for You!
Co-Dep ceiiing fans with 52 inch reversibie blades that give your home
elegance in year round comfort.
You can change the personality of any room, with coolness and comfort for summer with a ceiling fan, designed for you!
A CoDep^ Windsong IV Ceiling Fan with elegance in high step, four-tulip light kit, 52 span, stencil convert-a-blades, 3-speed reversible.
Reg.99J9................
B. CoDep^ Regency Traditional with antique brass finish highlights scroff under grill, mahogany convert-a-blade, classic. ^ AA Reg. 129 ............
C. Centaurias, as natural as nature itself, real wood body, brass filigree center band. Rattan blades. a
Reg. 109.99...............Owlntlif
D. Windsong Aura with vibrant matte brown finish, 52 rattan convert-a-blades, contempory with accent on blades. 3-speed reversible. ^ m
Reg. 84.99................64.99
D. Windsong Aura
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. --Phone 756-B-E^L-K (756-2355)
n-
A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday, June 16,1985
.S. Seeks Help lifrreeng Americans
By WILI.IAM M, WELCH ssot'iated Press Writer W.ASHINGT.N (AP) - The State Department worked through Algerian officials Saturday for the release of Americans on a TWA jetliner hijacked by Shiite Moslems who killed a man they claimed was a U.S. Marine, U.S. officials said.
The department's task force of Middle East and terrorism experts watched developments through the night and consulted with the families of those held hostage on an airport tarmac at Algiers.
Department spokesman Tom Kra-jeski said diplomats were working closely with Algerian officials and that the Algerian ambassador, Mohamed Sahnoun. came to the building for a meeting with Secretary
of State George P. Shultz.
Shultz canceled weekend travel" plans and stayed in Washington to watch developments.
In its only formal statement in more than 24 hours, the State Department said the International Committee of the Red Cross has been in contact today with the Algerian and United States governments and is now considering how it will act in this matter.
While officials would not elaborate, it appeared to suggest another channel was being opened to the Shiite hijackers.
State officials tried to keep track of the number of Americans left on the plane, and their figures fluctuated throughout the day. Spokesman Pete Martinez said the task force believed
there about 50 hostages still on the plane.
Were pleased more passengers have apparently been released... but I dont want to characterize what it may or may not mean, Martinez said
The jet was hijacked Friday during a flight from Athens to Rome. Hijackers ordered the plane flown to Beirut, then to Algiers, back to Beirut and again to Algiers.
Martinez said, We are in touch with all appropriate governments and parties and are working to secure the release of all hostages. He declined to elaborate.
The hijackers said the man they shot and killed and dumped on the tarmac during the planes second stop in Beirut,on Friday was a U.S.
Text Of Hijackers' Demands
ALGIERS. Algeria <AP) Here is the full text of a communique of the latest demands made Saturday by hijackers holding a TWA Boeing 727 with American hostages aboard. The Algerian Press Agency translated the statement from Arabic to English and released it under the headline, "Communique No. 3. Inere had been two previous communiques:
1. Following'the liberation of Ali Atwa, and as proof of our good will, we freed the Greek hostages as well as all the women and children who were still on the plane.
2. Whenever the Cypriot authorities will have freed Araf Erria. we will free 10 other passengers and will then still hold about 40 hostages. (Erria is believed to be a former hijacker who has long been in custody in Cyprus. The Algerian news agency inserted in its text of the communique that this condition appears to have been met.)
3. We will not free the other hostages until Israel will have released the Arab brothers held in Israeli prisons. From now on until Sunday at 10 a.m. (Algerian time 9 a.m.) we will leave Algiers for an unknown destination or we will make Israel pay for its refusal to free our Arab brothers. '
4. We wish to bring to the attention of world public opinion that we are not war criminals but that we only claim a right which has been taken from us by Israel and its ally, the United States. This right can only be recovered by force.
5. The United States is responsible for all the evils of the Arab nation.
6. We deplore the fratricidal confrontation in Beirut and we demand that all Moslems concentrate their forces in south Lebanon against their common and principal enemy. Israel.
Marine, but military officials said there were no Marines on board.
Martinez said; Apparently he did not have any ID on hun... Given what the situation is in Beirut, it may be a while before we get an ID.
President Reagan was spending the weekend at Camp David, and spokesman Mark Weinberg said he had no plans to return to Washington early. Reagan didnt mention the hijacking in his weekly radio address.
Reagans national security adviser. Robert C. McFarlane, was at the White House. Robert Sims, deputy White House press secretary for foreign affairs, said McFarlane briefed Reagan on tl^ situation.
Sims said Reagan directed diplomatic contacts with several governments that might have some influence in helping secure the safe release of the passengers.
He said the United States was in touch with the Algerian government through the U.S. ambassadw there and would continue in contact with the Algerians as long as the plane is there.
The U.S. ambassador to Algeria, Mike Newlin. was at the airport in Algiers. Martinez said.
' There was no comment from the White House, Pentagon or the State Department on an NBC News report that a Delta Force anti-terrorist team based at Fort Bragg. N.C., had been sent to the Middle East. We do not comment on operational matters, Sims said.
Family and friends of the Americans held hostage were calling the State Department seeking information and reassurance, task force spokewsoman Nancy Johnson said.
But. she added, Theres not much we can tell people.
Martinez said that while the State Department maintains contact with officials in the area of the hijacking, it knew little of actual developments beyond what was being reported publicly from the scene.
Shultz was briefed by telephone at 5:30 a.m. and arrived at the State Department around 7 a.m. Saturday and spoke with the president.
Shultz canceled plans to go to Northwestern University in Evanston, 111., to receive an honorary degree.
Martinez said the secretary was meeting periodically with the task force, which was operating in shifts with experts from the departments Middle East and anti-terrorism sections.
The TWA flight, which originated in Cairo, had been scheduled to fly to Boston and the West Coast after its stop in Rome,
CORRiCTION
In The Sears Super Sale For Super Dads In The Dally Reflector On Tuesday, June 11, On Page #8, The #741^9 Air Conditioner Sale Priced At $399.99 Is Not Available For Sale As Advertised. We Regret Any Inconvenience That This May Cause.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
.. Greenville, N.C.
PUBLIC NOTICE
County of Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by FAAS Tools, Inc. and Charles AAc-. Lawhorn, Jr. whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit to operate an unoffensive industrial use (manufacture metal cutting tools) in a "Highway Commercial" zoning district. The property in question is located at 3119 Bismark Street.
The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, June 27, 1985, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
June 16, June 23, 1985
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
30 % Off All
Non-Prescription Sunglasses
(B & L Rayban Included)
SALE EXTENDED 2 WEEKS
10
W ATCHI.NG, .V.ND WAITLNG Two women stand near the limits of the Algiers airport Saturday with the hijacked TWA Boeing 727 visible in the background. The terrorists who seized the jet Friday issued an ultimatum
Saturday setting a deadline for early Sunday for their demands to be met. About 50 hostages remained aboard the aircraft late Saturday, most of them Americans. (AP Laserphoto)
EYEGLASS FRAME SALE
30
60 % OFF
All Frames In Stock
(with purchase of RX Lenses)
Sale Ends Friday June 28 (No Other Discounts Valid)
Hijacking Is Popular tactic In Mideast
plicians
CAIRO. Egypt (.AP) For years. Middle Eastern extremists have targeted international airliners as a means of grabbing world headlines and blackmailing governments.
Fridays hijack of a TWA flight from Athens, Greece, with 153 people aboard, is only the latest in a string that stretches back more than two decades.
Hijackings by Middle Eastern radicals have been frequent, presumably because extremist factions have found that, in many cases, governments have given in to their demands rather than risk the lives of
innocent pwple.
The hijackers who seized an Athens-to-Rome Trans World Airlines flight Friday and forced it to fly twice from Beirut to Algeria in the following 24 hours called for the withdrawal of all Israelis from southern Lebanon, among other demands. Israel said early this month it had withdrawn most of its personnel after three years of occupation of south Lebanon.
By hijacking the TWA Boeing 727, the hijackers, who identified themselves as Shiite Moslems, employed a pressure tactic pio
neered in the 1960s and 1970s by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a Marxist faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
From July 1968 until a lull in the late 1970s, following successful commando raids by the Israelis and West Germans on hijackers in Entebbe, Uganda, and Mogadishu. Somalia, the Popular Front and other Palestinian groups carried out well over 25 hijackings against international aviation.
Although Palestinian groups refrained from hijackings in recent years. Lebanese Shiite extremists
have taken up the tactic. Shiite radicals were also behind the December takeover of a Kuwait Airways plane forced to the Iranian capital, in which two Americans were slain.
CAC.L us FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR
Across From Doctors Park Mon.-Frl. 9 AM til 5:30 PM
Phono 752-1446 Beecher Kirkley-Oispensing Optician
Other Locations In Kinston, Goldsboro & Wilson
Bed 'n Bifh BoutiqueCarolina East Mall 355-258.3
OUR LEASE IS RUNNING OUT
SATURDAY KNIGHT & FIELDCREST TOWELS savings upto $3.00
REGAL RUGS & FIELDCREST RUGS
SATURDAY KNIGHT, JOLO,
JAKSON SHOWER CURTAINS
WAMSUTTA & FIELDCREST SHEETS BLANKETS
COMFORTERS AND BEDSPREADS CERAMIC AND PLASTIC ACCESSORIES
SAVINGS UP TO $5.00 SAVINGS UP TO $7.00 SAVINGS UP TO $15.00 SAVINGS UP TO $7.00 SAVINGS UP TO $7.00 SAVINGS UP TO $15.00
SAVINGS UP TO
$7.00
THERE ARE MORE SAVINGS THAN YOU COULD IMAGINE. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR GIGANTIC GIVEAWAYS.
No purchase necessary You do nut Kave to tv present to
ALL SALES FINAL
SHATTER YOUR OLD IMAGE.
We now feature manicures, pedicures and the Scandinavian Suntanning Bed System. By appointment of course.
a
With our newest cut. Colour |
moves across the forehead and '
down one side for a jagged, i
bold 80s look.
We make the difference between ok and extraordinary.
Hair By Ryche & Company
four zero three one/half evns mall
752-6060
WERE A SEBASTIAN ARTISTIC CENTER.
s Artistic Center Is a trademark of Sebastian International. ' i
The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C
Sunday, dune 16. 1985 A*9
ALL sh:ts on saleLaurie ^rdinates
Rg. 8.99. Lurie, a very feminine floral. Dacron payester/cotton sheets, flat or fitted:
/ Reg tale
Full sheet/....................10.99 7.99
Queen shijet...................16.99 13.99
Kingshee* .................19.99 16.99
' Standard 0ases, pr ....... 9.99 8.99
Twin coniforter................45.00 29.99
Full comlorter.................55.00 39.99
Pillow stm ....... 20.00 14.99
Queen and king size pillowcases also on sale.Sale 4.99
twinBassett! Stripe
Reg. 8.9^. Striped Dacron* polyester/cotton. Sheets |lat or fitted;
Reg. Sale
Fullsh^et.....................10.99 7.99
Queen/sheet...................16.99 13.99
King sheet ....................19.99 15.99
Standard cases, pr............. 9.99 6.99
Twin bedspread .......40.00 29.99
Full bedspread ................50.00 39.99
Pillow sham...................20.00 14.99
Queen and king size bedspreads and pillowcases also on sale.Sale 5.99
twinSybil coordinates
Reg. 9.99. Sybil, romantic lace-bordered floral Kodel* polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:
V Reg. Sale
Full sheet.....................13.99 10.99
' Queen sheet. ................20.99 16.99
Kingsheat....................24.99 19.99
Standard cases, pr ........10.99 8.99
Twin comforter................60.00 44.99
, Full comforter ................70.00 S4.99
, Pillow sham...................25.00 19.99
: Queen and kiag comforters and pillowcases also on sale.Sale 3.99
twinStitched Floral
Reg. 4.99. Oacron* polyester/cotton sheets: Flat or fitted;
Reg. Sale
Full sheet............... 7.99 6.99
Queen sheet...................13.99 11.99
Kingsheei ....................16.99 14.99
Standard cases, pr............. 6.99 4.99
Twin bedspread...............35.00 24.99
Full bedspread ................45.00 34.99
Queen bedspread..............60.00 44.99
King bedspread................70.00 54.99
Pillow sham...................20.00 14.99Sale 5.99
twinCathys Leaves
Reg. 9.99. Celanese Fortrel* polyester/cotton sheets, flat or fitted;
Reg.
Full sheet.....................13.99
Queen sheet...................19.99
King sheet ....................23.99
Standard cases, pr..........#... 10.99
Twin comforter...............50.00
Full comforter.................65.00
Pillow sham...................20.00
King, queen size comforters and pillowcases also on sale.
Sale
9.99
15.99
18.99
7.99
39.99
49.99
14.99Ssl 4.99Martex Percales
Reg. 8.99. Martex* solid cotton/polyester sheets made expressly for JCPenney.
Flat or fitted:
twin
Reg. Sale
Full sheet.....................10.99 7.99
Queen sheet...................16.99 13.99
King sheet.....................19.99 16J9
Standard cases, pr ....... 9.99 7.99
Queen, king, pillowcases and bedspreads: twin, full bedskirts also on sale.
Reg. Sale
Twin comforter ...........50.00 32.99
Full comforter.................60.00 42.99
Queen comforter .....70.00 52.99
King comforter.......... .....80.00 62.99
Pillow sham ...............20.00 14.99
Twin bedspread ...............45.00 29.99
Full bedspread ................55 00 39.99Sale 5.99
twinZigZag coordinates
Reg. 9.99. High-spirited zig-zag pattern on Kodel* polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:
Reg Sale
Full sheet.....................11.99 9.99
Queen sheet...................17.99 15.99
King sheet ....................20.99 17.99
Standard cases, pr.............10.99 6.99
Queen arxi king pillowcases also on sale.
all towels on saleSale 4.99
batliThe JCPenney* Towel
Reg. $8. Thick cottt^/polyester terry in 20 colors.
Reg. Sale
Body sheet....................18.00 14.99
Hand towel.................... 5.50 3.99
Washcloth..................... 2.75 1.99
SAVE ON ALL BLANKETSSupra-Vllux* blanket
Rg. $35. For lightweight warmth, choose our new Supra-Vellux* blanket. Nylon bonded to polyurethane foam gets softer with every machine washing.
Reg. Sale
Full...............................$42 28.99
Queen................. $49 36.99
King............ $59 43.99Sale 24.99
twinSale 8.99
bath
Dynasty Supima
Reg. $12. Splendor in the bath. With our soft Dynasty* Supima towels. Of Pima cotton in rich colors.
Reg. Sale
Hand towel.....................$ 8 5.99
Washcloth......................$ 3 1.99Electric blanket
Reg. $40. Keep cozy under our single-control electric blanket of 50% acrylic/50% polyester. Assorted colors.
Reg. Sale
Full, single control................$ 50 34.99
Full, dual control.................$ 60 43.99
Queen, dual control ...........$ 70 51.99
King, dual control................$100 74.99Sale 12.99-Thermal blanket
Rag. $18. Enjoy year-round coverage with this acrylic thermal blanket.
Reg, Sale
Full..................*.............$23 16.99
Queen............................$28 20.99
King..............................$34 24.99
SAVE ON ALL PILLOWSSale 6.99
standardSolid color bedpillow
Reg. $11. Solid color, polyester fiberfill pillow with polyester/cotton percale ticking and corded edges. Queen, king sizes also on sale.
Sale $25 standard Orig $50 Down-Around* pillow of 80% white goose feathers/20% white goose down with corded-edge cotton cover.
25% off bras, briefs
Beautiful comfort underneath it all. at 25% off. With our special collection of necessities, from contour bras to control briefs In smooth nylon tricot and otner fabrics Bra sizes from 32 to 40, A.B, and C cups. Briefs, sizes S-XL. Stock up now' Here, just a sampling of what's in store
Reg Sale
Nylon/spandex teddy body briefer with lace trimmed soft cups.. .12.50 European lace cup underwire 7 50
D-cup......................
Softskins^ light control brief,
nylon/Lycra* spandex.!.....
Crossover tricot bra ____ 8 00
D-cup .............
Tummy control brief 8.50
Nice N' Spicy bra.......... 7 00
Lace underwire bra..........10 00
Nylon hiphugger., . .'... 2 25
Cotton bikini................ 1 69
Pima cotton brief. 3/pkg Garterless long leg ..'......12 50
9.38
5.62
8.00
6.00
5 50
4.12
800
6.00
8 50
6.37
8.50
6.37
7.00
5.25
10.00
7.50
2 25
1.68
1 69
1.26
7 00
5.25
12,50
9.37
u
Pb^
Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.
Sunday, June 16,1985Lebanese Militiorrees Finnish Troops
I""
MARJAYOUN, Lebanon (AP) -; The Israeli-supported South Lebanon Army militia released 21 U.N. .peacekeepers from Finland on ; Saturday after holding them hostage ;for eight days and at one point ' threatening to kill them.
The release ended a standoff in-^volving the largely Christian militia, and the rival Shiite Moslem militia iand the United Nations peacekeeping : force in southern Lebanon.
The South Lebanon Army seized the Finns June 7 after accusing the ;U.N. troops of disarming 11 of its militia members and handing them over to the Shiite Moslems.
Gen. Antoine Lahd, leader of the South Lebanon Army militia, originally said the U N. soldiers would not be released until his men were freed.
Lahd finally released the Finns after a report from U.N. and International Red Cross representatives that his men were remaining voluntarily with the Shiite Amal militiamen.
Diplomatic sources close to the negotiations on release of the Finns said Israel urged Lahd to release them.
The green-uniformed United Nations soldiers, part of a 10-nation contingent of 5,800 troops in southern Lebanon, filed out of their makeshift
prison in a small white house with green metal bars on the windows.
They shook hands with Lahd, who smiled and toltfeach soldier: Good luck and goodbye.
The Finns were driven away in a bus. Karl Korttila, commander of the U.N. force, told a reporter the released captives were in very good condition.
We were treated well. We had no complaint besides boredom, one of the freed soldiers told a reporter. He and the 20 other soldiers were rushed past reporters in this Christian village five miles north of the Israeli border and did not give thir names. When the Finns were seized, U.N.
FINNS RELEASED A beaming South Lebanon .Ar- serving wil a United Nations peacekeeping force. The
my leader, Gen. Antoine Lahd, shakes hands with one of Israeli-bacRed militia had claimed the Finns disarmed its
the Finnish soldiers who were freed Saturday after being members and turned them over to a rival militia. (.AP
held for eight days. The Finns were taken prisoner while Laserphoto)
Comfortable In Power
Gorbachev Firmly Shapes
New Soviet Union Image
By J ACK REDDEN
MOSCOW (UPI) - Shortly before his 100th day in office, Mikhail Gorbachev stocid with his back to the surviving members of the Old Guard and declared war on the inefficiency and vested interests that are choking the Soviet Union.
In his brief time in power, the 54-year-old Soviet leader has firmly buried the image of old gray rulers hidden behind the Kremlin ramparts. The difficult struggle lies ahead.
The work that has to be done is not that of patching up holes, not simply of merging or splitting organizations, of moving executives from one office into another, Gorbachev told an audience at the end of his third month.
Among the members of the Politburo listening to his scathing attack on economic mismanagement were those associated with the old policies men who are just the tip of an iceberg of party officials who have benefitted from the system and will not be anxious for change.
Understandably in any system
and especially in ^he Soviet system ule
where the 13-man Politburo rules by consensus the Gorbachev era so far has produced more flash than substance.
While policy changes take time, Gorbachev has been preparing the atmosphere. For the first time since Nikita Khrushchev a quarter century ago, the Kremlin has a personality in charge.
He doesnt come with the histrionics of Khrushchev, banging shoes on the lectern. Calm but firm, this is a man confident of his abilities and comfortable with his power a man who would look at home running
storage.
A government department looking for a missing 28-car freight train gave up after a full year of buck-passing between the bureaucrats.
Industries complain continually of manpower shortages, but worker productivity is low and their is no incentive to improve.
Shortly before Gorbachev announced a June 1 crackdown on the nations debilitating alcoholism problem, an American diplomat pointed out the window at the decade-old site of the unfinished new U.S. Embassy and said that by noon a large part of the Soviet work force was too drunk to work.
Perhaps most serious is the oil industry, where the output of the worlds largest producer has gone into a slide for the first time. In a remarkably candid series of articles, echoing the Gorbachev style, the newspaper Izvestia said it could take years to reverse the mismanagement of the past.
GORBACHEV
Gorbachevs exact policies, oR the extent of reforms he would like, are not known. But, with a background in increasing the economic freedom of farmers, the general direction seems clear.
a maior American corporation. Although he was expected to inject
vigor into a leadership that had seen three aged leaders die within 28 months, the speed and degree of change took almost everyone by surprise.
He glad-hands like a Western poli
tician. appears just as comfortable talking to, an informal group of workers as an audience of politicians or scientists, and departs from official texts to elaborate on his points.
The style has been set, much to the joy of a Soviet population grown cynical about the old men who ruled them. Now they are waiting, curiously, optimistically, for the results.
After decades of Communist Party self-congratulations and denials of shortcomings, Gorbachev has not been afraid to list the defects. The list is formidable.
Agricultural production consistently falls short of targets, and then suffers further losses through chronically inefficient shipping and
Some say the salary of farmers working on this method is too high, said one newspaper. Yes. it is high - because they deserve it. They work harder and produce much more than others.
Those sentiments could be coming from Ronald Reagan, but it was a recent story in the government newspaper Izvestia written by a farmer involved in the brigade method.
That system of offering higher incomes for better production to workers contracting their labor to the state is closely associated with Gorbachev.
IN STOCK
Rubbermaid Products
off
THRU JUNE 30, 1985
BENTON'S RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT SALES.INC
109 GRANDE AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-0014
spokesman Timur Goksel reported a threat from the SLA militiamen to shoot the U.N. soldiers one every hour.
Lahd, at a news conference last week, dismissed the death threats.
He later demanded a face-to-face meeting with his men to determine the validity of reports that the 11 had defected.
I am not satisfied that my soldiers deserted and clearly the Finnish battalion did something they were not permitted to do. LaM told reporters shortly before the release.
The United Nations appointed a team this week to investigate the contradictory details concerning the hostage crisis. Goksel declined comment on the findings and said a report was being sent to New York.
Lahd denied during the week that Israel was in any way involved in the capture of the Finns, and Israeli
leaders said repeatedly that they could not force the militia financed and trained by Israel to free the captives.
Finnish hostages reported that Israeli soldiers were among those guar(ling them, and the initial announcement that they would be leased came Jrom the Israeli ar-
Saturday.
He said the Presence of the U.N forces prevente! Israel from expan-, ding its secunty zone in south Lebanon, which tenges from 1.5 to 12 miles wide. He bid was not wide enough to preven guerrilla attacks on northern Israellsettlements.
New York, the United Nations leased Statement saying Secre-ta^-Genwal Javier Perez de Cuellar was greatly relieved that the unwarranted detentions of the Finnish soldiers had ended.
The U N. force has patrolled south Lebanon since a 1978 under a Security Council mandate.
Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel, who has blamed the U N troops for the entire incident, renewed his criticism of the force in an Israel radio interview broadcast
Tax Plan
Tops Items For Mayors
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -The nations mayors met for their annual meeting Saturday with one issue very much in mind President Reagans proposed tax reform.
The 53rd U.S. Conference of Mayors fears elimination of federal income tax deductions for state and local taxes would be a devastating blow to cities.
The conference is the lobbying arm of about two-thirds of the nations cit
ies with populations of more than 30,0(X), and the fivi
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.
Oriental
Your source in the East for fine handmade or machine made Oriental Rugs at special savings.
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.
122-126 S MAIN ST., FARMVILLE 753-3101
r
1
five^lay meeting has drawn about 180 mayors.
The mayors also object to the proposed abolition of the tax-exempt status of muncipal bonds and to moves in Congress to phase out revenue sharing.
Some mayors, particularly those of large cities, say the proposed cuts present a crisis that could erode de-cades of progress.
I would have to say the soft underbelly of the administration has been its disavowal of the cities ... especially the cities with problems, said San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, chairman of the conferences committee on Urban Economic Policy.
BiQwOur
IhECuSDLB
... I think the tax proposal confirms that, she said.It jeopardizes our bond interest rates and prevents one from deducting local taxes. The local taxes are really the things people want the services for most. People really do want the fire department funded and the police and transit systems.
New Orleans Mayor Ernest Morial, president of this years conference, said even the Republican mayors are concerned and predicted the meeting would adopt strong policy positions.
Absent from this years conference will be the mayors from the nations big three cities New York, Los Angeles and Chicago historic power forces in municipal lobbying who had other places to go.
Greenvilles Fire Prevention Bureau of-'fers many services to the citizens of Greenville, including fire safety inspections, and fire educational programs to clubs, schools. industr>- and business meetings. For more information call 752-4137. .
ANDIETTHE GOODTIM^ROLL!
If your binh(iay is just around the next ^
turn, then make it a thrill on wheels!
Sportsworld will throw you a party that includes a great cake, and
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 pan of the One Year Older Crowd, make your birthday wish on wheels at Sportsworld!
For Details On Our Birthday Package Call 756*6000 We Do It AII...Y0U Just Cut The Cake!!!
//
Making A Small Business Big
Hear The Success Stories Of Three Greenville Businessnjen At The
Small Business Quarterly Dinner Meeting
//
Bill Clark
(Bill Clark Construction Co.)
Griff Garner (Garner Wholtsalt Merchandisers)
ParkeriOverton
(Overton's iorts Center)
Date:
Time:
Place:
Thursday, June 20, 1985 7:00 P.M.
Riverside Steak Bar 315 Stantonsburg Rd.
$10 Per Person Sponsored By:. Small Business Council
Pitt*Greenville Chamber Of Commei Small Business Center Pitt Community College
Cost:For Information Or To Make Reservations Call 752-4101 Deadline: June 19 -12:00 Noon
Corruption Fighter Fed Up
a^d
dozens
By JAMES UTKE Associated Pness Writer CHICAGO (AP) Less than four years after the R^gan administration praised him for battling government waste* 'and corruption, Howard Davia Wa)ked away from a $72,000-a-year job, overwhelmed by a bureaucracy he felt was as indifferent as it was inefficient.
Id send odL directives on one matter or another and get no response, just/jlike there was a deaf-mute, ovp there, recalled Davia, who retred in March from the General Servftis Administration at age 56, nine years before he reached the mandatoMage.
I came to ne regarded as a mav-mck, and waat that means is that after a whija, you complain and complain ap complain - and they turn even nnite deaf towards you.
Eventually, he said, "they write youoffasaaut.
.For the past 3/2 years, Davia serv-'ed as adBlinistrator of the GSAs six-state Midwest region, the agencys largest.
GSA acts as the governments housekeeping arm, managing its property, records, strategic stockpiles resources.
When he -cleaned out his desk, Davia todc with him a government pension, a hohdful of commendations and a color i^tograph of President Reagan ins^bed with a message of appreciatioii for his work.
But he' itiso carried away sad, sometimes bitter recollections of what he saw as fraud, waste and abuse.
He told of a defense contractor that cut corners on a new missile system to boost profits (tantamount to treason, he said), the GSAs latest fire and asbestos policies on leased space (just plain stupid), and the politics behind federal building policies (stop naming buildings after people. ... Vanity gets the best of judgment).
As the GSAs chief auditor from 1976 until 1961, Davia teamed with William Clinkscales, then the agencys chief investigator, to peel layers of waste and fraud from the agency.
The Carter administration found a scandal on its hands; more than 100 GSA employees and contractors were eventually convicted.
Clinkscales was demoted to what he called a do-nothing job, and Davia told a congressional committee that he nd his subordinates were harassed by Garter officials, who had begun auditing their travels.
In his 1980 campaign, Reagan cited Clinkscales and Davia as examples of civil servants who had l^n wronged. He vowed, A Reagan administration is going to put ttie corruption fighters back in charge at GSA.
But after Reagan took office, Davia was transferred from his
auditing post to Midwest regional administrator, and Clinkscales was made associate administrator for policy and management. Gerald Carmen, then head of the GSA, portrayed the transfers as a fulfillment of Reagans promise.
In DecemW 1981, Carmen gave $7,500 bonuses to Davia, Clinkscales and a third GSA official for their perseverance and rfesourcefulness in calling attention to waste, fraud and other abuse.
Today, Davia and Clinkscales disagree as to whether Reagans campaign promise has been kept.
I think Ive been more effective in trying to cure bad business practices from where 1 sit today than I was when I headed the investigations, said Clinkscales However, Davia said the new assignments removed him and
Clinkscales from the agencys auditing and investigative roles, assuring a policy more or less of you dont find what you dont look for.
The whole idea (of the transfers) was to get GSA out of the headlines, Davia said. And its pretty clear thats what happened because disclosures of waste, fraud and abuse have dropped precipitously.
However, Clinkscales, in a telephone interview from his Washington office, said, I think his frustration stemmed from the fact that he couldn't see any evidence that he was effecting change for the better anymore, and he found he needed that injgredient to sustain him.
Benjamin Friedman, acting deputy inspector general of the GSA, said the agencys efforts now center on preventing abuses rather than cat
ching those involved after things go wrong.
Friedman also said the inspector generals office is now much more successful in recovering money spent unnecessarily and in uncovering cases of employee misconduct.
No matter how their numbers work, Davia responded, the Question is, Does fraud, waste and aouse continue? From my purview ... I would say they do.
Davia retired to La Crosse, Wis., and with him went his personal collection of files on GSA cases and projects begun but never finished.
He still gets visibly angry at the memory of his dealings with a contractor whose name he declined to reveal who he contended cheated on the quality of a vital weapons system in order to submit a low bid. The case was never brought to in-
The Dally Reflector, Gfeanvllle, N.C._Sunday. June 16, 1985 A-11
dictment, but he asserted the com- abound in the federal governmi^t
pany put defective weapons in the As examples, he cites:
hands of our armed forces to make a i
profit. Thats tantamount to -New fire and asbestos codes for treason. buildings in which government
To Davias trained eye, abuses still agencies lease space.
PUBLIC mm NOTICE
The Greenville City Council will conduct a Public Hearing on Monday, June 17,1985 at 5:30 P.M. in the City Councii Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenviile, North Caroiina on the proposed 1985-86 City of Greenviile and Greenville Utilities Commission budgets.
Ali interested persons appearing at the hearing wiii be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
Jura 12, 16. 1685
Lois D. Worthington, CMC City Clerk
^UCANTIiUjy house TO
Sears will be there when you need us.. Just Call!
You can count on Sears for...
^ FREE ESTIMATES NATIONWIDE SERVICE. IN-HOME PLANNING V WARRANTED AUTHORIZED INSTALLATION
I instalution warranty
^AouH) *Ort(iranhip Dfove fautly wilhm on yeaf of.tnstaiUtioA Sears wii jpon oot-ce from yot. Cause such laufts lo be cone;e<J at no aad f fcnaicosi '
Ctwin linli^eod FencinR
* Chotee Ol Styles tor pnacy and protection
t Cenlnri Air CwWNtieninf/Fumoces
Migiveihcieocy helps save mergy
( Oimt Fiber Sbinglet
* Class A tire resistant irom i l e J tlem^litlry/Secwrity Dcon
y ^perb Styles insulated arusteatre-stnopec! e J SiemVleyleeerrani Win^ws I f neryy Elficenl construct OS
^ Hewn in ImwisrtMn
rHelps save energy Atiic ' SKJe*au appiicat>on CorsigeDoors
* Quality doors m a vanety ot styles colors e t Carporti/Fatio CoeonJAwnings
[ Aluminum m a choice oi slypes ana S'?es e t Ming^Ovorbong and Trim
Quahty material lor lortc.'astif'g proiectior' o ^ ConHnwoan Owtteriryg ^
0t rust resistant aiumi'uih'Choiceoito'ors
e ^Kitchon Cobmoti/Co'unlcrtops .y.
; Fmd^cratteastyiei colors and te_tues lo' '
* Ibe jCfOk you nan! ^ . A
t Ask About Ssfrs Crsdit Plans! -
InAwWion It otoviaod bi Sears Autt^xed InstfHer
4
X
it
.FREE ESTIMATpS'
756-9700
^CwoUds East Mall
JL
A-12 The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, N C Sunday, June 16,1985
y-
United Pilots Agree Td End^Strike
ROSEMONT, 111. (AP) United Airlines and the companys pilots said Saturday that they got what they wanted in a new contract agreement, but a pilots union leader said the bitterness of the 29<lay strike will linger.
The 5,000 striking pilots agreed late Friday to end the walkout, which began May 17. United officials Saturday predicted it would take three to four we^ to restore full service to all 50 states and 10 foreign destinations served by the nations largest air carrier.
"The pilots' union at United Airlines is alive and well and has just wmi a major strike," said Roger Hall of the Air Line Pilots Association, who also predicted victory for ALPA in an upcoming court decision on back-to-work rules.
When the strike began, the major dispute was the airlines proposal to pay new pilots lower wages, which the,company said it needed to remain competitive. The pilots accepted the two-tier wage scale May 24, leaving only back-to-work issues unresolved.
International Space Shuttle Set Monday
Birth sides agreed Wednesday to let a federal judge decide those issues, which include the fate of 570 pilots newly trained by United who honored picket lines, and the seniority ol strikebreakers, said ALPA spokesman Jolm LeRoy. A hearing will be held Monday befwe U.S. District Judge Nicholas Bua.
United has said it does not consider the newly trained pilots as employees. It also has said pilots who w(rked during the walkout would get preference in bidding on assignments.
Hall said theres going to be a very different relationship between United and its unions, mainly because of the companys "punitive and vindictive attitude toward flight attendants who sui^XNrted the strike.
We expect no rancor in the cockpit, United President James Hartigan said at a news conference. Im counting on the professionalism these pe<5>le exemplify.
Needless to say, were glad its over, United Chairman Richard Ferris
said of the strike. We believe we have achieved oi Hartigan said full service would be resumed in i never compromise safety," and that United woul vice to Hawaii as rapidly as possible.
United has operated about 14 percent of its prestte service of 1,550 flights since the strike began.
lomicobjectivei.. *, iful stagesso we Will phasize restoring
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace W riter
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The countdown started Saturday for ' an international space shuttle mission involving 27 nations and astronauts from the United States, France and Saudi Arabia.
The launch team switched on Discoverys electrical power as the countdown began at 2 a.m. EDT, aiming for liftoff of the 18th shuttle mission at 7:33 a.m. Monday.
Rain dampened the spaceport for the third straight day Saturday, but forecasters expected partly cloudy skies for launch time.
The bad weather forced four of the astronauts commander Dan Brandenstein, pilot John Creighton, Shannon Lucid and Steve Nagel - to cancel proficiency flights in T-38 jets Saturday. Before the rains came, Brandenstein and Creighton practiced landings in a Grumman Gulfstream jet outfitted to handle like the shuttle. The other crew members are Saudi prince Sultan Salman Al-Saud, French military
gilot Patrick Baudry and John Fa-ian.
Al-Saud. nephew of Saudi King Fahd, will observe the deployment of a communications satellite which the astronauts will launch for a consortium of 22 Arab nations. He also will
)hotogra{rti his homeland in a search I or unfound deposits of oil and minerals and will assist Baudry with French medical experiments on human adaptation to weightless space.
The crew also will release two communications satellites owned by AT&T and the Mexican government. It is Mexico's first communications
satellite.
A fourth satellite, Spartan-1, will be released to take X-ray photographs ofha cluster of galaxies in the constellation Perseus and of a suspected black hole in the center (rt our Milky Way galaxy. After ortrtting free for two days, the satellite will be retrieved by the shuttles Canadian-built robot arm.
In the first shuttle test of elements of the Defense Departments Star Wars missile defense system, a mirror mounted in Discoverys window will be a target for a low-power laser beamed from Hawaii. 11 test is intended to determine if such a laser can track fast-moving missile warheads.
The astronauts also will qrate three West German experiments in fluid dynamics and materials processing. i
The shuttle is to return to Earth June 24, landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
Personal Deltist
Do You Need a Caing, Professional Dentist!
Cleaning done by the DoclBr Comfortable restorative derttstry
Dr. Robert Carlnll
608 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.<
, Phone 758-4927
Coggins Mobile Wash
Springtime Is Here!
Now Is Tht Tlmt To Think; About Cleaning Your Houoo.: Wo Can Clean The Mildew' And Mold From The Exterkir. Of Your House. You May Not: Need To Paint. If Painting Mt Necessary, It Is RocfOmmend** ed By Painting Companies To,. Clean The Surface Beforaf Painting.
Free estimatot
Robert Coggins Ph. 752*8334
Home 758-4904-
READY TO FLY Astronauts Saltan Al-Saud of Saudi Arabia, left, and Patrick Baudry of France are among the crew for a space shuttle scheduled to lift off Monday. The countdown for the internationally staffed shuttle began Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
Western Europe, U.S. Could Face Major Fight Over Farm Exports
By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Western Europe is bracing for a fight with the United States over farm exports that could become one (rf the fiercest in a quarter-century of trans-Atlantic trade skirmishes.
A European Common Market trade official, Willy de Oercq, says a new U.S. subsidy program for agricultural products is an example of what he termed the Reagan administrations eye-for-an-eye approach to trade relations with Western Europe, and threatens to touch off a global trade war.
There is no question, the potential is there for a trade war," says Wolfgang Arnold, European affairs executive at the Brussels office of Philip Moris Inc., a U.S.-based tobacco and beverage giant.
But Arnold, like others, said he expects the conflict to be contained.
At issue is each sides share of the world agriculture market, where their combined 30percent stake makes them the two biggest players.
As the leaders of the Brussels-based Common Market see it, Washington is inviting trouble by pressing for changes in farm trade terms that threaten the very existence of the Common Market, Western Europes 12-nation trade bloc.
In the U.S. view, Europe has been stealing traditional American customers in the Middle East, Africa and elsewhere by subsidizing exports of the farm produce It cannot itself consume.
The conflict has been simmering for years. It is deepening now because the high value of the dollar has made it tougher for the United States to sell abroad, while the Common Market is boosting exports in response to a costly buildup of farm product surpluses.
The value of U.S. farm exports has dropped 25 percent in the past five years, the U.S. Agriculture Department says. In the same period, the Common Market has enjoyed a near-doubling of shipments.
The Reagan administrations response has been two-pronged: to urge a quick start to a new round of international negotiations on trading rules, and in the meantime to try to snatch customers from the Europeans by offering $2 billion in farm export subsidies.
Jirtin Block, the U.S. secretary of agriculture, said the new subsidy program was designed to counter the Common Market and means the United States is
going on the attack in the international marketplace."
The French farm minister, Henri Nallet, calls the program an invitation for the Coimnon Maitet to arm-wrestle with the United States, and said it could mean U.S.-European conflicts will multiply.
Block has acknowledged that the administration felt compelled to act after France blocked a U.S. move at the seven-nation Western economic summit in Bonn in May to set 1986 as the starting date for trade negotiations.
Thus, it was no coincidence that the United States chose Algeria a traditional market for French wheat as the first country to benefit from the $2-billion subsidy plan, under which the U.S. government will supply free farm commodities to American exp(Hlers who will then combine them with their own stocks for sale to target countries at competitive prices.
French President Francois Mitterrand said at the May sum-t thAhe feared the C(nmon Markets prized Common Agricultural Policy would be tom to shreds if Europe were rushed into new global trade talks.
In fact, the C(Hnmon Market already is committed to changing its farm policy, which was established in the infancy of the 27-year-old trading bloc and today remains its main underpinning.
The backbone of the Common Market farm policy is a system of subsidies to encoura production and to help export surplus products. The subsidies this year willeat up70 percent of the Common Markets $20-billion budget.
The Reagan administration contends this amounts to unfair trading, even though the United States long has subsidized its farmers production.
The Reagan administration wants to cut down on U.S. farm subsidies and is campaigning for other major nations to do the same.
Thiat irks ie Europeans. For them, the use of taxpayers money to support farming is a deeply ingrained and politically enduring tradition. They feel the cost is worth the self-sufficiency it buys.
HILLCREST BOWL
2718 Memorial Blvd.
GreenviUe, North Carolina 27834
919-756-2020
FREE BALL LESSONS
And Plenty of Practice
A S127.S0 PACKAGE FOR JUST S4S.OO P>olMtanMy.fiMdM S>i6 ProiMiionallnttfucMn S.00 SWMtaoiaooMng 3S00
SnoaRMM SK
$127.80
VALUE
YOU pay us 00 SS Wk >D(9Mtalit.
LEARN
TO
BOWL
LADIESbilLY! '*
Instructions Given By Joyce Cates, Certified Instructor
WHERE?
Hillcrest Bowl 2718 Memorial Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
WHEN?
Tues. Morning 10:30 A.M. - June 18th
Congratulations,
Greenville Utilities is now accepting applications for
New BEAT-THE-PEAK Customers
to save up to $40.00 on summer utility bills the easy wayl
^ New applications will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis for the highly successful residential load management program, BEAT-THE-PEAK. Begun in 1978, BEAT-THE-PEAK (the first municipally operated program of its kind) controls residential water heaters and central air conditioning during costly peak periods of electrical demand with a minimum of customer inconvenience.
If youre already one of the 7,500 BEAT-THE-PEAK customers, you are automatically enjoying up to $40.00 in credits on your summer electric bills.
If youre NOT a BEAT-THE-PEAK volunteer, and you have either electric water heating or central air conditioning (heat pumps too), you may qualify.
CALL US TODAY!
752-7166 , extension 237
iNTODiflrsAiuin;
THERTSUPTO
$25200
FOR YOU IN COLLEGE MONEY
Its like getting a scholarship for being a good, smart soldier and serving your country well. Heres how it works:
$ 1200 9600 1A400
'You contribute $100 a month from your bnt full 12 monthly Army paycheckt.
(Its not difhcult Your fotxl. lodging and medical are all paid for I
"The New Cl Bill contributes $9600 for a }- or 4-year enlistment
You
New GI BUI contributiona
*Then the New Army College Fund contributes $14,400 for a 4-vear enlistment
Effective)ulv 1.1985
$25200
New Army College Fund
\burs for College
Of course, there are qualifications you must meet, tests to be passed, but if you intend to go to college someday the best possible route could be the Army. Youll gain knowledge, experience and a sense of sclfiworth that will be with you the rest of your life.
To find out more about this new way to get to college, see your local Army Recruiter today.
SSC Ronald Tate 756*9695
ARMt
BEALLVOUCANBE.
William S. Johnson
Barry ecl^MMi,CLU
For Having Completed All The Requirements To Be Certified As Qualifying Members of the 1985 Million Dollar Round Table.
The Million Dollar Round Table is an independent, International association of life insurance agents. Mtmberahip reflects a commitment to continuing advanced education to better serve the financial security needs of families, individuals and businesses.
Membership in the MDRT is not easily earned. It takes a desire for knowledge. A willingness to work hard. And a dedication to serving the financial protection needs of clients.
Were proud of our Agents' achievements.
-ri '
Uwtheg
the good life.
ITABLE
*FlMKlSyiBM 11 L* AMMMOt SooMg I aw I Mil ...............
Greenville Dtetrict Office 131 Oelunont Drive Greenville, N.C
The Dlly Rftctor, Qfenvtlle, N.C._Sunday, June 16,1985 A-13
Sale Will Be Held In Warehouse, Corner Wilson and Walnut Streets 1 Block From Downtown Farmville a once-in-a lifetime opportunity to furnish family room, living room, condominium or beach house^Thursday, Friday, Saturday
SALE STARTS 8 A. M. ^ THURSDAY
June 20,21, and 22
SALE STARTS 8:00 A.M. THURSDAYFactory Over-Run Is Making This Unbelievable Sale Possible.
6-Pc.
BAMBOO DINING GROUP
R{. $1499$74995
White or Wood Finsh
SLEEP SOFAS
With Matching
LOVE SEATS
Values To *1495*$CQQ95
Both Pieces
FOR THIS SALE ONLY
ENTERTAINMENT WALL UNITS
Values To $299.95 YOUR CHOICEnsy
TABLE
LAMPS
DECORATOR COLORS REG. $69.95
YOUR CHOICE
SOFA TABLES END TABLES COFFEE TABLES
VALUES TO $199.95
YOUR CHOICE
*99
95
SMALL
GINCER JAR LAMPS
REG. $44.50
YOUR CHOICE
FREE COKES!
DELIVERY EXTRA AT THESE PRICES-
FREE COKES!FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
22-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET
753-3101
FARMVILLE, N. C.
A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C_Sunday, June 16.1985
IN THE STATE
N.Y. Agency Comes Under Fire For $68,000 Elevator Operators
Road Moratorium
RALEIGH (AP) Faced with the need for about $100 million in road-building money the state doesnt have, the state Board of Transportation has unanimously approved a three-month moratorium on letting highway contracts.
The moratorium means the state wilt delay seeking bids on projects for 90 days, except on contracts for 1-40 from Raleigh to Wilmington, contracts needed to complete projects already under construction and contracts to correct unsafe conditions.
The money shortage came to light Monday when Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington told Gov. Jim Martin in a memo that the program ran out of money in June because the previous board made overly ambitious commitments.
The board borrowed $32.8 million from this years federal highway allocation to speed several projects. It also scheduled $478 million in projects for the fiscal year beginning July 1, although only $37 million is available.
Chancellor Named
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Cleon Thompson Jr.. named chancellor of Winston-Salem State University Friday, won the appointment partly because of his work as a vice president of the University of North Carolina system during the past decade.
But that same attribute almost eliminated him from contention for the post, before the final selection was made, the UNC Board of Governors was told.
John W. Davis III, who headed a search committee, told the board that Thompson was almost eliminated simply because he had been involved with the school system, and we were afraid that would be a negative, not a positive.
Thompson, 53, replaces H. Douglas Covington, who resigned in August 1984 to become president of Alabama A&M University in Normal. Ala. Thompson will assume his duties at Winston-Salem State on Aug. 1.
More Trailers Coming?
RALEIGH (AP) Twin trailers could be allowed to roll on a greater number of North Carolina roads under a bill that won tentative Senate approval Friday. The bill was approved 27-11. Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford. objected toa final reading, postponing it until Monday.
If enacted, the bill, which already has passed the House, would conform state law to revisions in federal statutes that Congress approved in 1984.
It would allow the state Department of Transportation to designate highways as perniissible for twin trailer use. An amendment added in the House would require that the Joint Legislative Committee on Governmental Operations be consulted before any road is put on the list.
Girls State
GREENSBORO (AP) A 17-year-old Johnston County girl who wants to become a language arts teacher was elected governor of the 46th Tar Heel Girls State on Friday.
Running on the Federalist Party ticker. Penny Leigh Moore, a rising senior at Garner High School, beat Nationalist Party candidate Michelle Marie Nolan of Morehead City.
Free Fall Award
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) An Army staff sergeant has become the fourth person in the history of American sport parachuting to receive the 60-hour freefall badge.
Staff Sgt. Fredrich Andy Gerber, a member of the United States .Army Parachute Team, the Golden Knights, received the award last month from Larry Bagley, president of the United States Parachute Association.
Gerber has made over 4,500 jumps. The time in freefall is figured from the height the jumper leaves the plane. A jump from 10,000 feet averages about 50 seconds of freefall.
Gerber competes on the Golden Knights team that won the 1981 world championship.
Humor On Review
DURHAM (AP) While theres no universally accepted definition of humor, a Duke University anthropologist says humor is a cultural phenomenon that is the best evidence of the psychic unity of mankind.
Humor is primarily the result of cultural perceptions, both individual and collective, of incongruity, exoneration, distortion, and any unusual combinations of cultural elements in external events, Mahadev L. Apte said Saturday.
Apte is the author of Humor and Laughter; An Anthropological Approach, recently published by Cornell University Press The book argues that humor is cidture-based and says thats why a joke that's funny to an American wont be humorous to an African tribesman even if he understands English.
Apte said he considers himself a humorologist - someone who analyzes humor and its relationship to everday life. He said that is different from being a humorist, who creates humor.
NEW YORK (AP) - The state agency that operates the World Trade Center has been heavily criticized for spending hundreds of thousands of dollars for unnecessarv or no-show union workers After a hearing presented evidence that contractors paid $2.3 million for unnecessary workers at three major projects. State Investigation Commission chairman David Trager said;
Shouldnt a powerful agency like the Port Authority use its clout against practices like this?
The SIC said the World Trade Center paid $600,000 last year for
union-mandated jobs that commissioner (Tiarles J. Hynes called an example of ridicultHis wages to unnecessary employees.
However, Port Authority counsel Patrick Falvey maintained that it was bound by an indiKtrywide contract to have five elevator button-pushers who averaged $68,000 and worked under the master mechanic.
Falvey added, however, that the master mechanic, who earned $108,000 last year, will no longer be paid overtime when he is absent from work.
At the hearing, Trager and other commissioners prodded Robert Linn,
a deputy director for trade center (^rations, about a public agencys duty to challenge outrageous work rules.
Its easy to say and difficult to do, Linn said.
Its a shocking situation that a major organization like the Port Authority plays along, said Trager. I want an authoritative statement of why the Port Authority acquiesces in this extortion.
The authority, created by the states of New York and New Jersey, operates' six air terminals and heliports, bridges, tunnels and rapid transit across the Hudson River, bus
terminals and \marin terminals. It also built thfUwin towers of the World Trade Center, the worlds second tallest offie^uildings.
During a 16-iionth investigation, the commission'said it found five union classificlations in which workers and suwrvisors on construction jobs in I'ipw York City were paid for hours not worked or for work not needed. * \
Linn testified thai the World Trade Center was commilted to paying a working Teamster foreman of Local 282 until the i center is completed.
Mengele Story Makes Little Impact
By SUSAN J. S.MITH Associated Press Writer
BONN, West Germany (AP) When Josef Mengeles family broke years of silence last week and said he was dead, it was only the 12th item on the nightly TV news here.
Televisions treatment of the Mengele case as a secondary story illustrates how the people and media in West Germany seem to have stepped back and begun to view the Holocausts horrors with greater detachment a detachment experts attribute to a desire to finally put an end to dwelling on the Nazi past.
The discovery in Brazil June 6 of what may be the remains of the
long-hunted Nazi SS doctor has caus-. ed no new national soul-searching here over the years of Nazi terror, when Mengele allegedly was responsible for 400,000 deaths at the Auschwitz extermination camp.
West German newspapers and television have focused their coverage on Mengele as an individual and on the twists and turns in the investigation all but separating the story from the larger backdrop of the Holocaust.
Editorial writers have been almost silent. And, in a country that loves TV panel discussions, there have been none on the Mengele case and its significance.
Gandhi Tours Space Center
Academics, prosecutors of ex-Nazis and public opinion researchers say this could be Wause Germans are exhausted with the Nazi theme after 40 years of public and private discussion of guilt, gas chambers and genocide.
They pmnt out that two-thirds of the countrys 60 million people were either born after World War II or were small children during the war.
Everyone is getting sick and tired of this (recalling the Third Reich), and the shock effect is gone, said Carl-Christoph Schweitzer, a University of Bonn political scientist whose father, a Protestant theologian, was imprisoned under the Nazis.
"There is no question everyone looks at Mengele as a terrible crimi
nal, Schweitzer, 61, said in an interview with TTie Associated Press. But asking everyone here to get excited about him now would ^ like asking Americans 30 years from now to get excited about atrocities in Vietnam.
Schweitzer suggested that the muted press coverage of the Mengele case reflects the detachment of an increasingly younger population that does not feel personally guilty about the Nazis deeds or feel a need to focus on them.
Most young Germans look at Mengele like they might at Genghis Khan. He was a terrible criminal but they do not get emotionally involved with him b^ause he doesnt mean anything to them, Schweitzer said.
HOUSTON (UPI) - Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, a former airline pilot with an avid interest in technology, toured the Johnson Space Center Saturday and tried his hand at manipulating the robot arm of a space shuttle mock-up.
Gandhi, accompanied by his Italian-born wife, Sonia; Vice President George Bush and his wife, Barbara, also visited mission control and a shuttle cockpit.
Astronaut Anna Fisher, who used the arm in November to help snag two floundering satellites in space, said the prime minister seemed to enjoy working the equipment.
I think all pilots are like that, she said. I dont believe hes any different even though he is prime minister of India. They all like to fly something new.
Veteran astronaut Robert Crippen. who showed Gandhi and Bush around the flight deck and middeck of the shuttle mock-up, said the prime minister commented that the fli^t deck was just like an airliner cockpit.
Having been a pilot, hes interested in technical things, Crippen said.
After a dog sniffed through mission control checking for explosives, Gandhi watched as NASA employees simulated a re-entry and landing for the seven-day shuttle mission set to blast off Monday.
NASA officials also gave Gandhi an album filled with 25 to 30 photographs
of India taken during space missions from Gemini to the shuttle. The prime minister lso received a framed flag of India that flew on a recent shuttle mission.
One of Gandhis countrymen will be selected to fly as a payload specialist on a shuttle mission in 1986 when a satellite for the Indian Satellite System is deployed.
In addition to the NASA tour, Gandhi was to meet with representatives of high technology firms, many of whom have expressed considerable interest in setting up joint ventures in India.
We Will Be CLOSED Monday, June 17th Thru Sunday, June 23rd
Pi
tR
K
E
R
'S
ji
ARtiPUi
RfSTAURANT
Memorial Drive
We Wili
REOPEN
Monday, June 24th
Ritual Caneelod
LONDON (AP) Druids, modern-day adherents to the ancient Celtic religion, canceled their summer solstice ritual at Stonehenge because of a confrontation between police and young people near the monument earlier this month.
The National Trust, which controls land around the monument in Salisbury Plain, had appealed to the Druids to observe a ban on an annual festival at the site.
Pamlico Sound Legal Services
announces their new location at
410 Evans St.
(on the downtown mall)
758-0113
Legal Services For Senior Citizens And Low Income Families
Announcing a Half Price Sale Thats Suitable for Framing.
L-a Right now were offering a real eyeful of frames for half price! Frames for women, frames for men, frames for boys and girls. All at half price. This sale is being offered for a limited time, so huriy .
^ ilh Pun-faa!^ Of Prrsoriplioa Lcn.r>
Offer expires June 30 1985
Teachers, Take Note
NIE WORKSHOPS
Region Date Place
1 July 17-18 Williamslon, Northeast Regional Center
2 August 6-7 Kinston, Kinston High School
3 Juno 18-19 Raleigh, Athens Drive High School
3 June 25-26 Durham, Brogden Jr. High School
4 July 23-24 Carthago. South Central Regional Center
5 August 7-8 Greensboro. Western Guilford High
6 August 14-15 Charlotto, CharlotteMecklenburg Ed Ctr.
7 June 18-19 N, Wilkesboro, Northwest Regional Ctr.
8 July 31-Aug 1 Asheville. Governor's Western Residence
TIM N.C. Mwwpmpw In Kdueatlon (MIS) Pnundaton Mf Stot Dnpmrtnmni of Public Inotruetlon oro plonning progromo for you/
In the workshops NIE Coordinators from the states newspapers present various approaches for using newspapers as a teaching tool. You, the teachers receive a guide that covers newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, stance, 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
mem
To register, send the $10 registration fee and the coupon below to N.C. NIE Foundation. (Send $15 if registenng for the Region 8 workshop; the extra $5 covers the cost of a catered lunch.) If you have questions about the workshop, call Gevine WkJnes or Ten Saylor at 821-1435 in Raleigh.
/
NortfaMc ImMm
1. COf Ct ICMC*
/
NIE
Nainr.
756-9771
Jitatr
-Zip.
NEWSPAPERS ^ IN EDUCATION
N C. NIE Foundation PO Box 2596 Raleigh. N C. 27602
PLEASi MCGnrCII Mi M THE WORKSHOP POR
Thr worknlHip i in ihr fiillnwinp rrpin (cirrle Zone):
1 2 3 4 3 6 7 8
N.C. ,Farm Bureau Balks At Helms Leaf iRescue Plan, Backs New Tax
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday, June 16.1985 A-15
WASHINGTON (AP) - The North Carolina Farm Bureau has told Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., that it cant back proposed legislation being circulated by the senator as changes needed to save the federal tobacco program.
In a letter to Hijlms, W.B. Jenkins, president of the ,farm organization, said the proposals worked out after weeks of negotiations with cigarette manufacturers and farmer groups favored the manufacturers and would "relegate tobacco farmers to a lower standarddf living
Jenkins said the proposals circulated by aids to Helms and other tobacco-state senators were so unacceptable that they left the farm bureau with "no choice but to support" cigarette tax legislation being pushed by Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C.
The letterisaid changes should be made in thi draft proposals, but it was unclear what changes the Farm Bureau was demanding as the price for its support of the Helms effort.
As an alternative to Helms effort to reach agreement with the companies, Rose has introduced a bill to add a tax of up to 2 cents per pack on all cigarettes sold in the United
States to fund the leaf program. That tax is now 16 cents per pack, and the manufacturers strongly oppose Roses plan.
Jenkins sharply criticized the advantage cigarette companies enjoy on tobacco imports and questioned whether the companies were willing to make a financial sacrifice to help save the tobacco program.
Jenkins noted that in a recent speech to tobacco farmers in Raleigh, George Dunlop, top agriculture aide to Helms, said the "companies want a moffam and they are willing to pay for it.
Jenkins wrote, "We do not see this willingness on the part of the companies to pay for a program. We see a willingness on their part to buy tobacco at drastically reduced prices using world market prices and freedom to import at little or no penalty as the wedge to dictate the changes required to save the program
The letter addressed to Helms, and dated 'Thursday, also was sent to other members of the North Carolina congressional delegation.
Meanwhile, the executive direcUff of the North Carolina Tobacco
Growers Association, Carlton Blalock, said delays in legislation to aid the ailing tobacco price-support program could disrupt sales at this years markets and push surpluses to more than 1 billion pounds, officials say.
Blalock said 150 million to 200 million pounds of unsold leaf could end up in the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. this year.
The surplus now stands at 803.6 million pounds, he said.
"If we go along the way we are, that much leaf would put stabilization stocks over a billion pounds, and I see no way to dig ourselves out from under that, he said. .
"And if that happens, it would compound an already critical situation, Fred Bond, general manager of the coq)erative, added.
At issue is the price of the rescue plan agreed to by cigarette manufacturers and tobacco growers. Growers and manufacturers have long argued about how the programs cost should be shared and W cigarette makers would buy leaf surpluses.
Under the agreement, which has not been explained publicly in d^il,
ECU Professor Contends Leaf Tax Would Hurt Poor, Blacks
A study on the impact of tobacco taxes prepared by an East Carolina University marketing professor shows that black consumers and the poor b^r a proportionately heavier tax burden than do other users of tobacco products.
Examining consumer spending and cigarette tax ^ments compiled in the 1980-81 (burner Expenditure Burvey, Professor V. Glenn Chappell of the ECU School of Business concluded that taxes on tobacco products fall disproportionately on those least able to pay. He said that islacks in particular carry a heavy tax burden.
' "The toracco tax burden is as much as 10 times greater lor black consumers with incomes of $5,000 or less than ior consumers with incomes over $30,000, said Chappell. He said black consumers in the lowest income category bear a tobacco tax burden that is more than one and a third times greater than the burden on all consumers in the same low income category.
' While tobacco taxes my be attractive sources of additional revenues, their imposition is not without some surprising and serious negative effects, Chai^ll said.
: In terms of economic efficiency, tobacco taxes
restrict output, raise in-ices, disUt consumer decisimis, and may reduce ov^all economic welfare.
Furthermore, tobacco taxes are inequitable. TTiey are inequitable both because they discriminate against consumers who prefer the taxed tobacco products and because the tobacco ixroducts that are taxed are those comprising a larger portion ci poor and minority consumers bluets than those wealthy c<msumers, Gia[^Ilsaid.
In additi(m Chappell says the 1982 doubling of the federal cigarette excise tax and increases in s(Hne 30 state cigarette taxes have wwsened the situation sinw 1981. "'ie tobacco tax hikes reiM^nt a significant increase in the tax burden borne by the poor, he said, adding that pr(^;)Osals to raise cigarette taxes higher would further ivatethissituati(m.
ippell discounted any possible beneficial effects of cigarette taxation in reducir^ smoking.
All studies indicate that iice increase do not affect cigarette purchases very much, he said. In other w(Mxb, hitter taxes dont reduce smoking, they only reduce the income of the poor.
RJR Official Predicts Drop In Cigarette Sales For '85
,WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The I^ident and chief executive officer (rf R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., has predicted that sales o cigarettes in the United States would be slightly lower in 1985.
Gerald H. Long said he has guarded q)timism that Ccmgress go along with a proposal fm* t(d)acco companies to buy up 812 million pounds of surplus tobacco held by H Flue-Cured Tobacco Co(^)era-tive Stabilization Corp.
Long spoke last week at a meeting of about two dozen securities analysts hosted by Reynolds.
We tried to do our best to work with the Department of Agriculture, the various political groups and the growers groups involved to see that this situation is fair to the total industry and fair to the growing groups and fair to the manufacturers, Long said.
,But he said he does not expect Congress to pass any legislation in time for the late July opening of the flue-cured tobacco auctions.
I think perhaps well get swne guidance fnwn Congress before it goes (Ml summer recess, Long said.
J. Tylee Wilson said he expects R.J. Reymrfds Industry Inc. to have another year of record finandal pmTcMinance in 19ffi, but may not do as well as some securities anal}^ have predicted.
Wils(Hi, chairman of R.J. ReyiK^ds Industries Inc., said the ccnnpanys earnings per share will be affected by interest expoises associated with t^ company's planned $4.9 billion ac(iuisiti(Mi of NalMsco Brands Inc. and by a decision to put a stcx^ repurtdiase plan (mi hold.
Wils(Hi (fid not say how much money Reynolds will borrow to buy Nabisco, Uit be said the company had $812 millicKi in cash and shortterm investments March 31.
Reynolds last year had sales of $13 billi(Mi and net inc(Mne of $1.21 billion. Earnings from c(Mitinuing opo^tions were $843 milli(Mi, or $7 a share.
The tobacco business provided 58
Florida Bans Sale Of Clove Cigarettes
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) - A new law banning the sale of clove cigarettes in Florida brought a quick response from an industn. repre-sentaUre who said the measure may be challenged in court.
Gov. B()b Graham signed the bill into law Friday along vrith (Hher laws including (Mies that require male students applying for financial aid to register for the draft and naming the achninistration building at Florida Stale University's Panama City
campus after Sai. Dempsey Barron, D-Panama City.
The clove * cigarette ban was amended onto a bill (HB 1365) that tacks a 25 percH sales tax on smokeless tobacco nroducts such as snuff and chewii^ tobacco.
The Specialty Tobacco Council based in Winston-Salon, N.C., objected to the law.
IV
is
f trash withiD the city hmits bylaw
percent of R.J. Reynolds Industries revenues and 75 percoit erf the company's operating income last year. '
Food World Stores Closing
,GREE.NSBORO (AP) - Harris-Teeter Super Markets, which ac-qmred Food W(H-ld Inc. last year, will close 17 Food World stores iis year iMit said it plans to spend $20 million to iqigrade or (^ new stores, an official says.
, *nie stores Harris-Teeter will close include one each in Green^ro, Burlington, Eden, High Point, Radsville and Winston-Sal^, said Robert S. Goodale, {resident of Harris-Teeter. ^
Goodale said the consobdation of older, smaller stores and expansiom into larger stores is a prelude to the coMnpany's plans to r^ce the Food World name with Harris-Teeta* this faU.
Harris-Teeter, a unit of Charlotte-based Ruddick Corp., has sold a Food World in Wilsom to Food Lion Inc., and has put six Noiht Carolina and 10 Virginia Food World locations up for sale. A Charlotte Harris-Teeto- store is also for sale.
Goodale, who aicceeded former Food WoMid diairman John G. Hutchens Sr. as president orf Harris-Teeter last moodi, said it is "highly likely that all the stores iqi for sate will be sold to independent operators or chains.
Harris-Teeter is "making every ^ort to place affected em|rfoyees with the purchasers orf the stores, be said. The store emirfoyees will be given a chance to apply for jobs at other Harris-Teeter locatioDS.
Goodale sakl he hopes to com{rfete the closit^ and sate of the stores "by the first of Septonber."
some cigarette manufacturers apparently would buy at discount the co-ops stored tobacco over a five-year period in exchange for growers acceptance of a support price cut from $1.70 a pound on flue-cured tobacco to $1.40 per pound.
Rep. Steve Neal, D-N.C., said that the plan isnt attracting widespread congressional support, and predicted passage before July 24 when tobacco markets open - would be "very difficult.
Tobacco is just not that popular around Washington these days, Neal said.
Your Something Special Store
Great Low Prices! Quality Appliances! Hurry in this Week!
Whirlpool Model ET18SCXM No-Frost Refrigerator
18.0 cu. ft.^ CapacityDurable DURA-SHIELD* Interior LinerFull widt)i Slide-out Adjustable Steel Shelves*Bulk Storage TrivetPower Saving Heater Control
Whirlpool
Model EH090FXL/P Chest Freezer
9.0 ct. ft. Storage Capacity^Siim 37" Width^Textured Steel Lid^ Slide and Store Basl^et^Polyester-on-Aluminum Interior Finish^Ad-justable Temperature ControH-Key-eject Lock^Power Interruption Light.
MODEL OU2900XM
UNOERCOUNTER
DISHWASHER
WITH-. 3 Automatic Cydes -NORMAL HEAVy. NORMAL LIGHT & RINSE HOLD
Ene'gy-Saving Air Dry Option
Duai-ActiOn Fittermg System
Porceiain-Enamei-On-Steel Interior f/orfe
FOR ONLY
We Cany A Complete Line Of WHIRLPOOL Builder Pmducts At Builders Prices
-10 GOOD REASONS TO BUY FROM US-i
Bob's TV has two stores to serve you. Bobs TV has a reputation for reliability Bob's TV setts topH|uality. well known brands. .,
Bob's TV has a wide selection in every line.
Bob's TV purchases products in targe lots, earns quantity discounts, and passes the savings on to you.
6
7.
B.
9.
10.
Bobs TV has qualified delivery personnel Bob's TV has sales personnel who are well trained and courteous Bob's TV has factory-trained servicemen. Bob's TV has radio dispatched service i delivery trucks.
Bob s TV has 90 days cash easy monthly terms and accepts Mastercard A Visa.
TV A APRLIAN
JUS Soulti Htnonai Dr.. GrtcnwHc. N C Telphonc75MI30
101 East SMond St.. Ayden. N.C Tbiaphone 746-4021
SALiS A SERVICE
'Your Something Special Store
A-IS The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday, June 16.1985StrategwWcis Key To Baptists'Dispute
HvGKORiiEW. CORNELL '
\P Religion Writer
DALLAS (AP) - Beaming with satisfaction, Houston appeals court Judge Paul Pressler clasped his . hands together and spoke with polished elation, "For years they called the shots, and now theyre mad because we're doing what they did." .
The conventin has turned a corner." he said, 'it's going to make a difference.
- Pressler,. architect of a strategy by which fundamentalists have gained ascending power in the big Southern Baptist Convention, was talking of - their' further advances at the . denominations ,1985 meeting, which ended Thursday.
"Gods people are with us, he said. "They turned back every , challenge."
That is about what a fundamen-' lalist wing did in its drive to achieve
the*upper hand over moderates in the nations largest Protestant denomination, its 14.3 million members spread nationwide despite its regional name.
In a conflict marked in the past year by increasingly organized, harsh campaigning, fundamentalists have complained of liberal tendencies in interpreting the Bible in denominationaf institutions, particularly seminaries.
Moderates in the pervasively biblical, theologically conservative denomination, call the charge a smokescreen for a political power drive that seeks to impose creedal conformity contrary to the Baptist
heritage.
Baptists historically have insisted on the "soul competency of individuals to understand the Bible for themselves, while* fundamentalists maintain that all of the Scriptures must be seen as scientifically, historically factual.
Pressler had analyzed the denomination's structure and discerned that its presidents authority to make committee appointments was its power center what he called its "jugular. He pointed fundamentalists toward it.
Im a lawyer and I understood how the system worked," he said in an interview at the Dallas Conven-
tiMi Center where the convention of Louisville, Ky., also won the sec-
drew a record-shattering 45,266 ond vice presidency.
"messengers from congregations Bylaws give the president the across the country, jQ authority to make appointments, but
That was douMe the turnout at any say he should consult the two vice
Profile
OfUNC
Leader
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - A profile of the ideal person to succeed * William Friday as UNC president , has' been developed, but one official says the system needs to look at its long-term goals as it searches for a replacement.
William Johnson of Lillington said the tJniversity of North Carolina Board of Governors must develop a " clearer vision for the future oT the system^ in order to be prepared for questioning frofn the candidates.
"Im convinced ..., he said, ."we re going to have to go out and find" serious candidates for the job. "And we better be able to answer some tough questions.
The profile, based on comments by North Carolina r^esidents during recent public hearings and developed by the UNC board, was prepared by an advisor^' committee appointed by ' - Board of Governors chairman Phillip G. Carson and was presented Friday.
Friday will retire in July 1986 after holding the position for 30 years.
In dopting the statement, the board agreed that it was looking for a ^rson, who among other things'
Has an education and manage-
B.\CK TO SE.A The reproduction of the I7th century sailing vessel, the Godspeed, is towed back to sea as it leaves the Canary Islands last week on the next leg of its voyage. The ship, re-enacting a 1607 voyage to Jamestown. Va.: will cross, the .Atlantic and stop in Martinique before heading up the coast t<i, Virginia. (AP Laserphoto)
previous convention in the denominations 140-year history.
The fundamentalists consolidated their increasing strength by again winning the presidency, re-electing the Rev. Charles F. Stanlev of Atlanta, with his committee choices approved. including a key committee on boards.
That committee picks the trustees of the denominations 20 agencies and seminaries with assets estimated at $2 billion and an annual budget totaling $130 million.
For the seventh successive year, fundamentalists have won the presidency, achieving expanded influence among trustees, but still not majorities in most cases, since rotation is gradual.
Some of the fundamentalist victories, however, were clouded by reports of voting irregularities and complaints of unfair and arbitrary rulings by Stanley.
A sequence of controversial rulings on one day evoked a surge of attempted challenges also ruled out of order - a day later, but some of the protesters got off some quick shots anyway.
"We believe in the right t^ speak, and we do not believe in dictatorship in the U.S.S.R., Cuba or on the platform of this convention, declared the Rev. William Johnson of Denton, Texas.
The upheaval ceased only after the Rev John Sullivan of Shreveport, La., and the Rev. Winfred Moore of Amarillo, Texas, who had been the moderates candidate for president, urged that the matter be dropped.
Giving a double connotation to his plea. Moore said: Those who know me know there are many things I dont like. But more than disliking anything. I love this convention. I believe we are on the way to... healing whatever breaches we have in our fellowship. I plead for the sake of Gods kingdom, lets do it and lets do it now.
Moore, deeply conservative theologically, had been defeated for the presidency by Stanley by a margin of 55 percent to 44 percent, a close vote considering incumbents customarily are voted to a second term.
-The convention then gave the moderate-backed Moore 68 percent of the vote as first vice president dgainst the fundamentalist incumbent, Zig Ziglar of Dallas.
A moderate, attorney Henry Huff
ment philosophy consistent with the goals of the university.
- Has administrative experience and training in "higher education or elsewhere.
- Can establish and maintain effective relationships with executive and legislative branches of gov^ ernment.
- Has unquestionable integrity, possesses good humor, and has the intellect, vision and energy to lead the university.
Several trustees warned that absolute confidentiality in the search process was needed if the university ' is to attract quality candidates.
In other business, the board appointed or reappointed 68 members of the boards of trustees of the 16 UNC campuses. Board members serve four-year terms and may be re-elected once.
Gov. Jim Martin, who also appoints some board members, is expected to announce 32 appointees before the end of the month.
At the end of the meeting, board members discussed briefly but took no action for a teacher education center at Western Carolina University, now being considered in the General Assembly.
' 0 : " "
State Insurance Plan May
Cause Premiums To Rise
RALEIGH (AP) - A state employee would pay almost $10 a month more for family health insurance under proposals stemming from efforts to bolster the financially troubled health insurance plan for state workers and teachers
Most of the increase - about $9.36 would be needed to match a proposed boost of $.34 million in the state appropriation to cover employee premiums, said Geoffrey Eltmg, director of the state plan. That proposal is pending m the Legislature.
The remaining increase about 33 cents a month - would be needed to pay for an increase of about $1 million a year that EDS Federal Corp. wants in its fee for administering the plan. Elting said Friday. That pro- posal is in negotiations between EDS and the board of trustees overseeing the state plan.
The two increases, would raise the monthly premium an employee pays
for his family about 12.4 percent from about $78 to $87.67. The state pays the employees premium.
Last year, the Board of Trustees overseeing the plan approved a new contract with EDS that increased the fee paid to EDS for administering the plan by about $1.7 million, to about $5.2 million.
will require more work to administer," said H. Hugh Stevens Jr., a Raleigh lawyer who represents
EDS.
The Texas-based company wants that increase, as well as a,i>ne-time payment of about $100,000, to cover the cost of putting into effect the $17.3 million package of benefit changes enacted bv the General .Assembly in May.
Since theyve changed the plan, it.
The benefit changes were made as part of a $51.3 million package to close a projected deficit in the plans operations. That package also included a request by a joint l^islative committee overseeing the plan for the $34 million appropriation.
Stevens said EDS proposed the ad-ditioiial payments last month in a letter to the trustees of the plan. Negotiations between EQS andthe board began on Thursday, Stevens said.
FORD, LINCOtN AND MERCURY OWNERS:
Oil & Filter Change
*12.50
Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late R model Ford or Mercury Others slightly higher
While you'iB ia take advantage Of thM
Tune-Up Special
Cylinder.....................22.50
Cylinder..... ........ 25.80
Cylinder......... 31.80
a
I uM only Ford and IMorcnKI brand part*.
Evwy rpak is backed by my free UMime Service Guarantee
VWien yuu haweyou Fad Mercuy Lncoma Fad Lighi Truck lixed you pay once and I II guaianiee that it me ccxered pan ever has lo be (ixed agar I'll fix d free Free parts Free labor Crxers thousands o( parts Lasts as long as you own /xjr lencie No matter wtiere a when you bought it So take advan
tage ol my tree oti And my tree Liletime Service Guarantee Two* ways ot stiowing you that I cate about you Come in with your coupon'
THs ivTJieo vnaiiaTiy ccv^s wencies n normal us Ano e>ciuJes lOuine maintenance parts nets rwses sneixmeuianoupfasieiy
We fix cars for keeps.
HASTINGS FORD
TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILti. N C. 758-0114
8x10 Soft Oval
now part of your 20 portrait package.
1 -8x10 3-5x7s 15 wallets Plus 1-Soft Oval 8x10
CHILDREN OF ALL AGES, ADULTS AND SMALL GROUPS.
Our popular Soft Oval 8x10 is now included in your 20 portrait package at no extra cost. 95c deposit per advertised package. $1 sitting fee for each additional subject in,same portrait. Not valid with any other offer. Advertised package poses are our selection. One advertised package per subject, or group posed together. Satisfaction always or your money refunded.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20 THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 22 DAILY: 10 AM-8 PM ROUTE 7 AND GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE (Highway 264 and Hooker Road)
presidents.
The convention also launched a major effort for reconciliation, engineered by presidents of the'37 state conventions, warning that the factional crisis imperils our future.
that has been lacking is mutual trust.
"Trust is what hel#us together in the past, even with our different viewpoints and understandings, Agee said.
A 22-member peace committee, representing both moderates and
fundamentalists, was instructed to inquire into causes of the conflict, and recommend solutions.
Southern Baptists have been on a collision course, said the Rev. H. Franklin Paschall of Nashville, urging the peace effort. We have been pitting power against power, and it is a no-win situation.
Heading the peace panel is the Rev. Charles G., Fuller of Roanoke, Va., who is considered neutral.
The Rev. Russell Dilday Jr., president of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth and a sharp opponent of the fundamentalists, called the peace committee a good, strong step toward unifying us.
But he said the real issue has not been relieved. We cannot have the kind of narrow restrictions wanted by the fundamentalists. We still must have diversity, which has been our great glory.
Bob R. Agee, president of Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee, said the main ingredient
Buying
Air ConcNfioning?
Well help you make the right
decision.
Get the York recommendation the system that s the right decisionlor you
Coll for free estimqtes on a new cooling system.
TKeriglaffdc reiaion."
YORK.
Ut iMi,j,itki Am. aiitiin.riiixj
Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning. Inc.
758-4939
lENONY.!
Judith L. Kornegay
Y Attorney At Law
209 East Third St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 757-3680
General Civil Practice. Domestic Law, Wills Free Initial Consultation
ROSE BROTHERS FURNITURE
HAVELOCK
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6
-TERMS
WE DELIVER 447-1126
Lou Webb, local Pine Tops resident loses 135'/2 lbs. on Nutri System.
"My whole life has changed, in fact, my husband tells me he has a completely new wife. Nutri System is the best thing that ever happened to me.'"
Lose up to a pound a day.
Medical Supervision
No calorie counting. No diet decisions to make
Enjoy your favorite foods like Chicken Cacciatore and Shrimp Newburg,
Behavior Education classes retrain eating habits and help keep you
slim
Nutri/System Service Guarantee: Follo'/v the Nutri/System Program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pornd a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutri/System services until you do
OvBi 700 Cenlers in North America
Lou Wobb lost 135Vt Ibt.
nutri system
wigiw lo nwdlMl oKwre]
Lose All Ike WelghI YeoWont-
$199*
Pregran A Physical
Oflffr Slid for rrem Cirents ni On diKount par pan lcpw Mm II. IMS
CALL TOOA Y FOf YOUR FRCE. NO-ORLIGA TKM CONSUL TA TK)N.
lie ArllMftoo owlovore
3SS-24ro
. Moo..Tlii(re. f to Y FrMay f to S
V Price does not Include cost of food.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N C
Sunday. Uune 16. 1985 A1 ^
Wiltnington Woman Awaits Word
WILMINGTON (AP) - A North Carolina woman said Saturday the relief she felt after 'hearing her mother had been released from a hijacked TWA jet was tempered by the knowledge her father remained on board.
We know shes doifig okay, Mary Stnda of Wilmington said. Other then that, we dont know anything about my dad yet.
Theres a little bit of fear, she said in a telephone interview from her home.
Ms. Stoda said her mother called one of her sisters in Chicago about 5;30a.m. Saturday.
She called ... as she was leaving Algiers for London, Ms. Stoda said.
She said quickly that she was all right and had to get on the flight. We dont know much more right now.
Ms. Stoda said her mothers flight left for London about 6 p.m. EST but wasnt sure when it was to arrive.
Im sure shell call Chicago when she gets there, and theyll call me, she said.
During the ordeal, Ms. Stoda said that shes kept a vigil in front of the television and prayed.
Im just watching whatever news is broadcast, she said.
Ms. Stoda stayed at work Friday as she waited for word on the fate of her parents, who were on a TWA flight that was seized by gunmen and forced to Algiers and Beirut.
Adopt-A-Pet
Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is an 8-month-old spayed ferule white miniature mixed-Lab named Tina. She has shots and is on heartwoimprevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 7^1268.
OPEN
Bl MHli MAM*GIMIWT
AL & AUDREY McDaniel,
OWNERS '
I Try our step saver laundry islands
m
Maytag washers with matching dryers just like a home laundry room
; open 8:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m., Monday thru
I Saturday; 2 p.m. until 9 p.m., Sunday
: Laundry attendant on duty at all times
I Drop off service - 40* per lb. plus tax
MAMAG
EQUIPPED
LAUNDRY
SELF-SERVICE OR DROP OFF
vWffM iFill BoppNiS mmmwwr
IIS rnmkmtu Kood Itoxt To TIm Spa
Ms. Stodas father, Edward Liebst, 85, was on the flight and was not on the list of passengers who had been released Saturday. Her mother, Marie, was among the second group of passengers released in Algiers.
TTie "state Department telephoned Ms. Stoda Friday night to tell her that her mother had been freed, she said. Earlier in the day, about 1:45 p.m., the State Department first notified Ms. Stoda that her parents were aboard the hijacked plane.
They said the only thing they could do was confirm my parents were both on the flight, according to information from TWA, Ms. Stoda said.
She stayed at work as a registered nurse at Southeastern Dialysis
Center
I thought it would be better being there. It kept my mind off it, Ms. Stoda said My dad has a heart condition, but its not a severe one so Im not so concerned about that. Im just worried about their dealing with the situation-the fear.
Ms. Stoda and her son. Jay, 4, were kept company by friends.
Im doing all right, myself, she said. Jay doesn't know. He knows somethings going on. He just doesnt know what it is.
Ms Stoda said her parents, who live at Uke in the Hills, 111., left Chicago two weeks ago on a two-week tour of the Holy l,and and the Greek Islands. They were returning to Chicago when the hijacking occurred.
Trouble Walking?
Discover the pleasure of getting about on a Fortress Scientific electric three wheeler.. ;
The Fortress Scientific Model 2000 FS three wheeler will lake yoir anywhere around the house, to the market, to visit friends, to the shopping malfSlateoflheart technology provides sale, reliable and affordable transportation on all types of terrain, including grass, sand and poorly-paved areasTravels easily up ramps and inclines*Single hand control speed, steering and brak ing*The 2000 FS operates on batteries which allow you to ride effortlessly up to 20 miles before repowering from any convenient wall outlefEaslly transported, the 2000 FS diassembles in minutes without tools for storage In your car trunk Call toll-free, or return convenient coupon, for full information without obligation
Medkan A Friveft lasereaet ialeentamt AvaUaUa
HOMf DiMONsmmm amkangid
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE TOLL FREE: 1-800-682-0013
SUPPLY COMPANY in greenville: 756-3590
te 8-year-old full-blooded male Afghan; five black and white kittens and on jp'ay tabby kitten, an 8-week-old mixed German shepherd puppy , an 8-wm^ld mixed pointer; two 4-month-old mixed sheltie {xippies; a 4-month-oldfiiixed Doberman puppy; two 4-month-old female j^ppies that will be sn^ dogs one white, one black; a 5-month-old female mixed boxer pu{^y; a Shionth-^d female mixed Lab puppy; a 7-m<Hith-old spayed female black miktd ainliile: a 7-month-old female mixed Lab; a 7-m<Nith-<dd male mixied ba^tt hound; a^ 1-year-old spayed female mixed beagle; a 1-year-old male bl^ and white mixed Lab; a 2-year-old male black and white border collie; a 2-jror-old spayerf female mixed German sheirfierd; a 4-year-old spayed female small Lab. All have shots and those 4 months or older are on heart-wiiii preventitm. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Eight 6-wedc-old mixed shejriierd puppies, 758-4831.
A 6-week-dd dark tabby and white female kitten. 758-1393.
l%ee d-wcM^-idd kittens a solid Mack, a blond and a gray. Utter-trained. 3558732.
A^montlH>ld solid black female cat and three 7-week-<rfd kittens a gray ta^fy and white, and two solid black. All litter-trained. 756-1791.
Fdur kittens 8 weeks old three orange tabby and white and one calico. 757^1245. . , j
A*2-year-old spayed female black Labrador retriever that needs fenced
yaH.756^.
Ayellow and white male kitten 7 weeks old. 752-4780.
A3-year-old gray and white male English sheepdog, not good with children. 75|-}024.
Pour 6-wedc-old puppies. 756-5356.
A-5-month-old male huskey-shepherd, a 6-month-old male part-bassett hcwhd, and a male mostly-German shejierd. All have shots started. 946-5818.
TWO 7-we^-old black female kittens. Call Linda Loud, 757-4466 or 823-0214 (Cb'netoe)
Two 7-we^-old black kittens one male, one female. Shots started. 756-4702.
Three 8-week-old kittens. 355-2359.
Found on Main St. in Winterville - a female dog, black with white markings on her face, approximately 4 months old - probably part-sjMinger spamel. 756-6346.
Lost on the Old Creek Road about three weeks ago - a black and white spotted springer-cocker spaniel about four years old. Wanda Nobles, 758-8074 or 758 2116
Lost near Bethel near intersection of Highway 30 and State Road 1507 a long-haired black cat with white chest. 825-0186 or 758-0817.
Lost in Doctors Park Apartments area - a male neutered silver tabby cat, bDnd in one we. 752-6130.
Found in Cherry Oaks area - a male yellow lab. 756-0105.
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.
..............
Radio/haek
Different sale items in different stores, but all stores are loaded with budget pleasers, many not mentioned here Hurry in for best selection!
0.'
DISCOUNTS APM.Y TO SCUUmeDrniSO*tt.Y
RADIOS
25H.50<>
OFF
Hl-R EQUIPMENT
25%to5To
OFF
AUTOSOUND
38%..60/o
OFF
SCANNERS/CBs
20% U, 50%
OFF
MMMUSICSmBIS
^F=^j'
SCBKEKITS
. sr*SO
Off
VIDEO EQUIPMENT
OFF
Sicunmr KVMXs
14*.38 OFF
PHONES & ACCESSORIES
OFF
CLOCKS/CALCULATORS/TIMER
33*.50* Off
PARTS/TEST EQUIPMENT
25%u.5r/o
OFF
COMPUTER EQUIPMENT
33* 80* OFF
Stylish Desk/Wall Phones
s _ ET-270 by Radio Shack
Your Choice
Cassette Recording Tape Half Price Sale
By Realistic*
60 Minutes
Each
Pulse-Dial Reg. 34.95
Touch-Tone Reg. 39.95
Pulse. Last number redial. White/ brown. #43-514/515 Tone. White/brown. #43-516/517
' " ! :
Exclusive Formula for High Output
Reg.'1.99 Each 90 Minutes
2 or 279
Reg. 2.79 Each
Ideal for general-purpose recording.*^ Buy all you needno limit! #44-602/603
Solar Calculator Cut 3
EC-406 by Radio Shack
30%
Off
6.
aoaaaa
^"-csaoBao
aaaooa
aoaaaa
Powered By Light
Reg. 9.95 Includes Card Case Batteries Solve math and financial problems with
mg nufmMri^MfaaaaMroqnare
root and percent keys. Migit LCD. #65-904
m
>
iilmiri
Check Your Phone Book for the Radw /haek Store or Dealer Nearest You *mS? | I
A OfVWWN OF T*NDV COePOMATON
PRCES AmY AT MWTCIPATiNG STOflES ANO DEALERS
CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)
IB
m
.a J-
mm
A-18 The Daily Rellector, Greenville. N C. Sunday, June 16,1985 f M M M K
Legislator Says School Plan Is 'Farce
/
By F. ALAN BOYC K Associated Press Writer RALEIGH lAP) - Appropriations Committee actions undid months of House Education Committee work, replacing policy with politics, an angry committee chairman says.
Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg. argued vehemently against Friday's action to fund a basic education plan and a career-ladder pilot, saying. It's 'a farce what we've done to education.
Ms Foster said subcommittees she appointed had seven public hearings before coming out with their version, of the plans only to have late-arriving' proposals sent directly to Appropriations. ^
"That committee approached the bill from a professional education view, she said. "It wasn't a political view.
The consideration that that. committee received from >he Appro
priations Committee, Im just ashamed to talk about it.... You dont hurry and get a basic education plan together thats going to cost billions, not millions, but billions of dollars down the road.
Most of Ms. Fosters objections to the basic education plana centered on an amendment by Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, to take staffing requirements out of the law and put them in a special funding jMPOvi-sion. Legislative leaders said that putting the entire $640 million staffing needed for the next eight years might subject the state to lawsuits if funding dried up.
We would feel rather embarassed if a federal court told us we had to raise a billion dollars in taxes and fund the program, said Apjwpria-tions Chairman Billy, Watkins, D-Granville.
"I have yet to hear one benefit for
{Hitting the staffing in the statutes, said Winner. We cannot bind future General Assemblies to actually do this staffing.
Ms. Foster, however, suggested class size standards might be ignored if not mandated.
Several committee members echoed Ms. Fosters sentiments wiKHit fighting the change.
Weve paid basic lip service to class size, said Rep. H M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham F(wr some reason or other that goal has never been reached. The bottom line is frustration felt when you cant put your finger on a class size.
Swne M the members ... feel somewlwt frustrated that they dont' really have a whole lot of input into the final decision, said Rep. David ' Diamont, D-Suiry. ... But this is the best system weve got.
Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, notea that the basic education plan
approved is backed up by a much larger program adopted by the State Board of Education. She said lawmakers are dedicated to gradually reducing class size to the limits set out in the program by 1993.
1 cannot believe that dedication is going to disappear. she said.
After that plan was approved, Ms. Foster led opposition to the career ladder pilot program on similar grounds.
The Education Committee in the House has never seen this bill, she said "But Im sure its greased and ready to go.
"The people who are making the major d^isions and the major push were not educators today, Ms. Foster, who spent 42 years in education. said after the meeting. Were talking about kids, teachers, administrators, what were going to do to them, and we get not even 30
Business People Gave Nearly Half Of Funds For Jordan's Campaign
minutes to handle the bill.
The basic education plan is similar to the version passed by the Senate, although a preamble describing the Legislatures intent and a section tightening the state boards accountability were added, said Expansion Budget Chairman Bobby Etheridge, D-Harnett
The bill calls for the board to give every child equal access to basic education so they may have skills demanded by the marketplace and for everyday living.
The board, in consultation with an advisory board from the eight school districts, would be empowered to establish competencies and standards for promotion, approve textbooks, provide remedia education, define the instructional day, determine class size and establish equipment and facility standards.
Sixteen school systems have been chosen for the career ladder pilot in which they will try various ways to attract and retain the best possible school personneD jhat we can, said
Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth, chairman of the Appropriations Committee on Education.
It truly is a research project to determine how a career ladder should be implemented ... statewide, said Watkins.
Margaret Hayden, education consultant to the committee, said the bill would provide four career levels with increasingly strict evaluations to reach higher paying grades. Pilot systems would be encouraged to experiment with the details and participants who succeed would get a $500 bonus, she said. The plan would cost almost $11.3 million m the first year.
The House Education Committee plan had called for $1,000 bonuses and set up specific salary ranges to be reached. Ms. Hayden said the salaries were left consistent with current grades to make it easier for a statwide transition toa career ladder or to go back to the original system, depending on the success of the programs.
GREENSBORO (APi Slightly more than 500 business people contributed close to half of the $1.3 mil-, lion that Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan raised for his first try for statewide office last November! a study shows. .
Almost half of those contributors were from four counties Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Wake and Guilford - and more than half work in manufacturing, real estate, retailing. banking and finance, according to a study by the Institute for Southern Studies and the N.C. Independent.
The N.C. Independent is a statewide biweekly newspaper.
The two groups have conducted finance project that has also detailed the contributions received by the states top politicians: former Gov. Jim Hunt. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C..
Gov. Jim Martin and Jwtlan.
John Bode, a Raleigh attorney and Jordans former campaign coordinator, said the analysis (rffers few surprises. Jordan, who.owiK a lumber business, began fund raising with his business associates in Montgomery and Mecklenburg counties and the network later spread to other counties. Bode said.
It was very, very difficult year. But we ended the campaign with a net surplus of $40,000, Bodecsaid.
Though Jordan sdicitated supp(fft from all the PACs, Bode said the Jordan campaign received only 6 w 7 percent of its supports from Political Action Committees.
But Bob Hall, direcUM- of the institute, said business was strongly behind Jordan.
He ran as a businessman, raised monev as a businessman with an ef
fective recwd as a legislator, Hall said.
Overall,the sym|rfathy of the Senate for busiiwss interests and lack of symrfiathy fw the consumer and wage earner may be reflected in the pattern (rf contributions to Jordan, Hall said.
As lieutenant govenwr, Jordan, a Democrat, f^ides over the Senate.
The study showed that 46 businessmen gave $1,000 to both Jordan and Gov. Jim Martin, a Republican, reflecting a cross-over among contributes.
T1 campaign pro^t showed that Jedan;
- Raised $603,000, e 46 percent, of the $1.3 million from 519 people who gave $500 e more. For the Martin campaign, contributors who gave $1,000 e mee were 37 percent of his total $3 million in support.
- Textile executives contributed $78,868 or 13.1 percent of the $603,000. Retailers and people in banking and finance each contributed 12 percent to the total.
ONEALS SPEEDOMETER SERVICE
m
R.L. ONmI, Jr., Owner 756-5050
Rt. 8, Box 413 Allen Rd., Greenville
'Law And Order' Mentality Hit
RALEIGH (AP) The "law and order mentality of a conservative General .Assembly helped advance background checks of day-care workers to prevent child abuse while hindering limits on corporal punishment in the schools, a egislatorsays.
Fingerprinting is law and onter and corporal punishment is law and order, said Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, who sponsored bills to mandate fingerprinting d day-care workers and to let local school boards outlaw s{nkings.
I think its a conservative
Legislature aiul I think the idea of law and order appeals to them, she said. I am trying to get the law to allow some order withoit any physical punishment, which is a regressive way to improve discipline.
TV & APPLIANCE
4
POSTUREPEDIC CONTACT
POSTUREPEDIC INTERMEZZO
SEALY CENTURY
SEALY'S BEST POSTUREPEDIC CARLISLE
4
Firm
SALE
E.f*
rrr.';;
SALE
SALE
Swpef . Firm
SALE
4
Twin
Set
358
Twin
st
*398
199
Twin
S
*458
*119
Twtn
Set
498
*149
4
fuH
Sel
*498
*149
Full
Set
*558
119
rn
SM
638
^19
Full
9tt
718
*339
4
Ousen
Set
*598
*199
OuMn
Set
698
*349
Oudtn
Sm
788
1 0M9M 1 ^
898
*449
4
King
Set
*798
*399
King
Set
*958
419
Kin,
S*l
1038^
*19 1
KHig
Si
1198
*99
4
SUPER OFFER!
We made a great buy on Firm bedding and we're passing the savings on to you.. HurryLimited Quontitie!
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS
730 Greenville Blvd Next to The Piara IVERY LOW monthly 3 5 5 - 2 6 '2 6 ^ ^ 'T:/ "n \
PAYMENTS
DELIVERY
AVAILABLE
90 DA> S SAMF A.S C
Instant Credit Approval 90 Day Financing Extended Financing Available Satisfaction Guaranteed On Location Service
Hours: Mon.Tues.. Thurs., & Fri.,: 9-5 Wed.. 9-12:30: Sat., 9-4
Owner
Extended Warranty Available Up To 5 Years Parts & Labor
ring Thto Ad With You
f
SIDELINES
U..OMNMMM
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (API -Saturday's third round Mlactad scores in the ISth U S. Open Golf Champion ship on the 6.9M yard, par 70 Oakland Hills Country Club course (a amateur)'
TC.Chen 4SWM-M3
Andy North 70^45 70-MS
Oave Barr 70 M 70-M0
Rick Fehr 49 47 73-MO
Tom Kite 49 70 71-310
Denis Watson 72-4S-73-210
Seve Ballesteros 71 70 49-310
Payne Stewart 70 70 712M
LannyWadkins 70 72 49-211
FuziyZoeller 71 49 72-212'
Ray Floyd 72A7 73-212
Jay Haas 49 44 77-212
Jack Renner 72 49 72-213
Corey Pawin 72 49 73 -213
Johnny Mi I ler 74 71 M213
Joey Sindelar 72 72 49-213
Andy Bean 49 72 73-2U
Danny Edwards 72 49 732U
Greg Norman 72 71 71-214
Mike Reid 49 75-70-214
Scott Simpson 73 73 40-214
MarkO'AOeara 72 47 75-214
Curtis Strange 71 40 74-215
Larry Mize 72 73 70-215
Hale Irwin 73 72 70-215
Gil Morgan 71 72 72-215
Don Pooley 73 49 73-215
Jim Thorpe 73 49 74-214
Scott Hoch 73 72 71-214
Tom Sieckmann 73 73-70214
Wayne Levi 75 71 70-214
Tony Sills 75 70 71-214
Peter Jacobsen 71 73 72-214
David Frost 74 40 74-214
BillGlasson 70 71 75-214
Bobby Wadkins 72 49 75-214
Ronnie Black 71A9 74-214
Skeeter Heath 70-70 77-217
JohnMahaftey 73 70 75-317
Fred Couples 44 70 73-217
Rafael Alarcon 73 72 72-217
Fred Funk 75 70 72-217
Bruce Lietike 72 71 74-217
Lee Rinker 74^ 75-210
Bill Israelson 71 72 75-210
Tim Simpson 74-72-72-210
HalSuMon 74-71 74-219
David Graham 73 72 74-219
Loren Roberts 74 71 74-219
Ken Mattiace 74 72 73-219ON Mil
Bill Elliott will be on the pole for today's Miller 400 at Michigan International Speedway, but it wasn't for his driving ability Saturday. Qualifying runs for the race were rained out and cars were positions by point standings. See Page B-5.MMPCNAMM
Garris-Evans rolled past Hendrix & Dail, 12-2, Friday night in the Greenville Prep League to wrap up the 1985 championship. See Page B-6.NORTH fTATI CHAMMONS,
Sportsworld gained a 10-4 victory over Coca-Cola" in North State Little League action Saturday to clinch the loop's championship for the season, Sportsworld increased its record to 13-1 on the second with the victory. See Page B-2.
NJURI COACH ^
The Philadelphia 76ers have named AAatt Goukas as their ^ new head coach.' Goukas served for the past 3^/2 years is the team's assistant coach. He replaces former ACC star Billy Cunningham who retired at the end of the 1984-85 season. See Page B-6.CARDS SUMS
Danny Cox threw a four-hit shutout and Jack Clark hit his 14th homer of the season as the St. Louis Cardinals claimed a 2-0 victory over the slumping Chicago Cubs. See Page B-3.
12TH VICTORY
Joaquin Andujar won his 12th game of the season, the first National League pitcher to do so this year as the St. Louis Cardinals nipped the Chicago Cubs, 11-10. But San Diego's Andy Hawkins saw his try for a 12th slip away in the ninth inning as San Francisco rallied for a 5-4 win in 11th. See Page B-7.DRBAKIRS
WIN,13<iy
Louis Jackson rushed for 129 yards in 25 carries and caught five passes for another 85 yards Friday night as the Portland Breakers took a 23-17 victory the Denver Gold In USPL action, but it took a late defensive stand for the Breakers to pull out the win. See Page B-6.ARi'DINIIICN PAY* OTP
Earl Weaver really didn't know why he used Larry Sheets as a pinch-hitter Saturday but Sheets snapped a 3-for-23 slump with an rbi single to help Baltimore to a 7-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. See Page B 4.DAMRMAtl
Outdoor writer Anoeia Lingerfelt gives tips on now to release those bass you've caught but want to leave for the enjoyment of other fishermen in her weekly column. See Page B 7.hdmkomiiid
Earl Weaver wasted no time in letting the fans and the umps know he was back as he managed the Baltimore Orioles to a 9 3 victory over Milwaukee on Friday night. See Page B-10.RMORDFDR PRANCW
Francie Larrleu Smith, who won her first national championship in 1969, claimed her I8th Friday night in the first 10.000-meter race of her track career in a meet record of 32:18.29 at the USA-Mobile Outdoor Track and Field Championships. See Page B 9. "
Rain Doesn't iSlow Chen
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) -T.C. Chen, a bright and cheerful Taiwanese who holds the lead through 54 holes of the United States Open Golf Championship, is praying for rain.
For continued rain, that is.
In a chilly, steady downpour, the unflappable Chen, ducked from beneatn the shelter of his umbrella long enough to drop the putts he ne^ed and scrambled his way to a one-under-par 69 Saturday in the third round of the American national championship and completed three trips over the Oakland Hills Country Club course in 203.
Thats seven strokes under par, equals the best 54-hole total the Open has ever seen and placed Chen in command in control of the tournament, the title his to win or lose -with one round to go in his quest of one of the great upsets in the 85 years the U.S. OpM has been played.
T h(^ it rains tomorrow. In the rain, everybody is equal. I dont want
the weather better. Smnebody mi^t shoot 60 or 61 and catch me, he said.
The rain doesnt bother me, he said.
Later, however, he said rain dripping from his cap - on which hed sewn the national flag of Taiwan may have broken my concentration on a two-foot par-saving putt which he missed moments after the national television cameras had ended their live coverage for the day.
'The miss cost Chen a bogey and enabled Andy North to close to within two shots. North, with a hard-won round of 70, which included a dramatic, 60-foot birdie putt on the 16th hole, was at 205.
I know he has won the Open before, Chen said. I know he is a good player. Tomorrow, we just see.
Nobody can say he will win. I try as hard as I can, Chen said.
Nwth, who hasn't won since taking this title in 1978, said I just have to be conceRn d about what Im going to do. Im just going to go out and
Three In A Row
Tze-Chung Chen (tf Taiwan wipes off his grip during the third round of the U.S. Open Saturday as rains cmtinued at Oakland Hills. Chen has held onto the lead for three days of play and holds a two-shot lead going into todays final round. (AP Laserphoto)
play as well as 1 can play.
I have no control over what he does. I can only be concerned with my own game.
If T.C. goes out and shoots 61 tomorrow. Ill be the first one to see it and Ill be the first one to tell him its the best round Ive ever seen.
No Oriental has ever won the U.S. Open, n(MT, in fact, any of the games recognized Big Four events which also include the Masters, PGA and BritishOpen.
Th^ve come close. Isao Aoki of Japan chased Jack Nicklaus to the 1980 U.S. (^n crown. Lu Liang-Huan of Taiwan was second to Lee Trevino in the 1971 British Open. They came close.
But, in Japan and Asia, Lu and Aoki were reco^ized, familiar figures, frequent winners.
Chen, who has played without victory or particular distinction for two years on the American PGA Tour, possesses less impressive credentials.
He entered the American national championship as one of the more obscure of the touring pros. His greatest claim to fame were victories, earlier this year, in the Korean and Jaminese Opens.
But he holed out a 3-wood second shot from 255 yards on the second hole he {^yed for the only double eae - a score of 2 on a par-5 hole-in Open history and has led all the way. A score of 65, matching the c<Hnpetitive record on the course Ben Hogan called The Monster, gave him a me-shot margin. He retained it with a 69 over the second 18.
This fime, with a chilly rain that ranged from drizzle to shower sending other would-be contends reeling back into the pack, Chen scrambled when be had to and made the most of the opportunties when they presented themselves.
He made a pair of 8-10 loot putts to save par. He holed a 50-60 footer for birdie. He came out of sand and deep, wet rough and from beneath trees-smiling all the way and did what he had to do.
Three strokes back of Northw s C^dian Dave Barr, who matched par 70 m the difficult, trying conditions and was third at 208.
Rookie pro Rick Fehr, 22, who spends most of his time on the mini-tours, was the only other man under par. He 1^ a 73 and was at 209, one under and NX off the pace.
The groiq) at 210, even par, included British Open Champion Seve Ballesteros of ^in, Tom Kite, and South African Denis Watson.
Balleideros, who once seemed pnsed to make a run at the leaders, bog^red two of the last three holes for a 69. The steady Kite fought Ins way to a 71. Watson tnrdied the fir^ bote and was only two ^lots bach at that point, then struggled home with a 73.
But he was ncH alone in bis difficulties and frustraticms.
Jay Haas, (me stroke out of the lead aftor the first 36 boles, was ambushed fay a double bogey on the 13th, did
Close Second ^
Andy North fires a shot during the third round of the U.S. Open Saturday at Oakland Hills in Birmingham, Mich. North fmished the rain-soaked round at 5-under par for the tournament, two shots off the lead. (AP Laserphoto) j
not make a birdie and took T strc^es to complete his trip over the rain-slicken^ hills. He was at 212, nine behind.
Mark OMeara, a 2-time winner on ..the tour this year, dropped out of contention with a 75 that put him at 214. And Curtis Strange, the man who left the Masters title in the water on the 13th and 15th holes at Augusta, Ga., a couple of months ago, again dro^;)ed back, this time with a 76 and a 215 total.
The defending title-holder. Fuzzy Zoeller, shot 72-212.
Chen started the day with a one-stroke lead and mcreased it to two when he came out of deep rough with a pitch to four feet and made the birdie putt on the second.
Aftra- North bogeyed the fourth frn a bunker, the lead went to three when Haas started his fall by missing asbcHt, par-saving putt on the sixth.
The margin went to four when Chen lifted his apii^ch through the steady drizzle to within six feet erf the
flag on the eighth and made the putt.
'ie leader bogeyed the 10th after failing to reach the green. He got the shot back with a long, curling putt, perhaps 25 feet, on the 11th, made anottier in his series of saves on ttie 14th and then bogeyed the 17th.
North, meanwhile, kept on grinding while the other contenders dropped back.
Its hard to keep your concentration in the rain. M you know everybody else is out there in the same thing. If you keep on thinkiiig about keeping dry, vou forget about what youre doing, he said.
He saved par on the ninth with a 10-foot putt. He saved again on the lOth after driving into the rouj Those, he said, were the key to < round.
He cut Chens lead to three with a 60-foot birdie putt on the 16th, saluted by raised, clenched fists, and crept to within two with CTiens bogey on the 17th.
Anchorage Pick Of U50C
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Committee, impressed with Alaskas pioneoing spirit and the fresh, new ideas of its sports organizers, designated Ancdmrage on ^turday as the American cdty that will bid for the 1992 Olympic Winter Games.
The selection by the committees executive board followed a sales erf presentations by Anchorage and three otba cities seeking USOC bacdmag to beccxne host dty for the letlli Winter CMympics.'
Theothers were Lake Placid, N.V., Reno-Tahoe, Nev., and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Ric^ Mystrom, chairman ctf the Anchorage Organizing Committee,
^ke for the citys jubilant delation and predicted the USOC selection would set off a cddxatkn back home secMid cKily to statehood.
He said the biggest factor working against Anchorage was a mispeiteptxn of Alaska as too dark, too cold and too far away, mistidcoi notions both he and U^ President Robert Helmic^ felt woe wiped away by the citys impressive video {xesentation.
It was a first-ballot vote, Hdmick said of the vdkng by USOC i ddegates at Die Indkma Convcntioo Center. He wouldnt cfivulge the vote totals or the order in which the tosing cities finished behind Alaska, but he said Anchorage was more than
Harrison Names New Cage Aides
several votes ahead of the next city.
Helmick said the cxunmittee was swayed by the facts that had been collected and the presentation. They got the message across. Frankly, most people dont have ttiat much in-formatk about Alaska, and we did.
We went through a long process. We had committee members go to all four cities. Anchcxage had fresh, new ideas. Tb^^ covered all their bases. The majority felt Anchorage would be a very inta^diiig bid for the IOC (Inteninlnri "(MyB^ Commit-toe).
iMdding for the Winter Games in 1992 are Albotville, France; Ber-chtesgadoi, West Germany; Falun, Sweden; Lillehammer, Norway; Sofia, Bulgaria; and Cortina DAmpezzo, Italy. The IntatiatioDal (^rmpic Committee will make toe toial sdectkn in October 1966, when it meets in Lausaime, Switzerland.
The 1968 Wmta Games wUl be in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
bid present tions were part of the USOCs three-day executive board meetings here in ccmjuncticm with the annual USA-Mchil outdoor track and field championships.
Each city was allowed 25 miraites to make its pitch to the USOC board.
The Lake Placid presentation stressed the 1980 Olympic Winter Games held there.
The Olympic spirit contini^ to flourisb in Lake Placid, said Mayen*. Robo:t Peacock No community in this country, and few in the wcwld, can match the Lake Placid heritage in winter spots. In my 27 years as mayor. Ive never seen the enthusiasm that is as prevalent as it is now in the area.
New York (Jov. Mario Cucnno spoke to the USOC delegates on videotape and said, "We in New Ycnt State are ctedicated to the Olympic movement. Lake Placid is worthy of your designaticm as the bid city.
U.S. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aladca, opened the {H'esentation for Anchorage. Also speaking for the city was Rich Mystrom, chiairman of toie local organizing ccnnmittee, who stressed two major points.
From the world perspective, were equidistant from Dorthem Europe and nortoem Asia. We are truly the air crossroads erf the wald. He also said Anchorage would offer the best locatcm for U.S. and European television markets.
Mike- Donent and Leon Talbot have hired as new assistant baskettoll coaches under Pirate Head Coach Charlie Harrison, it was announced yesterday.
The hirings fill toe two vacancies left on Harrisons staff after assis-Unts Toift Barrise and David Pendergraff resigned last atonto. Barrise left the Pirates for Fairfield University while Pendergraft joined thesUffofUNC-Charlotte.
Harrison also announced the promotion of A1 Walker from part-tiroe assistant to a full-time posit. Walker served as a part-time assistant basketball coach during toe 1964415 season.
Dement will hcdd down a full-time position and comes to East Carolina from Comefl University, where he was an assistant coach since 1963. Prior to his stop at Oxtiell, Dement was a vohmteer coach under Mike Krzyzewski at Duke while also coaching in the North Canrfina high scdtocri ranks. Donoit had stops at Louisburg Hi^ Scdiool, J.H. Rose High School, Kol^Lake Spbool and
Vance Acadony. He was head basketball coauto and athletic director at Kerr Lake and Vance.
'Mike has a diversified background, Harrison sakL He is an EasI Carolina graudate (Ism) and be has coached on the high school level in this stote.
Talbot, who will serve as time assistant, comes to ECU St. Lawrence University in (Canton, N.Y., where he was head basketball coach toe past four years.
He wanted the opportamity to get intoa Divisicn I program," Hanisoo said of Talbot. He was an assistaid coach unda Paul Evans (new at Navy) while Evans was head coacto at St Lawrence, and thats how I got toknowfom.
I fed like I now have a very experienced and diversified staff, Hanson said. And toe good thing was that they all wanted to come to East Cantona.
Dement, 31, will assume his duties immediately while Talbot will not officially begin until the academic year starts in AugustBilly Tapes Interviews
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees Mamiger Bilty Martin, claiming hes being miicinnted, started taping Ins hrferviews with tiie media Saturday.
The way, I can sue if Im not qjuoted accurately, Martin said following his club's 10-8 loss to the Detroit Tigos.
Martin, during an off-day workout Thursday, reportedly criticized General Manager Gyde King and former Manaeer Y
Bora for their alleged mi ing of spring traii^.
He has since said that be never said those things.
(hi SStnrday, Martin irfaced a switdieck tape recorder on his desk after the game.
Maybe Ill sell them to a newspaper one day for a million (ktoars, Martin said erf the tapes.
Bradley Holds Five Shot Lead
PnrSFORD, N Y. (API - Pat Bradley moved into positicm to end a frustrating two-year absence from the winners circle Saturday, firing a 5-under-par 67 to take a five-str^e lead after three rounds of the $255,000 LPGA Rochesta Intonatiooal golf tournament.
Bradley used her short irons to perfectioin and needed only one putt on each of the first eight holes as she widened her lead by three strokes to stand at 8-under-par 208. Her rounds were 74,67 and 67.
Chris Johnson streaked to a ccHirse-record 63 she holed six birdies on the tough back nine to take sole pcKsession of second place at 3-under-par213.
Next at 2-under-par 214 were Nancy Lopez, a thrr-time champion here. Lisa Young and Nancy Scranton. Lopez and Young shot 69s. while Scranton carded a 71.
Kathy Postlewait and Val Skinner were next at 1-uoder-par 215.
Temperatures wanned into the 70s. but there wer? occasional light
spnnxies Saturday at the par-35-37-72, 6,162-yard Locust Hill (Country Gub course. Playo-s had suffered tiiroi^ temperatures that started from the hi^ 40s on the tournaments first day.
Bradley is No. 3 on the Ladies Professional Golf Association money list this year thanks to a string of five third places and three seconds, but has not won a tournament since the Mazda Japan Classic in 1963.
She started the day at 3Hmder-par 141, two strokes ahead of a knot of four players, then put togetoa* three successive birdies on Nos. 2,3 and i She followed with birdies at Nos. 6 and 13 before bogeyiog the 16th, her first bogey since early Friday. She came back with a bircfie at the par-5 17th, where she reached the fringe of the green in two shots.
Bradley saved par three times on the front nine. At the sixth bole she drove into the left trees, then hit a 5-iron short erf the green, chmped cxrfo the green and rolled in a 10-foot iqtoin putt fcN* a par 4.
Saturday's Youth Baseball
Little League William Gibbs highlighted a nine-
^ ^ run first inning for Union Carbide
aportsworld............I with a three - whoops two run
Coca-Cola................4
Ledowich Johnson had three hits and Jason Wing had two as Sport-sworld rolled up a 1(H victory over Coca-Cola in the North State Little League Saturday and clinched the 1965 championship.
Spwrtsworld is now 13-1 on the year while everyone else in the league has lost at least six times. Each team has four games remaining.
Coca-Cola scored first, getting a run in the first, but Sportsworld came back with two in its half of the inning to take the lead. Coke rallied for two in the third for a 3-2 edge, but Sportsworld moved back out for good in its half of the frame.
In the third. Wing led off with a walk and Johnson singled. Jay Kuykendall also singled, loading the bases. Kelvin Yarrell reached on an error, scoring Wing and Shea Harpers walk forced in Johnson. Ray Morgan was safe oh an error that let Kuykendall score. Steven Anthony reached on a fielders choice and Parham Stanley grounded out, scoring Harper with the final run of the inning for a 6-3 lead.
Sportsworld added four more in the fifth while Coke also got a run in the fifh.
Jimmy Lee had two hits to pace Coca-Cola.
Union Carbide.........14
Optimists.................1
homer as UC went on to take a 14-1 win over the Optimists in North State play Saturday.
Gibbs thought he had hit a three-run shot, but it turned into a two-runner. Edward Broaddus and Rusty Edmondson both led off with walks. Then, with one away, Gibbs banged the ball out of the park for what appeared to be a 3-0 lead. But Edmondson was called out for being off base at the pitch and only two runs counted.
Nevertheless, Union Carbide went on to score seven more times in tlK inning. Chris Edmondson singled and moved to third on Sam Jennings er-rored ball. Samuel Mullis walk^ and wild pitches allowed Edmondson and Jennings to score. Mark Mikkelsen singled in Mullis and stole both second and third, scoring on another wild pitch. Jay Moye walked and stole second, moving to third on a wild pitch after Broaddus walked. Rusty Edmondson singled in Moye and both runners scored on a double by Jonathan Powers, winding up the scoring.
Union Carbide added one in the second, one in the third, one in the fourth and two in the sixth. The Optimists lone run crossed in the second.
Steve Nobles led the Optimist hitting with three while Rod Whitley added two.
Wellcome................3
Pepsi-Cola...............2
Josh Potter picked up two hits and drove in two runs as Wellcome nipped Pepsi Cola, 3-2, in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.
Pepsi scored first, getting one run in the opening frame, then adding another in the second. Wellcome came back with one in the third.
Then, in the fourth, Wellcome pusl^ over two to gain the win. Will Pleasants reached on a fielders choice that nailed a previous runner and Chris Moore reached on an error. Shawn Ervin walked, loading the bases, and Potter followed with a single, driving in both Pleasants and Moore.
Joe Norris tossed a two-hitter at Pepsi for the win, with no one having more than one.
movii^ to third on another wild pitch. Griggs singled in Wootenand advaned on a passed ball, a stolen base and a wild [Mtch, the latter scor-' ing him. Clemons walked, moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball and scored on a stolen base.
That finally wrapped up the inning.
Exchange added two in the third, and two in the fourth for the 17-run total. The Moose got one in the second, two in the fourth and one in the fifth.
Cox led the Exchange hitting with three, while Reed, Harmon and Blackwell each had two. A1 DeBias had two to lead the Moose.
walk and he was sacrificed to second. With two away, Joe Deloach singled, driving in Van Scoy with the game-winning run.
Chris Brown and Adrian Barnhill each had three hits for Com-puterland, while Brian Wille and Van Scoy each added two. Bobby Wisenberger and Andy Everette each had two for Everettes.
ained a 15-9 victory uth League game
Wachovia Bank i in their Babe Saturday.
Wachovia took the lead with five runs in teh first inning but Pepsi rallied for three in the s^ond. Wachovia picked up two more in.the second and then added two ore in the thir4 for a 9-3 lead. Pepsi came back with two in the fourth to cut it to 9-5.
Babe Ruth League
Exchange...............17
Moose....................4
Grant Harmon hit a three-run homer that highlighted an 11-run inning as the Exchange powered its way to a 17-4 win over tte Moose in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.
The Exchange pushed over two runs in the first inning, but it was in the second that the game was put away as 11 runs crossed.
Jeff McMillion led off with a walk and Paul Griggs also reached that way. Lamont Clemons singled in McMillin, and Byron Blackwells hit brought in two more. J. Cox walked and Jermaine Reed singled in Blackwell. Harmon then followed with his homer to clear the bases.
Kevin Sugg krpt il going with a single and two wild pitches and a passed ball brought him around. Jeff Wooten walked and stole second.
Computerland 15
Everatte's...............14
Computerland pushed over a run in the bottom of the seventh inning to nip Everettes Pest Control, 15-14, and hold on to first place in the Greenville Babe Ruth League.
With two games left to play, Computerland is 10-3, holding a game lead over Brown & Wood, 9-4.
Everettes sewed once in the top of the first, but Computerland came back with four in its half (rf the frame. Everettes scored twice in the second, but Computerland added seven in its half of the frame for an
11-3 lead. Both teams scored a run in the third, and Everettes rallied for five in the fourth to cut the lead to
12-9. Computerland upped its to 14-9 with two in the fifth, but Everettes got one in the sixth and four in the seventh to tie it at 14-14.
Then, in the bottom of the seventh, Computerland pushed over the winning run. Greg Van Scoy led off with a
Brown & Wood.........14
Coca-Cola................3
Chris Throckmorton, Kendrick Morgan and Stuart Vines each had two nits as Brown & Wood kept itself in the race for the Babe Ruth League title with a 14-3 romp over Coca-Cola Saturday.
B&W scored all it needed in the first, getting four runs. Ray Gaynor led off, reaching on an error and Throckmorton walked. Robbie MacDonald also walked, loading the bases. Jay Mattox reached on an error, scoring Gaynor. Jon Chambliss walked, scoring Throckmwton and Vines hit a sacrifice fly, sewing MacDonald. Frankie Pugh reached on a fielders choice that got Mattox at the plate, but Mike Penland walked, sewing loading the bases and a walk to Lloyd May scored Chambliss. Pugh scored on a fielders choice to end the scoring for the inning.
B&W added eight in the second and one in the fifth while Coke got two in the third and one in the fifth.
Billy Turcotte and Judd Crumpler each had two hits to lead Coke.
Wackovio Bank........15
Pepsi-Cola .....9
Darrell Hawkins and Tom Moye both cracked home runs for PejBi-Cola, but it wasnt enough as
But in the fourth, Wachovia sewed four times to put the game out of reach, 13-5. David Tinglestad walked and Dallas McPherson reached on a fielders choice. Wes Jackson doubled in both runners and Mike Kelly singed to score Jackson. Kelley later adoM the fourth run to close out the inning.
Wachovia added one in the fifth and one in the sixth to close out its scoring. Pepsi picked up four in the sixth, with HawKins hitting a lead-off homer, and got two more in the seventh on Moyes round-tripper.
Jackson, Kelly and Chris Fuqua each had two hits for Wachovia while Hawkins had three to lead Pepsi. Moye and Eddie White each added two for Pepsi.
SAADS
SHOE REPAIR
Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Qrande Ave.
CoriMT ot DickiiMon Aw. 110th S|.
758-1228
Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.
Sat. 9-2 "Parking In Front"
SAU!
Goodyear^ Best All Season Radlal...Flrst Time Eyer At These Low Sale Prices
As Low As
Thomas Gains Sub Junior Titie
per month* for a set of
Sale Ends __June 22!
Vector AH Season Radial
Unique crisscross tread produces * Long term mileage superior traction capability
Double steel belts protect against Complete range of sizes for bruises and road hazards U S cars and imports
Monthly ch irqe when oiirrhHsed with The Silver Card a revolving loan account from Citibank Amotmi mav be oreater due to jales la* and any existing batanee
cn vouf Silver C.arfl account
Rob Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomas of Brook Valley, captured the Sub-Junior title in the North State Junior Golf Championship in Raleigh this past week.
Playing in the 12-13 age group, Rob, 13, who will be in the eighth grade at E.B. Aycock Junior High iis fall, shot rounds of 80-78-76 for a 234 total to win the championship flight and to take overall medalist honors for the age group.
Lee Watson of Greenville finished fourth in the tournament in the game age group, while Simon Moye of Greenville was also fourth in the 16-
for East Carolina on golf scholarships. They were teammates at Raeighs Millbrook High School, which won the state prep championship by 25 strokes.
Thomas father is assistant pro at Brook Valley and his grandfather, Harold, is the club owner and head pro.
SAVE!
Custom Polysteel Radiar
Avent Signs
18 age groups championship flight. The 54-hole tournament was held at
the Wake Forest Country Club. Others participating from Greenville included Tee Davies, D.J. Patrick and Teague Tripp.
Thomas will particij^te in the 36th annual Carolinas Junior Championship in Monroe starting Wednesday. He won the Pee Wee division of that tournament in 1983.
The winner and runner-up of the championship flight for 16-18 year olds, John Chapman and Mike Nadeau, respectively, are both bound
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Shortstop Neil Avent. who set a school record with 100 hits during his career at Rocky Mount High School, is among 11 baseball players who have signed scholarships to play at Wake Forest next year. Coach Marvin Crater said Friday.
This is the best overall recruiting class Ive had a Wake, Crater said. We have always gotten one or two strong players each summer, but half of this list will contribute immediately.
Avent is from the same school that produced Demon Deacon all-America Bill Merrifield and Kevin Bunn. ,
As
Low
f-savi ^ constrijctid
c(
lor^
per month*
- ' o'
' The strength and durability of steel
cord belts Smooth-riding body plies of polyester cord
*Pib count and tread design vary with fire si/e
WMmll
Sira
SM( MICE Wa itaSa aaaSai
Saa TMa aa a Sal
atSTkn
MaWM
^aaaiaai
Saiaia
P155/80R13
$48.00
$24.40
$14
P175 80R13
$53 75
$24.00
$15
P185'80R13
$54 45
$24.20
$15
P175'7t)R14
$54 70
S24.40
$15
PI85 75R14
$59 40
$26.40
S16
P19f)'/e>R14
$61.95
$27.60
$16.
P?05'75RI4
$65.70
$29 40
$17
P?lb 7fiR14
$69.30
$30.80
$18
P??f) 75R14
$72 75
$32.40
$19
P?Oi) 7bR1f)
$68 15
$30.40
$18
PP15/75R15
$71.20
$31.80
$19
P??5 7;)R15
S74.30
$33.20
$19
P?3;> 75R1i
S77.80
$34.60
$20
\
RADIAL FOR IMPORTS
G-METR/C
RADIAL
xr
165Sfll5
84I44
175/70S8i3
'186/7081113
44.8(1
nanr
186/708814
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices Btoommglon IHinois
I
LUBE,
OIL CHANGE
& FILTER
a V jK*lncludes*up to five quarts oil. SpWiiWiesel oil and filter type nriay result in extra charges.
TRANSMISSION
MAINTENANCE
Service not ' ^ ^ m available for Y^m Vi Honda or
H Mercedes Benz. Replace fluid, pan gasket, and filter on vehicles so equipped.
?s:,. Dj^c BRAKE SERVICE
Now front dHMimPpack wheel bearings, greaSf seals, resurface front _ rotors. Conventional rear-wheel drive vehicles. Prices vary for front-wheel iflf overhaul $19 each If / flrik Hydraulic service will be recommended if needed for safe 1
All tires bought at either .GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER are mounted FREE
We Service National Accounts
We rotate all Goodyear tires FREE
We Quarantee all service we perform in writing
>. 1 Greenville ...... xrrr-- Greenville I
West End Shopping Center 729 Dickinson Aeo. . - J Phone 756 9371 EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA 752-4417. ,3
Cox, Clark Spark Cardinal Win
CHICAGO (AP) - Dannv Cox is one of those pitchers who gives up a lot of home runs, but he wasnt about to give in at Wrigley Field Saturday against the Chicago Cubs.
Cox hurled a four-hit shutout and Jack Clark belted his I4th homer to lead the surging St. Louis Cardinals to a 2-0 victory over the suddenly slumping Cubs.
Ive given up a lot of home runs but Ive won a lot of games, said Cox, who has given up 11 homers but boasts an 8-2 record, with two shutouts and five complete games.
You cant let a ball park intimidate you and as it happened, it worked out well today, he said.
Cox was the only thing that was in-timidiating as the Cute saw their
longest losing streak of the season extended to four games.
Cox gave up two sitles in the first inning, a single to Keith Moreland in the sixth and a leadoff double to Leon Durham in the ninth before knocki off the last three batters. He struci out seven and walked four.
Give Durham credit, he's always hit me well, said Cox, recalling Durham reached him for a gram slam in 1983.
It was Cox first triumph over the Cute after three career losses, but he said, That wasnt on my mind at all. What was on my mind was winning, which puts us two games out of the lead.
Cox credited his success to
IMul Dodger
to Angeles Dodger shortstop Mariano Duncan is tripped up iff Houston Astro Denny Walling, but his throw to first base ^H1 doubles up batter Jose Cruz in the fourth inning of their gne Saturday in the Astrodome. (AP Laserphoto)
I UNC System fSeelrs Standards
iCHAPEL HILL (AP) - The Uni-vhsity of North Carolina system vvats to toughen academic stan-dhnls for athletes but not at the ex-pe^ of destroying sports, an official
^muel Poole, chairman of the
committee on intercollegiate aiUetics, said that to keep from decoying athletics in an attempt to [rQtect academic integrity the sj^m must work to get other njeinbers of the regions athletic ci^erences and other NCAA schools
:Tlw boaff wants to work ttiroigh tte specific conferences," he said.
tenor of the discussions so far is such that there coiild be real N*og-r^.
Poole said his committee may itdommend academic performance pplicies and sanctions against imfversities which (kmt comply with the standards. He said Friday athletes who dont meet each schools rt^ar admission standards might bje admitted but barred from playing a Varsity ^port until they have at lua^ta Coverage.
^I dont see us taking the position of |ust shutting the door on athletes v(ho d(Hit meet some minimum staihdard,hesaid.
*. Sanctions against each institution aim might be established, Poole said.
each have X number of s^etic scholarships allocated to tta. We might set a policy that says if tt^y dont get a graduation rate ahi^ their athletes equivalent to that of the general student popula-t^M, they could lose the right to use a ceftain number of those schidarships fura year or two.
defense and throwing strikes. (Vince) Colemans super plav in the first inning was what turned things around.
Coleman opened the game with a triple and score on Tom Herrs groundout for the only run Cox need-
In the bottom of the first, Davey Lopes singled and Ryne Sandberg belted a line drive towards the left field comer. Coleman made a great running catch of the ball as Lopes had to retrace his steps to first before
he was picked off by Cox.
Moreland walked and Durham singled, but Cox fanned Jody Davis to end the inning and did not face anotter serious threat until the ninth.
Claris homer came in the seventh off loser Ray Fontenot, 1-2, and turned out to be only insurance.
Clark has now homered in every park in the National League this season except for Cincinnati and Philadelphia. The Cardinals have not yet played in Philadelphia.
Im not a home run hitter, just a line drive hitter, said Clark, who is second only to Dale Murphy in the NL. But when you take a good swing, they'll go out.
Thats the first time Ive seen Fontenot, said Clark. 1 tote some pitches to see what he throws. He has
STLOL'IS
ab r h bi
Coleman If 3 1 1 0 McGee cf 4 0 10 Herr 2b 4 0 0 1 JCIark lb 2 111 Laodrm rf 3 0 2 0 VanSlyk rf 1 0 0 0 TLwlss 3b 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 2 0 Nieto c 3 0 0 0 Cox p 3 0 0 0
Totalk
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
Lopes cf 4 0 10 Sodbrg 2b 3 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 3 0 1 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 .Durhm lb 4 0 2 0
JDavis c 4 0 0 0
Cey 3b Woods If Bowa ss Bosley ph Speier ss Fontenot p 2 0 0 0 Hebner pn 10 0 0 Sornsen p 0 0 0 0
CWlker rf 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 0 4 (I
4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
StIvOMis 100 000 lOO- 2
Chkago 000 000 000 0
Game W'inning RBI Herr (7i. DP-Chicago 3, LOB-StLouis 3, Chicago 7. 2B-Durham. 3BColeman HR JCIark 114). SBSandberg (19).
IP H R EK BB .SO
Sti.a*uis
Cox W.8-2 9 4 0 0 4 7
Chicago
Fontenot L,l-2j 7 6 2 2 2 1
Sornsen 1 1 0 0 0 1
LeSmith 1 0 0 0 1 1
Sorensen pitched to 1 batter in 9th T-2:37 A-34,716.
LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi
4 0 10 SS 4 0 0 0 If 4 0 1 0 lb4 1 2 1 rf 3 1 0 0 cf 3 1 1 0 cf c
3b P
Sax 2b
Duncan
BRussell
Guerrer
Marshal
MIdndo
Landrx
Yeager
Andesn
Hershisr
10 0 0 4 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 10
ToUls
33 3 7 2
HOUSTON
ab r b bi Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Bass cf 3 0 10 mg Cruz If Bailey c GDavis rf Garner 3b Thon ss Knepper p CJones pn Ross p ^iimn ph Totals
The committee might also recommend policies on the types of counseling and tutoring pro^ams each institution must provide its athletes or might require them to monitor athletes academic progress and class attendance.
What we want to make sure of is that our institutions arent just going out and getting an adilete, bringing him in, using him to cfMnpete fOT a few years and then letting him go his merry way without ever sedng to it that he gets an education, Poole said.
Poole said he also expects the committee to recommend new policies that will reduce chancellors' authority over sports. He said the boards policy has been to delegate authority for athletics to the chancellors of each institution. The committee will b^in drafting recommendations to submit to the Board of Governors on July 8.
But N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton, wie of three chancellOTS who testified Friday, said afterward that transferring authority from the chancellors to the Board of Governors would be the wOTSt possible outcome. Poulton made that comment before Poole acknowledged that some transfer of authority is inevitable.
The other chancellors who testified were Samuel Williamson of UNC-Chapd Hill and John Howell of East Carolina. N.C. State University, N(Mth Carolina, and East Carcriina compete in the NatiMial (bllegiate Athl^c Associations Division 1-A, the most competitive and wealthy level of NCAA membership.
Lw Angele 020 001 WtO 3
Houston 000 000 000 0
Game Winning RBl Yeager (1).
DPLos Angeles 1 LOBLos Angeles 4, Houston 3 2BGuerrero. Bass HR Guerrero <12) S Bass, IP H R ER BB SO
Los .Angeles Hershiser W .6-1 9 3 0 0 1 4
Houston
Knepper L.6-3 6 6 3 3 1 1
Ross 3 1 0 0 0 1
T-l:56 A-25.422
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi
Flannry 2b 3 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 2 1 Garvey lb 4 0 1 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 McRynl cf 4 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 Martinz If 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 1 2 0 Hoyt p 10 0 0
ToUls
3 1 S I
SAN FRAN
ab r b bi
Gladden cf 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 10 Rajsith ph 1 0 0 0 CDavjs rf 4 0 2 0 Leonard If 4 0 2 0 Brenly c 4 0 0 0 DGreen lb 3 0 0 0 CBrovm 3b 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Gott p 10 0 0 Garrelts p 1 0 0 0 SThpsn pn 10 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5
San Diego (MNt Old MMi 1
San Francisco 000 000 000 0
Game Winning RBI Gwynn < 5)
EDGreen. DPSan Francisco l. LOBSan Diego 7. San Francisco 5 SB Gw'ynn 61 SHo\ 12.
IP H R ER BB SO
San Diego
Hoyt W.8-4 9 5 0 0 0 5
San Francisco Gott L.3-4 5 4 1 1 2 2
Garrelts 3 l 0 0 1 1
Minton 1 0 0 0 0 0
WP-Gott T-2 03 A-13.739
IF YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL QUESTION, YOU^RE LOOKING AT THE ANSWER.
lisa Itoichitain
STies a soiviceoTianted proisssfo^e wOo has the answers to your ftnsncial oues-(ions
She knows the value ol hie msura-tce as a hnandal ptannmg tnstrumenl
More than that , she stays ab-east oi econ, omic trentls and changes <n the ta laws that could aiteet your hnanciai luture She analytes your needs and resou-ces ario makes speciOc reconwnendalrons to meet them
Beyond your personal secunty she can help you with your tiusrhcss needs such as group msutanoa pansKm plans, buy-seu agraaments. eiecutive compansahon and tax positioning
If you haM a hrtanciai question you may ha looking at the answer. Why not call her today?
Lisa Roidiatatn
Camera CnwHna- Wwan Agattcy
Bi.
N.C.
752-6747
iss.
a good sinker but he got a fast ball up on me with the count 3-and-2 and I happened to connect.
Los Angeles..............3
Houston..................0
HOUSTON (AP) - The only critical comments about Los Angeles pitcher Orel Hershiser after he shut out the Houston Astros 3-0 on three hits Saturday came from Hershiser himself.
I felt like I had good movement on my fastball but I didnt have good command of my pitches, said Hershiser, who pitched his seventh shutout in 33 major-league starts.
I was fortunate that the Astros were swinging at the first and second pitches or 1 would have fallen behind more hitters and could have gotten in trouble. Its easier to pitch from a lead and not have to worry about a one-shot pitch hurting you.
Hershiser, 7-1, said he tired late in the game although he threw only 94 pitches.
My mechanics werent good, Hershiser said, I havent worked for awhile becaue of rainouts,
While Hershiser criticized his performance, Astros Manager Bob Lillis and Astros players praised his pitching gem.
He did a numter on us today, Lillis said. He had great command of all his pitches and you add to that his velocity and youre in trouble. He kept our hitters off balance the entire game.
Houston center fielder Kevin Bass got the third hit off Hershiser in the ninth inning
You couldnt^ up there taking and you couldn'tjbe swinging away, Bass said. He just had all of his pitches working for him. Pedro Guerrero continued his home run derby for the Dodgers, clubbing his third homer in five at bats.
In 83 when 1 hit 32 home runs, I had a good month but I didnt have this many home runs this early. Guerrero said. Im more relaxed at the plate, I feel quicker. Ive tried to shorten my swing and be quick with my hands.
Guerrero had clubbed his 10th and 11th home runs of the season in consecutive at bats in Friday nights 10-2 victory over the Astros.
After grounding out and flying out against starter Bob Knepper, 6-3, in Saturdays game, Guerrero belted No. 12 over the left field fence.
Hershiser, 6-1, didnt allow a baserunner until he walked Bill Doran to start the fourth inning and Denny Walling got the first hit with a single to center field.
Rookie Glenn Davis beat out a hit to deep third base in the fifth inning for the second hit off Hershiser, who struck out four and walked one.
Mike Marshall walked, went to second on Candy Maldonados single and scored Los Angeles first run on a single to right field by Steve Yeager.
Los Angeles second run came home on Dave Andersons fielders choice grounder, scoring Maldonado.
San Diego................1
San Francisco............0
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Righthander LaMarr Hoyt of the San Diego Padres had a feeling it would be a low-scoring game at Candlestick Park Saturday, so he geared up for it.
Hoyt fired a five-hit, 1-0 shutout at the San Francisco Giants and posted his sixth straight victory when Tony Gwynns two-out single in the fifth inning produced the only run,
You figure its going to be a low-scoring game when you play the Giants, Hoyt said, referring to the Giants major-league leading earned run average. Not many runs are scored at Candlestick, so you do what you can with one.
Hoyt, 8-4, hasn't tasted defeat since .May 15 against St. Louis. In his last six outings, hes yielded only 29 hits and five earned runs in 52 innings for an 0.86 ERA The streak has lowered
his overall ERA from 5.09 to 2,84.
My changeup has been a lot better in this league, explained Hoyt, a Cy Young Award winner in 1983 with the White Sox. Over there, that wasnt such an effective pitch. Here, they look more for the fastball,"
Gwynn said he was fortunate to get the game-winning hit off a good fastball from Jim Gott, 3-4,
"It was a fastball away, Gwynn .said. " 1 managed to hit it with end of the bat and H fell in
The winning rally started with a one-out single by Garry Templeton. Hoyt sacrificed and Templeton went to third on Gotts wild pitch.
After Tim Flannery walked on four pitches, Gwynn looped a run-scoring single to left for his fifth game-winning RBI of the season.
Hoyt, 8-4, had only'two troublesome innings, Chili Davis and Jeff Leonard singled with two outs in the first, but Bob Brenlys fly to left ended the threat.
Then Hoyt, who walked none and struck out five, retired the next 15 batters before Mannv Trillo singled with two down in the sixth. Trillo went to third on Davis single before Leonard struck out.
Gott left after five innings because of a strain in his lower back and relievers Scott Garrelts and Greg Minton blanked the Padres on one hit over the last four innings.
Riggan Shoe Repair Shop ^
113 W. 4lh StrMt Downtown OrMnvlllo Parking in Front A Raar
758-0204
Opan: Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M. 'tii 8 P.M.
Hooker Memorial Christian Cluireh
(Disciple* of Christ)
1111 Greenville Blvd. 756-2275
Y
In essentials. UXnctq In non essentials, 'Oittdom In all things. ov. "
9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship* Open Communion
>ar
Save 35.00 On Mens Designer Name Hopsack Blazers Now!
119.99
Regular 155.00
Made by Palm Beach Country Club Blazer* of Dacron^ polyester and worsted wool blends, these great looking two button front, center vent hopsack weave blazers come in navy, gray, tan, strawberry and sky blue. Made for men in sizes 36 to 50. Its an essential to any man's wardrobe. The hopsack blazer can be dressed up or down and can go from the country club to the board room with complete confidence and for 12 months of the year. Dont just be dressed be well dressed and save! Shop early for best selection.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B &L-K (756-2355)
S'
Weaver's Hunch Pays Off, 7-5
BALTIMORE (AP) The genius was back at work, even though rehired Manager Earl Weaver didnt recall immediately after the game why he had used rookie Larry Sheets as a pinch-hitter.
Sheets was in a 3-for-23 slump when his RBI single capped a three-run rally in the sixth inning to put Baltimore ahead for keeps in a 7-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
Weaver relies heavily on statistics, but after checking them he said they werent involved in his decision to use Sheets for switch-hitter Mike Young.
It was just one guy (Sheets) had been playing, and the other hadnt been playing too much, Weaver said. Thats what it boiled down to, and it turned out all right, didnt it?
, Sheets confessed he was a little surprised to be used in that situation, but contended: I havent been swinging the bat that badly.
The victory was the third in a row since Weaver ended 2a years of retirement to rejoin the Orioles as a replacement for the fired Joe Altobelli, although he was not in the dugout for the first game of his new tenure.
Fred Lynn launched the rally with a single and scored on Eddie Murrays eighth homer for a 4-4 tie. Murrays eighth homer, his first as a right-handed batter, knocked out starter Ted Higuera.
Reliever Bob Gibson, 5-4, issued two walks around a sacrifice bunt before Sheets laced a single to center on a 2-2 pitch, scoring Cal Ripken Jr.
Nate Snell, 1-1, pitched 3 2-3 innings, allowing one run and four hits, for his first major-league victory. He was relieved with two outs in the ninth by Tippy Martinez, who picked up his third save.
The first two runs for the Orioles, who have won three in a row for the first time since May 1, scored on a double by Rick Dempsey in the fifth.
Milwaukee, which has lost four straight, took a 2-0 lead in the second when Ben Oglivie rapped the first of his two doubles with two outs, and scored on Bill Schroeders seventh homer.
Singles by Robin Yount and Ted Simmons, plus an RBI forceout grounder by Oglivie scored another Milwaukee run in the fourth and a homer by Earnie Riles, his second, made it 4-0 in the fifth.
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi Molitor 3b 5 0 1 1 Riles ss 4 12 1
Cooper lb 5 0 0 0 Yount If 4 110
Smmns dh 4 0 l 0 Oglivie rf 4 12 1 Schroedr c 3 1 1 2 Gantnr 2b 4 13 0 Mannng cf 4 0 0 0
Totals
37 5 II 3
BALTIMORE
ab r h bi
Lacy rf 5 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 110 EMurry lb 4 1 2 2 Ripken ss 3 2 11 GRonck If 3 2 2 1 Connaly 3b 1 1 0 0 Gross 3b 0 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 0 0 0 0 MKYng dh 2 0 1 0 Sheets dh 20 11 Dempsy c 4 0 1 2 Totals 32 7 9 7
Milwaukee 020 110 001 3
Baltimore 000 0211 02x 7
Game Winning RBI Sheets (3).
LOBMilwaukee 7, Baltimore 6. 2B Oglivie 2, Gantner, Dempsey. HR Schroeder (7), Riles (2), EMurrav Ripken (10), GRoenicke (5). SB-(l).SGRoenicke.
irray (9), Sakata
Milwaukee Higuera BGibson L.5-4 Baltimore Dixon Snell \y.l-l TMartnez S,3
IP
II R ER BB SO
5
3 2-3 1-3
T-2:32. A-25.650. OAKLAND
ab r h bi Collins If 5 12 1 Lansfrd 3b 5 1 2 1
MDavis rf 3 3 2 1
Kngmn dh 5 0 3 4
DuBakr lb 4 0 1 1
Bochte lb l O 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0
Tettleton c 4 0 l 0
DHill 2b 3 2 10 Griffin ss 4 12 0
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi cf 3111
ss 3b dh If
Butler
Franco
Jacoby
Thrntn
Ayala
5 0 11 3 0 11 2 10 0 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 5 13 0 3 10 0
Vukvch rf Tabler lb Carter rf Bernzrd 2b 5 1 3 2 Benton c 10 0 0 Bando c 2 0 0 1 Totals 38 8 14 8 Totals 34 6 9 6
Oakland 210 400 001 8
Cleveland OlO 003 020- 6
Game Winning RBI Kingman (6).
EDuBaker. DPCleveland 2. LOB Oakland 7. Cleveland 11. 2BKingman, Collins. MDavis. SB-MDavis 2(9), Collins (21), Thornton (1). SF-Butler, Jacoby.
IP H R ER BB SO
Oakland
Birtsas W,3-l 5 1-3 3 4 4 6 5
Atherton 2 4 2 2 2 2
JHowell S,13 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 0
Cleveland
Heaton L.4-6 1 2-3 4 3 3 2 0
Schulze 1 2-3 6 4 4 0 0
Barkley 2 2-3 2 0 0 1 l
BCIark 2 1110 1
Waddell i 1 0 0 o 0
BCIark pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBPMDavis by Heaton. BKHeaton. T-3:24. A-7.182.
Ripken hit his lOth homer and Gary Roenicke his fifth for Baltimores final two runs in the eighth.
Oakland..................8
Cleveland................6
CLEVELAND (AP) - Dave Kingman feels that Rickey Hendersons departure from the Oakland As to the New York Yankees has not hampered Kingmans RBI opportunities.
I dont miss Rickey one bit, Kingman said after stroking a pair of run-scoring singles and a two-run double in the As 8-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday. Dave Collins has done an exceptional job for us. The guys with speed in front of me are as good as, if not better, then last year.
Kingmans latest effort raised his batting average to .250 and his RBI total to 38.
Ive been lingering around .250 all year and thats average for me. Obviously I concentrate more on RBIs, the right-handed designated hitter said.
Mike Davis scored three Oakland runs, giving him 46 for second place in the American League, and rookie Tim Birtsas raised Wis record to 3-1 with the help of Jay Howells 13th save.
Kingman said, Mike Davis has been exceptional. He runs so well. You need extra speed to score from first on my double like he did today.
TORONTO
ab r h bi
Garcia 2b 5 0 2 0 Moseby cf 4 110 GBell If 5 12 1 Barfield rf 5 0 2 1 Burghs dh 2 0 0 0 Matszk ph 110 0 Upshaw lb 4 1 1 0 BMartnz c 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 1111 Glorg 3b 3 0 10 Mullnks 3b 0 0 0 1 Fernndz ss 3 0 1 1 Totals 35 5 11 5
BOSTON
Lyons cf Boggs 3b Rice If Bucknr lb Easier dh DwEvns Gedman
ab r h bi
4 0 11
3 110
4 13 1
3 0 0 0
4 111 rf 3 0 1 0 C 3 1 1 1
Barrett
Hoffmn
Totals
2b 3 1 1 1 ss 4 2 2 2
31 7 11 7
Toronto 000 001 040 3
Boston 000 Oil 32x 7
Game WinningRBI Gedman (5). LOBToronto 8, Boston 5. 2BBoggs, Rice. 3BHoffman. HRGBell (12), Easier (8). SBuckner. SFMulliniks.
IP
H
R ER BB SO
Toronto
Alexandr
7
10
5
5
0
2
Acker L.3-1
0
1
2
2
1
0
Lavelle
2-3
0
0
0
3
1
Lamp
1-3
0
0
0
0
0
Boston
Ojeda
7
8
3
3
4
6
Stanley W.2-2
2
3
2
2
0
0
Acker pitched to 2 batters in 8th. WP-Stanley. T-2:47. A-35,664.
CHICAGO CALIFORNIA
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Law If 4 13 1 Downing If 4 0 0 0
Salazar ph 1 0 0 0 Beniquz lb 4 0 2 0 Hulett 3b 4 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0 Baines rf 4 0 11 Grich 2b 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 1 1 0 MCBron rf 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Carew ph 10 0 0 Gamble dh 3 0 1 1 Boone c 2 110 Paciork ph l 0 0 0 Narron ph 10 0 0 Boston cf 4 0 0 0 ReJksn dh 3 1 1 0 JCruz 2b 4 0 0 0 Schofild ss 2 0 0 1 Guillen ss 4 12 0 Pettis cf 10 0 1 Wilfong 2b 10 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals 30 2 3 2
Chicago 010 001 100 3
California 000 020 000 2
Game Winning RBI Baines (4). LOB-Chicago 7, California 4. 2B Guillen. Law. GWalker, Gamble, Baines. DeCinces, ReJackson. SBLaw (11), Beniquez (3). SSchofield. SFPettis.
Chicago FBanistr Spillner W,l-1 Agosto BJames S. 16 California McCaskill L.1-5 Clments
IP H R ER BB SO
5
1 1-3 2-3
2
T-2:56 A-27,206. DETROIT
ab r h bi
Whitakr 2b 5 1 1 0 TrammI ss 5 1 1 0 KGibson rf 5 1 1 0 LNParsh c 5 2 2 2 DaEvns lb 5 3 5 3 Herndon If 5 1 2 2 Grubb dh 3 0 0 0 ASnchz ph 1 0 10 cf 3 0 2 0 cf 10 0 0 3b 2 111 40 10 16 8
6 2-3 2 1-3
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
RHndsn cf 5 1 1 1 Griffey If 5 13 2 Mtngly lb 5 0 2 0 Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Wynegar c 3 1 1 0 Rndlpn
Lemon
Garbey
Brokns
Totals
Detroit 412 000 20110
New York 040 110 020- 8
Game Winning RBI LNParrish (6). ERobertson, Herndon. Morris. DP-New York 2. LOBDetroit 8, New York 4 2BLNParrish, Mattingly, Brookens, Wynegar, Randolph, Griffey, DaEvans, KGibson. 3BGriffey. HRDaEvans (12), Pagliarulo (3). SBKGibson (10). S Brookens. SFBrookens.
IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit
Morris W,8-5 Hernandz S. 13 .New York Niekro L.7-5 Fisher Bordi Ria
Lighetti
HBP-E
7 2-3 1 1-3
21-3 4 2-3 1 1-3 2-3
-Baylor by Morris. BKNiekro.
T-3:05. A-55,623.
Birtsas allowed four runs on three hits, six walks and five strikeouts over the first 5 1-3 innings and benefitted from a 14-hit Oakland attack. Howell got the last five outs for' the save.
Oakland jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first inning after Dave Collins and Carney Lansford opened with singles. Kingman then singled Jiome his first run and Dusty Baker drove in the second with a ground ball.
The As added another run in the second when Donnie Hill walked, took third on Alfredo Griffins single and scored on Collins grounder.
Cleveland scored a run in the second on Tony Bernazards RBI single, but Oakland opened a 7-1 advantage with four runs in the fourth. Singles by Hill and Griffin preceded RBI singles by Lansford and Mike Davis and Kingman's two-run double.
A pair of walks and a Pat Tabler single loaded the bases for Cleveland with one out in the sixth. Keith Atherton then relieved Birtsas and yielded a run- scoring single to Ber-nazard, a bases-loaded walk to Chris Bando and a Brett Butler sacrifice fly to cut the margin to 7-4.
Julio Franco singled in a run and Brook Jacoby hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth to pull the Indians within one. Kingman made it 8-6 with a run-scoring single in the ninth.
Boston....................7
Toronto...................5
BOSTON (AP) As he walked off the mound after letting the Toronto Blue Jays tie the score in the eighth inning, relief ace Bob Stanley of the Boston Red Sox told himself, You stink.
I was just hoping wed get back at them right away and give me a second chance," Stanley said. "I figured I couldnt do any worse.
The surging Red Sox gave Stanley the chance he wanted Saturday by scoring a pair of runs on two bases-loaded walks by Gary Lavelle with two outs in the last of the eighth for a 7-5 victory over the Blue Jays.
With their third consecutive victory over Toronto, their 12th in 13 games and 15th in 17 starts, the Red Sox moved to within 4' j games of the first-place Blue Jays in the American League East.
I just made it exciting, said Stanley who allowed three hits and a sacrifice fly in failing to protect a 5-2 lead for starter Bobby Ojeda in the eighth.
Thats the way baseball is, you stink and you win, Stanley added after picking up his 90th major league victor>\ moving ahead of Babe Ruth on Bostons all-time list.
I wish they had a rule that Ojeda gets the win and I just get an appearance.
With his second chance, Stanley retired the Blue Jays in order in the ninth, improving his record to 2-2, after the Red Sox bounced back from Torontos four-run eighth.
Everybody gets a piece of a win. everybody gets a piece of a loss, Ojeda said We were stumbling. Now weve hit our stride. We weren't get any breaks. Now we are. And were making our breaks, its not luck.
They scored four to tie and we
came right back at them, Bostim catcher Rich Gedman said. They showed us something. We showed them something.
After taking a 5-1 lead with three runs off Toronto starter Doyle Alexander in the seventh inning, the Red Sox had to stage another rally as Toronto pulled into a tie with four runs in the top of the eighth.
Jim Acker, 3-1, who replaced Alexan^ at the start of the eighth, gave way after surrendering a walk to Wacie Boggs and a single to Jim Rice. Lavelle replaced Acker and got two quick outs on a sacrifice bunt by Bill Buckner and a strikeout.
The Blue Jays elected to walk right-handed hitter Dwight Evans to load the bases and pitch to lefty swinging Rich Gedman.
The strategy backfired. Lavelle walked Gedman on four pitches, forcing in Boggs with the tie-breaking run. Then Marty Barrett walked on a 3-2 count, forcing home Rice.
Mike Easier put Boston ahead 1-0 by lining his eighth homer to start the fifth.
Toronto came back to tie the score against Ojeda on a walk and singles by George Bell and Jesse Barfield before leaving the bases loaded in the sixth.
Rice made it 2-1 with a single in the sixth, and the Red Sox scored three more in the seventh on a two-run triple by Glenn Hoffman and an infield hit by Steve Lyons.
The Blue Jays rallied for four runs in the eighth to tie the score 5-5. After Bells 12th homer and a single by Barfield, Stanley replaced Ojeda.
Pinch-hitter Len Matuszek forced Barfield at second, then raced to third on a single by Willie Upshaw. Ernie Whitts pinch single moved Upshaw to second and both runners a(lvanced on a wild pitch.
Pinch-hitter Ranee Mulliniks drove in Upshaw with a sacrifice fly. Tony Fernandez singled home Whitt, tying the score.
prove my worth.
Actually. I felt I threw better than 1 had on Friday. Obviously, Im pleased, but its a long season and anything can happen.
The reliever lowered his earned run average to 2.09 while allowing only a two^Hit single in the eighth to Juan Beniquez before retiring the last four men he faced.
The White Sox broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh on a two-out RBI double by Harold Baines, scoring Rudy Law from first base.
Law, whose grounder had forced Ozzie Guillen following his leadoff-sngle, scored from first base on Baines double to left-center off right-hander Kirk McCaskill, 1-5.
Dan Spillner, 1-1, went 11-3 innings for the victory after taking over when Chicago starter Floyd Bannister was forced out after five inninGsXby a blister on his pitching hand.
Guillens double and Rudy Laws single gave Chicago a 1-0 lead in the seciHid.
California took a 2-1 lead in the fifth on conseuctive sacrifice flys by Dick Schofield and Gary Pettis following Bob Boones single and Reggie Jacksons double.
Greg Walker led (df the sixth with a double and scored the tying run on a one-out double by Oscar Gamble, one of Chicagos five two-baggers of the game.
Datroit..................10
New
NEW
Evans and Detroit Tigers knew what they had to do to beat Phil Niekro and hisknuckleball.
You saw Lou Whitaker hit the first pitch for a single. Once you get ahead of Phil^he never gets his rhythni, NevtClfork catcher Butch Wynegar said Saturday after the Tigers extended their winning streak to six games by beating the Yankees 10-8.
A record regular-season crowd of 55,623 at the new Yankee Sta^um saw the Tigers pounce on Niekro, 7-5, for seven runs on eight bits in 2 i-i innings, his shortest outing of the season.
Were scoring runs. That's the big difference, said Evans, who also scored three times with his homer, double and three singles.
You dream about these kind of games. It made it extra special the 1,000th RBI, said Evans after his third career 5-for-5 game.
Jack Morris, 8-5, struggled through a four-run second inning and battled constant trouble in allowing 10 hits and eight runs in 7 2-3 innings. Willie Hernandez got his 13th save by pitching the last 11-3 innings.
Lance Parrish, who turned 29 Saturday, hit a two-run double to right in the first before Evans drilled a 3-2 pitch for his 12th home run, giving Detroit 12 homers during its six straight victories.
The Tigers, who finished with 16 hits, added a run in the second on a double by Tom Brodiens and an error by shortstop Andre Robertson, and scored twice in the thirdo a balk by Niekro and Brookens sacrifice fly for a 7-4 lead.
The Yankees got RBI singles from Willie Randolph and Rickey Henderson and two-run triple by Ken Griffey in the second to trail 5-4, and pulled within 7-5 in the fourth ol double by
Randolph and two groundouts. A
York ........8 leadoff double by Griffey, who had
YORK * \ a*pV * - * DaVrPll a biuit single by Don
YORK (AP) Darrell jj,rew away
for an error made it 7-6 in the fifth.
Larry Herndon singled home two runs off reliever Brian Fisher in the seventh for a 9-6 lead. Mike
Pagliarulo hit a two-run homer in the
eighth for New York, knocking out Morris, before Evans single in the mnth made it 10-8.
Evans went 5-for-5, including a M two-run homer in the first inning and
^nicago^................... an run-scoring single in the ninUi for
CaliTornia................2 his 1,000th career RBI.
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Though his 16 saves overshadow the output of any other American League releiver, dont talk to Chicagos Bob James about any honors yet.
Its premature right now. Come back and see me in September, said James after adding to his bullpen heroics in the White Sox 3-2 victory over the California Angels Saturday.
James worked J)e final two innings as Chicago moved a game and a half ahead of second place California in the American League West.
Though James was making his 28th appearance of the season, he appeared in consecutive games for only the seventh time, having also saved Chicago's 4-2 win on Fric&y.
A pitcher shows his true value when he works a lot, he said. This is the type of situation when I can
JR. LIAOUl
Starts Wednesday Night June 19th
mm
Ages 8-15
For Information
758-1820
Willis Maid Service, Inc. 752-4043
The Emily Manwaring and Lady Pirates
Basketball
Camp
1985
We Emphasize Skills And Spirit
For girls ages 8-18 July 7-12
For information call: (919) 757-6384 or 6945
WE DISCOUNT
MICHELIN BRIDGESTONE & OTHER MAiOR BRANDS
Sava 5% Off Any Purchasa I
All Day Tuasday I
I , With This CToupon I
Li
Brake Reline 49.95
With Coupon
Sanior Citizans 65 yrt. or olttor . Sava An Extra 5H On Any I Purchaaa Evary Day
With This Coupon B
Whitewal:
Retreads
A78-13
19.95
B78-13
19.95
D78-14
23.95
E78-14
23.95
F78-14
23.95
G78-14
H78-14
25.95
25.95
G78-15
25.95
H78-15
25.95
L78-15
25.95
New Tire Ouerentees
155/80R13 34.95
165/80R13 38.95
175/80R13 40.95
185/80R13 42.95
185/75R14 44.95
195/75R14 46.95
205/75R14 48.95
215/75R14 50.95
205/75R15 50.95
215/75R15 52.95
225/75R15 54.95
235/75R15 56.95
155SR12 33.95
155SR13 37.95
165SR13 39.95
T75SR14 42.95
175/70SR13 43.95
185/70SR13 45.95
185/70SR14 47.95
195/70SR14 51.95
A70-13
39.95
E70-14
46.95
F70-14
47.95
G70-14
49.95
G70-15
50.95
H70-15
52.95
G60-14
53.95
G60-15
55.95
L60-15
62.95
155/80R13 39.95
165/80R13 43.95
175/80R13 44.95
185/80R13 47.95
185/75R14 49.95
195/75R14 52.95
205/75R14 55.95
205/75R15 56.95
215/75R15 60.95
165/75R13 47.95
185/75R13 57.95
185/75R14 59.95
195/75R14 63.95
205/75R14 66.95
215/75R14 70.95
225/75R14 74.95
205/75R15 69.95
215/75R15 71.95
225/75R15 62.95
235/75R15 65.95
225/75R15 73.^5
235/75R15 77.95
t-Kbb FRONT END CHECK
CHARGE 'EM
Dayton 12 Volt Batteries
39.95
Foreign Size Tires
27.95
Any Sin
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF UNDERSOLD
II It rolls on a NrOM/ soli ItfO^L ESS -
SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS
German
Radlals
29.95
Any 13* Sin
Tune up
4Cyl.
24.95
14x6 WHITE SPOKE WHEELS
4for109
FREE FRONT END CHECK
Dayton Charge Southern Charge Plan
SB
WE DO NOT SELL SECONDS OR BLEMS
OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY t.-00 TIL 5:30; SATURDAY S.-OO TIL 1KX) Greenville Blvd. & Charles Next To Pitt Plaza 756-5823
ylonTirv y - ' =~T Al0
T. . '((t A M.ukpt
^ Washrnqton NC
- J q4fi.9.j00
INSTANT CREDIT
when you buy Dayton tires or car service on Dayton revolving charge
CndN eetabSalwdJe edeiiiss
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 16.1965 9.5lliott OliPole Despit#Rainout
BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Bill Elliott, the most dominating driver on the NASCAR Winston Cup trail this season, finally was stopped Saturday at Michigan International Speedway But it wasnt the likes of Darrell Waltrip, Harry Gant or Cale Yarborough that stopped Elliott; a steady rain canceled the qualifying session for the Miller 400.
Because he leads on points in the standings, the pole position in the 38-car field went to Elliott, his sixth pole of the season and third straight in the Miller 400.
Elliott was not about to turn down the easy pole.
Youve got to start somewhere, and the pole is as good as any, he said. Ive got a headache and Im glad I didnt run today.
Elliott has won six of the 13 NASCAR Winston Cup events this season, including ^tte prestigious Daytona 500, but never had the portunity to break his MIS track record of 165.217 mph set last year in qualifying for the Championship Sparkplug 400, in which he finished third.
The nationally televised race marks the halfway point of the Grand National season, and also will be the final race before a rule change takes effect that will reduce the opening on four barrels of the carburetor by a quarter-inch.
Some drivers say it will eliminate a horsepower and weight advantage they claim Elliott has in his light, strong Ford Thunderbird, but Eluott said Ik isnt so sure.
Its* supposed to be the same for everybody, but it wont be, the 29-
Rainy Work
Mehcnaics push the Wrangler Chevrolet of caused pit crews to cover the NASCAR race Dale Earnhart in the garage area at Michigan cars to keep them dry as qualifying runs were international Speedway Saturday. Rain rained out. (APLaserphoto)
i As Time Starts To Tell,
! Jack Isn't About To Quit
> BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) - He Hooked old. Thin. Worn out. Beaten.
: He was.
I Silently, with his jaw set and his reyes glazed, he went through the mo-tions, fulfilling an obligation, ybecause he is still a hero.
Programs, visors, scorecards, ^sometimes just scraps of ^per, were Tthrust at him. With patience, with -resignation, he signed them all. j Sometimes, he even got a thank :you. Sometimes, he looked back at the voice.
- He no longer was golden. He no Honger was a bear. He was just '.another exhausted guy whod had a ;tough day at the office.
I But he is Jack Nicklaus, the golf tcourse is his office and he is not about -to quit work. Certainly not now. iProbably hot ever.
: OakJand Hills beat him bad on Thursday and again on Friday. Par rfor the first two rounds of the U.S. ^Open was 140. His score was 149 and :out involuntarily out of his first major tournament for the first time ;sipce 1978, out of this one for the first 'time since 1963.
^:'Hes being pretty hard on Wmself, Jackie, his 23-year-old son land caddie, said. I tell him things like to relax a little bit, to believe in himself, not to get down on himself.
I Hes just not playing as well as Ihed like to and it's all in his mind. ;Hes not as confident over his shot-making ability as he should be. Hes !got the same ability. He just may not ^believe in it.... Obviously I dont like :to see him struggling with himself. Id like to see him playing well, having fun.
It was clear Nicklaus had missed
the cut Friday l(mg before he hit his approach shot to ie 18th green. But his legions were no less loyal, no less numerous.
He was still 30 yards from the green when one spectator whispered to his wife, He needs a hand.
They be^n claiming. Others picked it up. By the time Nicklaus reached the fringe, it had become an ovation.
Do it. Jack, some(Mie shouted from the bleachers.
He did - a 16-foot putt that saved par. Meaningless in the whole scope of things, but worth another ovation nevertheless.
He could have kissed it off. He could have lined it up quickly, two-putted and gotten it over with. Some other pro golfers do.
Ttets why weve had half a dozen guys over the last 20 years whove led this sport and the rest of the guys have crane and gone, he said.
Thats what makes him Nicklaus. Maybe he hasnt won a majra- tournament since 1980 - but he won an unmatched 19 of them up to then. As each year passes, that 20th one
becomes more and more elusive.
If he doesnt win it by his 46th bir-iday next January, then maybe he will win it by his 47th.
Jack Nicklaus doesnt quit.
Im a believer that one doesnt lose his skills through age in the mid-40s, he said in tte relative calm of the Oakland Hills locker room. Hc^n and Snead played their best golf in their 40s.
One loses his skills through lack of work and lack of discipline. I certainly drait rk my skills are deteriorating. Im just not playing very well. And Ive gone through periods where I havent played well before.
He launched into a dissertation.
I might say at the end of this year, maybe Ive been selfish enough fra- a few years. Maybe its time I ^prat srane Saturdays and Sundays with my family. But maybe at the end of this year my familyll turn around, give me a ck in the rear end and say to me, We want to spend some more Saturdays and Sundays with you out there. Who knows?
Tom's Restaurant
Maxwell Street West End Circle Area (Behind Phelp's Chevrolet)
Home Style Cooking At Reasonable Prices n Friendly Atmosphere
Space Available For Meetings
Eat In Or Take Out
Seafoodincluding Shrimp, Scallops & Fish Available.
7S4-1012
Hours: Mon.-Fii., t a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, 6 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Bed n Beth Boutique
Carolina East Mall 355-2583
OUR LEASE IS RUNNING OUT
SATUR[)AY KNIGHT & HELDCREST TOWELS to $3,00
REGAL RUGS & ElELDCREST RUGS s.^vngsit-oSS.OO
SATURDAY KNIGHT. JOLO, sa.isgm pto$7.00
JAKSON SHOWER CURTAINS sa.iag.gptoSIS.OO
WAMSUTTA& ElELDCREST SHEETS aa,is,,.lpto$7.00
BLANKETS t.v.,so.gp re $7.00
COMFORTERS AND BEDSPREADS -v.isgs. pto$15.00
CERAMIC AND PLASTIC ACCESSORIES pa.ingv: ptg $7.00
THPRE .ARE MORE SAVINGS PHAN ->0U COULD IMAGINE COME IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR GIGANTIC GIVEAWAYS
AL.L SA^ES FINAL
year-old Dawsonville, Ga., native said. Different combinations will change differently. It might hurt us more or not as much.
Lake Speed, given the 10th spot Sunday, said, It (the rule change) should close up the entire field a little. I dont thii^ it will pick on an individual car.
There is only one car that has dominated the field this season, and that is Elliotts Coors-Melling Ford Thunderbird.
Earlier in the season, NASCAR wanted Elliotts roof raised by a half-inch. He complied, and Uien responded with a new speed record at Charlotte.
I think you could raise Elliotts roof three feet and you wouldnt hurt
him, said Ricky Rudd, who will start fifth.
Elliotts dominance is the main topic on the circuit, and many have their own theories on why no one has caught him.
Its a combination of horsepower and handling, Rudd said. He won Talladega on horsepower and Dover on handling.
Kyle Petty, starting ninth Sunday, knows about NASC^ domination. His father, Richard, has 200 career victories, the most in NASCAR history.
Nobody has dominated like Elliott since my ( idi
dyhas< road, he said.
The elder Petty, who will start I6th Sunday, agrees with his son, and also tried to explain Elliotts success.
Stars Roll Up 41-10 Victory
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -(Quarterback Chuck Fusina teamed up with wide receiver James Caver for a pair of touchdowns to lead the Baltimore Stars to a 41-10 rout of the Orlando Renegades Saturday in a United States Football League game at Byrd Stadium.
Fusina, who completed 19 of,26 passes for 203 yards and three touchdowns, found Caver in the end zone for a 23-yard toiKhdown midway through the second quarter and again from 17 yards out early in the third period to break the game open.
Hie victory lifted Baltimore s record to 9-7-1 and solidified its chances for the USFL final playcrff berth. Orlando, which is out of post-season contention, falls to 4-13.
The Renegades opened the scoring after a scoreless first quarter on a 39-yard field goal by Jeff Brockhaus.
Eight minutes later, Baltimore struck back to take the lead fra* good when Kelvin Bryant burst through the middle of the Renegade line and scored on an 8-yard touchdown run.
After Fusina and Caver teamed up to give the Stars a 14-3 lead with a touchdown just before halftime, the home team unleashed a 17-point third quarter outburst that was highlighted by Tom Donovans blocked punt and touchdown recovery.
Fusina hit Bryant on a 2-yard touchdown pass early in the fourth
uarter before Orlandos Curtis
OrUmlo 1 0 7-lt
BaMmorr 14 17 l-4l
.Secood Period
Orl-FG Brockhaus 39. 43 Bal -Bryant B run < Trout kick). 8:25 Bal-C'aver 23 pass from Fusina Trout kick), 14:18
Third Period
Bal-Caver 17 pass (rom Fusina (Trout kick;, 4:11
Bal-l>onovan I blocked punt (Trout kick), 6:14 Bal-FG Trout 37,12:31
FoartJi Period Bal "Bryant 2 pass from Fusina (Trout kick), 5:04
f>rl-Bledsoe6run (Brockhaus kick).7:09
Bal-FG Trout 51,11:41
A-8,988
First downs
Rusbes-yards
Passma
Return Yards
Comp-Att
Sacks by
Punts
Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession
Orl
16
22-94
220
59
16-36-1
0-00
6-196
2-1
4-12
31:14
Bal
23
36-200
203
50
19-28-0
4-40
2-56 2-2
3-25 29:46
I NOIVTUL'AI. STATISTICS
RL'SHI.NG-Orlando, Bledsoe. 14-54. Collier 4-30. Johnson 4-10 Baltimore, Bryant 16-81, Harvin 8-41. Worthy 10-68. HQdenberger2-10.
passing-Orlando, Collier 13-24-168-1, Gols-teyn 5-12-51-0 Baltimore, Fusina 19-26-203-0, Riordan 0-2-00 RECEIVING-Orlando. Walters 4-61, Parrish 3-91. Niziolek 3-21. Bledsoe 3-17, Johnson 2-12, Morgan 1-15, Smith 1-6, Fulton l-(minus 3). BalUmore. Bryant 6-30, Caver 5-93, Harvin 3-30, Dunek 3-22, Donovan 1 20, Fitzkee 1-8 MISSED FIELD GOAU-Orlando, Brockhaus 49,32
Wl)at makes the difference is how good you do in your own home (garage), Richar<l Petty said. And in this case, nobody is doing a better job than they are. There isnt any pressure when youre on top. Its when you dont win when theres pressure,
Elliott summed up his success by saying, Weve been able to finish a lot of races (11 of 13 this year) and 1 feel like thats the name of the game.
Weve worked hard for what weve got, but we're not going to tell the world what were doing.
It was only the fourth time since 1973 that the Grand National cars have been unable to qualify on a super speedway. Others were Dover in 1984, Pocono in 1982 and Atlanta in 1973.
Here are the gualifying jxiaitionji for Sunday s Miller 400 NA.SCAR GrancT National flircuit race at Michiun International Speedway
1 Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga , Ford
2 Terry Labonte, Thomasville N C. Chevrolet 3. G^ Bodme, Julian. N C.. Chevrolet
4 Darrell Waltrip. Franklin, Tenn , Chevrolei
5. Ricky Rudd, fliesapeake, Va^ Ford
6. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, NC, Chevrolet 7 Bobby Allison. Hueytown, Ala . Buick
8. Neil Bonnett, teisemer, Ala , Chevrolet
9. Kyle Petty, New London, N.C., Ford to. Lake SpM. Neweli, N.C . Pontiac
11 Tim Richmond, Mooresville, N C.. Pontiac
12 Bobby Hillin Jr ,^Midland, Texas, Chevrolet
13. Rusty Wallace, Greenaboro. N C , Pontiac
14. Dale Earnhardt, Mooresville, N C , Chevrolet.
15. Ken Schrader. Fenton, Mo , Ford
16. Richard Petty. Randleman, N C.. Pontiac 17 Buddy Arrington, Martinsville Va , Ford
18.DaveAlarcis,Skyland,N.C .Chevrolet
19. Buddy Baker, Kannapolis, N ( , Oldsmobile, ^
20. Clark Dwyer, Colorado Springy ( olo, Ford
21. Jimmy Mrans, Forest City. N.C., Pontiac
22. Ron Bouchard, Fitchburg, Mass , Buick
23. Lenny Pond, Chester, Va , Chevrolet
24. Trevor Boys, Inman, S C , Chevrolet
25. Eddie Bierschwalc, San Antonia, Texas. CTievrolet.
26 J.D. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C , Pontiac 27. Cale Yarborough, Timmonsvillc, S.C., Ford
28 Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C., Chevrolet
29 Jim Hull, Canton, Mich., Chevrolet
30. Maurice Kandall, Charlotte. Mich . Chrysler
31 Phil Parsons, Denver, N C., Chevrolet
32. David Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C , Chevrolet.
33. Bobby Wawak, Midland. N.C,, Buick
34. Tommy Ellis, Richmond, Va . Chevrolet 35 Edward Cooper, Clark Lake, Mich , Buick 36. James Hylton. Inman, S.C., Chevrolet
37 TommieCrozier, Roanoke, Va., Pontiac 38. Jim Sauter, Necedah. Wis , Pontiac
ARtOnCANUA$(0.,m(.
Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery Sail Repair West End Circle 756-4011
ledsoe burst into the raxl zone from 6 yards out later in the period.
David Trout cappped the scoring for Baltimore with a 51-yard field goal.
Ray Scharf Swim School
Classes available for Toddlers thru Adult Small classes-Maximum Individual attention Classes begin June 17
Classes available at Tar River Swim Club & Courtney Square Swim Club
For more information or registration Call 756-3325 752-7429 756-9339
OFF
BASEBAU A SOFTBALL INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
ALL ADIRONDACK BATS.....25 % c
ALL EASTERN BATS ....10 % <
ALL BASEBALL GLOVES AND SOFTBALL GLOVES..... 25 %
ALL WOOL MAJOR LEAGUE PRO
MODEL BASEBALL CAPS . REG. 13.95 NOW I 0
ALL BASEBALL UNDERSHIRTS aETsoFo>1/2 ALL REMAINING
BASEBALL CLEATSmETALA molded bottom) 25 ^
BASEBALL
BUY 1
BAHER'S GLOVES . . REGULARLY 7.95 & 9.95 GET SECOND FOR
PRICE
OFF
300
ALSO SPECIAL BUYS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS!!
SALE ENDS SATURDAY JUNE 22,1985.
Bonds
218 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756:6002
THE SPORTING GOODS STORE EVERYONE TRIES TO COPY!!
Store Hours: 9-6, Mon.-Fri.
SPORTING GOODS
Jackson Sparks Breakers By Gold
PORTUND, Ore. (AP) - Louis Jackson rushed for 129 yards in 25 carries and caught five passes for another 85 yards Friday night to pace the Portland Breakers to a 23-17
United States Football League victory over the playoff-bound Denver Gold.
The Breakers, 6-11, stopped the Gold deep in Portland territory in the
final seconds to Tommy Haynes
rve the upset, ked down B(^
Gaglianos fourth-down pass at the al lir
goal tine to seal the victory with 25 seewidstoplay.
Matt Robinson passed for 304 yards, threw one touchdown pass and ran for another for the Breakers, who led nearly the entire game.
Tim Mazzetti kicked three'field {oals, but missed a 35-yarder with ess than two minutes to go to give Denver a chance.
The Gold easily moved down the field, but had trouble after reaching the Portland 11 a^never made it past the eight. /
The loss by the Gold, 11-6, means Oakland can clinch the Western Con
ference title with a victory at home against New Jersey Saturday.
Portland led 10-7 at halftime on Robinsons 79-yard bomb to Ron Johnson and Mazzettis SO^yard field goal. Denvers lone first-half score came on a 1-yard run by Bill Johnson.
The Golds only lead came after
Buiford Jordan fumbled deep in Den ver territory. Darryl Hemphill pick-
Goukas Named As 76er Coach
Down And Out
Portland Breaker Dino Hall (bottom) hangs onto the football after taking a hit from Denvers Nate Harris during their USFL game
Friday night in Portland. Hall tried to run a punt back but was stopped in his tracks by Harris. (AP Laserphoto)
Friday's Youth Baseball
Little League
Joycees...................1
action. The win boosted Com-puterland into sole possession of first
Kiwanis..................0
Isaac Jones tossed a six-hit shutout and knocked in the games only run as the Jaycees nipped the Kiwanis, 1-0, in North State Little League action Friday afternoon.
Jones struck out five and walked two in going the distance. The Jaycees got only four hits off the combined effort of several Kiwanis hurlers, but they proved enough.
The lone run of the game came in the first inning. With two away, Rodney Williams singled and advanced on a wild pitch. After Ben Edwards reached on an error, Jones singled, scoring Williams for a 1-0 lead that held the rest of the way.
Jason Bizarro picked up two hits for the Kiwanis, the only hitter for either team with more than one.
True Value..............10
1st Federal...............6
Matthew Cagle and Gamal Hunter each hit two-run homers as True Value Hardware gained a 10^ Tar Heel Little League victory over First Federal Friday.
The win moved True Value within two games of clinching the league championship. One more True Value win would clinch at least a tie for the crown.
First Federal struck first with a run in the bottom of the first. True Value rallied, however, scoring five times in the third, including two on Cagles homer. First Federal came back with one in its half of the third, then added three in the fourth to tie it at 5-5.
But in the top of the sixth. True Value struck for five more runs to put it away. Chris Langley opened up with a single and scored on a double by Henry Clark. Ryan Walker walked and Cagle reached on a fielders choice that nailed Clark at third. Ernie Tschetter singled and Brooks Honeycutt doubled in both Cagle and Tschetter. Hunter then homered to drive in Honeycutt ahead of himself.
The other First Federal run came in the bottom of the frame.
Cagle and Hunter each had two hits to lead True Value, while no one had more than one for First Federal.
Computerland took the lead with one in the first, but Brown & Wood came back with two in the second. Computerland went back out, 6-2, with five in the third, only to see B&W score five times in the bottom of the inning. Computerland again took the lead with three in the fourth, two on a homer by Billy Carr, while B&W scored once to make it 9-8. B&W picked up three more in the fifth to regain the lead. 11-9, but Computerland added three in the top of the seventh before B&W scored once in the bottom of the inning for a 12-12 tie.
In the eighth, Adrian Barnhill led off for Computerland with a double and he was sacrificed up. With two away, Felix Robinson reached on an error, scoring Barnhill, and Sean Lyles followed with a hit, driving in Robinson with the insurance run.
Brian Wille, Barnhill, Greg Davis and Lyles each had two hits to lead Computerland. Robbie MacDonald and Jay Mattox each had a pair for Brown & Wood.
fifth with a walk and stole second. He scored on Rodney Bakers single. Derrick Hines singled him to second and he stole third, scoring on a balk. Chris Christopher reached on an error and Craig Willoughby grounded out, scoring Hines with the fifth run.
G-E eadded five more in the sixth and one in the seventh, while H&D got one more in the sixth.
No one tor either team had more than one hit.
1st Citizens.............12
Shop-Eze...............11
Patrick Joyner banged out five hits to pace First Citizens to a 12-11 victory over Shop-Eze Foodland in the Greenville Prep League Friday night.
First Citizens gained the lead With four runs in the first inning but Shop-Eze matched that in the bottom of the frame. First Citizens scored two in t; he second while Shop-Eze got only one. First Citizens then added two more in t;he third before Shop-Eze picked up two in the fourth.
First Citizens scored what ioved the difference in the fifth, picking up four runs for a 12-7 lead. Dwayne
a
Coca-Cola................5 Holder led off with a single and stole
FuamMa'*................0 Hank Thompson singled him in
^ and advanced on a single by Joyner.
Tony Evans scored twice and got Tim Moore doubled in both runners
two hits to help lead Coca-Cola to a
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia 76ers Friday named Matt Guokas, assistant coach the past Zh years, as the new bead coach of the National Basketball Association club.
General Manager Pat Williams introduced the 41-year-old Guokas at a news conference as the replacement for the retired Billy (Cunningham and said Guokas had signed a multiyear contract.
Details of the pact were not disclosed, but team owi^r Harold Katz said Thursday the contract be for at least two years.
Guokas repcNTtedly will earn in the $300,000-per-yeararea.
Guokas, a fornier NBA player and 76ers broadcaster, said he was thrilled at the oppwiunity and the challenge. There are only 23 head coaching jobs in the NBA and this one generally is accepted as one of the most prestigious.
Guikas said he would like to say he had a magic formula that would insure success, but I dont.
Katz said Guokas, who was credited by (Cunningham for practice preparation, is the right guy. Hes solid. He knows it and he has to work with it.
Guokas said success depended on the organizations support, proper preparation, talented players, hard work, a good defensive concept and a good attitude.
Guokas said the first order of business will be next weeks NBA college draft.
Well be looking for a big, strong forward. But where we pick (21st) I doubt if well get anything like that. So well take the best athlete we can, he said.
Katz said Thurdsay evening on a radio talk show that Guokas was Cunninghams first choice as his replacement.
Weve seen Matty work the past three years. When I first sat down with Billy and asked him his opinion on who we should choose as the next head coach, he said, Matty Guokas, right away, Katz said on station
WWDB-FM. He wanted it, prepared for it and worked very hard to get the job. Id say he deserves it.
Katz said Cunningham, who resigned May 28 after eight seasons
and one NBA championship, told him Guokas was totally prepared to
assume the head coaching duties. He said Guokas knew the players strengths, weaknesses and personalities, and (Cunningham said the players liked him.
The announcement Thursday that Guokas would be hired came four days after the other contender for the job, Detroit Pistons Coach Chuck Da
ly, was pulled from consideration by the!
I Pistons.
The Pistons removed Daly from consideration after the 76ers refused to accept Detroits demand for a first-round draft choice in exchange for Daly, who has a year left on a three-year contract.
According to Katz, Guokas, the Sixers No. 1 draft choice in 1966, and Daly were the only two men interviewed to succeed Cunningham.
Both contenders had connections with the 76ers. Guokas, an All-American from St. Josephs of Philadelphia, played for the Sixers from 1966-70. After a 10-year NBA career, he was a member of the 76ers broadcasting team for 44 years before being named assistant coach, succeeding Daly.
Katz said Thursday evening that Detroit made the choice for the Sixers by insisting on a first-round draft choice.
After leaving Philadelphia in 1970, Guokas played for Chicago, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Houston and Buffalo. He averaged 5.4 points in 735 games.
Guokas' father. Matt Sr., played for the 1946-47 champion Philadelphia Warriors.
S&T
Auto & Truck Repair Personalized care for your car, domestic or import, including Volvo-Nissan, Toyota and BMW.
- 04DW:k.n.,nA^. 7S6-3.7,
ilp
5-2 Babe Ruth League win over Everettes Pest Control Friday night.
Coke gained the lead with a run in the second and both teams scored single runs in the third for a 2-1 Coke lead.
Then, in the fifth. Coke added three more to put the game away. Evans singled with one away, and Billy Turcotte reached on an error. Jeff Mahoney reached on a fielders choice, scoring Evans and David Daniels singled in Turcotte. Craig Butler grounded out, scoring Mahoney with the fifth run.
The other Everettes run scored in the sixth.
Jarvis Groome got the win, holding Everettes to just three hits, with no one having more than one.
and stole third, scoring on a balk with the final run.
Shop-Eze rallied for two in the bottom of the fifth and two more in the seventh, but left the tying run at third base.
Mopre and Park Williams added* two hits for First Citizens while Andre Hoi^ins had four to lead Shop-Eze with Edwin Manning and Maurice Hines each adding two.
INSURANCE
and BONDS
Oen McQlohon Don McQlolion, Jr.
HINES AGENCY, INC.
758-1177
1309 W. 14th St.'OrMiwlllc, N.C.
Prep League
Babe Ruth League
Computerland 14
Brown & Wood.........12
Computerland pushed over two runs in the top of the eighth, then held off Brown & Wood for a 14-12 victory in Friday night Babe Ruth League
Garris-Evans...........11
Hendrix & Dail...........2
Garris-Evans romped to an 11-2 victory over Hendrix & Dail Friday night and clinched the Greenville Prep League championship for 1985.
Hendrix & Dail scored first, getting a run in the first inning. Garris-Evans camefiback with two in the fourth to take the lead, then put it away with three in the fifth.
Clarence Hammond led off with
good neighbor State Farm IS there
We want to put you into the seat of a new Deere riding iawn
mower or iawn & garden tractor
With this purchase, you'll be our guest at the Ramada- Inn Surfside or the Pirate's Cove in world famous Daytona Beach, Flonda. Your
vacation will include 3 days and 2 'nights of deluxe oceanfront accommodations for 2 adults and 2 children under 18. A split of champagne upon arrival, welcome continental breakfast for
two. discount coupons for shoWs, restaurants and attraaions and a Walt Disney World I-day passport choice of Magic Kingdom orEPCOTI
WALLER
TRAaOR CO.. INC.
Hwy 11 South WINTERVILLE. N.C.
756-5666
I
plays to regain the lead on its next possession, Robinson capping the drive with a one-yard sneak as the Breakers took a 17-14 advantage.
Mazzetti added field goals of 31 and 39 yards, the last one to give Portland a 23-14 lead with 10:04 to play.
A crowd 18,953 watched the Breakers final home game of the season.
ed up the ball on one bounce and raced 78 yards for the score to put the Gold ahead 14-10.
Portland went 72 yards m nine
Uemer ^
Purlland ' ^
Firtl (luarirr
Puf Juhnsii 79 pa Irom Rubinson i Mauelti kicki
111 im
Stiiind Uuaner lu, kick 113 04
[)fn luhnsain 1 run i .Itrous k Por Ffi Maizelli 50.14 .T
Third Quarler Dfn liempliill 79 lumbit return i Asmus kick 18:11 Por Robinson 1 run i Mazzelli kick 111: .17 Por FCMazztlli ll.14 Hi
Fuurlh l)uar(er Por F(i .Mazzelli 19 4 56 [len- FG.4smus23.7.10 A 18.95,1
First ihiuns Rushes) ards Passing )ards Return yards Passes
Sacks B\
Punls
Fumbles losl Penalties yards Time ul Possession
Dea
Por
15
2U
16.68 4(6143
248
294
98
12
2(64(62 1321
1I
5-37
6-35
f42
24)
3-1
4-25
25:28 :
5-42
3432
Gagliano
Hiwinson
4-8
1-1.
* lMt|VU)lAl,.ST\riSTI(S
Rl .SHIM. Denver. Johnsiin 12-60,
Portland, Jackson 25 129. Jordan 12-19,
Johnsimi minus b. Hicks l-iminus23i PASSl.NG Denver, Gagliano 20-33-2 285 Portland. Robinson 15-.in ii kH, Jackson IFII o RECEIVING Denver, lisiis. 7177. Sieuall 5-48, L E Harris 415. B Johnson 212 T Johnson 11?, Turner 1-W, Portland. Johnson 5149. Jackson 5 . Brown 2-22, Jordan 117. Ross 114. Franz 1 17 M1S.SEDFlELDGtiALS .Mazzelli 35
RADIAIS
AT *72??.
Carry out price $3 00 per tire for mounting'
BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RBG OM VOUR TIPES
Michelin 145-13 XZX
SPECIAL PRICES ON
ALL MICHELIN TIRES
^nWTWMsOJR
STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS
P155/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
$39.50
$43.55
$44.58
$48.11
$50.64
$53.69
$56.22
$54.70
$56.71
$59.76
KtOber
NEW ^ C-1 STEEL BELTED RADIALS
Delivers Up To 55, miles*
*dtpndlng on how you drlv
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
155SR12
145SR13
155SR13
165SR13
175SR14
185SR14
165SR15
$37.69
$35.58
$40.26
$41.91
$49.51
$51.71
$52.60
LARAMIE
Premium EASY RIDER WHITEWALLS
Andujar Wins His 12th Contest
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporli Writer En route to hs 12th victory, San Diego's Andy Hawkins couldnt help himself and let it slip through his hands. The same could not be said of St. Louis Joaquin Andujar, however.
Winning 4-3 in the ninth inning, Hawkins yielded a leadoff single and eventually wound up with a no-deci-sion when San Francisco rallied for a 5-4 victory in 11 innings.
Andujar, meanwhile, became the first 12-game winner in major leagues while helping St. Louis take an 11-10 victory over Chicago with his
bat as well as his arm. Andujar, 12'1, contributed a two-run dounle and won his eighth straight game, even though he pitched only 5 1-3 innings. He was forced to leave with a 6-4 lead when his shoulder stiffened.
It was nothing serious and he wont miss a turn, said Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog of his star right-hander. He just never could get loose.
In other National League action, it was Montreal 5, New York 4; Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2; Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 4, and Los Angeles 10, Houston 2.
OUTDOORS
Angela Lingerfelt
The Cardinals took a 10-4 lead with four runs in the seventh on a single by Vince Coleman, a walk, a run-scoring single by Jack Clark and Andy Van Slvke's sixth homer and then held off a furious Cub comeback.
The East-leading Cubs lost for the third straight game despite a five-RBI performance by Jody Davis, who had a pair of two-run doubles and a run-scoring groundout.
Its the biggest roller-coaster Ive been on, said Van Slyke. I had a bad first half, a tough time in the outfield. But in this park (Wrigley Field), anything can happen. It finished 11-10 and showed they wanted it as much as we did.
Giants 5, Padres 4 David Greens one-out home run (rff Luis DeLeon in the bottom of the
Be Careful With Bass
Releasing a bass after catching it involves more than just throwing it back into the water. Bass are dedicate. When releasing one, care should be taken that the fish isnt done more harm than good.
Both weather and water temterature affect the amount of handling a bass can take. Handling can be more harmful during the hot sununer months.
When removing a hook, hold the bass firmly by the lower jaw, not by its body, and gently remove the hodi. Fishing lures are expensive, but when a lure is hooked in the fishs stomach or throat, its better to cut the line and let the hook work itself out.
Return the fish to the water as quidcly, but as carefully, as possible. Never throw it in the water, even thoi^ those famous fishermen on TV (rften dont set examples.
If .using a livewell, be sure not to for^t the bass is in there. Its important to replace the drain plug in the well before moving the boat from place to place. Otherwise, the fish will be stuck in there without any water and will either die in the well or shortly after it is released.
Water in the livewell should be kept fresh and as close as possible to the temperature of the water the fish was caught in. Also, you should put no more than three-fourths pound of basa per gallon of water in a well-aerdtM livewell to avoid overcrowing the fish.
Ifiyoure fishing in a tournament, successfully releasing a bass after the weigh-in can be in your favor. Many tournaments add 2 ounces to each fish that can be released. But the wei^-in is the final and often most critical phase affecting the fishs survival. Bass that are held out of the water for the weigh-in, or during the photo sessions, have a slim chadce of surviving.
B^ss should be kept in the livewell until fishermen leave their boats. Some people use plastic bags full of water to carry bass to the scales. A bag should contain about one gallon of ftesh water for each one-fourth pouqdofbass.
By taking a little extra care when releasing fragile bass, you can help bass fishing remain a favorite spml to many of us.
Fishing Show The Crystal Coast Salt Water Sport Fishing Show will be held Aug. 10-11 at the National Guard Armory, 3609 Bridges St., Morehead City. The show is sponsored by the North Carolina Sea Grant Program, the Crystal Coast Charter Boat Association and the Carteret County Sport Fishing Association.
The show will feature exhibits and sales of sport fishing equipment, including motors, electronics and fishing tackle.
A series of workshops will cover topics such as how to rig trolling baits, live bait fishing, trout and flounder fishing technioues, surf fishing and effective use of electronic aids. The workshops will be conducted by local charterboat operators and fishermen.
The show is free. For more information, contact Bob Hines at 247-4007, Jeff Drake at 726-5479 or George Summerlin at 726-5303.
Mackerel Tournament
The East Coast Got-Em-On Gassic King Mackerel Twimament will be held July 12-14 at Pleasure Island at Carolina Beach. The toumamoit is sponsored by the Got-Em-On Bait Gub, Carolina Beach Volunteer Fire Department and Kure Beach Volunteer Fire Department.
The foUowing is a schedule of tournament events:
July 12 6 p.m., pre-tournament meeting in parking lot next to Missys Messy Maiicet at Carolina Beach.
July 13-Fishing day.
July 14 Fishing day. Awards presentation at 6 p.m. in the paitii^ lot next to Missys. More than $135,000 in prizes will be awarded.
The enti7 fee is $150 on or before July 1. For mixre informatiim, contact the E^t Coast Got-Em-On Classic King Mackerel Toumamoit, P.O. Box 6, Carolina Beadi, N.C. 28428.
STLOL'IS
ab r k bi
Coleman if 5 1 2 0 McGee cf 5 0 11 Herr 2b 3 110 JCiark lb 3 3 11 VanSlyk rf 4 2 2 3 Pndltn 3b 2 110 TLwlk 3b 3 1 1 2 OSmith ss 4 1 0 0 Nieto c 3 0 11 Andujar p 2 1 1 2 Camj^l p 0 0 0 0 Lahti p 10 0 0 Forsch p 0 0 0 0
ToUls 35 II II 1
Lopes
Sndbrs
CHICAGO
ab r b bi
cf 5 12 2 tbrg 2b 5 0 2 0 Morelnd rf 6 3 3 0 Durhm lb 3 3 3 0 Cey 3b JDavis c Woods If Speier ss Kuthven p Somsen p Bosley ph Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Dayett ph 10 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Hebner ^1110 Touts 41 I* 15 8
4 111
5 0 2 5 3 110 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000
StLoais m 833 4l- II
Chkage 812 818 312- 18
Game Winning RBI - TLawless (1).
E VanSlyke, Durham, Lopes,
Sorensen, Speier, Frazier. DP-StLouis 1, Chicago 2 LOBStLouis 4, Chicago 11. 2B JOavis 2, Andujar, Durham,
TLawless, Sandberg. 3BMcGee. HR VanSlyke (6), Lopes (51. SB-Lopes2 (23), Sandberg 2 (18), Coleman (42). SAndujar, Nieto. -
IP H R ER BB SO
Stlxwis
Andujar W,12-l 5 1-3 7 4 3 4 6
Cam^ll 2-3 1 3 3 2 1
Lah . 2 2-3 7 3 3 1 2
Forsch S,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago
Ruthven L>5 5 8 6 4 2 1
Somsen 1 0 0 0 0 0
Brusstar 1 3 4 4 1 0
Frazier 2 0 1 0 2 0
Ruthven pitched to 3 batters in the 6th, Campbell pitched to 3 batters in th7Ui. .
WPAmdujar, Lahti, Frazier. T3:16. A-36,745
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
MWilsn cf 5 0 2 0 Chpmn 2b 4 0 0 0
4 10 0
3 13 0
4 110 4 0 11 3 0 0 1
Hmndz lb Carter c Chrstns rf Heep If Knight 3b Santana ss 4 l 2 1
Gooden p 4 0 10
Sisk p 0 0 0 0
Schrlcii p 0 0 0 0
Orosco p 0 0 0 0
ToUls
35 4 18 3
MONTREAL
abrhbi
Raines If 2 2 10 Law 2b 3 2 2 2 Dawson rf 5 0 1 0
Driessn lb 5 0 2 3
Brooks ss 3 0 10
Wallacb 3b 4 0 1 0 Winghm cf 4 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 Francn ph 1 0 0 0
Butera c 0 0 0 0
Hesketh p Dilone ph
Lucas p Whlfrd ph
Newmn Touts
New York Montreal
088 883 818 4
888 182 882 5
Two outs when winningrun scored.
Game Winning RBI Driessen (4). E-Wallach DP-New York 1, Montreal 1 LC-New York 10, Montreal 9. 2B-MWilson. HRLaw (2). SBRaines 2 (19), MWiison (17), Carter (1), Brooks (3). SFKnight.
IP H R ER BB SO
New York
Gooden 8 6 3 3 4 11
Sisk L.1-5 0 0 2 2 2 0
Schrldi 2-3 1 0 0, 0 0
Orosco 0 1 0 0* 0 0
Mortreal
Hesketh 7 / 8 3 3 4 5
Lucas W,2-0 2/21012
Sisk pitdied to 2 batters in 9Ui, Orosco pitdied to 1 batter in 9tfa.
HBPBrooks lyr Gooden. WP Hedwtfa, Lucas. BK-Gooden. T-3:30." A-35,422.
TKaSBmCEGBIIB
Highway 2B4 ByPass and Hooker Road
Greemille, N.C. 756-2841 Tira Center Open 8-6 Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday
MI nns mciiR 1MI sanwoAT
SPARTAN TIRES
8PARTMII
sm
RMNAL
35
pissaaeii
8SE
REKACES
MUCf
P16S8W13
AB78-13
38.(W
P16S80R13
ftAtl-13
41.00
8186791114
6eR78-14
44.00
nOS7SRl4
FR78-14
47.00
mS79R14
QR78-14
50.00
noeTSRis
FR78-1S
50.00
mSTSRIS
6R78-15
52.00
K297SR1S
N/JRTGIS
54.00
rasTSfiis
Ut78-1S
58.00
Mkflsofe
A otviaiON or iiriaemont to
PQLYEsra
WHTEWALi
27
1H40O13 RE8L A7B-U
Staa
ntplarn
PMCC
179M013
B78-13
28.00
186-7S014
OC78-14
33.00
206-75014
F78-14
35.00
215-75014
678-14
38JW
215-75015
678-15
37.00
229-75015
HrJ78-1S
9M
235-75015
L78-1S
42.00
-TREAO OCSICN MAT VAf S Nia TNCAO KSKIN
AIR CONOmONER RECHARGE
Purge system of Freon. Check hoses and compressor for leaks. Refill system with Freon.
228
UFETME WARRANTY
MACPHERSM SM REPUCQBT
For most VWs, Toyotas, Datsuns, Capris, Horizons and Audis. Replacement cartridge 1-3/16" piston.
lam/
maman
enm)
11
88
11th inning lifted San Francisco over San Diego.
Greens homer, his first of the season, came on a 1-1 pitch off
PHILA
ab r h bi
Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 VHayes cf 4 0 1 0 Schmdt lb 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Virgil c GGross If Jeltz ss BDiaz ph KGross p Corcrn ph Carman p Andersn p Maddox cf 10 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 2
4 0 0 0 2 110 3 110 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
Ray 2b 3 12 1 Orsulak cf 3 0 1 0 Madick 3b 4 0 1 1 JThpsn lb 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 10 Lezcano rf 4 1 1 1 Frobel If 4 110 LeMstr ss 2 0 10 JDLeon p 10 0 0 Hndrck ph 0 0 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0
DeLeon, 0-2, the third San Diego pitcher. Mark Davis, 3-3, pitched two innings for the victory.
After Hawkins walked leadoff batter Bob Brenly in the ninth, the Giants tied the game 4-4. Rich Gossage relieved and after retiring Green, walked Giris Brown and pin-ch-hitter Scot Thompson to load the bases. Pinch-hitter Gary Rajsichs slow fielders-choice grounder sewed Brenly.
Lm Angeles Houston
888 321 18318
lie 880 OiHh- 2
Game Winning RBI Reuss (1) cla.C Angel
Bass, Marshall. HRGuerrero 2 (ID,
ingi
E-Scioacia, Cruz. DP-Los Angeles 1 ml. 2B-
LOB-Loa
eles 10, Houston
Totals
28 3 8 3
PhiUdelphia OOO ooe zoo- 2
Pittoburgh 888 010 20x 3
Game Winning RBI Madlock (3).
EJThompson. DPPitUburgh 1, LOB-Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh 7. 2B-Ray. 3BCorcoran. HRRay (2), Lezcano (2). SBSamuel (18), TPena (3). SJDeLeon, LeMaster.
IP H R ER BB 80
PbUadelpbia
KGross 6 4 112 5
Carman L.O-l 2-3 3 2 2 1 1
Andersen 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Tekulve I 0 0 0 0 0
PittolNirgh
JDLeon W;2-8 7 3 2 2 3 11
DRobison S,1 2 2 0 0 0 0
HBP-Ray by KGross, Schu by DRobin-Bon.T-2;27 A-10,211.
Brock (9). SBLandreaux (3), Sax (14). SNiekroZ, Reuss. SPDuncan.
IP H R ER BB SO
Lot Angeles
Reuss W.4-5 9 8 2 1 2 4
Houston
Nlekro L.3-7 4 1-3 6 5 5 4 2
Mathis 12-3 1 1 1 1 0
Solano 2 4 3 3 1 2
DaWley 1 2 1110
Solano pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. PB-Bailey 2. Scioscia. T2:48. A-21,243.
8AN DIEGO
ab r b bi
2b 4 1 2 1 rf 5 1 2 0 lb 5 0 1 0 cf 4 0 0 0 c 4 0 0 0
Royster
Gwynn
Garvey
McRynl
Kennedy
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
Redus cf Cncpcn ss Paiier rf APerez lb Milner cf Kncley c VanGrdr c 0 0 0 0 Cedeno If 3 0 0 0 Esasky 3b 2 0 2 1 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 Soto p 3 0 0 0 Venabl ph 1 1 1 0
ATLANTA
ab r b bi
Komnsk rf 4 1 1 0
Oberkfl 3b 4 2 2 2
Murphy cf 4 1 0 0
Horner lb 4 2 2 2
nuTficr lu n A . A
Harper If 2 0 0 0 R.,oo ss 3 0 0 0
ToUls
5 0 11
3 111
4 0 0 0
3 110 HcN-ner 10 0 0
3 111 Runge......
Hubbrd 2b 3 0 1 0 LOwen c 2 00 0 Perry ph 0 0 0 1 Cerone c 0 0 0 0 ZSmitta p 2 0 0 0 Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 32 4 7 4 ToUte 29 8 8 5
Martinz If Nettles 3b Tmpltn ss Hawkins p Gossage p Bevacq pfi
4 12 1
5 111 5 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
LDeLeon p 0 0 0 0
Touts
48 4 18 3
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi Gladden cf 5 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 10 0 CDavis rf 5 0 0 0 Leonard If 5 0 l 0 Brenly c 5 2 3 1 DGreen lb 5 2 2 2 CBrown 3b 3 0 1 1 Uribe ss 3 0 10 SThpsn ph 0 0 0 0 88 0 0 0 0 p 2 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 1 p 0 0 0 0 37 5 8 5
Adams
LaPoint
Raisich
MDavis
ToUte
CinciuaU 821 888 881-4
AtUnU 288 888 13x- 8
Game Winnii^ RBI None.
E-Esasky. LOB-Cincinnati 9, AtlanU 4. 2B-Komminsk, APerez, Homer, Hubbard. Venable, Redus. HR-Oberfcfell (1), Ckmcepcion (5), Homer (7). SBHarper (3), Esasky (3), Concepckn (8). S Knicely SFPerry.
IP H R ER BB SO
CiacioMti S(Ao L,8-5 8
AUanU
ZSmith 7 5 3 3 5 4
Sutter W>1 2 2 112 0
WP-Soto. T-2;40. A-26,322
San Dieg* 288 888 181 80-4
Sm Frauisco 888 388 OOl 01- 5
One out when winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI DGreen (4).
ELeonard. DPSan Francisco 2. LOBSan Diego 8, San Francisco 6. 2B Brenly, CBrown. 3BUribe. HRNettles (7), DGreen (1). SHawkins
IP H R ER BB SO
Sm Diego Hawkins 8
Gossage 2
LDeLeon L,0-2 1-3
Sm Francisco LaPmnt 9
MDavis W.3-3 2
Hawkins pitched to 1 batter in 9th. HBP-TrUk) by Hawkins PB-Brenly. T-2;50. A-9,824.
The Padres gave Hawkins a 4-3 lead in the top of the ninth on Graig .Nettles seventh homer of the year, a solo shot.
We came out tou^ against their ace and battled hara, Brenly said. Then we faced their bullpen ace and battled him, too.
Expos 5, Mets 4 Dan Driessen had two hits and drove in three runs, including the game-winner in tl^ bottom of the' ninth, as Montreal rallied to score twice and edge New York.
Driessens game-winning single came on a 3-2 pitch off Mets relief ace Jesse Orosco, the fourth New York pitcher, after Vance Law had tied the score 4-4 with an RBI single.
The rally spoiled a good J^or-manee by New York ace Dwight Gooden, who struck out 11 batters in eight innings and led 4-3 when he left the game. The Mets had taken a 4-3 lead in the top of the eighth when Rafael Santana singled and came around to score on third baseman Tim Waliachs throwing error on an infield hit by Gooden.
It was Gary Carters first fme at Montreal since being traded by the Expos to the Mets last December. He was 3-for-3 and two walks. Pirates 3, Phillies 2 Bill Madlock hit a tie-breaking single and Johnny Ray and Sixto Lezcano belted solo home runs as Pittsburgh rallied to beat Philadelphia. The victory was only
(See ANDUJAR, PageB-ll)
Southern Gun & Pawn, Inc.
500 North Greene St Greenville
NEED CASH?
752-2464
6 6 5 4 3
2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 pr 0 1 0 0 33 5 8 5
LOS ANGELS
abrhbi
Sax 2b 4 0 10 Duncan ss 5 0 0 1 Landrx cf 5 0 1 0 Guerrer If 3 3 2 2 Mldndo If 0 1 0 0 Brock lb 4 2 3 1 Marshal rf 5 1 2 1 Scioscia c 4 1 0 0 Aadesn 3b 4 2 2 1 Rotts p 4 0 2 3
HOUSTON
abrhbi
Doran 2b 4 0 0 1 CabeU lb 3 10 0 Gamer 3b 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 2 0 Bass cf 4 0 2 1 GDavis rf 4 1 1 0 Baitey c 4 0 2 0 CRenlds ss 1 0 1 0 Thmi ss 3 0 0 0 Niekro p 0 0 0 0 Mathis p 0 0 0 0 Pnkvts 1 0 0 0 Solano p 0 0 0 0
ToUls
ouiaoo ^ V V V V
Dawley p 0 0 0 0
Walling 1 0 0 0
) ToUk 32 2 8 2
TOP QUALITY BOBWHITE QUAIL
Northern Bobwhite and Jumbo Wisconsin Bobwhite Chicks and Started Birds Available Now Booking For 1985-86 Seoson
Flight and Weather-Conditioned Bobwhite Also Dressed Jumbo Bobwhite
Braver Dam Quail farm
758-6434
|niiiiiiniiniiiii
oiiiiiiriiiiiiiiial
II SUPER VALUE DAY5 I
* FREE ATTACHMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS*
Hi-yA^
19
From Snapper you always get nxxe value for your money. Now, during Super Value days, youll gel more value than ever before. When you purchase any Snapper Hi-Vac push mower at regular retail price youll receiveFREEyour choice of either a Snapperizer to pulverize leaves for fall dean-up, a Mulcherizer which shreds grass clippings for lawn food or an extra Bag-N-Biade Kit. Make your purchase today at your nearby Snapper dealerget your FREE work-saving attachmentget the deal of the yearand take advantage of our Snap<)redit Plan for your purchase. No down payment, no payment for 90 days and tow monthly payments. See your Snapper dealer today
aanuuiDt kit
RetaitVMue 839.00
RMiVWue
839A0
Retail Value 849JM
2 YEAR UMITED WARRANTY
HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON
AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS Finance Charges accrue hom dale o* purchase
W00D3
TIRE ^CENTER
Greenville
West End Shopping Centcf
756-9371
Owned a Operead bv Wiyn* L. Tru>l. Inc.
TartMro Fairvieo Snopp*'^ Cenier Phone 823-4181
Rocky Mouiil
Corner Thomas t FranWitt St Phone 977 2045
Greenville
729 Dfcinton gM
752-4417
I
B-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
COREBOARD
Sunday, June 16,1985
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Sports Calendar
Editor's \olr Schedules ure supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subiect to change without notice a
Tod;i\ N >prts KaM'hall \iiierican Legion Snon Hill at Wilson iHp m i Monda i .>> Sptirls HasehaU \nierican lagion Piti Countv at Wavnf County (8 p.m I
Little League Union Catbidf vs Javcces iGS 6pm I
Exchange vs 1st Ki>deral i ES 6 p.m.)
Bahe Ruth League Computerland vs Wachovia Bank
(6p
C(
m
oca Cola vs PepsiCola iBp m i Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Williamston (7:30
p.m. I
Softball Women's League Overton's vs Prep Shirt i(iS 6:30pm I Peeler s vs Copper Kettle iGS 7:30pm '
Ms C's vs ECPTA iGS - 8:30 p.m.)
('hurch League 1st Pentecostal vs Mt Pleasant (WM 6::i0pm >
Jarvis vs Oakmont iWM 7 :io p.m.I
Industrial League GUCO vs Empire Brushes 2 El 6 30p m .)
TRW vs. Fieldcresf (E2 6:30
pm.I
Carolina l,eaf vs. Empire Brushes XI (El - 7:30p.m i Burroughs Wellcome 2 vs. Ver-mont-American (E2- 7 30p m.)
Wachovia Bank vs Union Caribide(El -8:30p m i East Carolina 2 vs Burroughs Wellcome! iE2-8:30pm.i CIS vs Harris (El -9:30pm ) yale vs Enforcers iE2 9:30 p.m.)
City U\iguc Pair Electronics vs Shop & Shop (JC-6:30 p.m.)
Mr C's Uounge vs Jimmy's 66 (JC-7:30pm )
Sunnvside Eggs vs Elbo Room (JC S 30p m )
Carolina Window vs Slate Credit (JC-9;30pm )
Tuesday's Sports Baseball American Legion Rocky Mount at Snow Hill 18-p.m. i Pit! County at Edenton (8 p m.)
Little League Optimists vs. Sportsworld (GS - 6 p.m.)
Moose vs. Wellcome (ES 6 p.m )
Prep League Shop-Eze vs Garris-Evans (5:30 p.m.)
1st Citizens vs. Hendrix & Dail (7:30p.m )
Senior Bahe Ruth Plymouth at Kiwanis 18 p.m ) Tarboro at Avden (7: ;W p. m )
Babe Puth League Pepsi Cola vs Evcrette's (6p m.) Softball Coed League Tapscotl vs Ready Mix (6 30 p.m.)
Riverside vs Bill's Goodies (7:30 pm.)
Sheratonvs Kroger's'8 .30p m.) 'Valevs Grady-White(9:30pm ) Church League Black Jack vs. Arlington St . (E2 6:30pm.)
St. James vs. 1st Christian (WM -6:30pm)
Grace vs. Mt. Pleasant (E2 7 30 p.m )
Immanual vs Peoples iWM 7:30p.m )
Faith 4 Victory vs Memorial (E2
8:30p.m I
Unity vs Oakmont iW'M 8:30 pm.)
1st Frw Will vs Peace i E2 9:;10 p.m )
1st Presbyterian vs St Paul i WM
9:30p.m )
Wednesday's Sports RaseJtall ague (GS-f . Jarman's Auto vs True Value Hardware i ES 6 p m i
Babe Ruth League Everette's vs Brown 4 Wood (6 p.m.)
Computerland vs Coca-Cola (8 p.m )
Senior Babe Ruth Pugh Tire at Robersonville (7:30 p.m.)
Ayden at W'interville Machine (8 p.m.)
Softball
Women 's League Ms C's vs Copper Kettle (JC -6:30p.m.)
ECPTA vs Prep Shirt (JC 7:30 p.m.I
Peeler's vs Overton's I JC 8:;) p.m.)
Industrial league Tovota East vs. Pitt .Memorial (El
6:50p m.)
Wachovia Bank vs Carolina Leaf (E2-6:30p m )
Harris vs Burroughs Wellcome 2 (El-7:30pmi Gradv-White vs D OT. (E2 -7:30p m )
Vermont-American vs. Union Carbide (El 8;30p m i Ajax vs. Dixie Supply (E2 - 3:30 p.m.)
East Carolina 1 vs Fire Fighters (El -9:30pm I CIS-vs. Empire Brushes 1 (E2 -9:30pm.)
Citv League State Credit Vs. Continental i WM -6:30p.m.)
Elbo Room vs. Carolina Window (WM-7:30pm I Airborne vs. Sunnvside Eggs (WM
8:30p.m.)
While's vs Tavlor's iW'M - 9:30 pm )
Thursday's Sports Baseball
American la'gion Pitt County at Snow Hill 18 p m ) ttie League Optimists vs Coca-Cola (GS 6 p.m.)
Moose vs PepsiCola (ES 6 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Pugh Tire at Kiwanis (8 p.m.) Tarboroat Bethel (7:30p m l Softball Women's League Ms C's vs Overton's iGS - 6:30 p.m)
Prep Shirt vs Peeler's (GS 7 30 p.m.)
Church League Memorial vs. Grace lEl - 6;:!0 p.m.)
Unity pm I
Arlington St vs Faith 4 Victory (El-'U:30pm 1st Chrislian vs 1st Presbyterian (E2 7:30pm I Peace vs Black Jack ^El - 8:30 p.m)
Peoples vs St James iE2 - 8: to p.m I
1st Pentecostal vs 1st Free Will (El-9:30pm.)
Jarvis vs Immanuel iE2 - 9:30 p.m.)
Industrial league Fieldcrest vs Burroughs Wellcome 1 iW'M 6 30 p m )
Little League Lions vs Kiw anis (GS - 6 p m . i
St Paul 'E2 6:30
Empire Brushes *2 vs TRW iW'M
Empii
-7:30p
jp.m. I
East Carolina 2 vs Yale iWM 8:30pm.)
GUCO vs Enforcers iWM - 9:30 p.m I
('ity laague Taylor's vs Airborne (JC 6:30 p.m')
Jimmy's 66 vs White's i JC 7 30 p.m.)
Stop 4 Shop vs Mr C's Lounge (JC 8:30p.m )
Continental vs Pair Electronics (JC 9:30pm.)
Friday's Sports Baseball American Leagion Rocky Mount at Pitt Countv (8 pm I
Snow Hill at W'a\ne Countv i8 pm I
Little League Union Carbide vs Lions (GS 6 pm)
Exchange vs Jarman's Auto i ES 6pm )
Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs Eyerette's (6 p.m )
Pepsi Cola vs Brown 4 Wood 8 p.m)
Senior Bahe Ruth Ayden at Greene County 7 30 pm )
Winterville Machine at Bethel (7:30pm I
Softball
Coed league Riverside vs. Bill's Goodies (6:30 p.m.)
Immanuel vs Tapscotl (7:30 pm I
Ready Mix vs Yale (8:30 p m.)
Industrial League Pitt Memonal vs Dixie Supply (E2-6:30p.m )
Grady-Wnite vs. Fire Fighters (E2-<:30pm.l
D 0 T vs Tovota East (E2 - 9:M pm.)
Saturday's Sports Baseball
American Legion Pitt County at Wayne County (8 pmi
Edenton at Snow Hill (8p m ) Little League Coca-Cola vs Jaycees (GS - 2
p m I
Pepsi-Cola vs. 1st Federal (ES 2
p.m.)
Kiwanis vs Sportsworld (GS 4 pm)
True Value Hardware vs Wellcome(ES-4pm.i Prep league Post-Season Tournament Senior Babe Ruth Williamston at Pugh Tire (8pm.) Sunday's Sports Baseball American la>gion Snow Hill at Rocky Mount (3p.m.)
Rec Softball
Coed League Sheraton won bv forfeit over Immanuel
Grady-White Ready Mix
too (Ml- 9
411 1)31-10
ling hitters GW - Mitchell
Leggett 4-4. Devorse Pettewav 3-4; R.M - Worth Albea 3-3. Leslie Karpenski 2-3
Tapscott ....................0-25 600-13
Bill's Goodies..............140 001- 6
Leading hitters: T Gay Hines 3-4. Vern Robert 3-3; BG Carlton Parker 2-4. Janice Blount 3-4.
Kroger's......................150 30211
Yale..........................330 44.x-14
Leading hitters; K Barry Robbins 2-2. Mike Perry '2-3. Y' - Brenda Greene 2-3. Dennis White 3-4..
Industrial League Empire Brushes X2 . 530 201 0-11
Wachovia Bank 203 710 x-13
Leading hitters: EB Dave Mor-ret 2-4. Noel Whitley 2-5; WB Uwrence Watts 3-4. Mitch Barnes 3-4
Fieldcrest.................411 000 0-6
Carolina Leaf 014 010 17
Leading hitters; FC - Willie Daniels 2-3: CL Connor .Merritt 3-4 (HR). Jimmy Bond 2-3 (2 HR)
Enforcers....................Ill 01 4
B Wellcome 2.....21i 13) (12)x-28
Leading hitters: E - Harold Hines 2 2. Steve Pass 2 3; BW Mike Redmond 4-4 (Grand slam 9 rbi); Leavy Brock 3-4.
Burroughs Wellcome 1 won by forfeit over CIS
Rec Standings
(Through Friday) Baseball AMERICAN LEG1.\
lexas 23 37 383 10
Friday 's Games Boston 4. Toronto 1 Cleveland 6. Oakland 1 Detroit 4. New York 0 Baltimore 9. Milwaukee 3 Texas 4. Minnesota 2 Chicago 4. California 2 Seattle 13. Kansas City 5 Saturday's Games Milwaukee (Higuera 4-4) at Baltimore (Dixon4-3)
Oakland (Birtsas 2-1) at Cleveland (Heaton 4-5)
Toronto I Alexander 7 3) at Boston (Oie(fa4-l)
Chicago (Bannister 5-4) at California (.McCaskill 1-4)
Detroit (O'Neal 1-0) at New York (Niekro7-4)
MinnesoU (Butcher 4-5) at Texas (Mason4-6), (n)
Kansas City (Leibrandt 6-3) at SeattleiYounc4-8i, (n)
Sunday's Games Oakland at Cleveland. 2 Detroit at New York Toronto at Boston Milwaukee at Baltimore Kansas City at Seattle Chicago at California Minnesota at Texas. (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
W L Pci. GB Chicago 34 22 607 -
Montreal 35 25 .583 1
.New York 32 25 561 24
St Louis 32 26 .552 3
Philadelphia 22 36 379 13
Pittsburgh 19 37 339 15
West Division San Diego 34 24 586 -
Houston 31 27 .534 3
Cincinnati 30 27 526 3)^!
LosAngeles 29 28 509 4)j
.AlUnta 25 32 439 8>3
San Francisco 22 36 .379 12
Friday's Games St Louis 22. Chicago 10 Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 6. Cincinnati 4 Montreal 5, New York 4 Los Angeles 10. Houston 2 San Francisco 5. San Diego 4. 11 innings
Saturday's Games Los Angeles (Hershiser 5-1) at Houston (Knepper 6-2)
San Diego i Hoyt 7-4) at San Francisco (Got! 3-3)
St. Louis (Cox 7 2) at Chicago (Fontenot 1-1)
Philadelphia (Denny 3-5) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 46). (n)
New York (Fernandez 1-3) at Montreal iSchatzeder2-2). (o) Cincinnati (Price 2-0) at Atlanta (Bedrosian2-5). (n)
Sunday's Games New York at Montreal Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Atlanta St. Louis at Chicago San Diego at San Francisco. 2 Los Angeles at Houston.) n i
League Leaders
STOLEN BASES-Pettis California. 26. Henderson. New York. 21. Collins. Oakland. 20, Butler, Cleveland. 19. Garcia, Toronto. 16, Mosebv, Toronto. 16 PITCHLNG (5 decisions)-Lamp, Toronto. 5-0. 1 000, 3 49 ; 0)eda, Boston, 4-1, 800. 2 25: Terrell,
Detroil. 7-2, 778, 4 15; Alexander. Toronto, 7-3. 700, 4 07, Codiroli, Oakland, 7-3, .700. 4 26. Homanick. California, 7 3, 700.3 34 STRlKUTS-Morris^ Detroit. 88, Boyd, Boston. 78; F Bijnnister. Chicago, 73; Blvleven, Cleveland. 69; Burns. Chicago. 66.
SAVESB. James, Chicago. 15. D Moore. California! 13, Her natidez, l>etroit, 12; J Howell, Oakland, 12; Quisenberrv. Kansas City, 12.
NATIONAL LE \Gl E
BATTl.NG (135 at bats)- Herr, St Louis, 368: McGee. St Louis, 345, Cruz, Houston. .333, Gwynn, San Diego, .322. Parker, Cincinnati. .304 RUNS Coleman, St Louis, 42; Raines, Montreal, 42; Herr. St Louis, 4t; Murphv. Atlanta. 41; Clark St . Louis, 39.
RBIHerr, St Louis, 51; Clark, St. Louis. 49, Murphv. .Atlanta. 45. Wilson. Philadelphia. 42: Parker. Cincinnati, 41.
HITS-^ Herr, St Louis. 78; Gwynn, San Diego. 76. Garvey . San Diego, 69. MctSe. St Louis, 68; Parker, Cincinnati, 68.
DOUBLES- Parker, Cincinnati. 17; Gwynn. San Di^. 16, Herr, St Louis. 15: J Davis. Chicago, l5: Wallach. Montreal, 15.
TRIPLES-McGee, St Louis. 7; Raines. Montreal. 5; 7 are tied with 4
HOME RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU. 15; Clark. St Louis, 13; Cey, Chicago. 12; Guerrero. Los Angeles, It; Marshall. Los Angeles. 19; Parker, Cincinnati. 10.
STOLE.N BASKS- Coleman, St Louis, 42; McGee, St Louis 25; Lopes. Chicago. 23. Gladden. San Francisco, 29; Raines. Montreal. 19.
PITCHING (5 d e c i sionsiHawkins. San Diego. 11-9.
1 909. 2.93, Andujar, St. Louis. 12-L 923. 2.76; Darling. New York, 5-1. 833. 2.48. Hershiser, Los Angeles, 5-1. ,833. 2.41; McDowell, New York, 5-1.833,2.62,
STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 116; Ryan, Houston, 92; J DeLeon, Pittsbutgh, 91; Soto, Cincinnati, 82; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 81 SAVES-Reardon. Montreal. 19, L. Smith. Chicago. 15: Gossage. San Oiego. 14; D Smith. Houston. 19; Sutter, Atlanta. 9
Carolina League
B-. The .tssiKialed Press NORTHERN DIVISION
W L Pci. GB Lvnchburg 15 2u 692 -
Hagerstown .8 27 ,')85 7
Salem 37 28 569 8
Pnnce William W :15 462 15
er ttptiooed Kay Searage. pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast
League
National League
ORK METS-Si
ned
NEW Y Stephen Welborn. Mark Willoughby, and .Mark Bohney, pitchers, to free-agent contracts Assigned Welborn to Little Falls of the New York Penn League and Willoughby and Bohney to Kingsport of the Appalachian League.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Willie Stargell first base coach
ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Joe Magrane, pitcher, to free-agent contract
B.ASKETBALL National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Joe Barry Carroll, center, to an of fer sheet.
PORTLAND TRAILBLAZ ERS-Traded Bernard Thompson, guard, to the Phoenix Suns for a second-round draft pick in 1987 FOOTRALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Ray Griffin, safetv. and Brian PUlman, linebacker.
DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Joe
Jones, tight end, to a series ol one year contracts
HOUSTON OILEKS-Signed Steve Tasker, wide receiver SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Sign ed Wayne Davis, defensive back, to a series of one year contracts I uited States Football league NEW JERSEY GENEKALS-Waived Terry Daniels, conrner back
USFL Standings
Bv Tbe Associaied Press E.ASTER\CO,NFEHE\CE
x-Biriniiigbam 12
X New Jersey 11
Memphis 9
Tafflj Bay 9
Baltimore 8
JacksoQville 8
Orlando 4
T
4 9
5 0 7 0 7 9
7 I
8 9 12 0
Pet PF P\
.750 498 276 688 383 329 563 359 399 563 377 370 531 289 249 509 365 365 250 '281 433
Portland 6 it
San .Antonio 4 12 u
Los .Angeles 3 13 ii
x-clinched playoff berth
Friday's Game Porlland23 Denver 17
.Saturday's Gantes Orlando at Baltimore ' JacluanviUe at Memphis Birmingham at Tampa Bay Arizona al Los Angeles New Jersey at Oakland
Muiiday s Games San .Antonio at Houston
Friday. June 21 Los Angeles al Orlando
Saturday. June 22 .Arizona al Memphis
Suonay. June 23 Birmingham al New Jersey
Denver a! Jaeksonmie Portland at San Antonio Tampa Bay at Raltimore
Monday, June 24 Oakland al Houston
N.C. Scoreboard^
By The Assucialed Press
Minor League Baseball Carolina League Lynchburg9, Durham 2 Kinston TiPrince William 3 .Salem 6. Peninsula I Hagerstown 10, Winslon-S^lem 5
South .Atlantic League Florence 8, Greensboro 7
WESTERN t'ONFEREMt
x-Oakland 11 4 I .719 498 399
x-Denver 11 6 0 647 427 347
Houston 9 7 0 563 474 336
Arizona 7 9 9 .438 327 367
Used Tires
MOaup
all sizes-guaranteed Behind Evans Seafood
W
L
A.'MERK AN LE.VGl E
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Rockv Mount
6
1
BATTI.N'G (135 at bats)C(,)per.
Winston-Salem :W 31
523
-
Snow'Hill
6
2
.Milwaukee. .341; P Bradlev. S, t
Durham 28 37
431
6
Kinston
5
4
tie, .329; Whitaker. Detroit. .3'^
PcnmsiJa .hi 39
4911
8
Wilson
2
3
Bochte, Oakland. .326, Hendersoi,.
K ion 22 43
:)38
12
Pitt Countv
3
6
.New York. 322.
Friday's Games
Edenton
2
4
RUNSRipken. Baltimore 4(i. Whitaker. Detroit. 44; M. Davi.,.
).;. (chburgJ. Durham2 'on 7. Prince William 3
Wayne Countv
1
5
LITTLE LEAGUE North State Leagi^
Sportsworld
12
1
Union Carbide
7
6
Optimsts
7
6
Javcees
7
7
Coca-Cola
6
7
Kiwanis
6
8
Lions
2
12
Tar Heel League
W
L
True Value
12
2
First Federal
9
5
Jarman's .Auto
9
5
Exchange
7
6
Wellcome
5
8
PepsiCola
3
10
Moose
2
11
PREPLE.AGUE
W
L
Garris-Evans
8
3
Hendrix 4 Dail
6
5
Shop-Eze 1st Citizens
4
7
4
7
I,eague champion
BABE RUTHLE.AGUE
W
L
Computerland
9
3
Brown 4 Wood
8
4
Coca-Cola
7
5
Pepsi-Cola
5
7
Wachovia Bank
4
8
Everette's PC
2
9
Softball
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
W
L
Peeler's
6
1
Overton's
Vie r*c
6
2
PrepShirt
ECPTA
5
5
2
3
Copper Kettle
0
9
CO ED LEAGUE
w
L
Tapscott
9
0
Gr Ready Mix
8
1
Bill's Goodies
7
3
Yale
6
3
Riverside
3
6
Immanuel
3
7
Gradv-White
3
7
Kroger's
3
7
Sheraton
1
9
CHURCH LEAGUE
National Division
W
L
Blackjack
11
1
1st Pentecostal
8
3
1st FWB M'natha
6
4
Grace
6
5
Mt Pleasant
6
6
Peace Presbv
4
8
Memorial
3
8
Faith 4 Victorv
1
10
Arlington St
0
12
American Division
W
L
Jarvis
9
3
Oakmont
9
3
Unitv FWB
7
4
Immanuel
7 ,
4
St James
7
4
1st Christian
6
4
St Paul
6
5
IstPresby
3
9
Peoples
3
9
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
East Division
W
L
Empire Br 1
9
0
Union Carbide
8
2
B. Wellcome 2
8
3
Wachovia Bank
5
5
Carolina Leaf
5
t
6
C lo )
Vcr American
3
7
HarnsS'market
2
8
Central Division
W
L
Ajax
10
1
E Caiolina >I
9
1
F'lre Fighters
7
3
Pitt Memorial
6
3
Gradv-White
7
4
Toyofa FLast
6
5
D Transport
5
5
Dixie Supply,
1
8
West Division
W
L
TRW
7
3
Yale
6
5
Enlorcers
3
7
Fieldcrest
2
8
E Carolina 2
2
8
Empire Br 2 B Wellcome *1
2
9
1
8
GUCO
1
9
Oakland. 43; Henderson. New York, 42; Molitor. Milwaukee, 39 RBI.Vlattinglv, New York. 44. Baylor. New York. 42; Brunansky. Minnesota. 42; E Murray. Baltimore. 42' C. Johnson, Texas, 40, K. Gibson. Detroit, 49.
HITS-P Bradley, Seattle. 79; Buckner, Boston, 74, Puckett, Minnesota, 74; Cooper, Milwaukee. 7J; , Boston, 72.
3L BLESBuckner. Boston. 18; Butler, Cleveland. 17; Gaetti, Minnesota. 17 Cooper, Milwaukee, 15; Franco, Cleveland, 13; Mattinglv, New Yort 15 TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City. 10, Cooper. .Vlilwaukee, 7; Puckett. Minnesota, 7; Butler. Cleveland. 4; Moseby, Toronto. 4; P Bradley, Seattle. 4; Pettis. California. 4.
HOME RU.NSBrunansky. Minnesota. 15, Fisk. Chicago, 15. Armas. Boston. 14: Kingman. Oakland. 14: M Davis. Oakland. 14; Presley. Seattle. 14,
3l.... 6. Peninsula i liagvrstown 19, Winston-Salem 5 Saturdavs Games Lynchburg at Durham Pnnce William at Kinston Peninsula at Salem Winston-Salem at Hagerstown .Sundav'sGames Kinston at Durham Lynchburg at Winston-Salem Pnnce William at Peninsula Hagentown at Salem
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recall ed Juan .Agosto, pitcher, from Buffalo of the American .Association Optioned Bryan Little, infielder, to Buffalo
MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Reactivated Bill Schroeder, catch-
H & M Satellites
5 Excellent Reasons o Buy From Us
1. Satellite TV Is Our ONLY Business
2. Same Day Service On Most Problems
3. The Lowest Possible Prices
4. We Sell And Install Only The Best Equipment
5. Over 150 Satisfied Customers
As Low As 795 plus tax & Installation VJe are proud because we are the best!
High QualityLow Prices Hwy. 13, Farmville 753-2607
osp.
NATIONAL &\TELLITE COMMUNICATIONS
Open 7 Days .A Week Financing'.Available
dealer member of
<Vce & OS
PRICES GOOD JUNE 16-18
reserve the right to limit qiuiitities. solii to dealers or rostaNraots. We. gladly accept U.S.O.A. Food Stamps
'2105
DICKINSON
AVENUE
Better than It Has To Be!
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
3 LBS. OR MORE
88
DELICIOUS
SMOKED
PICNICS
.68<
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
FI66LY WIGGLY WORLD OF
-taaSEDOg&i
t^cedAed/
CALIFORNIA .
NECTARINES . l,79<
CITY LEAGUE National Division W
Jimmv's66 9
Tavlor's 8
Carolina Window 6
Sunnvside Eggs 5
Stop & Shop 3
Continental I
American Division W
.Airborne Express 8
Slate Credit 6
Mr ("s l,oungc 5
Pair Electronics 4
White's Inc 4
Elbo Kixim I
Baseball Standings
Bv The .Associated Press
.American league
East Divisioii
W L Pci.
GB
Toronto
; 21
644
Detroit
32 24
.571
4*5
Boston
32 26
.552
5j
Baltimore
31 26
.544
6
New York
28 28
.509
8>
Milwaukee
27 29
482
9*2
Cleveland
20 37
351
17
AVesI Divisioa
Lliicago
31 25
554
California
32 27
542
*2
Kansas City
30 28
517
2
Oakland
28 30
.483
4
Mimesou
25 31
446
6
Seattle
26 34
433
7
COKE, MOLtYEUO TAB. snnii
DIET, CAFFEINE, SUGAR FREES
LIAAlT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A <,7 50 f ODD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 6 18 85
IPLU-12'
GRADE "A"
EXTRA LARGE EGGS
IMIT ONI WiTh THIS COUPON AND A 61) POOO OROf W COUPON i XPIHf St) 1K ))'
ADDITIONAL DRINKS$1.09e
i
Weaver Quickly Gets Birds Going
BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver adds a new dimension to the Baltimore Orides, and his fiery presence was felt in the opening inning of his first game back.
Yelling froih the dugout, in his first game since ending 2'2 years of retirement. Weaver had a positive effect as the Orioles romped over the Milwaukee Brewers 9-3 Friday night.
Storm Davis, touched for two hits and three runs in the first inning, said he got a gesture of encouragement from Weaver when he looked into the dugout.
But 1 didnt have to look, Davis added. "I could hear him from the tunnel, and when you can hear him, you know he's not coming out to get me.
The chatter by Weaver, who replaced Joe Altobelli as manager on Thursday but delayed his on-field appearance one day, spurred catcher Rick Dempsey. y
"He started off yelling like he always does, said Dempsey, who broke out of a l-for-17 slump with two doubles and two RBI. Its fun to have him back. You want to perform, and do well to win. Its what everybody needed to perk up.
The Orioles started the season with an 18-9 record, but a slide of 11-17 led to the dismissal of Altobelli and the return of Weaver, who served as manager for 14>2 years before quitting after the 1982 season.
I dont want to take anything away froth Joe, Dempsey said, but Earls style is a little more exciting. Im glad I hadnt burned myself out before he came back.
Weaver injected some excitement . on the bases by calling four hit-and-: run plays, and Eddie Murray got swept up in the spirit of the moment by stealing his first base of the ^ season in the opening inning.
Eddie thought he could get the ; jump, Weaver said. He looted ; over in the dugout to see if he could go. 1 didnt have time to stop him ...
' he was going on the next pitch. Three other Orioles in addition to Dempsey came out of slumps to join ^ in celebrating Weavers return.
; Jim Dwyer, 2-for-16 coming in, had i two hits and four RBI; Fred Lynn collected three hits and two RBI to / end a 9-for47 slide, and Murrays - three hits stopped a l-for-13 slump.
; A two-run double by Ted Simmons : and a bases-loaded walk to Jim r Gantner gave the Brewers a 3-0 lead
in the first. But the Orioles scored two in each of the first two inninju, and added five unearned runs in the third following an error by third baseman Paul Molitor.
Weaver was given a standing ovation by a boisterous crowd of 39,142 -including about 14,000 fans who bought tickets Friday. Weaver came out of the dugout only once during the game, when he was summoned onto the field by home plate umpire Terry Cooney after Milwaukee pitcher Jaime Cocanower requested a new rosin bag.
Where do I get it? Weaver said. Ive been away for ahwile, The crowd did not know the reason for the discussion, but cheered Weaver anyhow.
After the game. Weaver again came out of the dugout lo doff his cap to the cheering fans.
In an afternoon news conference. Weaver cited the support of local fans as one of the factors in his decision to return to Baltimore after rejecting 10 other job offers.
He also disclosed that he had been trying since spring training to ioin the Orioles as a consultant, and had resumed such efforts on Wednesday when owner Edward Bennett Williams countered with the managerial offer.
Weaver said a discussicHi of his salary, estimated anywhere up to $500,000 for the remainder of the current season, required only about five minutes.
The hefty salary and the eagerness to get back into uniform apparently helped Weaver forget the arguments, travel, and the lack of a normal home life which contributed to his retirement.
Jim Palmer, the retired intching ace who was Weavers antagimist ior years, said he was happy to see his old skipper back.
But the obvious question, Palmer said, is about his intensity. The lifestyle on the road is the same, and hell nave to go back to it. Thats why its very imp(Mrtant he has to have the intensity.
Told of Palmers comments, Weaver was asked if hed be able to cope.
I don^t know yet, he said. But its not going to be easy sitting in hotel rooms.
As far as intensity in the dugout is concerned, the Earl of BaltimOTC passed his first test easily.
Smith Captures
10,000-M Win
. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It seems the only type of time Francie Larrieu Smith might have trouble beating how is the kind measured in days, miMiths and years.
Smith, 32, who won her first national championship in 1969, claimed her 18th Friday in the first 10,000-meter race of her track career. The two-time Olympian, who hopes to keep running through the 1988 Olympics, set a meet record of 32 minutes, 18.29 seconds in the USA-Mobil Outdoor Track and Field Giampion-ships.
In the beginning it was hard, Mid Smith, about the race. Because of the pack, there was a lot of jostling early.
; She stayed back in the pack for the early part of the race, was second behind Anne Audain of New Zealand at the halfway point and to(rfc the lead for good with about 3,000 meters remaining.
' Audain decided to go out and take the pace. But she got tired and said Mets work together. She said. Ill lake two (laps) and you take two.' She wanted some help desperately, said Smith, who was sidelined for : eight weeks late last year because of a hip injury.
Her time bettered the previous meet record of 32:52.5, set by Mary : Shea at Walnut, Calif, in 1979. It also : was the third-best performance ever by an American, behind only Mary Slaney and Joan Benoit and was the top time in the world this year.
It was a beautiful night. The last : two weeks I was hoping for real hot ; weather, but tonight wasnt too hot ; and it wasnt too cold. I felt very',
' very comfortable.
The victory, by more than 32 sec-r onds over runner-up Kirsten OHara.
qualified Smith to represent the , United States m the World Cup at ' Canberra. Australia in October.
;; Now I stop racing and prepare for
r the World Cup.said Smith, who won
; the Leggs Mini-Marathon (6.2miles)
; on the roads in New York June 1. She also won a 3.000-meter race on the track at San Jose. Calif. May 25. and prior to that, tied for first in a 10-; kilometer <6.2-mile) race on the : roa at Albany. N Y.
When I started running when I ' was 13. my dream was to go to the i Olympics and win a gold m^l.
: said Smith. My chance might be better at this distance or possibly a marathon. This year is an experi-[ mental year for me.
K Meanwhile. NCAA champion ; -Rhonda Blanford. produced the : -fastest time by an American this : year in the prelims of the women s >. 100-meter high hurdles.
' -to beating American record holder
Stei^ianie Hightower, the 21-year-old Blanford, of the University of Nebraska, was clocked in 12.% seconds.
Blanford, from Denver, recently had won the NCAA title at Austin, Texas, in a blazing 12.70, but she was aided by a favoring wind and the time was not accejied for recognition. This time, the wind was n^igible.
Hi^tower, who set the American mark of 12.79 in 1982, finished second behind Blanford in their trial heat in 13.03.
Later, Blanford also won her semifinal heat in 13.09, as she edged University of Tennessee freshman LaVimna Martin by one-hundredth of a second. That heat was delayed nearly 30 minutes by three redraws and one false start, causii^ some constematation among the competitors and the sparse crowd of 4,743.
It was nice to win the NCAAs, but I feel that winning this meet is more important because of making the American team (for international meets this year), Blanford said.
In the other semifinal heat, Olympic champion Benita Fit^erald-Brown nipped Olympic teammate Pam Page, althoi^ each was clocked in 13.09. Hightower finished third in 13.16, also qualifying for Saturdays final. However, tlw third member of the U.S. Olympic team, Kim Turner, failed to advance, placing eighth.
Earlier. Leslie Deniz. the Olympic silver medalist in the womens discus throw, led qualifiers in that event.
Deniz. the United States record holder and the first American wixnan to win a medal in the discus at the Games since 1932, threw 190 feet, 3 inches in advancing to todays final.
The opening days program was reduced drasticaUV by a series of scratches, resultii^ in the cancellation of several trial heats.
Among the events canceled woe the mens 100-meter and 200-me^ trials, in which Olympic champion Carl Lewis .was scheduled to compete. The cancelations gave Lewis, who did not enter the long jump, an extra day to rest the ri^t hamstring he injured last month while long-jumping at Los Angeles.
Injuries also kept several otha* athletes out of the 110th national championships. The list of those sideli^ by injuries included two-time Olympic intermediate hurdles champion Edwin Moses, three-time Olympic gold medalist Valerie Brisco-Hooks and OlymfHC womens marathoB champion Joan Benoit.
npion
The Ddily Redectof. Gre> liv-li N i_
! i Jiiim 16 10(*5 g-Q
OPEN SUNDAY
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE DAILY 7 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.
AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.
10TH STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.
GREENE STREET daily 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.
I
I
MEMORIAL & AIRPORT RD. MON. THRU THURS.
7 AM 'TIL 9 PM FRI. & SAT.
7 AMTIL 10 PM I SUN. 8 AM 'TIL 6 PM ,
USOA WESTERN BONELESS
CHUCK STEAKS
LB.
WHITE SEEDLESS PERLEHE A AC
NIZUTnSRAPES..^>yY
LARGE VINE RIPENED
TOlMATeES. 9W
CALIFORNIA CRISP
UYTUCE
FRESH
GROUND BEEF e e ' DAILY)
(GROUND'
USDA WESTERN BONELESS A
RIB EYE STEAKS.^3 u
9*
LUTER'S FRANKS. n oz 89
SMimnELD BOLOGNA, noz 99 JAMESTOWN SASAOE., c 89*
LB.
c
c
IMPCBIAL CHARCOAL $|49
10 LB. ^
BAG
JACKSON
VAMUAWAmS
1/89*
10 OZ.
PAIHPWS CONVINIiNCE PAKS
ALL SUPER ABSORBENT SIZES
49
MERICO
butteimwe-not biscuits
CRINiaE CUT FRENCH FRIES
00
2 LB.
2P
COKE, MET COKE, MEUe VELLO
2 LITER
09
SOUfNERN BISCUIT FLOUR
l^ouihirnf ' Biscuit li|
79*
5 LB. SELF-RISING
MT. OLIVE
KOWnMUSTHM
99*
24 OZ.
NIELSEN FARMS
APPLE JUICE
c
Vi GAL. JUG
99
COUNTRY FRESH
HOMOGENIZIID
MILK
Vi GAL. aN.
99
B-10 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sjnucty,*uiit 1u, iyJ5Good Homecoming For The Earl
j
By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer On a cool night in Baltimore the kind meant for the playoffs and the World Series Earl Weaver showed that retirement is for the birds.
He started off yelling like he always does," Rick Dempsey beamed after the Orioles celebrated Weavers return as manager Friday night by trouncing the Milwaukee Brewers 9-3.
The Orioles, whose performance in the last year was criticized as lackluster" by owner Edward Bennett Williams, looked alive against the Brewers. Weaver called for four hit-and-run plays, and Eddie Murray took it on his own to steal his first base of the season in the first inning.
I didnt have time to stop him, Weaver said. He was going on the next pitch.
All in all, it was a happy night at
TORO.NTO
ab r h bi Garcia 2b 5 0 10 Mullnks 3b 4 0 1 0 Moseby cf 4 0 10 Upshaw lb 4 1 1 0 GBell If 4 0 3 0 Matszk dh 4 0 0 1 Whitt c 4 0 10 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0
Fernndz ss 3 0 3 0 Hoffmn Gutirrz Totals 30 I II I Totals
BOSTON
ab r h bi
Lyons cf 4 110 Boggs 3b 2 2 2 1 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 2 0 Easier dh 4 0 2 2 DwEvns rf 4 1 1 0 Gedman c 3 0 0 1 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 ss 2 0 0 0 ss 0 0 0 0 30 4 8 4
Toronto 010 000 000 1
Boston on 020 OOx 4
Game Winning RBI Easier (5),
DPToronto 1. LOBToronto 9, Boston 5. 2BBuckner, DwEvans, Whitt, Lyons, Boggs, Easier. SBMatuszek (1).
Toronto (3ancy L.2-4 Musslman Boston Boyd W.8-4
IP
II R ER BB SO
11 1 1 1
WP-Clancy. T-2:36. A-33,481.
OAKLAND
ab r h bi Collins If 3 12 0 Lansfrd 3b 1 0 0 0 Picciolo 3b 3 0 6 0 Bochte lb 4 0 10 Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 0 10 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 0 0 DHill 2b 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 10
Totals
32 1 3 0
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi
Butler cf 4 2 2 1 Franco ss 2 112 Fischlin ss 1 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 3 Thrntn dh 4 0 0 0 Ayala If 10 0 0 Vukvch rf 3 0 0 0 Tabler lb 4 0 0 0 Carter rf 2 10 0 Willard c 3 12 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 1 2 0 Totals 31 6 9 6
Oakland lUO 000 (MNI I
Cleveland 240 000 OOx 6
Game Winning RBI Jacoby (2).
EFranco 2. DPOakland 2, Cleveland 1. LOBOakland 7, Cleveland 3. 2B Franco. Collins. Bochte. SBCollins (20), DHill (1).
IP II R ER BB SO
Oakland Krueger L,4-7 Lngfrd Ontiveros Cleveland
1 1-3 4 2-3
2
Blyleven W.5-6 HBP-I
6,380.
5 10 3 7
Franco by Krueger. T2:16. A
DETROIT
Whitakr
TrammI
KGibson
LNParsh
ab r h bi
2b 4 0 0 0 ss 5 0 1 0 rf 5 1 2 1 c 3 0 0 0
Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 Garbey dh 4 l 1 1 Herndon If 4 l 3 1 DaEvns lb 4 0 1 0 Brokns 3b 4 12 1
Totals
37 4 10 4
NEW YORK ab
RHndsn cf 4 Wynegar c 3 Mtngly lb 4 Winfield rf 4 Baylor dh 3 Griffey If 4 Rndlph 2b 3 Pglrulo 3b 3 Mechm ss 2 Hassey ph 1 Rbrtson ss 0 Totals 31
r h bi
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 5 0
Detroit 001 III 000 4
New York 000 000 000 0
Game Winning RBI Brookens (2).
ERandolph. DPDetroit 1. LOB Detroit 9, New York 7. HRBrookens (2), Garbey (3), KGibson (11), Herndon (5).
IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit Terrell W.7-2 Hernandz S,12 New York
Rasmusn L.2-4
8 1-3 2-3
6 2-3 8 4 4 3 5
WPRasmussen. T2:37. A35,224.
MILWAUKEE^
ab r h bi Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0 Riles ss 3 10 0 Cooper lb 4 110 Yount If 4 0 0 0 Simmons c 4 1 1 2 Oglivie rf 3 0 0 0 Scnrodr dh 3 0 1 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 1 Mannng cf 4 0 1 0
BALTI.MORE
* ab r h bi
La'cy rf 2 C 1 0 Shelby rf 10 0 0 Dwyer If 5 0 2 4 Ripken ss 5 10 0 EMurry lb 5 l 3 0
Totals
Lynn cf Sheets dh Gross 3b Dauer 2b Dempsy c
32 3 4 3 Tota
5 13 2 4 110 2 2 10 4 10 0 4 12 2 37 9 13 8
Milwaukee 30U 000 000 3
Baltimore 225 000 OOx
<- GameWinningRBI Dwver (2).
EDempsey. Molitor, EMurray. DP Milwaukee 1. LOBMilwaukee 6. Baltimore 9. 2BSimmons. Dwyer, Dempsey 2. SB-EMurray (1)
IP II R ER BB SO
Milwaukee Vuckovich L.2-4 2 1-3 8 6 4 0 1
Cocanowr 3 2-3 3 3 2 4 0
Ladd 1 0 0 0 0 0
Fingers 1 2 0 0 0 0
Baltimore
GDavis W,4-2 9 4 3 3 4 5
HBPSheets by Cocanower. WP Cocanower. T2:32. A-39,142.
red-bricked Memorial Stadium for Weaver, who ruled the roost there for 14'2 years before retiring in 1982, the 39,-142 fans and the Orioles.
In other American League games, Cleveland tripped Oakland 6-1; Chicago beat California 4-2; Boston downed Toronto 4-1; Detroit blanked New York 4-0; Seattle crushed Kan-
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi
Puckett cf 5 0 2 0
Hatcher If 5 0 10
Hrbek lb 3 110 ky
Bush dh Gaetti 3b Teufel 2b Smally ph Gagne ss Stnnous ph 1 0 0 0
Salas c 4 0 2 0
Totals 36 2 10 2
4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0
TEXAS
ab r h bi
McDwel cf 4 1 2 1 Harrah 2b 3 12 2 BBell 3b 4 0 10 CJhnsn dh 2 0 0 0 Dunbar dh 1 0 0 0 Ward If 3 0 0 0
LAPrsh rf 3 1 1 1 Slaught c 4 0 10 OBrien lb 4 110 Tolleson ss 3 0 0 0
Totals
31 4 8 4
Minnesota UOO 002 OOO- 2
Texas 210 100 OOx- 4
Game Winning RBI Harrah (2).
EHrbek, Filson, Gaetti. DPTexas 1. LOBMinnesota 9, Texas 8. 2BGaetti, McDowell, Teufel. 3BPuckett. Slaught. HRHarrah (4), LAParrish (12),
Bruna
.Minnesota Filson L.3-3 Eufemia Wardle RDavis
Texas Hooton W,3-l Schmidt S,1
n s k IP
2
3
1
2
6 1-3 2 2-3
(15). R ER BB SO
1
Eufemia pitched to 1 batter in 6th, Wardle pitched to 1 batter in 7th.
T-2:33. A-16,489.
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
Law If 4 0 11 Salazar ph 1 0 1 0 Hulett 3b 5 0 10 Baines rf 5 110 GWalkr lb 4 1 2 2 Fisk c 3 110 Gamble dh 3 0 1 0 Paciork dh 1 0 0 0 Boston cf 4 0 2 1 JCruz 2b 2 10 0 Guillen ss 4 0 .1 0
Totals
35 4 II 4
CALIFORNIA
ab r h bi Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Wilfong 2b 10 1 0 Carew lb 3 0 0 0 Sconirs dh 3 1 1 0 Grich 2b 3 10 0 Gerber ss 0 0 0 0
ReJksn rf 4 0 0 0
DeCncs 3b 3 0 1 2
RJones If 3 0 0 0
Boone c 2 0 0 0 Narron ph 10 0 0 Schofild ss 2 0 0 0
Beniquz cf 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 2 3 2
Chicago 003 001 000- 4
California 200 000 000 2
Game Winning RBI Boston (2).
EJCruz. DPChicago 1. California 1. LOBChicago 8, California 6. 2B Sconiers, Guillen. HRGWalker (9). SB Boston (6). SCarew.
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Seaver W.7-4
BJames S,15 California Romanick L.7-3 Clments
2 2 0 I 0 0
4 4 2 4 0 0 0 1
Seaver pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBPFisk by Romanick, Boone by Seaver. BKRomanick. T2:35. A 33,846.
KANSAS CITY
ab r h bi
Wilson cf 5 2 2 0 LSmith If 3 110 Orta dh 5 0 12 Balboni lb 4 0 12 Sheridn rf 4 111 White 2b 3 0 0 0 Biancin 2b 0 0 0 0 Pryor 3b 3 0 10 Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0 Wathan c 0 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 3 10 0
SEATTLE
ab r h bi
Ramos 2b 6 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 2 1 0 If 0 0 0 0 rf 2 2 2 0 dh 3 2 1 3 lb 4 2 3 4 3b 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 0
ly
Bonnell Caldern GThms ADavis Presley Owen ss
Totals
DHedsn cf Coles ss Kearney c Scott c
5 13 0 4 12 2 4 12 3 10 0 0
32 5 7 5 Totals 37 13 15 13
Kansas Citv Oil 000 30 5
Seattle 110 071 30x13
GameWinningRBI GThomas (3). DPKansas City 2. LOBKansas City 8, Seattle 9 2BCalderon, DHenderson. 3B-Kearney. HRSheridan (3), Kearney (3), GThomas (10), ADavis (6). SF Balboni.
IP
Kansas City DJackson L.4-4 LaCoss MJones Seattle Wills W.2-0 Best Nunez
H R ER BB SO
T-3:10 A-10,765.
4 1-3
1 1-3
2 1-3
6 1-3 2-3
2
Women In Golf Wins
Four Greenville Country Club and two Brook Valley Counti7 Club members were among the winners at the Eastern League Womens Golf Tournament at Wilsons Willow Springs Country Club this past week.
Harriette White of Greenville look low net in the championship flight, while Sue Hardee of Greenville won low putts in the first flight.
Missy Decker of Brook Valley took low net in the second flight.
In the third flight. Celeste Wilker-son of Greenville had low net. Jo Ann Horne of Brook Valley had low gross and Joan Hooper had second low gross.
ONE HOUR KOieiZING
FREE STORAGE
7fl^
fcU /O NI (2EMIIW iJO /O
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
I This coupon good lor 20% OFF the cleaning I price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens I I wearing apparel^ .
I COUPON good'JUNE 17 THRU JUNE 22 |
I Coupon Musi Accompany Clolhos To Bo Honored. | I FLUFF FOLD SERVICE I
1^ _ Present at 2105 Charies St., Greenville
One Day Service On Alterations
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVir^S
On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.,________________
CHARLES ST. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHINO SWEET CAROLINES Drop off A Pidiup Station Kwifc Stitch 2741 E. tOBi St.
sas City 13-5 and Texas defeated Minnesota 4-2.
Weaver, who replaced the dismissed Joe Altobelli, got a standing ovation when he came out of the dugout to present the lineup card, but Milwaukee quickly threatened to ruin the festivities. A two-run double by Ted Simmons and a bases-loaded walk to Jim Gantner had Baltimore starter Storm Davis in trouble in the first inning.
I could hear him from the tunnel, Davis said. But Davis, 4-2, settled down to pitch a four-hitter while the Orioles rallied.
In the bottom of the first, Fred Lynn snapped out of a 9-for-47 slump v.ith a two-run single. In the second inning, Dempsey, who was in a 1-for-17 rut, hit the first of his two run-scoring doubles as the Orioles took a
4-3 lead.
Only two things were missing Friday night. There were none erf the three-run homers Weaver likes to see Jim Dwyer instead provided a three-run double during a five-run third inning against Pete Vuckovich, 2-4 and there was no extra rosin bag.
At one point. Weaver was sura-mwied onto the field by home plate umpire Terry Cooney because Milwaukee pitcW Jaime Cocanower requested another rosin hag.
Where do I get it? Weaver said. Ive been away for awhile.
After the game. Weaver returned to the field to tip his cap to the cheering fans. About 14,-000 of those fans had bought their tickets Friday.
My chances of staying at 1.000 from this point on are possible... tmt
slim, Weaver said. I still havent felt the agony of defeat. I can postpone it as long as possible.
And, for a night. Weaver and the Orioles did.
Its fun to have him back, Dempsey said. You want to perform and do well to win. It's what everybody needed to perk up.
I dont want to take anything away from Joe, but Earls style is a little more exciting.
Indians 6, As 1 Berl.Blyleven, the object of intense trade ijnmors in the j^st week, ignored the talk and pitched a five-hitter to win his 200th career game.
Blyleven, 5-6, gave up just one unearned run in becoming the 83rd pitcher in major-Ieague history to reach the 200-victory mark. He has lost 173 games.
In the past weeks, the Indians have talked to at least six teams about trading the 34-year-old hurler.
We have a knack of forgetting the distractions. Like the trade talk. For a while it bothered me, Blyleveo said. But 1 talked with my wife and agent and decided I just want to pitch good and show the other clubs that Im healthy and a good competitor, Brook Jacoby singled home a run during Clevelands two-run first inning, and had a two-run single as the Indians scored four times in the second to put away visiting Oakland.
White Sox 4, Angels 2 Tom Seaver, after giving up two unearned runs on two hits in the firet inning, did not give up another hit in his seven innings of work as he wpn
(See GOOD, Page B ID
WHOLE
SMOKED PICNICS
\
57
SOUTH CAROLINA
PEACHES
M.OO
SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH
GROUND BEEF
3 LBS. OR MORE
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
LB.
DOUBLE COUPONS -WEDNESDAY - DETAILS
INSTORE
MYSTERY SPECIAL EACH SUNDAY - COME SEE WHAT YOUR SURPRISE IS.
BANNER
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
WHITE OR ASSORTED
79
TIDE DETERGENT
REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 25* OFF
49 OZ. BOX
1.89
RED GI^O TOMATOES
3/*1.00
BAR-B-QUE SAUCE
PLAIN, HICKORY. HOT OR ONION
18 OZ. BOHLE
3 0Z.
NESTEA
*2.39
POOOLAND CHEESE. HAMBUROER PEPKRONI OR SAUSAGE
PIZZA
SHASTA DRINKS
2 LITRE BOHLE
79
WEST END SHOPPING
CENTEN _______
WE HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
PHONt
ts*0m
SfVIP WITH MIAT. a VIGITABIH. BMAD A TIA
2.39
2AOZ.
BOX
II M0.00 AOOITIONAl ||
rOOO OROIR OR MOM 4 THIS ! {iqqq ommR OR Mnw A. tmib COUPON. IXPtttS JUNE IB, 1M9. I| COUPON. IXPfSjuSTlB tW
II II
LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 AOOl- > TIONAL POOO OflOlB OB MOBI A THIS COUPON. IXPtBIS JUNI I IB, 19B5. I
CHICKEN DINNERS (FRIED OR BARBEQUED)
OVIO WITH a VEGETABLES A BOLLS * 1 -99
BUCKEURIED chiCken (12PIECES).... *5.49
CHILI to- extbaS/*!
1.19
HOT DOG
WITH ONION, MUSTASO A KETCHUP a EGGS, GRITS OR HASH BROWNS, a PCS. BACON OR 1 SAUSAGE PAHIE A BIKUITS
WE BAKE CAKES TO ORDER ^ ^Ll QUR DELI FOR MORE INEOBMATtON
1212 N. Greene St. Mon.-Wed. 8 A.M.-7 P.M Thurs.-Sat. 8 A.M.-8 P.M
West End Shopping Center
Mon-Sat. 7 AM-IO PM _ Sun. 8:30 AM-8 PM
Oumitity Rights RMm4. Non* SoM To Doolors.
WE WILL ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STOR COUPONS.
PRICES EFFEaiVE: JUNE lA. 17, 18, 1985s.
Good...
t Continued From Page B-lOi
his295ith career game.
Seaver, 7-4, retired 13 straight California battei^> at one point. He left after walking the leadoff batter in the eighth, and Chicago reliever Bob James gave up one hit in re-oording his 15th save.
"I cant throw any better than that," the 40-year-old ^aver said I wouldn't even expect it of me
The visiting White Sox scored three runs in the third inning off Ron Romanick, 7-3, to take a 3-2 lead. Greg Walker hit a two-run homer, his ninth, and Daryl Boston singled home the third run.
Rudy Law singled home the gamess final run in the sixth.
Red Sox 4, Blue Jays I Dennis Oil Can" Boyd, pitching despite an aching wrist that he hurt while chasing his dog, scattered 11 hits and kept Boston rolling at Fenway Park. Boyd, 8-4, pitched his AL-Nding ninth complete game including six straight and lowered his ERA to 2.37.
f "Every tira^ I go out there I want to go nine ^^imings/, Boyd said. If 8kip (MahagW John McNamara) comes out there to get me, hes going to have to chase me to center field to let the ball. I dont want' to give it
ip'
The Red Sox won for the 11th time ki 12 games as Mike Easier contributed an RBI single in the third off Toronto starter Jim Clancy, 2-4, and I run-scoring double in the fifth.
; Tigers 4, Yankees 0 i Four solo home runs and the five-hit pitching of Walt Terrell and Willie
?emandez led Detroit to victory at ankee Stadium, r Tom Brookhns hit his second homer of the year in the third inning, parbaro Garbey hit his third in the fourth, Kirk Gibson hit his 11th in the fifth and Larry* Herndon hit his fifth |n^ sixth. /I
; Tterrell, 7-2, jga\e up five hits and teft with one'out in the ninth with furmers on first and second. Her-handez got the final two outs for his J2thsave.
t The loss was the third straight for ^ew Yoric and Dennis Rasmussen,
: Mariners 13, Royals .5
: In the Kingdne, Seattle broke a four-game losin| streak with a power
I ^
1 Softball
I Journeys
I WINTERVILL - The Winter-Mle Jaycees will sponsor an invita-Donal softball toiimament on Friday through Sunday, June 21-23.
Prizes will be awarded to the top three teams. An entry fee of $100 is charge per team.
For further information, contact Eudie Vincent at 756-3271 or Tim Avery at 756-1068.
- WASHINGTON - Two softball tournaments will be held Saturday hnd Sunday, June 22-23, in Washington, one for men and one for women.
The womens tournament carnes a $70 entry fee and is open to Class B and C teams under USSSA rules. Each h(Mne team must furnish one pew USSSA or ASA approved unrestricted flight new ball, and each visiting team must funish a playable ball.
; The deadline for entries is Wednesday. Trophies will be to the Championship team and its players, be runner-up team and the most Valuable player.
j The men's tournament also carries a $70 entry fee and is open to Class D industrial or Church League teams. USSSA rules and the Class D home hun rule will be in effect.
; Each home tehm must furnish an approved new ball and each visiting team, a playable ball.
I Trophies will be awarded as in the womens tournament.
For further information, or to enter, contract Bobby Andrews. Rt. i. Box 884, Washington. N.C. 27889, or ball Andrews at 946-4215 (home) or 946-1033, ext. 236 (office).
h
Crimestoppers
' If you have information on an> crime conimiUed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. ' You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the I information you supply.
display against Kansas City. Alvin Davis and Gorman Thomas hit three-run homers and Bob Kearney cracked a solo home run and a two-run triple.
The Mariners scored seven runs in the fifth inning to take a 9-2 lead, Thomas connected for his 10th homer to pin the loss on Danny Jackson, 4-4, and Darnell Coles added a two-run single and Kearney had his two-run triple.
Kearney, who entered the game batting .183, homered in the third inning. Davis hit his sixth homer in the seventh. |
Frank Wills, 2-0, worked the first 6 1-3 innings for the victory. He gave Pat Sheridans home run in the second.
Hangers 4, Twins 2 Toby Harrah hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Burt Hooton and reliever Dave Schmidt made the lead stand up in Texas.
Harrah connected for his fourth homer after rookie Oddibe McDowell led off with a single. McDowell doubled home a run in the second and Larry Parrish hit his 12th home run in the fourth to make it 4-0 against Pete Filson, 3-3.
Hooton, 3-1, went 6 1-3 innings and gave up eight Minnesota hits, including a two-run homer by Tom Brunansky, his 15th, in the sixth. Schmidt got his first save.
Andujar...
(Continued From Page B-7)
the second in the last 10 games for the Pirates and marked a successful return for former slugger Willie Stargell, who rejoined the team as first base coach.
The Pirates trailed 2-1 when Lez- cano, a former Phillie, greeted loser Don Carman, 0-1, in the seventh with his second homer. The Pirates then loaded the bases on singles by Doug Frobel and Joe Orailak and an intentional walk to George Hendrick before Madlock singled off reliever Larry Anderson.
The victory went to Jose DeLeon,
2-8, who won for only the third time in his last 20 decisions after one-hitting the Phillies over the first six innings.
Braves 6, Reds 4
Ken Oberkfell scored from first base on third baseman Nick Esaskys throwing error in the eighth and Bob Horner followed with a two-run homer to lead Atlanta.
Oberkfell had singled with one out in the eighth and Esasky was attempting to turn a double play on a grounder by Dale Murphy when the Reds infielder overthrew second, allowing Oberkfell to score the tie-breaking run and Murphy to reach third. Horner then belteSd his seventh homer, jff Mario Soto, 8-5, for a 6-3 Atlanta lead.
The victory went to Bruce Sutter.
3-1, who worked the final two innings, giving up an RBI double to Gary Redus in the ninth.
You hate to see anybody make an error, and well take it any way we can get it," Homer said.
Dodgers 10, .Astros 2
Pedro Guerrero hit two home runs, joining Greg Brock for consecutive homers in the fifth inning, and Jerry Reuss scattered eight hits and drove in three runs to lead Los Angeles over Houston.
The Dodgers chased Joe Niekro, 3-7, in the fifth on Guerrero's 10th home run of the seasim and Brocks ninth homer. Guerrero homered again in the seventh off reliever Julio Solano. Since moving to center field on June 1 from third base Guerrero has seven homers and 13 RBb.
Reuss, 4-5, a one-time Houstwi pitcher, improved his career record to 16-5 against the Astros as he hurled his second complete game of the season. He singled home two runs during a three-run fourth, and added an RBI single during a three-run ninth.
Net Event Scheduled
SNOW HILL - The Third Annual Snow Hill Tennis Classic will be held July 26-28 at the Greene Central High School tennis courts.
Events for the tournament are men s open singles and open doubles, and the fee for each is $7.50 per person. There will also be a consolation bracket, and two troj^ies will be awarded in each bracket.
Balls will be furnished, and T-shirb will be given to the first 72 entries.
For frrther information, contact Bobby Taylor at 747-3643 or 747-8787 or write to 502 Greenridge Rd., Snow Hill. N.C. 28580. Entry deadline is Thursdav.Julv 18.
The Daily Redector, Greenville. N C_Sunday, June 16. 1965 B-11
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
Fir^^ Call Your independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
M.V6.
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
LB.
lUSDA CHOICE BONEfi:SS
CHUCK STEAK. LB r*
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
%
1 1 /VI
LB.
JUMBO THIGHS...................LB e*
JUMBO DBUMSTtCKS..............LB ?r
JUMBO BREASTS.................lb 1.20
SEAFOOD SPECIALS
TROUT mLT.,..sL 59
SEA LEGS
SUPREME lb399
36 TO 42 COUNT ^ ^ ^
URCESH1UNP....3.99
DBLISPECIALS
BUnEMAU TURKEr BREAST... lb 3*98 CARUC BOLOGNA.. LB 19S CAPACOLA HAM. LBZ3S
SWISS CHEESE.LB 3.3<
KAHNS GERMAN OR
SANDY
MAC
NEW YORKER DOMESTIC
RED AND RIPE
WATERMELONS .
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS..
AND
UP
LB.(
GEORGIA
SWEET
PEACHES.. ..39*
WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES lb79^
cmecm
tmms
IREG. A CAFFEINE FREE
BSCH BEER..,
12-12 OZ. CANS NON-REFRIGERATED-
79
STROBES BEER
REG. & LIGHT 6-12 OZ. CANS NON-REFRIGERATED
... _
V4
if mmL
COUPOW-COUPON
fUUCANlSUOAR
5 LB BAG
REG.
1.39
UMrr 1 WITH PI RfH.^ 1>K tTSOR WiRL
/jyiiiiui
UTIAIAICEECM
EAGLE UTTKeOIT iVAtmm
fmm%
: COUPON-COUPOW-
SEALriSTICECUAM
WID AFTER
LIMIT 1 OR. PON PER a STOMER
I GRADEA
DOZEN
REG
69* DOZ.
LIMIT 1 wrm PL Rf ha.se <w r so or more
HALF GALLON 4 A
ASSORT^
FLAVO
Limit i with pi rlh ask ok r v, ok sioKf;
VOID AFTER
UMIT I DM.PON PER O. STOMER
\olDAmH
LIMIT ) DM PON I (X STOMER
B-12 The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.
Sunday, Jun 16,1965
PI
AN
URP
... . at ^ ,
No. 28003 The SolarWay
Stucco Masterpiece
By Jerry Bishop
A modified ranch design featuring a Great Room with a brick-accented wood-burning stove. This stucco home has three bedrooms, two baths and a formal dining room all designed for a
flat site with a north driveway. Among the energy conserving features are 2x6 exterior walls with R-19 insulation, an air-lock entry, and earth berming. Passive solar gain through south windows and a large bank of clerestory windows
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SOLARWAST
Phase send me the set(s) checked belaw:
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70
C I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35
Additional seU.................$15 each
ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE A.ND HANDLING
Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Indnded ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL
AMOl'NT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _
Name
Address
City & State
Zip
Make check or monev order piqrabh to and send to; UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue. New Ybrk. N.Y. I0I66
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We are getting wall-to-wall carpeting, which I am going to install myself. Is there anything special I
chniilH Irnnu; ohAiif ifv
should know about it?
A. It is to be hoped your question does not indicate a complete lack of knowledge about the installation. As with all do-it-yourself projects, you can try all kinds of tasks you have never tackled yourself if you have had some kind of experience in other do-it-yourself jobs. The special problems associated with wall-to-wall carpeting are associated with stretching the floor covering so that it fits snugly. Professionals use two tools for this purpose. One is called a knee-kicker, for use when you are near the walls. The other is an adjustable tool which is placed against one wall and stretched out to help you make a tight fit on the other side of the room. These are easy to use if you have somebody explain the procedures to you. You can rent either or both tools at one of those rental )laces. Have the dealer show you low they work. Everything else connected with the installation is a mat-
you might have to use an exhaust fan, carefully placed and turned on periodically. The ventilation is necessary even when you have sealed in the ground moisture.
Q. - A dt iler has just about conadir
vinced me to get shading devices for my windows He says they can lower indoor temperatures in hot weather by as much as 15 degrees. Is this so.
A. Yes. In many cases, such a drop in temperature can make a room comfortable enough to go without air conditioning, at least some of the time. By devices, it is assumed you mean thii^ like awnings and exterior rolling shutters, some of which are motorized.
(Facts about roofing, including a colored asphalt shingle guide, are included in the booklet, Selections of Quality Roofing, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
ter of using common sense. However, )fOU would be wise to look for some
ya
kind of booklet or pamphlet that gives detailed instructions. Perhaps the place where you bought the carpeting or rent the tools has one.
Do you enjoy fishing? Visit River Park .North on Mumford Road.
Furniture Library Helps Homeowners
By BARDARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
A growth of interest in authentic period decor has increased the demand for more infwmation that accurately describes and |ctures the furniture and room settings of other periods.
Designers have always been interested in such informatitm. But nowadays, a number (rf individuals among the general public are just as likely to be seeking the same sort of infwrna-tion, as more families undertake restorations of older homes or recreate the past in a new home.
One source which has been |mto-viding helpful information of this
type since 1930 is ^ Furniture Library. The library was (
established in 1930 by Nathan and Bernice Bienenstock. Currently, the library is a fixture in High Point, N.C., the acknowledged cento* of the furniture industry, where national wholesale markete are held twice each year in April and October.
According to Bienenstock, who at 83 remains curator of the collection, the librarys stock of m<x*e than 0,000 books on furniture and design histc^ is open to anyone with an interest in using it. AH research must, however, be done on the premise.
Other services available include a catalog of current boc^, which the library sells by mail order. The library was begun by Bienrastock in New York as a resource for retail furniture salespersons. At the time, Bienenstock. who was trained as an accountant, was publisher of a trade magazine known as' Furniture World. n He noted in an interview
Q. Will New Guinea impatiens grow in full sun?
A. New Guinea impatiens will grow in full sun but prefer partial shade. New Guinea impatiens will have sparse blooms and poor flower color when grown in full shade. This is unlike regular impatiens which trive in the shade.
Q. When is the best time of day to water a lawn?
A. The best time to irrigate is in the morning. This reduces the risk of disease and loss of water from evaporation. It is also when there is a lower demand for water. For many homeowners, the evening is the most practical time for water though water pressure may be low. If you are in this category, wato as early as possible in the evening so foliage can dry. When the foliage is wet for long periods of time, the chance for disease increases. Avoid irrigating at midday since wind and heat cause a high rate (rf evap(n*ation and poor uniform coverage. Once adeauatey watered, lawns should not be irrigated until signs of wilting are evident.
Q. The soil around my house is mostly clay. What can I do to make it suitable for roses?
Roses must have good drainage. The most important thing you can do is to set your roses on a mound that is several inches higher than the surrounding soil. Adding sand and organic matter will help raise the clay into this mounded bed. Sand and organic matter will also improve the drainage of this mounded soil. After mounding, mulch with four to six inches of pine straw.
Q. Will adding ^rocks or shards of pottery to the botton of a pot improve drainage for a plant to be planted in the pot?
A. No. Adding rocks, gravel, broken {xeces of pots, etc, to the botton of pots actually decreases the drainage through the soil or potting mixture in the p(H.
Supplied by the North Carolina 3Ex
Agricultural Extension Service.
Q. I intend to build a staircase in the back part of my house. Is there someplace where I can find out what the average dimensions of a staircase are?
A. You can find the dimensions in books everywhere, including the library. But dont waste your time, since the dimensions will be determined to a large part by what the local building codes say. Check the codes first, then make your decisions on size. You probably will find a staircase must be between 3 and 4 feet wide, with specified dimensions for all parts of the project.
Q. We get a lot of condensation in two of our rooms. Someone visiting us recently said it was caused by the moisture coming up from the ground in the crawl space under those rooms. Is this likely and, if so, what can we do about it?
A. Yes, excessive moisture from p crawl space is a likely cause of condensation. Cover the crawl space mth sheets of polyethylene or heavy building paper. Overlap the edges a foot or so. then hold down the edges with sand. A crawl space must be given nlraty of ventilation, whether or not It is enclosed. In severe cases.
Van's
Hardware
Mobile Home Supplies
8" Kitchen Faucets Shower Diverters Window Cranks Gear Boxes
See
Van's Hardware
1300 N. Greene Street 758-2420 Hours:
M^doy thru Fridoy 8-6 to 3
Soturday 8,
f
'A
I
thaf he became fascinated with the world of furniture when he was called in to go over the books of Furniture World in 1922. Soon after, Bienenstock and his late wife became (X^ectors of books about furniture; he acquired the magazine and his future association with the furniture industry began.
Among its more than 6,000 bocks the library owns many rare and valuable wwks, all of which were colkcted by the Bienenstocks.
The coUectirm, valued at over $1 million, includes Americas only
complete collection of the original works of Chii^ndale, Hepplewhite, and a complete set of Diderots En-cyclqiedias.
The furniture library became a public educational institution in 1973,
and it recentlv was awarded funds by the state of North Carolina to put on
which was moved from New Ytark to High Point a number of years ago.
Bienenstock says the library wiD remain in High Point as long as that city remains the center of tte Amer* ican furniture industry. .
microfilm some of the rarest books in the collection, according to Bienenstock.
Presently, the organization is sup-pcMPted by a number of furniture manufacturers and others interested in the preservation of the rnllertion.
(Individuals interested in learning more about the Furniture Library or in obtaining a free copy of the mail order catalog of books the organiza-tion ke^ in stock for sale can write to The Furniture Library, 1009 Nmrth Main Street, High Point, NC 27262.) ',
! I
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Your attic may not be insulated at present, but if you decide to finish it to serve as sleeping quarters or even only for partial daytime use - it must be insulated. This is true no matter which part of the country you live in, since insulation is a necessary building material whether you are
the living space, and in dormer walls and ceilings.
blanket in the same stud space, bf t sure the ends are butted together *'
trying to keep a living space comfor-tableir
ble in either hot or cold weather.
How much insulation to use is determined by where you live and what the finished space will be used to, a judgment your professiwial installer can make for you. If you do the installation yourself, your insulation dealer can advise you on what is needed via a chart he has. It gives the recommended R value, the R standing for resistance to winter heat loss or summer heat gain. The insulation efficiency ratings are higher than thought necessa^ 20 years ago, but there is a point of diminishing returns, so it is unwise to get a higher R rating than required.
When an attic floor has no insulation, batts can be placed between the pists. They need not be stapled, but it is important the vapor barrier on the batts be placed face down. Thats an important principle to be followed no matter where you are insulating - the vapor barrier always faces the heated j^rt of the house. Should some insulation already be in those rafters, but not enough according to )resent-day standards, add a layer of )atts or blankets on top of the old. But in that case, use insulation that does not have a vapor barrier. If you already have it and it has the barrier, remove it or slash it with a knife and place it in the joists with the slashed side face down. Where it is inconvenient to use batts or blankets, pour in loose insulation, then level it with a rake or short piece of board.
Attic points which should be insulated include between the collar beams, between sloping rafters, between the studs of knee walls, between the joists of the floor outside
Whi you insulate a wall, fit the end of a blanket snugly against the t(^ piece of framing and work downward. Staple the flanges to the sides or faces (rf the studs, placing the staples about 8 inches apart. Be sure tm blanket is fitted lightly against the framing at the bottom. If you need more than one piece of
firmly. Again, always keep in mind that the vapor barrier on tne blanket always faces the side that is heated in . cold weather.
There are many kinds of insulation from which to choose, including i
mineral wool, either, fiber glass or rock wool; cellulose fiber, ver- , miculite, perlite and reflective foil. While not all of them are irritating to the skin, some are. So, it is a good .
idea to wear work gloves and a loi- ,
sleeved shirt. Dont smoke while working. When working around elec- . trie wires, treat them with care. Dont try to pull then or bend them out of the way. Install insulatiMi behind pipes and ducts. . ,
Keep a little loose wool handy when .
working around windows. It can be '
used to stuff certain SMces there and elsewhere. The wool can be obtained ' b^ puling some pieces from a ],,,
Patch any breaks that occur in the ' insulation while you are working.
Use a sharp knife, preferably one with a serrated edge, for cutting . blankets and batts. And provide / plenty of ventilation in the top part of >, the attic, at least two sizable vents' : and preferably four.
Prices Effective
June 16
thru 22
LniiiE's
! ir
Fungus Resistant Shingles Aren't A White Lie
Black fungus can ruin your roofs appearance. Thriving in warm, humid southern climates, this fungus grows and spreads to give your roof unsightly black streaks and stains.
39
49
Squor
INSTALLED
OVER EXISTING I^POE
Zinc granules make the difference.
The porous granules, which chemically destroy fungus spores, are incorporated into each Celotex funaus resistant shingle. No more unsightly stains!
Self Sealing & Wind Ftoslstant. When installed on the roof, the warmth of the sun bonds the shingles, tight. The result is a sealed down, wind resistant roof.
I CdixcxWiirrantY
Celotexs fungus-resistant shingle 20-year "limited" warranty applies to both the fungus resistance and long life of these durable, fiberglass shingles. (Refer to actual manufacturer s warranty.)
Have A Spotless Roof
n itii %n I
Up lb $1^000 Instant Credit Available. Ask About Lowes Low Payment Credit Plan
LoiueIs
2728 Memorial Drive Greenville 758-6560
Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 til 8:00
Sat. 8:00 til SXK)
;
. I
i- i
The Dally Reflector, QfeenvHle, N.C.
Sunday. June 16. 1985
Diamon<!PBrokers Strip Away Ty^ysteries
01 tom MINEHART Point Marine Air Station. Two years Boone, the couple studied the U.S. loses or breaks a diamond, they try to We treat them as a commodity - mainly for people witl
Associated Press Writer later, he and his brother snent three HiamnnH traH and fmiv) thn> was determine the salvane value $iome like COTHJer or gold. he said. who eniov diamonds.
y TOM MINEHART ssociated Press Writer
'E, N.C. (AP) - Buy-ng and appraising diamonds office hi^ above Charlotte It just asf^mpelling as diving for rough diamonds in the headwaters of the Amazon River, says a couple jvith exp^ience in all these tace,f the gem trade.
fpever know what to expect nextj said Janet Haack, 52, who
oper,
with,
ex
Donald Haack Diamonds husband, Donald, their son, daughter and son-in-law, It's obviously not as difficult as other things weve done. But there again I dont know if that should be ascribed to rienceor age.
nald Haack, 55.began importing emeralds from CAlombia in 1952 when he was a Mapne at the Cherry
/
One-Horse Farnier Is Own Boss
5'- By, STEVE BAKER 'Associated Press Writer
KI<IOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - There are advantages and disadvantages to bein^|ljone-horse fprmer, as Worley
On fhe positive side, there are no bank^ threatening foreclosure and no au^oneers sijig up your tractor,
Iin^^my own'boss, except for Ging^i^ Worley,'67, says of the 4-yearjdld nag that daily pulls his hand ploraung 22 acres of com, beans and j^pkins.
On down side of farming, Griffin mits that hed starve if it werrtfor Social Security benefits com^i|^ from his days as a carpen-
Bi|^th his retirement safe in the banl^riffin pl^ over his hilltop fields, a string ortobacco juice winding'from the orer of his mouth and GiMer a step ahead of the plow.
In m^ra of corporate farms, Griffins Iroree-plowM acres are a peaceful cMrast to the machine-^ven acres-|f agri-business.
As Gj^iffin farms, the only sounds are Hs'gentle conunands to Ginger, an occksioiial breie rustling com stalks and the groan of trucks climbing Interstate 75 a mile or so to the north.
There are places you cant get a tractor, Griffin said, walking and working as he talked, Even on flat land, factor inay be/aster but its not tWBnswer. Gettin done is what yourdSlfter. //
Gr^m said his 30 years working the SI 1 have taught him that horses mind letter than children and that moi piddlin is the answer fw peop] looking for a life of less stress.
Gri fins workday^begins at 7 a.m. ande ds about 9 p^. when the sun is took ?forplowiiigorplanting. When his a res are fin^ied he plows the gardi IS of his neighbors in northern Kno> >)unty. .
Gr fin plants his com and beans at thes ne time, letting the beans wind their vay iq> the stalks. ...Makes it easie on the back to pick, he said.
Th com feeds the cows, hogs, chid ns and turkeys that become the I eat fm* the Gi^fin table. Last year harvest of 300 bushels of beans aref izen or given away.
Th
the wnoniic manner in which Griffin irms. Some are given to scho childroi at Halloween while ther it are fed to the cows.
Gr fin says he hasnt been satisfed with pumpkins and may liem next yar. They grow too he said. -1 dont know that lurry is... neitiw of us is gmng anypfice.
his retirement income en-Griffin said friends wonder le wcH-ks in his fields on hot sumjjerdays.
res nothing not to like in the he said. I'm providing for n and 1 dont have to ask... for ng. Its IK? (every day of a life he can^ that.
FIM Fund OK
ipr- Fai
drop
fast.
their
Wi
sure
pumpkins are a deviation frmn
Point Marine Air Station. Two years later, he and his brother spmt three months in South America diving for diamonds.
Haack and his wife settled in Guyana, where they built an airstrip and mud house 75 miles fr<mi their nearest neighbors. When a flash flood destroyed their equipment, they b^n buying diamimds friun native divers and exporting them.
They had to abandon the business when Guyana began nationalizing foreign firms and moved to Grenada, where Haack continued selling diamonds and Mrs. Haack published a tourist newspaper. But the 1979 revolution forced them to abandon their home and business a second time.
From their resmrt home near
Boone, the cou|^ studied the U.S. diamond trade and found there was no full-service diamond br(4ier in the Southeast and iiKt a few dozen nationwide, said Haack.
Other firms sell diamonds, but a broker buys and sells diamonds and appraises them for individuals, banks, estates and insurance companies, he said.
When opened their Charlotte company in 1960, no other firm in the Southeast could determine propo'ly the value of diamonds for banks that needed^ to divide up customers estates, he said.
I dont know what they did before that, said Haack. A lot of their appraisals were wroi^. Same with insurance companies. If a customer
loses or breaks a diamond, they try to determine the salvage value. Some they said were worth $2,000 could be sold fwiMily $200.
Haack, whose largest career sale involved $500,000 earrings for a Persian princess, said his largest deals in Giarlotte call for evaluating 15-carat diamonds worth up to $100,000.
Each week, he generally handles several hundred diamond above one-fifth of a carat. Haacks sales run about $1 million a year, and while he wont reveal total revenues, he said ai?)raisals bring in considerably mwe.
Haack has been trying to strip away some of the mystery surrounding the pricing of diamonds, which some dealers treat as works of art.
We treat them as a commodity like c(?)per or gold, he said.
For example, Haack tells a person trying to sell him a diamond appraised at $500 wholesale and $1,000 retail that he can get $400 if he wants to sell right awav. But if he wants to wait until' Haack can sell it on the worldwide market, he can get $500 and Haack will keep whatever he can get above that.
, Nobody is told this (at other dealers), he said. They just say, Heres $400take it or leave it. Haack said now is the best time to invest in diamonds since 1978. Prices soared from 1979 to 1982 as supply couldnt keep up with demand but have now stabilized.
But he said its a good investment
mainly for people with excess cash who enjoy diamonds, not for the speculator seeking a quick profit.
Since returning from Grenada, the Haacks' adventures have included exposing gems sold for $1,000 as stones worth only $50.
Theyve also worked with the Better Business Bureau and television stations in an attempt to get people to shop carefully for diamonds.
P^ple shop around for skis, clothes and alMut anything else, said Haack. "But with diamonds, they generally pick out the first one they see.
I dont know whether theyre intimidated or if they think its a blind item nobody knows the real value of. But the value can be determined.
OOUBUOOUMNS
\
HOMOGENIZED LIGHT BUTTERMILK
Flav-0-Rich Milk
r suit i ^ ^
^ ^ ctn.
FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS SUCEO CARROTS WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN SHELUE BEANS
Stokely Vegetables
t
sm
49*
CRISCO REGULAR BUTTER FLAVOR
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Shortening Bone-ln Rib Eye
jr-
I SME
# . Whole 14-16 lb. avg.
lb.
UMIT ONE WTN AN AOOmONAL 1000 OR MORE PURCHASE
ITOfe
ALLVARMRES
WAREHOUSE PRICES
DIET COKE-TAB
Coca Cola
9<r
UQUID5*0FFLABEL
Clorox Bleach
se
UP
Bleach
S 49*
gal.
jug
LMTT ONE WITH AN AOOOIONAL woo OR MORE PURCHASE
WAREHOUSE PRICES
978
Free!
100% PURE CHUCK 81% LEAN
Ground Chuck
FROZEN
A&P Lemonade
SME 4 lbs. or 51*u.i more
lb.
WAREHOUSE PRICES
SATE
/
*
L SMt ^
4
2LNWI
Bottle
D'lve
R J)IGH (APf'- Fairness in Met I says it has had an excellent res( tise to a difct-mail plea for fuiK to mount an advertising cam-paig against |Mit it calls liberal bias y the CBS Revision network.
) nericans ifm all across the com ry have responded, FIM co-foun er Jim Cain said Friday in a stati nent released by the Raleigh-bas< organization.
1 said the oiganization. which is allic with Sen. Jtese Helms, R-N.C., had amassetr-the resources to assu le the offefeive... in its battle with 1)6 network!
Bi Cains statement didnt specify how )uch the Organization had raised. I irter Wrenn. spokesman for the Nati lal Godjgressiooal Chib who: retu led a call placed to Cain, refuse! 0 disclose the amount that had beet raised. The cltd>. originally font d to pay Hdms* campaign, debt is aUi^ with FIM.
I Q not going to give that ouU''( Wre 1 said. Unjust help CBS. FIN nailed letters in May to sop-{XMl s asking for a total of $187,000 l ori campaign against CBS. Wrenn sak he entire amount hadnt been
Pringles Chips
SMUCKERS
Grape Jelly
PETER PAN
Peanut Butter
REGULAR-LARGE
Skinner Macaroni
PRIDE OF THE FARM
Canned . Ibmaloes'
PAG
laBags
OREAMWMP
ItappingMix
CAMPIELL-S
Innato Soup
MTOR
SaNkie Crackers
REGULAR LIGHT
'V
Si? r
1
99^60*
124*
59^16*
Sot
10 oi
11b.
6oz. cans
NEXrUMF CMCKBI TUNKET SAUSSURT STEAK
Am Page Knner pif
AAP REGULAR
ne Shells
CHOCOLATE LBKM COCONUT
Banquet Cream Pie
BMOSEYE
Cool IMiip
FROZEN
i Mn
Country
Ham
BBOSTYLE ^ ^
Beef t r. Shnrt Ribs
2ct
1*0
pm
k' -
"t Soz. Ctn.
10 oz. Pka
SUTE
"sr 1*30*
AT SS'^ IO* a-sTfie^SI*
59^ 20*
Coois
Beer
/snK
it*
m
i
an.l
A&P
Pizza
DONALD DUCK CWLLEO
Orange Juice
MQUARTOa
Kraft Parfcay
KRAFT SHARR
ciigcse
KRAFT
American Slices
PREMIUM
Gallo fs
raw.
79*20* 69*20* 89*50* 79*20*
79*
1*30* 59*30*
IS 1*10* 120*
RED RIPE
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Whole (f-1 tto Waleiineloir^ s I
SEEDLESS
White Grapes
Health & Beauty Aids Specials
Moz.
cin.
SMNAL
Mouthwash
CONOmONEROR
Flex Shampoo
24 oz bu
15 oz MI
29
1
oz Pk
Wme
btt.
29
DELI SPECIALS
BUY ONE POUND OF ARMOUR HARO OR
Genoa Salami
GET HALF POUND OF
PiwolOM dnese
FRENCH OR ITAUMI
Bread
439
FREE!
V
i
C6
m
sb
Business Zooms For.Petilndustry As Humans Fall For Animals' Love
m * I-5 =
By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Theres nothing like that lovable, furry face that greets you so eagerly at the front door. Not only for you but also for the huge and growing pet industry.
Its a business that generates billions of dollars for the folks who sell you that dog or increasingly popular cat, the people who make the food, grooming products and toys, and those who care for its health.
As pets including birds, fish and rarer fauna have assumed greater importance in our lives, so has the variety of products and services available.
To feed your rare, $500 Egyptian Mau, you might choose any of 28 flavors of 9-Lives canned cat food, or maybe the fancier Fancy Feast brand. Cat litter, once simply clay, now may contain tiny odor controllers that are activated each time your cat steps or scratches in the box.
Need a jogging outfit, or for more formal occasions, a gol(i lame gown, for Rover? Try the pet clothes department at Macys in New York.
Youre going on a trip and the dog cant come along? You can take it to a place like Northwind Kennels in Westchester County north of New York City, where $40 a night buys Fido a private furnished room with a color television.
Your pet can send greetings to your friends pets, via Hallmark Card Inc.s pet-to-pet Christmas cards. Grrrrr-Eatings, says a canine bir
thday card.
Our dog is so happy for this chance to say Merry Christmas and hi there to your dog today, says a
Christma'srarH
If the cat has been exhibiting symptoms of "the jealousy complex" since baby came home from the hospital, maybe an animal therapist can help, at $35 per house call.
If your pet requires a pacemaker, no problem. Acupuncture or dentistry No problem. Can't afford if No problem, if you thought to buy pet health insurance.
And when all else fails, you can buy a plot in a pet cemetery.
A majority of American households - 55 percent - owns some kind of pet, says the Pet Food Institute in Washington.
Dogs were owned by 40.2 percent of U.S. households in 1983, compared with 36.1 percent in 1972, the institute says. In 1983, the most recent year for which statistics are available, there were 50.2 million dogs in the United States.
Some 46.3 million cats were parceled among 23.1 percent of U.S. households in 1983. About 13.5 percent of the households owned cats 11 years earlier.
The institute attributes the growth to the increasingly urban nature of our civilization, the resulting separation of children and adults from farm animals and from nature, the separation of families, with older persons and unmarried adults often living alone, and the desire for personal protection."
As a result, the market for pet foods, supplies and services grew from $1.6 billion to $4.5 billion between 1967 and 1979 or 9.2 percent a year, says Predicasls Inc., a Cleve-iand-based business information company.
The industry will grow by 9.9 percent a year to more than $20 billion by 1995. it predicts.
Pets provide an outlet for a strong human need to nurture, said Alan Beck, director of the Center for the Interaction of Animals and Society at the School of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania.
We project on them certain qualities that make them very valuable to us," Beck said. We project that they generally care about us and are atuned to our feelings."
Are they really?
"They love us in their way," Beck said. Whether they care in the way people do, who knows? Do they care about you the same way your husband cafes about you Probably not.
The relationship is real. Beck added. and some studies have indicated that pet owners reap health benefits such as lower blood pressure.
Pets, however, are not popular with some landlords, city councils and non-owners because they can be noisy, dirty and sometimes* dangerous.
Questions are often raised about the morality of spending billions on pet food while humans starve on other continents. And some breeders occasionally are accused of treating
their products" inhumanely., [tp
Yet the pet business is a big business and a fragmented one.
Companies in the pet food, supply and service industry range from large conglomerates to independent Mom-and-pooch stores.
Docktor Pet Centers Inc. of Wilmington, Mass., is the largest pet-retailing chain the the United States, according to Fortune magazine. Its 218 stores in 31 states report sales of $50 million worth of pets a year, plus another $50 million worth of pet products.
There are 10,000 individually owned shops that sold about $370 million worth of pets in 1983, according to the publication Pet Supplies Marketing.
Sales of pet food jumped 37 percent from $3.5 billion in 1979 to $4.8 billion in 1983, the Pet Food Institute says.
Tt is the largest dry grocery category in the supermarket today. Pet food IS bigger than soup, coffee and even cereal. said Peter Bowen, marketing manager for pet foods for Star-Kist. the Terminal Island, Calif.,-based unit of H. J. Heinz Co.
Meanwhile, new ways to spend money on your pet are being invented.
Scott Henderson, president of Animal Health Insurance Agency in Mount Kisco, N.Y., said his company w ill become the first to be licenski to sell pet health insurance policies nationwide. by July, *
For $68 a year, you can buy $2,500 in medical coverage - $100 deductible for your cat from Frontier Insurance Co. of New York. The same
BOOM MARKET Ellen Ew icker shops for toys for her shee-poo. Confetti, at a pet supply store in New York. The pet industry has grown immensely in recent years, expanding sales, products and services available. (AP Laser-photo) >
coverage for a dog costs $79.
In 1983, $2.6 billion was spent on veterinary medicine for dogs and $955 million on cats, said Karl Wise, staff economist for the American Veterinary Medical Association in Schaumburg, 111. No comparisons with previous years are available.
Finally, there is a whole other in
dustry: pet-related humans.
products for
A recent issue of Cat magazine advertised cat stationary, cat cards and cat memos, cat jewerly, a cat calendar, cat books, cat address labels, cat checks, cat stamps, solid brass cat door knockers...
Pew-Makers Keep Eye On Churchgoers
CUSTOMER IS RIGHT Hybard D. Paul, owner of a church furniture manufacturing firm in Grove Hill, Ala., says the customer is always right in his business. He and other church furniture firms pay sharp attention to church attendance figures. (AP Laserphoto)
By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer
GROVE HILL. Ala. (AP) - Its a fine pulpit wide enough for a preachers majestic gestures, but. alas, too wide for the church door.
So it sits dust-covered in the warehouse at Dumas Manufacturing Inc. at Grove Hill, about 80 miles north of Mobile.
"You dont ever argue with your customer. He's always right. said Hybard D. Paul, one of the owners of the church furniture manufacturing firm.
He said the preacher who ordered and paid for the four-foot wide pulpit later purchased a scaled-down model. "He said when we sell the other one. just send him the money." said Paul.
You've got to have a track record in the church pew business to survive," said Paul. 51, a former Clarke County sheriff. .Not a splinter is wasted."
His firm is one of the medium-sized pew makers in an industry that watches church attendance as closely as preachers do.
Durand Overholtzer of Overholtzer Church Furniture in Modesto. Calif., one of the nation's largest pew firms, said the impact on sales from a reported rise in "religious fervor" could be felt later if translated into church attendance, but for now sales af^ar to be stable.
Overholtzer said his firm is fur-
ca -
COfflPORT BCCIfU lUTH
Oscillating
Circulators
9", 12" & 16" Desk Fans
*16.81-30.41
20" Economy Circulator
*26.80
Deluxe 20"^ Circulator
*34.40
Quiet 12" Hassock-Type Fan
*46.37
e/uRs
_ sar iae 1
107 Trade St. 756-2291
Mon.-Fri. 8;30*5;30 Sat. 8:30-12:30
nishing the Assembly of Gods Cathedral of the Cross in Birmingham, which has 10,000 feet of pews that will seat 6.800 worshippers, making the church one of the nations largest.
"The Southern Baptists and the evangelical camps are among the forefront in customers, said Overholtzer. He said the mainstay of the pew business remains the down-home country churches, but some of them are quite large.
Overholtzer sai(i there are 330,000 churches in this country. Simple math shows you theres a market there for remodeling and renovation work, he said.
The industry is made up of a tight-knit group of firms, mostly family-run, according to Martin J. Reddan Jr.. of Rockville, Md., an economist and spokesman for the American Furniture Manufacturing Association.
He said the industry peaked in 1967, selling 2.7 million linear feet of pews. After falling off in the early 1970s, he said, the sales have begun to stabilize today. "It's up to about 2 million linear feet or so in 1985.
He said the companies are still struggling, but were well above
where we were.
Reddan said the small number of firms in the industry leads to sharp bidding on church projects. The pew looks about the same, no matter who builds it, he said, explaining the difficulty of one firm to offer something different.
In Hickory, N.C., Tony Bradley
said he got out of the furniture manufacturing part of the business, because its a very tough business;' He now works on small orders, like pulpits, baptismal fonts and chairs.
Reddan said increases in new residential construction and lower interest rates could lead to the building of more churches.
... Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.
HOM FDRAL SAYINGS
THE A CD SOURCE
4 Year CD
$500 minimum compounded daily
Effective
Annual
Yield
9 *1
With interest rotes falling, compare short-term yields with c^iif 4 Yar CD. You'll like the long term advantage of guaranteed high interest and compounding of interest daily. And, ot Home Federal, the safety of your CD is guaranteed thru insurance to $100.000 with the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
Come to the best CD source.
HOMC FDIUL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCUTION
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
* Annual Parcontofa Rota.
Rata ub|oct to chango rfaily.
Downtown Greenville 798-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
Mi
Business Notes'^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday, June 16.1985 B-15Pilot Convention
* Seth Jones ^nd Jim Williams Jr., I Greenville area | representatives for the home serviie division of Pilot W Insurance Go., qualified for participation in thcompanys 1985 convention held reeentlv at Hilton Head Island in South paronna.
New Associate
Connally Branch of Realty World-Clark/Branch Realtors has announced that Dick Kinley has ^ined the Greenville firm as an associate. Kinley will specialize in residential sales listings.
A resident o( Greenville for the pt eight yeais^ Kinley and his wife,
Libby, have five children and attend St. Peters Catholic Church. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce,
' -im B JLInsurance Agent
HuberTcarris of the Pitt County Farm Bureau has announced the a|V pointment of Vickie Emory of Greenville as an agent for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co.
Garris said Mrs. Emory has 13 years experience in the insurance field.
A Pitt County native, Mrs. Emory and her husband, Randy, have two
LESSONS Texfi Industries employee William West helps co-worker Diana Joyner during their fourth swimming lesson at the Rocky Mount YMCA. Texfi is helping employees learn to swim by paying half of the fee for the lessons. (AP Laserphoto)
Rocky Mount Firm Asks Staff To Swim
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - In March, a 28-year-old employee of Texfi Industries Inc. in Rocky Mount ^fell out of a boat while fishing and drowned.
The death sent shock waves ^throughout the plant, but now, the tragedy of March is turning into the triumph of June as about 50 Texfi employees are finally learning to swim. Spurred by the drowning and the resulting knowledge that many of his employees coulO not swim, manager Carroll Gibson told personnel-training manager Charlie Choate to set up swimming lessons at the local YMCA in an effort to make sure workers at the plant would never Again have to face such a needless death of a co-worker.
: This shows that people we work for really care, said plant employee Tony Roach as he prepared to jump into water over his head for the first time. Theres no sense in anybody not being able to swim. Its easy.
With that, Roach leaped into the pool and surfaced a few seconds later with a huge grin on his face. Its a piece of cake," he said. I dont know why I waited so long to do this!
Choate explained that Texfi pays half of the 316 per person cost of the lessons and the employees pay the other half. We wanted to make is as easy and as cheap as possible, he skid. If vou think about it, $8 is a very small amount to pay for something that could shve your life.
Resumes
prepared by former English teacher with business management experience
Greenville Resume Services
752-2290
THE NEXT STEP IN YOUR FUTURE!
If you have at least five years of professional experience. accept the challenge of a rigorous academic program and can attend classes on alternate weekends (Friday and Saturday); you should consider the
THE EXECUTIVE MBA WEEKEND PROGRAM
^ Offered by
The Fuqua School of Business
The program has enabled i me to fxus my experience on specific problems with a more comprehensive perspective J.VWaldo.
Group Manager.
Burlington Industries, Inc. Executive MBA 85
Inquire now!
The Executive MBA Weekend Program The Fuqua School of Business Duke University Durham. N.C. 27706 (919) 684-4037/684-3197
children and reside at 213 Chatham Way in Greenville.Agency Addition
Connally Branch of Realty World/Clark-Branch Realtors of Greenville has announced that Julian Jordan (Jule) White III, 26, has joined the company, specializing in residential and commercial sales.
A licensed agent in North Carolina and South Carolina, White received his real estate training at Fortune School of Real Estate and Pitt Community College.
White attends St. James United Methodist Church.
Association seminar in Winston-Salem.
The session covered various areas such as spotting techniques, methods of cleaning, loose rugs and Oriental rugs, and carpet repair^j^^jj^ JSalesman Honored
East Carolina University graduate Kelly Kee, a sales representative with Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp., Raritan, N.J., has received the 1964 Outstanding Sales Representative of the Year award for the companys Carolina division.
Kee is a resident of Belmont.
CPIM C0rtlfieation All Star Award
Wilbert E. Evans of Avden, scheduling manager at Yale Materials Handling Corp., has been recognized as Certined in Produc-Uon Inventory Management by the American Production and Inventory Control Society.
Evans, a memb^ of the APICS eastern North Carolina chapter, was required to pass four of five written examinations dl&Kd by the societys curriculum and certification council in order to obtain the CPIM credentials.
APICS is a society of productim and inventory management prdes-sionals.Cleaners' Seminar
Ken D. Armstrong of Greenville and Mike E. Lane, Edenton, both associates of Down East Cleaning Service, attended the recent Mid-South Professional Cleaners
Hubert Garris, agency manager for the Pitt County Farm Bureau Insurance Co., has announced that he, Ken Barnes, Bill Poole and Terry Wood all qualified for the companys 1985 All Star Award.
Harris said the agents will attend the annual all star convention in Nashville, Tenn., in July with representatives from North Carolina and nine other states.Manager Named
W. Kirt Fickling, president of Fickling Insurance Associates of Greenville, has announced that D. Wesley Huggins III has joined the firm as commercial lines manager.
Fickling said Huggins, a ^aduate of Wake Poorest University, has eight years of experience in the insurance field. He was previously associated with Poteat Insurance in Laurinburg as vice president of marketing andTOF
operations, and with The Hartford Insurance group in Charlotte as marketing representative.
Huggins and his wife, Joanna, will reside in Greenville.Service Recognition
Pontiac has announced that Brown & Wood Inc., Pontiac-Cadillac-Izuzu, Greenville, has earned the Service Excellence Award for 1984.
Pontiac said it presents the award annually to its top dealers based on customer satisfaction and service performance.Branch Manager
Donna Kearney has been named manager of the new branch office of North State Savings & Loan Corp. of Southern Pines, located at 1140 Kildaire Farms Road in Cary.
A Wake County native, Ms. Kearney recently moved to Cary from Greenville where she was branch manager of the Arlington Boulevard office. She has been associated with North State since
1982,
North Slate recently joined forces with Guaranty Savings and Loan of Fayetteville. The Guaranty North State group dperates 22 offices in 18 North Carolina cities. ; .N,C, investments
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee has announced that its North Carolina investments rose to more than $89.7 million, up 0.8 percent from the 198:$ figure.
The company said the investments include $44.1 million in real estate and mortgages on residential, business and institutional, and farm properties and $45.6 million in stocks and bonds of North Carolina industries and governmental units.
Northwestern reported assets of more than $16 billion.
ELECTRONIC TYPEWI BOND COPIERf ELECTRONIC CALCUL
CARRAWAY BUSINESS MACHI
2600 E. tOth SIrMt Oraanvill*. N C. 27634 Phon* 752-4661 Stitt Strvlct Rtnttit
RITERS
>
.ATORS
ASK ME ABOUT WOODMEN ADJUSTABLE LIFE
Jamm B. Nawman, FIC Flald Raprasantativa Qraanvilla. N.C.
75B-1423
WOODMtN Of THt WORLD LIFE INSLRANGE SOCIETY
Home CWice Omane NeOrasKa
According to Choate, the people at the YMCA were extremely helpful and very flexible. They scheduled two sessions a day, one at 10 a.m. and another at 8 p.m., so all employees could take advantage of wKat was being offered, regardless (A what shift they worked.
Mike Green of the YMCA said he is amazed at the progress beit^ made by the novice swimmers.
Its surprising how well theyre doing in such a short time, Green said last week. This is only their fourth lesson and some of them are already swimming across the deep end of the pool like theyve been doing it all their lives.
Employees are divided into groups according to skill levels, but Green said all are doing extremely well, even those who still have a slij^t fear of the water.
Of course, peer pressure helps a lot, Green said. They see their friends and co-workers doing it and that makes them try even harder.
At First Ifederal, jmr mc*iey is insured i^thesanie pei^)te\dio
pintedit
Your best insurance for your deposits at First Federal is the stability weve enjtjyed over the past 48 years. But, as ii that werent enou^, an agency of the federal gov eminent, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporauon, insures your deposits to $100,(XX). So, the same people who printed your money guarantee its safe at First Federal.
Best of all. First Federal offers you higii interest rates and all the financial sen ices youre likely to need. From five different types of checking (including fi-ee checking for those 55 or older) to hi^-yieldingcertificates of deposit, and mortgi^e, consumer and commercial loans. Youll find the sen -ices you need at First Federal.
But there is one thing thats ne\er needed insurance in First Federal offices-the fi*iendly smiles and professional senice youve come to expect fi'om us.
Thats our own insurance that well be
around for the next 48 vears.
/
FIROT FEDERAL
The best place to bank.
^ -ik ^ f tw. r
^ *
GRffllVULE: 324 S Evans St/7582145-514 E(3reefivieBMi;7566525-AYDEN: 107 W 3rd St/7483403-FARMVlliE I28N MainSt, 7584139 (5R1FT0N: 118QueenSt/524-4128 ,
I
B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. June 16,1985
Weeks Stock Markets
NEW YQIIK (AP: - Ne* York SOCk Encrangt trading tor the *eek selected ssues
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
- A-A - 60 5553 20t< '9'. I9J, * ,
\
AMP
AMR
ASA
AZP
2 943 50
2'2 6 552.)u26j AbtLdB ' AC '6 09 8 56'8 Aer'ie 2 t80 '3 AetnLt 2 6J 33 8960 J6^. A.rPrfl 12Q 2 1623 53i* AlsnAir 16 ' 0 2799 uJS'* Alcan I 20 12 7116 W:
MARKIT
ANALYSIS
OOW JONf3 30 INOUSTWAtS
NYSE Issues ConsoMsted Trading FrWiy, Junt 14
Jun tO-14
msa
Volume Shares
Aigint : 4C *1848 24s AligP* 2 70 10 ! 1440 34'I AlioCp 180 8 15086 42.
AlldStr
AlhsCh
A coa
Ama*
AniMes
AmAgr
4!'j 41'-
2 12 3 *11611 58'! 561. 1,
693 6 5'i SI4- 1.
1 20 6 9;e0 321 3r; 331.. h
20 5459 16 dl5-e I5i.~ i
! 10 19 .13627 29 a 26'' 27'ir-l'! 433 Ia I' n*-
ABrand 3 90 9 2i22 68i 67i. 68 -ABdCSt 1 60 1 7 1 566 ' P". ll|ik-r '! AmCan 2 90 11 2225 c58' 561 57 _ ACyan 1,90 12 5847 53 SO'. 51'.--l's AEIPw 226a 9 I 4904 U23'; 22 23'! -AmEp 128 16 34711 u47Ss 45'! 47'..- ' AFami s 48 14 1591 u22'. 21 21 - 1.
AHome 2 90 13 9309 65 62 63 -21.
AHosp 1.12 II 9358 33'1 32' 33'!*
Amrtch 6 60 9 4731 92 . 90' 91'1'
AlnGrp 44 2 3 4 27 1 8 5 80' 82 -3's
AmfAo 3136 3
AmStd 1 60 10 3159 30':
AmStor 64 1'3162 65
A'&T I 20 17 51709 23i Ametek 80 13 *1379 25':
Amoco 3 30b 8 *9943 617. 59' 59'-AMP 72 18 21715 30 OS' 30'b'I' Anacmp 2065 3' 3' 3'. -
Anchor 148 '4573 26i.. 24' 26'..2'
AnheuS 2 12 4859 91'. 88 . 89J.-I
Anhec .v: 19* 30 . 29' 29- '
Anthny 44b 8 51 12 12' 12. '.
ApiOta 1,76t 19 783 34'. 33'. 34'.- '.
ArchDn 14b 15 9866 22 22' 22'
29'8-
2
29 '.
62'. 64 .1 22 23'-23'! 24':
PhelpD 52S4 184. 17 17 -2
PhilaE! 220 6 13748 I5 144. 14- <4 PhilMr 4 11 k15349 88'a 851. 844.-'
PhilPet 3 8 25410 3' 37'j 3*5.- 4. PhilP wi 14798 11 111 HH- '. PilSbry 154 13 3210 55' S4'.. 541-'-. Pioneer 124 5 4174 Vh 24' 24'..-!''. PitnyB 1,20 12 3810 U44S 42'
Pittstn 1275 11 11'
Poland I '80 4478 31* 30'
PoftGE 1,90 8 18210 U2I4. 21
ProctG 2 60 13 3974 54 5^
PSvCol 2 9 2734 u23' 22
PSInd I 3 2748 8 74
PSvEG 2.84 8 11555 SIH 30
PugetP 1 76 8 3934 u!54 15
PulteHm 12 25 *1057 174. ip
Pyro 8 7962 3 7
Weekly Stocks in Spotlight
2'!
AtiasCp
Audat
AVEVC
Avery
Avnel
Avon
Aydln
8' 8'2-r
36's 37. 22' 22'-32 32'- 7.
65. 654-2' 58 587- '
BkrIntI
viBaIdU
BallyMI
BallyPk
Armco 2998 8'
ArmWIn 1 30 627 2919 37 Asarco . 3166 25'.
AshlOil 1 60 2258 32
AsdOG 2.60 10 3141 67
A'lRich 4 27 26598 59'.
262 12'. dll'! 11'!- I 40 19 2825 2 3 211 22 -1
60 14 63 29' 284 28'- '
60 13 1332 337. 31' 33 +
50 15 12408 28'. 27 274,4 i.
2 9 8575 19 IB'. 19 - 1. n 931 I3dl7s 18'- '! B-B
92 15 9461 18 161. 17 - 1.
962 14 1'! 1'! '
20 4840 16'. 157 151.
11 124 91. 91 9'- 'e
BaitGE 3 40 8 1881 45' 447 45'. '
BncOne I 10 II *1942 331. 32' 33'-. '!
Bnk^m 1 52 10 31525 20'''8'. I8':-1'.! Bausch 78 18 3188 31 30's 31 - 1.
Ba*tTr 37 62 11835 5' Ui. 14
BeatCo 1 80 6 *14439 32'. 31 31'- 'j
Becor 44 54 2233 14' 13' U'. i.
Beker 797 41 4' 41.'
BelHwl 56 11 2686 u348 32'b 34'jtI'
BellAtl 6,80 9 5507 92. 91
BeilSou 2 80 9 20423 4IM1 40'
BentCp 2 11 4637 45 43
BengiB 07j 828 41. 4'
BestPd 24 34 1852 131. 13
BethStI 40 9271 16', 15'
Beverly 32 19 5928 35' 34'
BlackO 64 11 *16601 19' 18
BickHR 2 40 14 624 57 54i.
Boeing sl.08 15 I6I,3 45'e 43'
BoiseC 190 20 * 6634 471. 46>2 47!-'! Borden sl.52 II 5377 391 371, 39:,* i
BorqWa 92 10 7396 23' 22 23 * '
BosEd 3.24 8 1068 U41 40' 41'- 1
BristM 1 88 17 H865 61' 59' 60'.- ' BritPt l.80e 7 3029 27'. 26 27'.. '
BritT pp 1221 19 171. I8'-P:
Brnswk 1 8 3152 38': 36'! 37'.-
Burlind 1 64 72 5323 26s 25'! 26 -
BrINth 1 40 8 4282 58' 55'! 567-I'b
Burrgh 2 60 10 33575 61 54' 55'.-6'
- c-c -
CBS 3 20 11061 120 113'. 118':.4'! CIGNA 2,60 68 4565 56'. S4I. 55-':
CPC int 2 20 II 8376 431. 43 43'j-'
CSX I 16 8 89 25 24'b 24-
Caesar 15 5217 14' 13'. 13. '.
CRLk g 40 2987 20' 19
CamSp 2 50 12 1292 751 73 CapCitS 20 21 16!0u228'!2I9 Caring g 48 72 II'. IP.
CarPw 2.60 7 8943 28 28'.
Carrol ,07 12 310 9'' 8'.
CartHw 1.22 10 1088 28i. 27'.
CastiCk 3581 10' 10 CatrpT 50 6273 34, 33'
Celanse 4 40 10 2605 114'. 108'. 109'.-5 CenSoW 2 02 8'5946 u25i. 24 25', .
CnIiPS I 64 10 4679 191. 19's 19'..
Ceni'Dt 596 3' 2'. 2'.- '
Crlteed 70 13 1263 27,' 27'a 271- '
NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low, weekly sales high low, closing pnce ana net changeot the W most active stocks trading for mure thanil
High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.
138''. 99 IBM 59 33'. Sperry
171. 12' DelEd 83 43 NabscB .
24'. 15 AT&T 46 29'. RCA 44'. 31'. HewlPk 1255 77'. Digital 58'e 32. UAL 38 611. L,1ton
28. 17H SDieGs 38'. 24.8CtOata. 4P, 23'. AMD , 54'. 38 E**on
161 9'! NtSemi
6 4 PanAm
47', 25 AmEkp
66' 48'. Burrgh 20'. 71. TWA
20'. 13 PacGE
10,372,500 '28 9 891 000 59 53'
6.353.108 1. 17 . 5.564,300 8 '. 9i' 5,170.900 23 22i
4.758.800 46 44', 4,238 '00 34' 32'i
4,'52,400 98'.
4,08?'OS 58'
3 817 200 88
3,03 90 28
3,769 200 3'
3,4i 300 2
3,62' 300 53-b
-3,6;'300 : 3,606,600 6b 3 47! 100,47' 45 3,357 500 61 54
3.355.800 20'. !9' 3,296.00 20 '8
'2I'- 6',. >5'
17'.
8r ' 23'- '! 45.. P 33'. .
90 93 - 4' Sis 54',-r ' 31 . 82 - 4
26'4 26'.-
25=8 26 - 4-, 23'. 34 - 2'. 50' 53'. 3,
'.
5
47'.. L 55'.- 6': 19'.. 19'- i|
9H.-1 40'- 1. 45 +
41.
13'. 16',. I 35'.. ' 19'!.I
551.-
44 -2
962 I5'8 14'. 373 14'. 13'! 726 5'. 5'.
19597 20
15'.-
13 '!- '.
5' 5'-
181. 20 .
62'. 62'!-2'8 71 a .
20'!.,': 75'. '. 220':-5'! 11'
28'
81.- '3
27=- 1. 10'.
331.- '.
Fairchd 80
Fairfd 18
Feders 02e
-FedNM ,16
FedDSt 2 54 9 6429 65
FinCpA 05| 8508 8'
FnSBar 569 5',
Firestn 80 10 3250 21
FiBkSy 1 60 9 2196 38' 37
FBkFla 1,25 12 109 u36'.
FstChic I 32 27 6252 24'.
Finiste 2,50 8 7668 53'.
FstPa 3236 6
FleetEn 44 9 5169 21'!
FIgntSI s 22 630 2?'
F'aPrg 2,16 10 1345 28'.
FiwGen 409 4'
Fluor 40 5008 17
FcrdM 2 40 3 32879 451
FrptMc 60 14 3459 20
Fr,jeht s 60 5 1344 23i 221.
GG
GAF 2fle 12 905 34i. 33
GTE 3,08 8 10971 43'
Gannett 1 48 22 *3247 62'.
GnCorp 150b 157 6872 u51 GnDyn r 8 2983 4'.
GerEI 2,20 12 29555 62' 59' 59,-Ii.
GnFds 2 50 116476 72i. 70': 71'.-11,
GnHous 24 *126 10'. 9i. 10 . '.
Gnhst 25 6493 i?'b 16' 16':- '.
GnMills 2 24 35 4160 59' 57 58',- 'a
GMot Sr 6 27314 74 72 73i,_|i,
GMEs OSi 10287 u40-, 36 . 40 - 3':
GPU ' 927 13'.
5
5';-
20'!
20-
'
37'*
38'* +
'
34'!
36'* +
2
23'
23'*-
'
51'*
53'* +
1
6'
6'*
20=
21'*-
26Hi
27':t
'
27'
28'*
. 4'
4'*
,16'!
16'!-
44'
45' +
'
19
19'.*-
224*
23 -
'*"
33
33'*-!
41'
42'*-
'
60'*
62 +1
: 47' 48'* -1',
72'.
74 -
'
- L-L -
LTV 15715 8' d 7,. 7':- 5
LearPf 20 II 1714 '5' U U'-!'
LearSg 2 10'46! 54'; 53' 54'!.!
LeaRnl s 40 13 689 '9' '7 17 -2'.
LeeEnt 92 20 I99u42'e 40' 41'...'".
Lehmnl58e 1292 4' 14 '4',-
LOF I 32 3 60 7 4, . 46'e 46'- ^
Lilly 3 20 12 5440 38> 83'. 84':-5
LincNti 184 113954 45 42 43l-li,
Litton 150| 12 38172 u88 BP; 82 -4' Liton wd I3!84 36'. 1 Lockhd 5e 9 98% 52'.
Loews s I 12 6290 50
LnStar I,9C 6 612 25'
LILCo 3 19271u9's LaLand 1. 9 4450 3u.
LaPac 80b 4l I867 22'
LuckyS 1 16 I 2 *6298 u22i. 2|i. 21'
Lukens 48 10 84 U's ijs, .131.-
- M-M -
MDU 2,56 9 238 37 36H 36'.
MGMGr 44 43 1933 17'. 17 17.
Macml s 55 20 2347 34 34 341- 1
Macy 1,16 12 15493 52'. 50 . 50'-2
430 n'sdiii nv-'
1 7 2316 39'. 38
3 1264 6' 6
1 8 3817 35 34
80 8 683 37's 36' 36'-1
54 17 1705 94'. 92'. 93'.-, '4
5075 58': 54'a 56'.I'
2u39': 39': 39':t
81
50-51 . 47': 48'.-1'. 24i-8'.- 1 31
24'
7':
30'.
20 2P
acy MadRes MagiCf v|Manvl MAPCO MarMid Marriof MartM 134 MarM wi
.-P.
6'.
34'.
OuakSO 80 23 1095 20H 20
Ouestar 1 60 10 940 32' 31
- RR
RCA 1 04 13 *47588 u46l 44-' 45 RLC 20 10 1940 7'! 7'
RalsPur I 16 8776 45' 44
Ramad 81 12676 6' 6'.
Raneo ,84 ' 0 46 18' 171.
RangrO H7i 3: 3'. Raythn 160 I 6 12565 U49 47'-. 47 ReadBt 40 *2000 3 . 8
ReichC 80 10 3866 42'. 36
RepAir 10 6886 8'. ?H
Revion 1 84 13 *9533 391. 381.
Reynin 3.50 7 9050 79' 761
Reyin WI 876 u32'. 31
ReyMtl 1 6 2014 351 33'. 34'
RiteA.d 50 15 12885 29'! 26 Robins 3264 17 IS'.
Rockwl 1.12 10 8461 37 34l>
RohmH 2 10 731 631. 61
Rohrin 9 915 53 521.
Rorer I 12 16 37l8u35' 33'.
Rowan ,12 45 4100 8'. 8'.
RoylD 3,07e 19525 56 54'
Ryders 60 9 5323 26'. 25'.
- S-S -SCM 2 13 1788 48 45' SPSTec 80.l5268 u3I'. 30 SfgdBs 30 16 *2390 17'w 16'w Safewy I 60 10 3901 33': 32 SFeSoP 1 12 24254 30 284
SaraLee 1 44 11 5584 41' 39
SC ANA 2 16 9 2335 2 7'. 26H 27'
SchrPlp I 68 13 5814 46 44
Schimb 1.20 9 20904 38'. 37 ScottP 1,24 10 4157 39' 38 Seagrm 80 12 3298 4 i 39-SearieG I '6 5942 S6H 53 Sears 1.76 9 23426 38' 36' 371. ShellT 2,37e 5297 35ihi 34'j
Shrwin 92 '3 1208 381. 38'.
Signal I 16 18829 4I 4(P
Singer 40 93417 36' 34'.
Skyline 48 19*512 I4'w 12
SmkB 2 30 11 12262 68 65':
Sonat 185 5733 37' 3.5''! SonyCp I6e 12 7030 164 ''6 SCa'E s 2 04 9 '5521 u27'. 26'. 27H 5outhCo 1 92 7 20246 u2I'!21 SwBell 6 8 7912 481': 78 Sperry 1,92-H 98910 059 53
SquarD 1,84 11*4558 40'. 39 Squibb 1.76 16 5383 62 60
StdOOh 2 80 8 7777 47'.
SterlDg 120 ft 13I9-32'
StevnJ 120 " 2085 '9'
SlopShp 1.10 II 1520 50
SunCo 2.30 114396 49 47
108 " 659 19 '8',.
1 92 15 "913 64. 60'.
36 15 1360 35 34',.
- T-T -TECO 2 36 9',o66u33'. 32'-TRW 3Ii-2489 75': 7is
TacBoat 995 3 0 2':
Taiiey iOe 14 554 1 7' 17'.
Tandy *5 14248 34'! 32'
Tndycft 12 267 13'- I?-*.
Tektrnx 1 8 289 1 57': 54':
Teidyn 9 613 256'. 246'.
Teie* I0839I 38' 36':
Tennco 2 92 '3' 446 43 42'.
Tesoro 40 956 Lio 9's
Texaco 3 35 15057 38'a 37 Te*Est 2 20 8 3085 34' 31':
Texinst 2 9 5756 96 . 9i,
Texim 3785 2': 2'
TexOGs 18 10 20955 17' 015
TxPac 40 21 41 34' 33'.
TexUhl 2.52 7 '937 29': 28'.'-
Textron 180 12 * 503 2 51'. 49 -
60 14 1542 22 20'.
2956 7'. 6'.
3,-7', 0 7'
I 17 718 59' 56
T'meM 1.36 15 3204 53 51 '
Timken 1 80a 15 939 49'. 047 Tokhm s 48 9 535 17'. 17'
Tosco 2658 2' 2'
31
48
Svbron
Synie*
Sysco
Thrifty Tgertn TigrI WI
! 43+,- > ! Ilk
could have been
! 30H-1'
AARP Invsl.
21'!+ 'i
CapGr
1 U'st
GimeM
. 23 - '!
GenBd
1 7+
Grwinc
31'*+ '!
TxFBd
15'*+
TxFSh
16X.- '
ABT Family
8 t '!
Emerg
grwthinc
Secinc
i 494*+ +
20*- H
31'!- +,
Utillncm AOTEK X
45* + 1'
AcornFd n
1 7k*- '*
A'ulureFd n
1 45'.^ 1*
AIM Funds '
6'I- '<*
ConvYld
17- h
Greenway
1 3's- '
HiYield
47+ +
Sumit
8'*
AMEV Funds
37'-6
Capitl X
3
Grwtn
39*- '!
Sped
77'-l'*
US Gvi X
31'- '
Alliance Cap:
34'ar '
Chemical
26' 83'*
HiGrade
16+
HiYield
36+.- '!
inti
62'8-14*
Mortg
53'- k.
Surveyor
34 '!
Tech
8'-
AlphaFnd
56 T '*
Amer Capital
261.+ 1'*
CorpBd
Comstk
46 -2
Enterp
31'+ '!
ExchFd n
17 +
FundAm x
32+ 4.
GovtSec
294- '
Growth n
40 -2
Harbor .
27',
HiYldlnv x
45'*- '1
Muni Bond x
37*- '
OTC
39 - '!
Pace Fnd
40'*- '*
Providnt- X
54+-2'
Venture
374*
American Funds
35'*+ '
Am Balan
384- '
AmcapFd
40+w- H
AmMutI
354- 4,
^dFd
13 -
Eupac
67'! + 2'*
Fundmlnvs
351.-IH
GrowthFd
16 + '*
Income Fd
27'+ '!
InvCoA
21'!+ '
NewEcon
79'*-2'*
NewPerspFd
55'!+ H
TaxExpt
40'+ +
WsnMut
61++ '
AmGwth
47'*+ 1
AmHentge n
31'-14*
Am Invest n
'9-4,
Am Invine n
484.-14*
Am rnedAsc n
48+ '*
Am NatGcth
19 + *
Am Natlnco '
6!'*-2':
Amway Muti
34':- '*
Analytic n 1 Armstng n
33'*+ '
Axe Houghton'
74'+ 2
Fund 8
2', '*
IncomFd
174*-
StockFd
324-14*
Babson Group
124.- '*
, Bond n
55'*-2'!
Enterp
2478
Gwfh n
37'*-I'*
UMB Stock n
43 - '*
UM8 BO n
9-
3LC GthFd
37'- 1 "
BlC Inco
31 -24,
BeaconGlh n
94'-"
BeaconHlli n
2'- '
Benham Capital
17 +
CalTFl n
33'*-"
CalTFin n
29 :+ .
Cap TNT n
50 '
Berger Group 100 Fund n
21 - '
7'- 'J
101 Fund n
7'- 'i
Boston Co
57 -r.
CapApr n
5!'.-l'
MgdIn n
474.-1'.
SpGth n
4.45 4.33 4.33- .13
15-22 14.77 14.88- ,37
10.53 10.41 10,49- 06
8.50 8.29 8.34- 16
15.95 15.67 15 77- ,19 13 31 13,21 13,31. 07
14.80 14.67 14.68- .12
12 61 12 25 12 39- 20
14.15 13.81 13.93- 20
12 05 11.97 1205. 03
11 86 11.59 11.68- .19
16.58 16.15 16.25- ,35
8,04 7 88 7 92- 10
10.14 10.13 10 U'- 02
9.90 8 32 2.78
9,31
9 74 8,10 2.71 7,00 9 26
9,80- 11 8.15- 14 2 73- 05 7,07- 15 930
34,57 34 17 ,34.26- .47 4 00 3 89 3 94- 03
19,62 19,33 19,40- ,19 6,31 6.13 6,18- 14
142,02 139.78 140.73-1.53 7 45 7,25 7 30- 17
10.83 10,73 10.80- 10 4 92 4,89 4.91- 04
7 93 7 78 7 83- 11
1.56 1 56 1.56
11 99 11.79 11 82- 19 13,26 12 98 13.06- 19 12,10 11 96 12 01- 07 10.81 10,73 10,81+ 04 16.96 16.60 16.65- 30 16 22 16 11 16 15 + 01 15.20 1507 15.17- .15 20 00 19 54 1961- 25
10.30 10.29 10.29
10,07 10.03 10,05- .04
10.56 10.54 10.56- .04
16.19 15-65 15.79- 49 15.00 14.81 14.87- .18
171*-
2':-
Bowser n BruceFd n
28 15 27.66 27,83- ,34
.11,32 11-26 11,32 + 03
18.76 18.63 18.68- ,15
2 53 2.5 1 2.51- .02
120.67 119 II 120-67*1.95
Chmpin
40 x"674 23'-
1 22'b
22'*- '
ChamSp
viCFrtC
40 13 1839 9'
84*
9 +
552 2'
2'*
2's
viCh! w'
1 233 II 16
ij
'r-1 16
Chase
3 80 6 ' 0649 60
57'*
58'.-1
CnesPn
2 10 6738- 34';
33'b
34'*- '*
Chevrn
2 40 8 21844 36'
35'*
36'+
CNWsI
47 857 19-,
18',
i8'*-r
ChiPnT
20e 8 1338 26'
24'
26' + l';
CnrisCr
.48t 341 u54
5)'
52'.. 1'8
Chrysir
CirCity
1 3 x17738 36' 35'*
36 - '!
08 13 3578 27
25':
25':-l
Citicrp
2 26 7 20276 4'
42
474-l
Citylnv 7 50c 8 5885 354,
35
35'*+ '
ClarkE
1 10 21 1508 29'i
27'
28'-"
CievEI
2 52 6 6675 21
21'!
214
Ciorox
1 36 12 21S8U3B4
36'*
37 -
Coastal,
40 12 6348 5".
48'*
SO
Coast w
1 1 33'*
33'*
33'*-+.
CocaCi
2 96 14 x 32880 69'66':
69 - '*
Coieco
9229 16
14'*
I6'I'1'b
CoiqPai Col Pen
1 28b 36 17820 u27'
* 25'
26',+ 1
1 40 9 x 3421 28+
27'*
27'+ '
Cbltind
2 50 10 x1971 60'*
59
60'+
Co'Gas
318 3505 32'*
31',
31'*+ '
CmbEn
1.84 11 3538 33'
31',
32',+
Comdre
3 6609 94. d 8'
8- *
CmwE
3 7 22082 30
30 :
30i*+ '*
Comsa'
1 20 " 5138 u35':
33'.
34':+ '*
ConsEd 2 40 8 6l08u37'
35'*
37' *1'
CnsNG
2 32 9 2412 45*
42'*
44',. 2
ConsPw
16 5210
6'*
6
CnflCp
Con+Tei
2 60 21 2994 44 *
42'
43'- '
1 80 9 2783 24
23'!-
23',- '*
CtData
72 .37692 31' 25'
26 -4'
Coopr
I 52 16 10519 u35! 34
34':+ h
CornG 5 1,28 17 2749 42'
39'a
40 -}'s
CrwnCk
14 120 u64'*
60'*
64'*+ 3'.
CrwZel
1 '6 6641 41'*
39';
39'*-!
CumEn
2 20 4 2305 69',
67'
69'*+ 1,
CurtW
1 20 14 22 36 - D-D -
33
35'+2'!
DanaCp 1 28 8 7838 28';
27
27'*- '
DartKr
4 68 " 4442 106',
102
103'.-2'
OarfK w: 702 35'
34'
34'!-1'*
DataGn
10 18196 35'.
d3";
33'*-1+
Dayco
24 10 248 u20'*
18'*
19,.
Oay'Hd
.74 16 7621 44
42
42'*-":
DaytPL
2 8 325JU18'
17,
18'!* 'l
Deere
1 28 8096 29'
28'*
29'+ I,
OeitaAr
80 8 6 389 49
46
47 -2
DetEd
' 68 8 *63531 u174* 17
17'.-
DiamS
' 76 9 24410 16',
'5',
16':+
Digital
12 41524 98'*
90,
93 -4s
D'sney
1 20 58 6732 u9C
86'*
87',.
DomRs
2.72 9 13968 32',
3".
32'+ '!
DowCn
1 80 '2 16850 33',
32',
33'*-
Dowjn
78 24 2509 49'.
47'*
48- '
0+esr
80 15 9175 2",
20's
20'*- i
duPont
3 12 12i81 58'*
56,
57!-
DukeP
2 48 8 6425 u34'
33'.
34'!-I
DuoLt
2 06 7 9151 16'; - E-E -
I6'
16'-
EastAif
10791 9
8'*
8'.
EastGF 1 30 79 2746 24
22',
23 -1
EsKod s
12 17073 44'b
43';
43',-
Eaton
! 40 7 9344 55
52
53 -1
, Ec'ilin
88 12 4479 25'
24'
24
EmrsEI 2 60 13 7358 72
69'
69'-2'
Enserch 160 17 9428 27
25
25'-"!
. Ethyl 5
56 12 *2231 234.
22
22'
* v;EvanP
321 2'
2
2 '
ExCelo
' 72 10 639 37.
36';
36- '*
Exxon
3 40 8 36213 534
50'
53'.'3',
*
- F-F -
* FMC
2 20 39 x1229 644*
63'*
64:+
FPL Go 1 96 9 6788 u26'
25'*
25,.
Gensco . 17 341 4
GaPac 80 24 8480 24
GerbPO 1 32 12 5287 36
GibrFn 54'29 11':
Gille-te 2 60 II 3481 62'*
GIONug 17 2247 12
Gdnch 1 56 16 5064 u35
Goodyr' 1 60 8 8619 29':
Gould 68 61 4444 23'*
Grace 2 80 11 4222 43'*
GtAfPc 7 3112.17'
GtNNk 1.52 9 3171 3ps
GlWFin 88 10 5667 28'
Greyn 1 20 II 3416 29
Grumn 1 9 1l440 u33
GitWst ,90 12 *27488 U42 38'. 38-2
GIfSt'Jt 1,64 7 14497 uI5s 15'* 15'.+
HH
Halbtn 1 80 1114661 31 294. 29-1i
Harlr.d s .56 21 641 34' 31' 32'-2
HrpRw .80 10 95 28 284 28':- '*'
Hams 88 12 3594 27'* 26' 26 -7
HeclaM 20 24 2195 17 16'
Heiltrn 48b 13 320' 22
'3'*
13'*+ '*
d4' ;
41'- 1*
4=8
4'*- '
23
23'*-
33
34 -2'
10
10- '
59',
59' :-2
"a
"1,- '!
32'.
35 -2
28'
28*-l
22'e
22'*+
41':
41'a-l'
15
15'-"!
35'a
36'*- '
27
27'* - ,
27
28'- '!
1 291.
il+s + l
52' 53%-2' 52 54 - '*
24 24'*- '
65': 66'-2'8 771* 78'*- ' 50* 50- '
17 -20'.-P*
Hein! 1 60 14 8175 54' 51',:, 53 -P
Masco 56 6 4178 35' 32' 33 -2
MaseyF 18832 2' 0 1 2
Maxarr 4 865 1 5': '4' 14-
MayDs 186 " 6035 56':
Maytg 2 6fla " 622 54'
McOerl 1 80 49 x 9:83 25
McDnl s 90 15 893 69 McDnD 1 84 9 2698 79
McGrH 1 JO 18 2685 52
McKess 2 40 13'883 48H 46' 47 -U*
Mead 1 20 9 2920 41', 39': jl -P
Mellon 2 68 9 5856 54 52 52':- H
Meivill 1 44 14 5051 48 46* 46'- h
Merck 3,20 16' 308 III' 107'. l08'-2' MerLyn 80 22 26448 32 294* 30'--P*
MesaPt 3 12848 13Hdl2'* U's- ' MidSUt 1 78 5 30852 U-T 13 U's*-ij
MWE 2 76 II 675 u30' 30 30'*+
MMM 3 50 12 11675 78'* 75'
MinPL 2 76 8l 538 u37'* 35'. 37'.*!' Mob'l 2,20 10 30094 305 295 iflSs* '* Mohkdt 2388 3' 2 2'*-
Monsan 2,50 10 10433 46': 45'* 46*+ '
MonPw 2 10 2693 u268 25'* 26 9* H
Morgn 5 2,20 8 15537 52 5,
-Mortons 64 8 3352 34' 3''* 32'-l': Motorla 64 11 *18010 33': 3". j1'. + '* - N-N -
Transm 1,64 13 6284 u31'
30
3" +
'
Bull & Bear Gp
Transco 2.'6b 10 2488 49'
47
48'*-
1
CapGth n
14.59
14.29
14.35-
27
Trnwld
48 12 2400
38'*
371*
38' +
'
Equitl n
10.84
10.78
10.80-
.03
Travler 2 04 10 5395
47'*
45'*
46 -
l+B
Golconda n
10 21
10.01
10.21-
.05
TriCon 3,52e 1073
27
26's
26'*-
N
HiYield n
14.59
14.56
14.58-
04
Tribune
84 17 2263
47
46
47'*-
5
CaiMun
10 21
10.19
10 .19- ,01
Trico
20 15 99
6',
6'*
6'*-
'*
Caivert Group
,
TucsEP
3 10 1083
4".
40's
41' +
5
Equity n
17 89
1744
17.50-
44
- U-
-u -
*
Inco n
'6.01
15 94
1600 +
02
UAL
'e 9 40871 u58's
52'
545 +
'
Socia! n
19 68
19,57
19.68-
03
UGI
2 04 10 1139
23',
22'!
22fr- '*
TxFit n
10 63
10 63
10,63 ,
UNCRes
3500
9'*
9'
9.-
'!
TxFLnq n
15 80
15,77
15.77-
05
USFG
2 20 237 3922 38'*
36'
37-
:
Calvin Bollock
USGs
1 68 7 4396
39
36'
39-
2
AqgresGth
7 32
720
7 26- 07
UnCarb 3,40 10 "920 42
40'*
42'* +
11*
BalancO
12,53
12.39
12 48-
07
UnEiec
1 72 6 4612
'8'*
18
18'-
Jl
BullockFd
17 95
1756
17.70-
.24
UnPac
"80 " 7720
48
45'*
46-:
!
Canadian
8 55
848
8,54-
03
Uniroyl
.18 13 6522
20+
20
20': +
DividSh
340
3 30-
3 32-
05
UnBrnd
11 1265
17'.*
16
165-
'*
HilncoShr
10.88
10,79
10 sa
03
USSteel
1 19 101" 271
26'*
27 -
'!
Monihiylncm
" 89
11,79
il 89 +
01
USWest 5,72 9 4620
794
785
79'*-
'
TaxFree
.10.16
10.15
10 16
UnTech
1 40 9 15124 44':
41'
42'-;
Cappieilo
1266
12.34
12:40- 30
UniTei
1 92 9 17906 23
231
23'*-
'*
Cardinal
13 04
12.93
12.97-
.02
Unocal
1.20 439
301^, 0291*
29-
5
CentrySnr n.
16 77
16.43
16 50-
34
Unoclwd 7374 30.eO29i 29'-': Upionn 2 56 20 5312 109A. 103 1 055-V*
USLIFE 104 10 4101 36'. 35': 35%-l
U'aPL 2 32 14 2425 255 344^ 25*. '
- V-V -
Varan 26 14 3086 30'* 28': 28'-"*'
- W-W -
CharterFd n, ChpsdeOoiir n ChestnufSt n
HerculS i 60 10 6276 34'*
33'*
34'*-
i
NCR
88
9 x19267 30
28 s
ij
Wachv s
I 1 12 1035
38'.
36a
37'!-
Hershy
1 40 13 1426 46'*
44'
44
1,
NL Ind
20
4906 '0'
diO
'0' 8.
Wackh*'
60 178
:8'
13
18'a '
HewlPk
22 16 X 42387 34' 32'
33.*
'*
NWA
90 9 x57IO 47'*
46-.
4' '
WalMrt
78 27 7994
55'*
53
S3':-l
Holiday
1 13 2779 545'
52'*
52-!
1':
NabscB 2-68 ' 6 55648 8''*
3'L;
8',- ,
WaiUm
1,40 8 * 2234 38 ,
37 *
38'
Hoi'yS
1 17 x!81 745
7":
72':-;
!'*
NafDist 2 20 36 2609 33
32'!
32'*- '*
WrnCm
18700 30'*
28'
29':+ '8
Hmstke
20 56 5876 24'
23'!
74'*-
'
NatFGs 2 08
7 22u3fl'*
29'a
30 -
War nr L
1 48 14 8221
41'
JO'S
4'
Honweli
1 90 " 14271 60
5?';
5'*-'
I'.
NatGyp
2
6 1259 44
42+
43i--l'
WshWt
2 48 8 1025
23',
22!
23'*- '
HospCp
60 13 14160 45'.
44'
45'* +
1;
i^ll
25 64 9791 25'
24
25'+r*
WellsF
2 40 9 2139
62'*
59'*
60 -2
Hotel In
2 60 13 224 28':
27'*
27-
NiSem,
!3 36 "3
11
'a
WnAirL
90 4160
6'
6'
. 6 '. '3
Houslnt
1 75 9 6407 u39 8
28'
37'*-
NevPw
2 7s
10 658 j3I';
30'
30'*-
WUnion
13264
13' :
13 -"*
Houind
2 64 7 31929 27'*
27
27'-
'
NE.nqEi 3 60
7 899 44
42;
43 *+- H
WstgE
1 20 10.22720 34'
32'
V7-V4
HouNG
2 12 383 70
69'8
69'*-
Newmt
1 39 1964 44*
42',
43'-",
Weyern
' 30 19 7698
29.8
28';
29*+ H
HuqhTl
48 3994 13'!
12'*
13 -
'
NaMP
208
7 25714 19
19',
9'*- 8
Wh.ripl
2 10 6648
48',
46 !
46'*- '*
Human
68 16 13471 34'*
32'*
33'-'
1
NorfkSo 3 40
9 3639 694
671*
68'!-
Whittak
60 11 '424
23'*
22'!
23 + '
- 1-1 -
'vorrek
08
S 1083C 15':
15
15'-
Wi'l'anri. l 40 7 5868
30'
29's
29'- 1*
1C ind
1 44 13 x3103 34'*
33:
34' +
+
NAPhii
t
7 x39'4 42'.
33'!
34'7'
WinDix
1 68 13 520
34'*
32'
33'^-"*
IRT Pr
1 0 7 951 19':
19
'9',-
'4
NoestUt
1 58
6 3108 16
16'*
16'+ '
W nnbg
20 9 9089
13'*
10+
lC-2'
ITT Cp
1 10 12351 32'e
31'*
32 -
-'
MndPS
1 56
9 17114 1",
11'
11'*- *
Woiwth
2 10 2083
46'
45+
45- 7
lU lot
1 20 6593 14
013:
13'*-;
NoStPw 3 52
8 3341 u49*
47'*
49 -
Wynns
60 7 *175
17'* :
016
16 '
IdahoP
S 8 2056 u22'a
20'*
22 +!
i
Nortrp'sl 20 13 !042 u52'*
49
5": + 2'*
-X-
Y-Z-
Cigna Funds; AgresV Growth HiYid Income MuniBd Value Coionia! Funds
6 38 6.72 6.78-,12 11 24 11,02 .1,1 10- 18 54 54 53 43 53 75- 75
1123 10 97 11 03- ,26 13 59 1 3,26 1 3 33- ,33
10 04 10 03 10 04- 02'
7 23 7 !9 7 19- ,03
7 40 7 34 7,34- 07
,12 05 12 00 12,03-.03
44 8-2 36 *
idealB 18I6 l4dlj . 13 -1
IllPowr 2 64 7 13200 25 25' 25 !-' impChm 2 09e 8 2404 38'. 37' 38 -'* implCp 8 2276 tO-', 95 IQ'*+ '*
INCO 20 8404 13 13', 13'*-
Inexco 07| 25'6 S'ld 5' S' '
IngerR 2 60 16 1435 49', 48 48'*-l',
InfdSlI 50 3731 24' 22' 2 - '
Intrfst 60 6 5844 IP, lO' 10'- '
Intrik 2 60 7 * 591 50': 49'j 49,
IBM 4 40 12 103725 128 * 118'* 12''-6'* IntFlav 1.12 16 3046 29; 28' 29'+ ' IntHarv 1726 8': 7'* 8'*- '
IntMn 2 60 11*2762 41 39> 39-1
IntPapr 2 40 33 6467 50 49' 49'. '*
InlNrth 2 48 3 5593 47
IpalCO 3 04 9 2909 3 7 36'i
- J-J -Jewlcr 29 288 .lO-' 9',
JohnJn 1 30 '6 ' 5471 44, 4j,
Josten s 80 I4 1097 u26: 24',
JoyMtg 1 40 14 1484 24' : 22'. 24',. is,
KK
K mart 1 40 10 14138 39' 37',
KaisrAi '5i 2372 135*d12'
Kaneb 40 *15196 9 0 8
KanGE 2 36 6 4692 1 7': 17
KanPL1 2 96 8 1322 39',
Katyin 4382 19, 015 :
KaulBr 40 5 3301 1? 15' I5:-P
Kellogg I 76 15 4457 .58' 54' 55* 3',
Kenai 786 15 16 0 '1
KerrMc I '0 30 6806 30'* 29'.
KimbCl 2 32 II 4364 59' 56'1
KnghtRo 76 17 4030 39 35.
Kopers 80 27 2U1 IB
Kroger 2 12 3042 44
Nwtlnd 2 Nwlln wd Norton Norwst NutriS
>8 19 *519 52', 51'* 52'-
"32 52'* Oil' 52'*-
V 12 803 36' 34'* 35':-
16 3449 27 25'* 26', - I
896 3'* 3' 3'*
Xerp*
ZaieCp
ZenitnE
3 20 15273 50'S 48'*
32 9 196 30 29*
8 7392 2Ps 19':
48- h 29'*-20 -1
Copyright by The Associated Press 985
10',-45 :-P;
24'.-P;
37s,
39 . 19 *-
NYNEX 6 40 8 6362 87 86H1 87 -P*
- 0-0 -OcciPel 2 .50 10 " 565 33 31'* 32 -2
OhioEd 1 88 6 7037 15'a 14' 15 - '
OkiaGE 2 " 3171 u24** 24' 24>+ '*
Olin 1.50 10 1550 33'* 32'* 32'-'
ONEOK 2 56 10 689 33' SI 32
OwenC 140 9,1363 35'* 34 35'- '
Owenli! 1.80 10 2884 471, 46 46-
Oxford 44 13 5'6 '4 13F 13'*- '*
- P-0 -PPG 1 60 9 5343 u41, 40 11'*'
PacGE 1 84 7 < 3296 7 20
PdcLtq 3 32 12 2005 44';
PdcTeie 5.72 9 465 ' 76.
Pacifcp 2 32 8 5477 29'*
PanAm 36066 6
PanhEC 2 30 10 33*8 38 *
Penney 2 36 9 8050 5',
PaPL 2 56 8 5841 26'.
Penwll 2 20 '2 517 37'
Pennroi 2 20 24 3337 53': 52
PepBoy 40 18 896 43.
PepsiCo 1.78 24 *14389 59 PerkEl 56 12 7868 2*'
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
19'-
43-
76
29 +
NEW YORK (AP| 'ne following ;S a ' s' of the most artive s'ocs based on 'he doi'a' volume The total s based on the median pnce 0' the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tet(llOOO) Salesihds) Last
CorpI CorpCsll Fund GvfSec Grwth Shrs High Yie'd Income Op'lhc Ojjtlnll TaE*pi Columbia Funds Fixed n Grth n Muni Comwl'h A&8 Comwith C&D Composite Group BdStk n F jnd n IncoFd TaxEx n USGov ConcordFd n ConsteiiGfh n ConlMutlnv n Copley n Cor push CountryCMGr Criterion Funds Comrceinc invOual X
14 91 14 *2 14:57-.31 50 12 49 81 49 98- 09
50 00 49 90 49 93- 08
15,36 15 26 15,36 12 09 11,99 12 09+ ,11 10 73 10 46 I0.5S- 18 7 47 7 47 7 47- ,01
718 '7,15 7 18
,805 7 91 7 96- 06
" 75 11 55 11 61- 13
12 58 1 2 S4 12 58+ ,02
12,59 12 48 12 59 * 08
25 55 25 01 25.10- .51
10 62 10.61. 10 61
! 53 I 50 1 52
2 10 2,06 2 06- 01
10 26 10 i 8 10 23- 10
IIOO 10 84 10 90- 05
965 9 43 9 64
6 90 6 38 6 90
1 06 1.05 1,06+ .01
27 27 27.21 27.24- 01
19,71 '9 09 19 26- 46
6 00 5 96 5 97 - 03
8 S3 8 49 8 53- 01
47 95 47 91 47 95 * 02
17.21 16 79 16 89- 40
36
36
23
II 14-29';- 'j 57*-34*.-2'* 17H 17*4- '* 43'! 44 .
Pfiter 1 48 ' 5 20854 49'm *7
5
-i-
WangLabB
539,888 24930
16'
5'*
TexasA+Cp
514.051 10219
14'*
9
491 !-
11
Hasbro s
511.472
3209
35
5
26'
NY T.mes-
511.247
2393
46'*
5
36':-
'*
Resrtint A
511.026
2499
44'
2
52 -
Lonmar
510,385
2855
36,
1'
43 -
",
WstDigitai
5l0,'56
8207
1?'*
!'
59 -
'!
DataProd
59,718
8639
1",
)'
23'-
'
EchoBay g
58.688
780
111
t'j
47-
'
BAT Ind
57,384 17901 4 1 16
Pilotrund OuaiTx Sunbit USGvt DFA SmI n DFAInl Dean Witter CaiTaxFr DvGth n r DivGlh h HiYld IndVa' r n NtiRsc n Option
'0 54 10.51 10 53- 02 10 29 10.18 10,29 * 05 10 04 9 85 9 85- 24
9 30 9 22 9 28- 01
10 34 10,33 10 34- .01 15 57 15 29 15 35- 14 10 24 10 19 10 24 + ,03 144 54 145 16 165 83-1 57 101 59 101 25 101 59- .44
" 15 "13 " 14 01 8 17 7 96 8.01- 18
14 65 14 46 14 56- 10
13 58 13 55 13 57- 03 " 20 10 93 11 03- 19 7 12 7 00 7 04- 10
10 17 10 09 10 09- 08
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing last
Companies giving the high, low and last
prices for the week with the net change
ce All
from the previoi^ weeks last prke quotations, supplied by the National Assoc.ation of Securities Dealers Inc reflect net asset values, at which securities
High Low Last Chg
17 60 17 38 17.45- .21
15 49 15.36 15.42 + 06
15.44 15,40 15.44- .04
17,17 14,94 17.05- .11
15.53 15 49 15,50- 07
15.27 15.25 15.24- 02
13.85 13.41 13 54- .41 14-70 14,43 14.54- 15
1128 1111 11.18-04 17.41 17.47 17 41+ .08
11 13 10.4 10.49- 45
34 44 34 15 34.24- 38
12.34-12,25 12 29- 06
12,23 12.15 12.15- 09
8.93 8.80 8 84- 06
10.04 10.01 10.04 + 02
5.89 5.81 5.84- 04
1107 10.84 10.91- 20
12.57 12 37 12.44- ,20
18.80 18.54 18.45- .22
9 86 9.73 9.73- 07
9.44 9.40 9,48- 19
10.89 104 10.75- J4 9.83 9.76 9.82 + 06 11 68 11.53 H.40- OS 9.80 9.74 980+ .0
13 59 13 40 13.42- 19 17 03 14.57 14.57- .44 18.55 18.29 18.29- 41
7 12 7 10 7 12- 01
13.75 13.44 13.55- .22
12 95 12 57 12.66- 37 48.02 47,02 47.38- 71 10.44 10.22 10.22- 23 12.04 11 92 12.04 + 08 25.14 24,47 24.84- .3
13 20 13.02 13.08- 13 10.19 10.09 10.09- 11 18.74 18.45 18.65- .02 994 9.74 9 75- 29
20.83 20.43 20.52- .32
SearsTE n
1106
nos
1104-
03
Hutton Group
TaxAdv
1033
10.29
1033 +
08
Bond n r
11.30
11 14
TaxEx
10 56
10.51
1051-
08
Calif
10 25
10 24
USGvt n
1054
10.47
10.54 +
04
Emrg n r
1142
1142
WrIdW n
10.40
10.21
10 30-
14
Gwth n r
14.08
13 90
Delaware Group
Optninc n
9 27
9 11
OMC Tx
10 28
10 24
10.28
GovSec n
1010
998
Decatur Inc
16 68
1451
14 40-
10
Basic
10 52
10 39
Deiawre >
: 20.71
20 40
20 55-
24
Natl
1080
10.77
Delchstr
I 7.82
779
7 82-
04
NY Mun
10 47
1045
TaxFree Pa
725
7.23
72>-
.01
PrecMt
10 II
998
Delta Trend
12.83
12.58
12 44-
18
IRIStk
1470
14 54
DepstCap n
1236
1207
12.15-
.23
IDS Mutual
OepstTr n
19.07
18.64
18.87.-
23
IDSAgr
6.75
6 55
DepstC urine
1015
10.11
10.15+
05
IDS Eql r
6 23
614
DC Div n
25 30
24.99
25 08-
.13
IDS Inc r
560
5 57
DodgCox n
28 46
28.15
28 35-
.11
IDS Bond
4.86
484
DodgCoxStk n DbleTx
26 52
25 94
24 15-
.41
IDS Disc
477
6 64
10.88
10 84
10 88 +
.85
IDS Ex
5.00
499
Orexel Burnham
IDS Gth
1769
1721
Burnh n
19.64
19.44
19 54-
13
IDS HiYield
4.20
4 19
Govt
10.92
10.82
10.92+
01
IDS Int
5.31
5 25
Dreyfus Grp
IDS NewDim
9 11
897
A Bonds n
1395
13.81
13 95 +
03
IDS Progr
6 91
6.77
CalTx n
13.95
1389
1394-
01
MgtRel
5.31
5 22
Dreyfus
12 77
12.51
12.47-
14
Mutual
1105
11 74
Interm n
12.99
1294
12 98-
.01
IDS TaxEx
368
3 67
Leverage
18.45
18.14
18.28-
20
Slock
14 74
16.40
GwthO n
9.68
9,57
9.45-
10
Select
812
8,07
NY Tax n
14.23
.14.18
14.22-
03
Variabi
852
8 35
Spclinc n TaxExmpt n
7.57
7.52
7.54-
07
ISI Group
11.72
11.49
11 71-
02
Growth
640
646
ThirdCntry n
7,41
' 7.30
7 37-
04
Income
3.85
376
EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance:
732
719
7.2*-
11
Trst Shr,
10 17
10 II
Indust Fd n
4.57
6 45
EH Stock
13.21
1302
13 12-
12
IntgCa r
10 42
1042
GvtObIg
1226
12.18
12 24 +
.04
Int Investors
10 74
10 53
Growth
6.83
4.70
4.74-
04
Invit Portfolio
HiYield
504
5.03
SOJ-
04
Equit n
944
9,36
Inc Bos
9.62
9.58
9 59-
08
GovtPI
855
8 51-
Invest
8 27
8.14
8.22-
04
HiYld n
921
9 17
Nautilus
12:41
12.05
12 09-
37
Option
871
854
SpecEqty
TaxMgd
18.00
17,64
17 74-
.25
ITB Group:
1773
1760
17 73 +
04
InvTrBos
10.78
10 59
VSSpecI
EmpBid
11.73
n.38
11 50-
30
HilncPlus X
14.54
1437
16.22
14.17
16.21
MassTxFf
1541
15 34
Evergrn n r EvrgTtI n
1103
10.91
10 93-
.13
InvRsh
534
522
16.48
14.41
1444
IstelFd n
1373
1349
FPA Funds
IvyGIh n
' 14 09
1393
Capit
10.21
10.05
10.08-
10
Ivylnstlnv n
124 33
122.51 1
Newinc n
8 99
8.95
8.99+
04
JP Growth
14 78
14.49
Parmnt
14.73
14.42
14.68-
08
JP Income
8 78
8.73
Perenn
17.38
17.25
17 28-
08
Janus Fund
FarmBuroGt n
14.87
14.41
14 40-
.14
Fund n
13 13
1288
Federated Funds:
Value
1142
<31 53
CorpCash
11.03
11.02
1102+
.02
Venlur
23 77
23.35
ExchFd n
40.30
39.59
39.81-
54
John Hancock
FT Inl
10,38
10.31
10.32-
10
Bond
15.14
1504
Fdlntr n
992
9.91
9,91 +
02
Growth
1288
1254
GNA8A n 1
10.97
10.92
1092-
04
USGvSecFd
893
882
Gwth i
11,81
11.45
11.75-
04
TaxExmp
992
919
Hi IncmSe '
1223
1211
1223+
.10
USGvSecTr
1039
10.29
HiYld
10.62
10.52
10.42+
07
Kautmann n
109
109
Inco n
10.72
10.44
1046-
05
Kemper Funds
Short n
10.20
10.18
1020 +
.01
Calif
1311
13 04
ShlntGvt
10.37
10 34
1034
Income x
8.49
8.43
StkBd
14 32
14.20
14,20-
11
Growth
12.51
12.17
StockTr n
18.34
18 05
18-23-
13
HighYield x
10.74
1045
Fidelity Invest:
IntlFund
1325
13 04
CalMun
10.68
10.47
1047-
.01
MunicpBnd x
867
840
CorpBd n
6.87
4.81
4.87 +
.05
Option
11 07
1088
Congress n
60 37
58 79
59.29-1
.21
Summit
25.43
24 85
Contratnd n
10.90
10.72
10.77-
17
Technology
11.47
11 17
Destiny n
12 64
12.41
12 52-
12
Tot Return
14.38
14 10
Discover n
20.32
20.08
20.12-
31
US Gvt X
9 24
9,22
Equtlncm x
25 96
25 48
25.81-
.52
Keystone Mass
ExchFd n
50.05
48.92
49 so
75
InvBdl n r
14.43
16.35
Fidelity n x
16.42
16.11
lo 24-
.33
MdBdB2 n r
1898
1893
Fhedm n
13.41
1317
13.29-
12
Dis6B4 n r
700
783
GovfSec n
956
9 47
9.54 +
09
IncoKI n r
099
888
HilncoFd n
9 34
9,32
933
GwthK2 n r
.6.97
4.82
HighYield n Ltd Muni n
12.06
1203
12 05-
01
HGCmSI n r
20 48
20.02
8,69
8.64
8.68-
02
GthS3 n r
8^2
835
Magellan
37.68
37 23
37.50-
19 '
LopCS4 n r
5 74
5.57
MuniBond n
7 25
723
7 24-
01
IntI n r
495
487
MassTx
10.57
1054
10 54-
03 +
KPM r
13 13
12.77
Mercury
14.48
14,30
14.38-
14
TaxFr n r
815
813
MtgeSc
10.24
10.15
10.24*
08
KidrPea r
14.18
13.49
NYTxS
10,03
10.03
10 03
LMH
25.15
24.95
1.30+ II 1.34- 02 1,48- .15
9 18- 07 lOlOt 0
10 42- 12
LIdMat
MunHIVId
Muni Insr
Pacillc
Phoenik
SciTech
So Val Aid 7
6 60- 18 417- 06 5,60+ 01
4 86- .01 6 66- .13 5.00- 02 17,34- 48 4,20
5 26- 07 901- 15 681- 13 5.25- 09 1182- .03 368
16.49- 30 8 12
8 40- 14
Mid Amer MIdAmHlGr MSB Fund n Midwest Group: Bart 6 IntGvf LG Gvt. Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Ta* Free MutlQual n MutI Shrs n NatAvlaTK n Ntllnd n Nat Securities
9 85 9 84 (.85+
940 9 58 848-
7 39 7 37 7M- ^ 15 97 15 80 15J0- Jl 11.45 11.54 I1.05-+0I
8 98 8 13 1.15-10
12 45 11.10 IJ.5J-'.14 4 07 4.74 4.00- .13 5.00 4.90 4.93- .11
20 31 19.90 19.99- .35
11 30 II 30- 01 10.39 10.- 01 10. 10.53- 01 II 23 11 29- 15
10.37 10.37 10.37+ .09 4 31 4 21 4.24- 05
9,13 9 04 9 10- 04
10.57 10.54 10.57 18 53 18 42 11.46- .05
54 43 54.04 .I6- .19 10. 10 19 I0.2|- .14
II 98 11 75 11 71- .15
4 44- 16 3,74- 08
15.34- 05 5.24- 14
15 14- 04 12.44- 28
8 93 + 0
9 89- 02
10 34+ OS 109
13.04- 05 8 63- 05
12.27- 21 10.45- II
13.04- 1 8.40- .07 10.95- 08 25 04- 38
11.27- 21 14.23- 17 9,24+ 04
NYTxMu OTC OverFd Puritan n Qual
SelDefAer SelErgy SelFncl SelHlth SelLeisur SelAOetl SelTech SelUtil SpecSit Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog;. Dynamics n FnclTx n HiYld Industrl n Income n Selec WrIdTc Fsf Investors: Bond Apprc ^ Discovery Gdvt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc NYTasFr 90 10 Option Ta* Exmpt FlexFO n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group; Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth NY Tax OptiohFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec CalTFr FreedGoldG Fd olSW FdTrGr f GITHYIdn GIT IncoTr GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv Elfunlnco ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn
S&S Long n GenSecurif n GinlelEris n GinlelFd n GrdsnEm GrdsnEs x Growth I nd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGih n HartwllLevr n HawaiTx Heartland Hdmelnv n r Horae Man n
11.1 11,14 11.14+ .01
13.95 13.77 13.85- .10 12 78 12.60 12.60- 22
12.95 12.89 12.95- .83 14 69 14.62 14.69+ .02 12.78 12.63 12.70- 15 11.17 10.93 11.01- ,20 24.45 24. 24.40 + 05 24 54 24 06 24.27- 32 1515 15.01 15.09- 05
10.62 10,31 10.62+ 19
19.48 18,37 18.53- .90 20.57 20.45 20.57- ,05 12.59 12.47 12.52- .08 10.43 10.34 10-43 * 05
40 91 40.22 40.48- 35. 26.04 19 68 19 70- 34
LeggMason n LehmnCap n Lehmnlnv n Leverage n Lexington Grpi CorpLead fr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n
23.88 23 57 18,12 17.75 17 88 17 42 7.48 7.18
16 42- 02 18 98- .02 7 88+ 04 8.93- 07 6 88- II
20,19- 32.. 8.42- 12 5.61- .15 4.87- 05 13.13+ 13 B 13- 03 13.69- 61 25.11+ 02 23.73- 18
17 83- .34 17.53- 34 7.30- 21
Liberty Group: n Leaders
12 80 12.67 12 67- 23
3.40 3 3,40+ ,05
7 80 7.71 7 80+ ,11
8.99 8 88 8.91- 12
17.04 16 79 16.89- ,25
7,77 7,60 7,65- 15
15.04 15,02 15.05- 03
3 28 464 9.17 6.65 7.00
8.22
4,55
9.04
6.59
6.87
8.28+ 04 4 57- 06 9.10- .08 4.65+ 06 6,87- .10
12,81 12.7 12.81+ .01 10.89 10.81 10.89- 09 12 08 11.97 12-08+ 14
6 50 6 25 6.27- 31
5.99 5 97 5.99+ .02
13,12 12.68 12.68- .48 5.10 501 5.07- 10
12 92 12.91 12.92- 02
12 90 12.79 12.81- 09
5 05 4 99 5.02- .02
9,45 9,44 9 45
10.73 10 72 10 73 + 02
4.18 3 99 4.01- ,24
3.76 3.76- ,48
4.51 4,52- 02
454
7 51 7.40 7 45- to
14 80 14 66 14.73- 03
10.48 10 19 10 28- 19
26 26 25.91 26,13- 22
3,76 3.74 3 75
10,11 9 87 9,93- .13
5.37 5.27 531- 05
10 82 10 76 10.82+ .05
. 8.65 8 43 8.65 + 08
12 73 12.35 12.44- .23
10.52 10 48 10.52 + 03
6 47 6 35 6 42- .05
7 03 6.95 2.19 2.18 7.33 7.26 6.74 6 72 14.97 14.89
7 03+ 09 2 19+ 01 7.33+ .10 6 74+ .03 14,97+ .09
Am TaxFree USGvtSec LindDv Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Atfiliated-Bond Oeb Devel Gth Income TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass Finand: MFI MFG MST NC VST VA MIT MIG MID VCD MEG MFD VFB MMB MFH MMH MSF Mathers n Meschri n AAerrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond FedSecTr FOTomr n Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntHId IntTerm
11.47 11,31 " 41- .04
9 46 9.42 9.42- 03
8,72 8 67 8.69- .03
23.29 23.27 23.28+ .02
18 91 18.80 18 85+ .03
21.64 21.17 21.36- .27 18.95 18 66 18 78- .22
9,94 9,78 9,85-11 10 35 10.33 10.35+ .01
7 59 7 41 7.44- .19
3.14 3.12 3.14+ .02
10 04 10.00 10.02- 03
10.24 10.21 10.22- .01
10 09 9 96 10.01- 05
15.60 15.39 15.52- .07
8 96 8.84 8 84- 13
7.35 7.33 7.33- 01
10.05 9.94
1019 10.14 10.26 10.22 10.17 10.15 12.07 11.73 1148 1125 975 962 11.65' 11.42 14.81 14.48 1199 11.77 13.62 13.56 10.01 998
6 93 6.92
9 71 9.70
7,70 7 54
20 46 19 94 24 03 '23.75
10.05- .01 10 .19- 08 10.22- ,02 10.15- .01 11.81- .32 11.32- .32 9.67- .14 11.47- .27 14.55- .34 11.83- ,26 1361- 16 1000
6 92- .01 9.71+ .03
7 57- .20 20.11- 37 23.75- .42
15 41 15.21 15.35- 06 20 52 20,22 20.40- 10 12.22 12 08 12.16- .07 10.04 9 93 U.04+ .08
12.57 12 37 1244- ,15 8 8 28 8.28- 02 11.12 11.00 11.12+ .01 10 06 9.93 9 99- .11 1101 10.91 11.01+ 04
Balanced
1404
13.94
14,04+ .01
Bond
3.35
334
3.35+ .03
CalTxE
II.M
11.94
II W+ .01
FedSecTr
11.85
1170
11,15+ .12
Growth
849
8K
1.30- .10
Preferred
783
700
7 .13- .01
Income
4.47
4.40
4.43- .05
Real E St
8.24
8.M
8 24- .03
Slock
9 12
895
0.9*- .14
Tax Exmpt
891
895
8.N+ .01
TotRefV
Fairlld
434
920
4.27
900
4 30- .04 9 05-
NatTele
1224
11.87
11.94- .34
Nationwide Fds:
NatnFd
11.35
11.14
11.23- .13
NtGwth
903
8.91
8 93- 11
NtBond
9.44
959
9.44
NELIfe Fund:^
Equity
20.25
XOI
X 15- .17
Growth
23.S4
22.97
23.17- .41
Income
1094
10.84
10.94+ .11
Retire Eqt
20 99
XS8
M 71- 34
TaxExmt
721
7.28
in
Neuberger Berm:
Energy n
19.45
1915
19.24- .
Guardian n
43 45
42 91
42.97- 54
Liberty n
4.04
401
4.04+ .03
Manhat n
7.74
7.57
7.41- .14
Partners n
17.21
1494
17.04- .17
NY Muni n
1.14
1.14
1.14
NewtonGth h
28 14
27 71
27 71- .M
Newlonlncm n
840
037
0.40+ .04
Nicholas Group:
Nichols n
29 84
29.49
29 71- .01
NIch II n
1430
14.23
I4.X+ .07
Nichinc n
3.85
3.82
3.05+ .04
NrestlnTr n
12.19
12.14
12.19+ .04
NresllnGt n
12.94
12.80
12.92- .04
North Star
Apollo n
968
953
9.54- .13
Bond n
1009
990
10 09+ .01
Regioti n
17.95
17.43
17.49- 34
Stock n
13.15
12.83
12.17- .27
NovaFund n
14.04
13.44
13.4*- .34
NuvenMun n
7.90
794
7.I4+- .01
OldDom
22 30
2199
23.20- ,19
OmegaFd n
12.50
12.33
12,44- ,12
Oppenheimer Fd: Aim
15.45
15.14
15 .14- M
Direct
20.11
19.74
1*10- J9
Eqinc
7.71
743
7.4*t,4)7
Opjienhm td
9.40
936
9.41- .22
485
4.70
4.05+ .02
High Yield
17,47
1742
17.44+ .01
Premum
20 53
M.09
X.22- ,24
Rgncy
13.54
13.27
13.34- .25
Special
TarMt
TaxFree
20 58
M.22
M.24- .34
14.47
14.53
14.57- J2
8.52
1.52
0.52 .
Time
14.13
13.87
13.94- .23
OverCount Sc
14.44
14.44
14.44- .11
PacAgr
19.05
18.15
10,97- .11
PacHrzCaln
13.97
12.93
12.94- .03
Paine Webber:
Atlas
10.18
10.09
10.12- .07
Amer x
14.41
14.05
14.11- .35
GNMA
10.07
996
10.03+ .04
, HiYld
10.30
10.35,
10.30- .01
InvGrd
10.10
10.04
10.10- .02
Olymps
9.45
9.M
9.44- .01
TxExpl
10 19
10.17
10,10- .02
PaxWorld n
12.25
12.11
12.21- .09
PennSqre n
8.74
8.40
8.44- .09
PennMutual n
4.40
4.44
4.44- .04
PermPrI n
10.81
10.72
10.81+ .02
Phila Fund * x
8.47
8.48
8.54- .12
Phoenix Series:
BalanFd
11.82
11.74
II.M
CvFdSer
14.47
14.34
14.37- .13
Growth
15.37
15.10
15.17- .24
HiYield
9.44
9.43
9.44
StockFund
1300
I3.W
12.85- .15
PC Capit
10.73
10.42
10.44- .09
Pilgrim Grp: GNMA
15.98
15.81
15.90+ J4
M^naCap
8.03
22.82
7.91
22.80
7.94- .12 22.80- .03
, Pilgrim Fd
15.82
15.47
15.70- .04
PilgHi
8.13
0.12
8 .12- J)1
Pioneer Fund:
Pionr Bd
9.29
9.24
9.29+ .03
Pionr Fund
21.11
X.59
M 72- .43
Pionr II Inc
14.75
14.52
14.44- .07
Pionr III Inc
14.17,
13.97
14.00- .19
Plitrend n
12.89
1253
12.44- .24
Price Funds:
Growth n
15.39
15.02
15.15- n
Gwthinc n
13.03
12.87
12.92- .15
HiYld
10.78
10.40
10.78+ .14
Income n
8.49
0.43
8.49+ .04
Inti n
13.43
13.32
13.35- .04
NewEra n
14.74
14.44
14.50- .19
NewHorizn n
13.57
13.24
13.20- J4
S + T Bond n
5.11
5.10
5.11+ .01
Tax Free n
8.80
8.77
0.77- .04
TxFrSI n
5.13
5.12
5.12- .01
PrinPresrv
9.40
9.35
9.35- .01
Pro Services:
AtedTec n
10.35
10.06
10.10- .27
Fund n
10.85
10.40
10.68- .14
Income n
8.44
8.59
8.44+ :i)5
Prudential Bache:
AdiPfd n
23.94
23.92
23.94+ 02
CalMun
10.82
10.79
10,79- .01
Equity
1594
1544
15.44- n
GlobI n r
12.03
11.78
11.78- .25
GovPli'is
10.30
10.24
10.24
GvtSc X
10.51
10.41
10.51- .01
HiYield X
10.x
10.28
10.30- .01
HYMuni
14.87
14.82
14.85- .01
(Continued on page B-17)
10 88 10.70 10 70- 19
11 13 11 03 1103- .16 10,93 10.89 10.92- .01 9 53 9 52 9.53- 02 15.91 15.43 15.43- 38 14.72 14 47 14 60- 10
11.22 11.14 11.22- 04 25.1 24.62 24.77- 42 10.58 10 55 10 57- ,02 36 36 35 49 35.70- 72 11 21 11 12 11.21+ .03 11.97 11.71 11.71- 27 34 01 33 57 33 57 - 52 81 16 '80.44 80.44-1.01
965 957 9.62- 08 12.39 12.31 12 37- 10
11.22 ,10.95 11,01- 23 18 92 18.60 18 71- 26 6 20 6 06 6 11- 11
10 29 10 09 10 19- 14
11 70 11 24 11.32- 50 1016 1013 10.13- .03 11 59 1142 1151- 06 1060 1050 10.60+ .07 23 52 22 95 23.08- 40
WALLACE @
Tele-Communications, Inc. -Telephone Systems Speciolists-
Talephon* Data & Sound Services
Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.
We want to be your telephone folks -Family Owned & Operated
Willie Wallace, Jr. Praaldent
Greenville. N.C. (B19) 7S7-3BS9
THE SARATOGA CLINIC AND WILSON CLINIC
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF
T]i
DR. GREGORY L. JONES
IN THE PRACTICE
OF FAMILY MEDICINE AT THE SARATOGA CLINIC BEGINNING JUNE 17th, 1985 238-2407
DOWUREAUY
KMOWABOUTVOUR
BANKSIOCK?
Send today for your free copy of A Financial Comparison Of North Carolina Banks, an analysis compiled by the research department of Carolina Securities Corporation featuring the most recent
quarterly financial and stock data for the eleven largest commercial banks in North Carolina. v><IOr
--- ^secuni
MemtKT New York Slock Exctwine. Inc
Please send nie A Financial Comparison ofNorth ('arulina Banks
Name
\
Adflress
' Phone
Carolina Securities Corporation Shore Drive Plaza Bhlg.. P.O. Box 8065 110 S. Kvaiis St.. (rrtfiiville. N.C. 27834 N.C. Vi at.H l-8(H)-682-8147
A
f
I
Mutual
fr*Mi l-l)
MuniNV NwOk OpttiG 0u4ll Rscn nr Utility Rultwiti fund: Convft CiT Cwili CCirp CCOm
-far
Inti Equ ' Gtvg
GtVM
Grotlnc Hulth Higtilnc Highyid Inconw Intmt NY TiiEx Option Option II TotExmpt USGtd X Vista Voyofo Quasar n Raintow n
aaGra ochTax
RoweTF unavail
UUt 10M IIMf 4 l].t] niS 12*1- iy U 4l 14 04 1404- 24 U.42 11.12 15.14- 09 9.JI fl5 411- 17
12.00 12.04 12.04- 04
14.11 14.21 14 27- .00 14 23 14.20 14 22- II
4.44 4.10 4.14- 22
40 00 47 42 47 42- 11
40.12 40 40 71- 04 11.14 11.14 11.21- .14 I1 11.01 11.11- 34 14.42 14 47 1472- 24 12.07 11.43 12.01- .07 11.57 11 42 1147- .11 1141 lili 10.13-44 12 12.01 12 20^ .11 1144 11.41 11.44- .01 7 24 7 11 724-* .03
10 74 10.10 1011- 14 1114 1144 11.12- 04
11.01 1013 10.04- 04
11 14 11.77 11.74- 04 22 43 22.11 22 41- .01
14.44 1411 14.11 I7. 17.10 17.10- 13 17.10 17.11 17.20-.30 12.04 11 43 11.02-
4 10 4.21 4 21- 44
11.32 11.411 .11 472 4.71- .17
13.41
4.43
Roy<
SFT
caFd n TEid Safacn stcur
700
1014
7.03 7.03- 00 10.14 '0 42- .13
Groi -Incomn Munic n Scuddar Funds: CalTx n Oavalop n CapGIn Grwinc n InoMM n Internan n Mai
un n
NYl TxFrtO Security Funds: Action n Bond Equity Invest Ul'ta Selected Funds: AmerSlirs n SoKlStirs n Seligman Group CalTxO CapllFd ComStk I Cofflun GrowihFd Income MawTx MicliTx MlnnTx NatlTx NYTax OhIoTx TaxHY Sentinel Group: Baienced Bond
Common SIk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATIGth n
Apweciatn
CalMun FundVal Global HIYield Gvt
10.40 1010 10 41- 14
17.41 17 17.42- 23
13 31 13 22 13 20- 03
12.44 12 14 12.43- .01
10 14 10 17 10.17- 03
40 03 14 47 14 14-1.11
15.01 1110 11.4*- .22
13.92 11.41 13.74- 10
12.34 12 33 12.341 .03
23 22 23 04 23 07- 21
0.12 0.27 0 27- .07
10.44 IO.M 10.40- .04
10.04 10.01 10O1- 04
0.12
017
140
4.02
0.40
000
0.07
1.10
0.07
0.11
0.03- 10 0 174^ 00 1.14- .07 0.04- 11 011- 07
Levrge MunSd SpecI Sit n VKmpMr VICmpUS Vance Exchange CapExch I n DeposBsttn Divers f n ExchFd I n ExchBsi I n FiducExf n SecFidu t n Vanguard Group Explorer n Gemini IvestFund n Morgan n NaesThm n QualDivI n QuaiOvtl n OulOvlll n STAR
TCEF Inin TCEF USA n GNIMAn HiY Bond n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHiVd n Muniint n MuniLong n MulnsLng n MuniShrt n VSPGIdn VSPHIt VSPSvc VSPTc Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n Venture Advisers NYVen RPF Bd IncPi WPG Fund n x WallStFd WeingrtnEq n Westgrd Wood SIruthers deVeghMn Neuwirth n PineStr n x YesFd
12 74 12 17 12.74+ 13
12 44 12 71 12.04- H
4.71 4.44 440- 01
14.12 14.00 1414- 41
10.14 I0. lO llv 02
11.10 12.07 12 47- 20
11.71 11.70 11 70- 02
11.70 11.17 ll.TOv 04
44 42 41 4140-1.44 42.42 41.00 41 00-1.24
74.00 72 40 72 40-2 00 110.02 100.14 100.14-3 70 41 04 4147 43 47^114 40 12 1020 1020-3.41 44 24 42 02 42.02-1 40
12 43 12 00 12 00- 03 77 00 74 24 74 44 r 01 1747 17.21 17.30- 17
IIM 11.42 11.47- 20 17 44 17 22 17 22- 44 10.32 1017 I0.12t .11 014 O il O.IOv .07 23 21 12 23 52- 10 10 44 10 14 I0.+ 01 ' 27 43 27 33 27 31- 33 01 13 21 13 44-
4 44 4 57 4 44 t 07
0 01 0 74 0.0U .01
0 24 0 17 024+ 04
10 44 1014 1044+ 03
12 34 2104 2207- .20 4 70 4 44 4.40- 01
11 31 11.14 II 14- .04 4 44 4 47 4 40- 01 10 70 lOiO 1040- 05 1111 11.14 llllr 01 7.33 7 10 7 31+ 02
13 14 1200 12 45- .24
14.00 1410 1401- .22 10 10.14 10 20- .27 14.04 14.73 1404+ .04 13.75 13 1307- .12
14.10 1405 14.10+ 01
0 44 0 21 0.32^ 13
7 03 7.74 7.83 * .05
10.72 10.44 1004- .01
22.10 2101 3103- 07 810 7.87 7.45- .18
14.72 14.47 14.57- 22 11.24 1103 11 05- .24
Aaercai Stock Exd^e
NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected
PE hds High Uw Ust Cka.
Acton 1211 3Sid2>s 24.-?
AdRusi 14 14 224 204t 24s
Adobe .30 12 512 171 174 ITS- '.
AfilPbs 40 31 405ultl4 Ss '4-'
Amdahl 20 111104 12'I Hki 114-%
APett ASciE Ampal Andai Armirn Asmr g Astrolc AtlsCM Allas wt Banstr g BergBr BowVal Brscng Chmpti wCorndC cWnOG Cross CrutcR Damson DataPd Delmed OemeP Dynict
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Sunday. June 16,1985 B-17
Reagan Raps Hiring Quotas
1 20 21 24 I 70 04 7 43 12 211 14 1 11 111
101 ' lOH
Ih 3'4 1
2'
54
4+1 7'v
I
2' . 54- ' 4+ ' 71.- '
l'4 |i.\
' 1514! 14 24. 2'-
4' 7'i- '
2'-.
14<
47
7'!
2037 14.
Ill 1514 30 2
81 7't
32 18 444 m 284. 24
20 111 12 H'3 MS-
too 113 21% 20% 2!'3- '
13 2477 24 d 2' 24.- 4,
483 4* d '. 'x- 4.
3 415 7% d 7'4 7%- 4,
1.32 14 214 U31 34 34<r
2 427 1 % I +314
3 427 4 34. 3%- '.
14 81434 11% 10?. It'o- 4,
1007 1 2% 2%- '
7735 2' 2 2-514
.27 12 1271 154. 14 I4%- %
EchoBg 13 x7lioii% lO'-] ll%+i Fidata 3 5% 5% 5'i
Fluke I NI 10 274 24' 2i'> 25%- %
1814 14% 144 I4%v
44 4% 4% 4%- %
4 44*- %
32 12%- %
3% 3%- %
% 1514
% 4
247 4%
08 7 74 33 74 3%
1240 11 14 .44 14 1510 34'2 N% N' 52 1054 13 12' 12%
22 39.21 34 50- .82 20.17 1441 14.44- 14 33 12.73 12 74-1 52 8.24 8 24 8 24 + 03 n-No load fund f-Previous day's quote rRedemption charge may apply
FrntHd
^tVl g Glatfil GoldW GIdfId GrlLkC GifCdg
Moll^ 24e W 345 ul3 HouOT Me XI345
Husky g 34 UN 7%d4%
Ifflp0ilgl 40 413 34' 31%
InstSy 8 1577 1% 1%
IntBknt 1004 3' 3
KeyPh .20 14 x2154 4% 4'
Kirby 1215 3'd 2%
MCOHd 4 105 13' 13
MCORs 334 1% 1%
MSR 424 3' 3
Marm pl2.35 xll 22 21' 2l'+ '
Mrshin 7 147 18% 17 17%-1'<2
Media 1.14 14 144 81'. 84% 81 -
MIchlE .24 22 1142 U'.dl2% 13'-l'
11% 13'+1' 3% 3%- ' 7'.- ' 34 ' . 1%- ', 3 -4+.+ % 3 - ' 13 - '4 l%- ' 3'i
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan, proclaiming a proud record on civil ri^ts, Saturday accused advocates of af(|nnative action quotas of hav4hg turned civil rights laws on their head."
Quoting the late Sen. Hubert Humphrey - the chief . l^islative proponent of civil rights laws in the l%Os and 1960s and the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., Reagan asserted that hiring quotas amount to discrimination pure and simple, and it is exactly what the civil rights laws were designed to stop."
' R^gan spoke in his weekly radio address from Camp David, Md., in defense of his embattled civil rights chief, William Bradford Reynolds, whose nomination as associate
rReoemption ch4rge mey apply 11.75 11.41 11.44- .04 X-Ex divKend Copyright by The
18.44 I8.N 18.30- .21 Associated Press
4.24 '4.24- .04
11.45 11.72- .24
12 34 12.43- .27
840 8.47- .24
5.41 5.44- .17
X 1278 12.47 12 56- .21.
4.27
11.44
12.41
in
NtPalnl 10 37 1804 14' 13'
NProc l.20e 10 204 14' I4'
Nolex 14 4 2% 2'
' NoCdO g 144
Numec 178
OOkiep 27
OierkH 20 4 2414
PillCp PE Cp
14% 14%
4'j 4 4% 4'
4% 4'
14 783 34% 33% 34'+ % 25r 424 % II 14 %+3l4
- % 14'*- '. 2%
14'.- % 4%- ' 4' ' 4'j- %
713
7.78
7
7.47
7.43
7,52
4.07
7.52
7.75
7.47
7.44
7il
7.
4.04
7.52- .01 7.75- .03 7.47- .02 7 45- 02 7.41- 02 7.51
4.07+ .02
PetLw 2343 2% 2% 2%-
Pitfwey 1.80 H x4u73% 72% 73%+ %
NY Muni ShrmnOean n SterreGrth n Slgme Funds: Capital Incom Invest ^In Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Barney: Equtn IncGfo USGvt SoGen SthestGth Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Comrnn Stk Oiversitd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwthnr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n,. Oceanogra n Sletn Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Discovr n Sptcin n
TaxExempt n TolalRet n Univrse n Str^k Funds:
Ihvst Silvr StratnDv SIrattnGth n Stmgtn n StrngTol n TelIncSh Templeton Group Foregn Globel I Global II Growth World
10.77 1044 10.73- .05
151 4.47 4.51+ .03
14.22 18.40 14.03- .22
1123 14 00 14.05- .21
41.78 41.47 4140- .04 114^ 11.34 11.47- .14
77.44 77.07 77.U~ .41
11.45 11.04 11.13- .32
20.14 1445 14.40- .24
14.74 14.71 14.72- .04 2 04 6 45 4.44- .06
20.44 20.24 20.46- .08
11.45 18.40 18.44- .01
13.23 13.12 13.23+ .10 14.08 14.04 14.04- .03 15.04 15.01 15.04- 05 4.03 5.88 4 03- .07
10.45 10.05 10.17- 24
15.14 15.06 15.14- .03 8. 8.22 8.30+ .03 8. 8.28 8.33- .06 717 7.51 7.55- 12
12.26 12.17 12.25- .04 10.44 10. 10.50- .14
14.32 14.01 14.00- .23 4.40 4.52 4.40+ .02
13.42 13. 13.42+ .15
14.23 13.48 14.07- .22 10. 10.28 10.31- .18
4.45 4.88 4.45+ .04 21.48 21.41 21.53- .17
5:54 5.45 5.44- .07 4.45. 4. 4.52-. 10 8.50 8.31 IJt- .24 10.31 10.06 10.12- .20
14.74 14.54 14.43- .14
42.42 40.44 41JI- .47
58.75 57.51 57 45- .87 73.18 71.34 72.03-1.24
Stock & BomI Sales
Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1484 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
32,410100
34.2100
21,1X100
444,500100
7001,000
$13170,000
$4,170100
Rm: ResrtA SecCap Solitron TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph Txscan TubMex UFoodA UFoodB UnivRs Verbtm Vemit WangB WrnC wt WshPst Wfhfrd
72 525 547 14' 15% 15%- %
2444 45% 42' 44% +1
I4e 8 712 13 12 13 + '
8 310 7 4' 6%- '
9*81 5%d 4% 4%- '
432 3' 1% 2 - '
13 483 14' 15% 15%- %
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW yORK (AP) - The lollowing list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change No stcurities trading belo $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the diNerence between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS
Name Last Chg Pet,
I ButlesGs pt 4% - I Up 26.7 10'
2%
25'*
DOW Jones Averages
2.78
.84
1.40
5.24
2.75
.85
1.
5
2.74- .01 .85- .01 1.40+ .02 5.22- .07
1.44 8.41 8.44+ .04 2IJ4 21.44 71.43- X t0.17 10.03 N.I1- .13
14.44 14.10 I4JI- .07 I4.N 14.07 M.W- 25 1.57 8.55 8.57- 11
23.51 23.24 23.X+ .42 17.74 17.51 17.44- X
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Jun U STOCK AVERAGES First Higli Law Last Chg. Ind' 1318.44 1318.44 1240.10 1300.44-15.44
Trn 453 74 453 74 624 40 4X 43-1411
Utl 143.47 144.40 142.41 144.40 + 0.72
45Stk 544. 544 531.85 5X 43- 7,10
BONO AVERAGES X Bnds U.24 N.24 74.48 M10--0.21 Utils 77 88 7718 77 T7J2-O.U Indus 82 61 8211 81.46 82 18-0.08 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1X.87 121.37 1X.81 121.12-0.43
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded muHiplied by the shares traded
TeNStlOO) Salcs(lids) Ust
$1,278.410 103725 121' $555,132 48410 55'
871 4% 4%
XI 3 2% 3 + '
444 3% 3% 3%- '
10 14 354 1% 1% 1%- '
X IX 1% 1' ;%
14 2 7 4% 7 + '
313 7'j 7% 7%
X 10 X413 10% 4% 4%- % 14 12 244X 14' 15' 16'+ ' X5 1114 07 14 414- ' 46 17 383 IX 125 IX -1 318 4' 3% 3%
Wstbrg X 12 487 10% 10% 10- '
WstnSL .484 17 x674 uX% X X%+ %
Wichita 252 2% 2' 2%
WwdeE 213X1 4<4 3% 4<+ <
Copyright by The Associated Press 1485
What Ike Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev Year Yean ' Week Week ago ago
Advances 872 1.144 1.3X 864
Declines 1,125 804 490 1.144
Unchanged 241 2X 2U 181
Total issues 2.2X 2.2X 2.224 2.141
New yrly hghs X7 XU X 359
2 SunElec
3 StagtAsst
4 FtAtian 5
5 WnUn dep pf 4 Vendo Co
7 Riymerk
8 SwstForest
9 SunBksInc
10 Amtesco
11 Borman
12 GnCin pis
13 viEvanPd pt
14 DugLt l.87pf
15 Wstn Union 14 PanABnk
17 Aviell n
18 vjWhlPit pf
19 GnMotrE 5 X CallhnMng
21 GlobMar pf
22 CinnGas tl
23 CessnaAir
24 Handlman s
25 Jewelcor
Chg
- I
- 1% Up
* % Up
- 3% Up 7.' + 1 Up
8' +1' Up + 1' Up + 1% Up 4', Up + % Up
* % Up
- 4 Up + '* Up + 1% Up + 1' Up + 2% Up
- 1'
I'
+ 3'
1'
2' Up % Up
New yearly Iws 74
157
11
Name
1 Norlin
2 NoAmPhil
3 Winnebw
4 PaylessCash
5 Atohwk Dat 4 ContrData
7 Royal Int s
8 Reich Chem
9 TiianCp
10, Equimrk Cp .11 PantryPride
12 Lennar
13 CentrnData
14 HoriionCp
15 Learonai s 14 Airbti Frt
17 Purolator
18 AmericScr
19 AVX Cp
X Bekerind pt
21 RiteAid
22 BarryWrght
23 Datapnt
24 Phelps Dod
25 Rus^err
Chg Pci - 3% Off a.o
11%
14't
x%
7%
7%
X'
2'
14'
13
39U 13'
14%
17'
8%
17%
22%
24%
10%
DOWNS Last 4%
X% - 7% Oft 10% - 2% Off 17'-3% Off 2% - ' Oft X - 4% OH 14% - 2% OH 37' -4 OH 7' - 1' OH 3' - ' OH 4'- % OH 12% - 1% OH 2% - % OH 3% - ' OH 17 - 2% OH
X'* - 2% OH X% - 3% OH 14% - 1% OH 13 - 1% OH
7 - % OH
X' -3% OH 17' - 2' OH 12% - 1' OH 17 - 2 OH
20% - 2% OH
4.41 455
5.43 5.71 4 43 4.x
4.54- .01 5.43+ 14 4.43- .03
Thomson McKinnon:
25.14 25.01 25.14+ .17
14.13 18.75 18.84- .29
18.14 17.47 18.05- .14 17.23 17.04 17.12- .04 14.81 14.x 14.77- .14
n.41 I1.n 1154-02 XJ4 XX X.75+ .07 11.57 11.52 11.53- .03 W.03 4,43 4 44- 04
13.14 13.03 13 04- .07
IBM
Sperry Cp
NabiscoBrd
DigitalEq
Litton Ind
UAL Inc
CocaCola
RCA
Gen Motors
Burrghs
Exxon
GenElec
AmExpress
AtlRichfId
FordMot
$454.2XS54 81% $343,434 41524 43 $323,7 X172 82 $2X,834 40871 54% $223.584 X32880 44 $217.IXx47588 45% $X1,782 27314 73% $145,444 33575 55% $187,402 34213 S3' $1X,177 24555 54% $141,404 X711 47' $155,4X 24548 58% $147,544 3XX 45%'
Grwth n Incon Opor n TudorFd n Trust Portlblio: EqGwlh Eqinc 20lh Century: . Gift r Growth n Select n Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: ComsI Coldn Crwthn Incoma n SnWtn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn unified MgmnI Central n Gwihn Incon Indianan Mutln United Funds Accumulliv
GvtSec '
InllGih
Cont Income i High Income Incom I
RkunksI I
RwCcpt I
fir
UM Services GWShr GBTn Growth n Prospcfr n VelFgrt n Value Lfm Fd:
12.x 12.12 12.14- .11 X X N X 10 X+ .01 12.M I2.X 12.30- X 14.88 14.37 14.50- .45
4.45 4 84 4.84- 04
11.40 II 44 II 55- 06
S.M 5.45 5.44- .04 13.47 13.x 13.81- X X.51 25.85 MOI- .55 7.* 7.21 7.27- .14
100.52 1. 1M.S2+ .51 4.76 4.M 4.54- 14
10.84 10.72 10.84+ 05 7.41 7.47 7.41+ 12
14.77 14.45 I4.S4- 14 11.75 11.84 11.75+ 11 14.11 1142 15.45- .23 12.S 12 52 12 52- 04
11.57 11.45 1144- .01 W.55 W.S3 10 55
8.14 8.17 8.14+ 01 14.52 14.23 14.20- J3 12 X 12.17.12.17-02 8 12 804 1.12+ 01
14.57 14 44 14 54- 08
8JI 8.17 8.20- 10 1 I X 5.72- 05 514 5> 5 34 + 04 5.62 5J7 5.54- 04
14.41 I6ll 16 31- 3i 13,83 1127 13.80- 01 I4.X V3.f7 14.13- 27
5.14 682 584- 06 571 56$ 4.47- .a
110- .01 8T4- 12 5 47- 08
CASHREGSIERS
>299 Mdiipl
GreenvMe Evans Si
GmtmyOata^ltmm
BRICK
SUTTO
COMPANY
Complete Line of Brick and Accessories
Roofing Shingles
Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone
Come By Oar Showroom At 309 Hooker Road
756-5951
8-5 Moadav-Fndav
501
006
$74
14$
143
p
$n 113 1M+ 13 14U 14 08 14.15- 14 7 41. 7 X 7 40- 04 X $5 .55-02
N.4I 10 NIO- 0!
PROFITABLE CONTRACTING Means Cost-Effective Operations
Profitable Contractors Conduct Their Operations Aided By An Accounting System Organized By An Accountant Who Understands Cost-Effective Contracting Operations For Today's Market Environment
F. Earl Umphlett
Certified Public Accountant
103 North Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 753-2204
TGreat Rate at GSF
^ Now Pajting
10%% s.
On 6 Month Capital Notes
OPTIONAL RENEWAL PRIVILEGE BUNIifUM INVESmfENT|600.00GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE202 Arlington Boulevard - Suite W Greenville, North Carolina Phone 355-7161 CARL R. WOXMAN, JR., PRESIDENT
V' 1'
attorney general is under fire in the Senate.
Reagan said Reynolds antiquota policies are those of the administration and part of the 1984 election mandate.
Reagan has named Reynolds to the No. 3 post in the Justice Department, but his nomination is opposed by Senate liberals because of his work fighting hiring policies already approved by various federal courts and accepted by the cities affected by them.
For the last four and a half years, this administration has acted vigorously to defend and extend every Americans fundamental rigt to equal treatment, Reagan said. We have a proud record on civil rights. The principle that guides us and the principle emlxMlied in the law is one of nondiscrimination.
But there are some today who in the name of equality would have us practice . discrimination, he charged.
I Josephs I
I Less parts breakage and less ser- j I vice calls-a proven record for -I those ivith Josephs Maintenance I I Contracts for IBM typewriters. | ^Call 355-2723 <i .nu!%,+,i tvp+ni( ^
JFRRY ROBASSE
SK FOD OUR run VALDf PROTECTION YOUR POSSfSSIONS OfSERVE THE KST
CALL
SECURITY
MAYFLOWER
758-4050
JUDY LEONARD
Home Cleaners Inc.
1501 Dickinion Ave.
Owned And Operated By Jim Link
uNOEHEO........ 4For^2^Eery Day
WE DO ALTERATIONS Qur Own Suede & Leather
AND REPAIRS Cleaning (4 Day Service)
COUPONB iBiMieBaaiwiik
WEEK OF JUNE 16, 1985
-QOOD-Mondey thru Thuraday
OFF ALL DRY CLEANING
(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)
Coupon Must Be With ^ Clothing When Brought In
* ew cOUPONhi Hi m mb bb h JRI
20%
18 5 179 16.2
15.4 14J
14.2 13,9 13 6
12.5
12.5 12 1 12.0 I1.B ,11.7
11.5
11.3 11.2 11.1 11.1 11,1 11.0
10.5
10.5
10.4
Kaypro Shatters
The 16-Bit world
Up until now the world of the IBM compatible computer has been o greot pkice for the huge corporotions thot erected it: a world full of high-priced mochines with high-priced options. It's been greot for the corporations...
but not so great for consumers. Now Kaypro, the price/performance leader of the portable com-IE ^ ^ ^ ^Industry, blasts open
thot expensive little world.
^ Koypro introduces the
\ dynomite Kaypro 16a,
\ 0 complete six-
fc \ teen-bit computer
1'+ v\ with on incredibly
1/ you need is f I stondord: 256KB . ^ / internal memory
KAVP^ / (RAM), standard.
. fy Two IBM compot-
" / ibie 360KB floppy
r, disk drives, ston-. . dord. An internal phosphor moni-tor, standard. Color graphics cord, stan-dord. Serial ond poral-lei interfoces, stondard. Complete portobility, stondord. A generous collection of FREE softwore, stondord. You con pay $1995 for a complete Koypro 162. Or you con poy $4719 for a comporobly outfitted IBM-PC. The choice is yours...but at least now you hove o choice.
gi 91 gi
open Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 Fri. & Sat. 11-52007 South Evans Street, Greenville 355-j^687
I: B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. June 16,1965
Go Krogering this week for
K% *= .
,is ^
>>-11 ' ---'i
K ""-mJ
Plus
All Week, we will double 5 Mfgs. coupons (up to 50*^ face value)
for every $10. Purchase. Please see Details in-store.'
COST CUTTER PRICES EVERYDAY!
HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A
Whole
Fryers
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, 9-11 LB AVG WGT CAP-ON
Boneless $4 28 Sirloin Tip Lb I
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF.
Boneless Cubed Steak
Lb.
498
j PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO
Pork
Chops Lb
$iS8
Cauliflower
5 '
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
Florida ....
Gold Kisses . . .. Only
KROGER Vjdl)
Lowfat Milk..
Chopped Ham ..
Lb
$99
LOUIS RICH
Turkey Ham....
Lb.
$249
SANDY MAC
Boiied Ham.....
Lb
$299
SANDY MAC
Baked Ham ....
Lb
$349
CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SUW, MACARONI SALAD OR
Potato Salad
12 Oz NRB
WISE
Potato
Chips
VAN CAMPS
Pork & ,^ 3 Beans
16 Oz Cans
89
CLEANER BREATH
Scope
Mouthwash
SINGLE TOPPING
Thin Crust Pizza
CO-JACK HOT PEPPER JACK OR
Colby Longhorn Cheese ib
Items and Prices Effective Thru sat. June 22. 1985
$299
VALUABLE PHARMACY COUPON
FREE!
rrtiaviariNi
ANTATID*
MIR an lives
I
36-Count
Ika-Seltzer
WITH ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION FROM THE KROGER PHARMACY AND THIS COUPON.
svrsssnssr'
vpu fOMF
(LIMIT 1 CXHJPON PER CUSTOMER I
^OFF^GOOD THRU SAT JUNE 23 1985
30* OFF LABEL
Close-Up Toothpaste
GQ''
6 40'z.
Tube
OPEN 24 HOURS EVBtYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7051
'OiwrOWY
.'9 '*9f90ry, OJHHtrnKnwrmuMh-
The impish maid, Elizabeth, swipes an apple from the kitchen garden of Tryon Palace to feed Goldie at the paddock fence. Goldie is the first horse to reside in the West Wing stables in modern history.
Runs through August 17
Palace opens
summer season
with new play
The cast tor this summer's play at Tryon Palace, the colonial capitol of North Carolina are trom left to right; Mrs. Hatch, the ^'housekeeper - Aileen Hawley, Grantsboro; Samuel Cornell, merchant - Kevin Williamson, Oriental; Mrs. Tryon - Joan - Qiiinlan, New York; Governor Tryon - Dwight Eastwood, Fountain; his secretary, Isaac Edwards - Ku.rt Engstrom. Rocky Mount; Elizabeth, a maid - Serah Cheatham. New Bern.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, June 16,1985 C-1
Anew living History' i^y has (q>ened fw the summer season at Tryon Palace, the colonial capitol of North Carolina on the'Treilt Rtvee t at New Bern. It will run through August 17.
The story begins on the doorstep of the Palace adien the housekeeper, Mrs. Hatch, opens the front doors to visitors-the audience. These visitors are invited back into time, to the day of June 26, 1771. Governor Tryon has just returned from the battle at Alamance Creek where he quelled an iqirising of western settlers. The audience is asked to play the part <rf the townspeople of New Bern who have come to the Palace to deliver a proclamation of appreciation. While waiting to meet the Governor they are invited to tour the house and in the course of this tour meet the other characters in this play.
Six actors dressed in Itth-century costumes play the parts of Governor and Mrs. Tryon, Samuel Cornell, a New Bern merchant; Issac Edwards, the Governors
secretary; the housekeeper, Bfrs. Hatch, and t Elizabeth, a maid.
'^This drama la unlqde,**?nyHCay Williams,'Tryon Palace administrator. One of our own peo|^, Alicia Oarke, registrar oi cdlectioia, has written it. Im sure the public will gain enjoyment and understanding of this historical period,she said.
The actors have been asked, says author Alicia Clarke, to not only learn thr lines but to research the characters they day. While on Palace grounds they have been aslmd to dress and speak only as their character might have. It will be an expmence shared by both actor and audience.
Drama tours are held daily, except Wednesdays and &indays, on the following schedule: minings, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30; afternoons, 1,2, and 3 p.m. They alternate with the tours Iqr musetnn guides on the daily ba^. The museum twins are availaUe on the days the drama tour is not presented.
This 18th-century cannon was found in New Bern. It points out over the Trent River from the Palace's South lawn. Samuel Cornell loaned Governor Tryon funds to equip the militia. Perhaps, this is a cannon he paid for. Do not bet that Kevin Williamson, playing Samuel Cornell, won't claim it.
directed by Nancy Blades
Margaret Tryon played by Joan Quinlan
Photo story by George Hall
TOP: Governor Tryon descends the stairs of the Great Hall. From this dais he thanks the townspeople for their proclamation of appreciation.
Marpret Tryon, wife of the governor, greets the townspeople of New Bern. In this case, a school class learning about North Carolina history.
4 ' A ^
AM
A
^1 " .....
C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sundey, June 16.1985
jarboe-ONeal Vows Couple Unites In Marriage Saturday Afternoon
i- -I1_____u;-
Solemnized Saturday
Heather Diane ONeal and Timothy David Jarboe were married in a douWe ring ceremony at 4 p.m. Saturday in the First Christian Church. The Rev. Will Wallace and the Rev. J(^n Robert McFarland officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jdin F. ONeal of Greenville and Atlanta, Ga., and the late Dr. ONeal. The bridegroom is the son of the late George Jarboe and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Montgomery of Tell City, Ind.
Escorted by her uncle, James G. Sullivan, the bride wwe a floor length gown with a cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with reembroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a yoke neckline, long tapered sleeves and a torso waistline. Re-embroidered alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline and appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Alecenon lace motifs etched with seed p^rls appliqued the skirt in a pyramid design accented with scattered lace motifs on the skirt and train. The hemline of the gown was bordered with garlands of alencon lace. For her headpiece, the Ivide chose a waltz length mantilla of scalloped illusion edged with seed pearls and appliqued with beaded alencon lace motifs flowing from an alencon lace cap etched with seed pearls.
The maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore formal gowns of pink linen featuring scooped necklines, short puffed sleeves trimmed with imported ivory lace and gathered skirts accented with ivory bows at the waistline. They wore alstrwneria and babys breath in their hair and carried bouquets featuring pink, lavender and cream heatW, alstromeria, miniature carnations and babys breath. The flower girl wore a formal pink linen dress with imported ivory lace trim and an ivory sash tied in a back bow. She wore tobys breath in her hair and carried a natural basket of flowers.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pink silk crepe de chine with a semi-fitted, tucked front bodice. The mother of the brid^Dom wore a formal dress of blue silk crepe de chine.
The maid of honor was Jennifer ONeal, sister (rf the bride, of Atlanta, Ga. Bridesmaids were Paula Knauss of Allentown, Pa.; Elizabeth Ito Hart of Greenville; Christina and Melissa Jarboe of Tell City, Ind., sisters of the bridegroom; and Kathleen McFarland of Charleston, 111. The flower girl was Leanne Seibert of Tell City, Ind., cousin of the bridegroom.
Ushers were Jim CuUinan of Columbus, Ohio; Paul Seibert of Tell City, Ind., uncle of the bridegroom; Kevin ONeal of Greenville, brother of the bride; Kenneth Bell Jr. of Canton, Ohio; and Bart Jarboe of Tell City, Ind., brother of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Eric Gibson of Summerville, S.C., nephew of the bridegroom. Serving as best man was Richard George Biever of Greenwood, Ind.
A program of music was presented by Francis Cain, organist, and Robert Brown, flutist. Mrs. Robert Washam of Davidson sang The Gaelic Blessing and The Wedding Prayer.
Following the ceremony, a reception given by the mother of the bri^ ;hel(
was held at the home of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Ihrie III of Louisburg and Mr.
ebra Laich, local GreenvHle resident loses 108 lbs. on Nutri System.
I have been on every diet possible and some impossible, but the Nu-tri/System diet plan has been the only one I could truly stick to and lose on. I feel really great about myself and look that way for the first time in my life.
Lose up to a pound a day.
Medical Supervision.
No calorie counting. No diet decisions to make.
Enjoy your favorite foods like Chicken Cacciatore and Shrimp Newburg.
Behavior Education classes retrain eating habits and help keep you
slim.
Nutri/System Service Guarantee: Foilow the Nutri/System Program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutri/System services until you do.
0v*f 700 Cntrs In North Amorica
Debra Laich lost 109 Iba.
Al pwptt vlry so doM ttiair Nwgh) tan
Use All ibe Weighi TeaWart-
Prtgraa 9 PhyiiHri M 99
Onw wM lor iwa cNm
bflnoJdmll, IW
CAU TODAYfOHYOUftFHa.NO-OBU<UnOltCONSULTATION.
355-2470
*Moa Soea iM iMhida oeal s( food
tsoe. nwe.etoy Mdmrttef
I . A
MRS. JARBOE
and Mrs. Sapiro ONeal of Plymo^. Assisting in serving were Re(^ Long and Jeri Walter d Ratei^, Susan Lalik of Greenville and Paula Stewart of Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Jim CuUinan was in charge d the brides boto. Rice bags were givm out by David and Sabrie of Louisburg, Kate Seibol of Tdl City, Ind., Brcmwyn Ito d GreenvUle and Grant Gibson of SummervUle, S.C. Music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Ahoskie.
A brunch for the bridal couple was held Saturday morning at the GreenvUle Sheraton hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sullivan. The rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the toide. Following the dinner, a dance was held at & Brook Valley Country Club.
Other parties held included a bridesmaids luncheon and a surprise shower.
The bride and bridegroom graduated from Indiana University. He is an elementary school teacher in Bloomington, Ind.
After a wedding trip, the couple wUl reside in Bloomington.
Couples To Reaffinn Wedding Vows June 30
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Paramore and Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Kirk wUl be celebrating thr 25th wedding anniversaries in a double ceremony with the reaffirmaticHi d their vows June 30 at 3 p.m. in the Wades Pmnt Pentecostal Holiness Church in Belhaven. No invitations wUl be mailed locaUy and friends and relatives are invited to attend. The couples request no gifts.
Cecilia GaU Brewer and Larry Gene Hardee were united in mar ria^ at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Edward M. Walker performed the double r% ceremony.
Music was provided by Jon and Susan Forhnes. They sang (hie Hand, One Heart, The Weddii^ Prayr and Whither Thou Goest.
Daugtder of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brewer of Greenville, the bride was riven in mairiage by her par^tds. llie bridMrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardee (rf GreenvUle.
Brenda Peaiten of Greenville, sister (rf ie bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lynn Stokes, cousin of the bride, Tainmie Hardee, sister-in-law of the brid^room, Christie MUls, niece of Uie bndegroom, Drama Brown and (}indy Edwards, all of GreenvUle.
Tara Sensel of Greenville was flower girl and rii$ bearer wan Bradley Hantee of GreenvUle, nephew of the bridegroom. Ushers were Allen Hudson, cousin of the brid^room, Perry Hardee, brother d the bridegroom, John Brewrar, brother d the iMride, and Jonathan McLawhor^ all d GreenvUle, and Krad Phillips of Jonesboro, Tenn. The best man was the father of the bridegroran.
The toide wore a formal gown d white rarganza over peau de srae designed with an open neckline
Births
Nevrile
Bram to Mr. and Mrs. Thranas Eari NeveUe, 107 EhicBey St., a daughtra*, Kimberly Nicole, on May 31,1965, in Pitt County Memraial Hospital
Jacobson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Victrar Jacobson, 102 Galahad Drive, a son, Ryan Andrew, on June 3,1985, in Pitt Cramty Memorial Hospital.
Bollock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thranas BuUock, RobersonvUle, a son, Walter Brandrai, on June 3, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Stallings
Bom to Mr. and Kfars. Jtonnie Ray Stallings, Route 4, GreenvUle, a son, Joseph Michael, rai June 3, 1965, in Pitt Counfy Memorial Hospital.
Nobles
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brian Nobles, 2813 Ellsworth Drive, a daughter, Kristin Ashley, on June 4, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hosm-tal.
Coltrain
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Franklin Coltrain, WUliamston, a daughter, Christy Lynn, on June 5, 1965, in Fitt County Memorial Hospital.
Silver
Bran to Mr. and Mrs. Howard SUver, HoOister, a daughter, Lucy Etta, on June 5,1985, in Pitt County Memraial Hospital.
! in chantUly am lace. The fitted todice was overtaid in chu)^ lace bea^ with peai^. French chantUty lace faahkMaed the full bishop sleeves with cttffs overlaM in organza and matchiag lace. Hie fiUl circular skirt and attached chU' pel leagh tram weie eahanced with a border d Chantilly lace. She wore a beaded hea<|piieee d chanHUy lace. The bride carried a fomalsuk beu-of white silk roses, steehanotis, miniature pink roses tied with a white lace bow and streamras.
The honor attendant wore a fonnal gown of rosetta taffeta with an netohne featuring a ndfle of taffeta outhniog the olf-shoulder bodice and scooped back. Short cap sleeves complraaented the gown. A sash of taffeta encircled the modified waistline from which fell' the gath^ skirt . She carried a aose^ ra pink roses accented with wtute daisies and babys breath tied with matching ribbon.
The bridesmaids wore formal gowns of pink taileta and carried a nosegay that were complementary to that of the honra attendant. Tht flowra girl wore a gown of sfaera potyester lined in acetate taffeta with pester lace trim. Ajewel neckline with attached lace capelri and raised wamt with satin bow trim accented the gown. She carried a bou^ similar to that of the bride.
The mothers of the bridal coiqUe wore formal gowns and were honomd
withcorsai A receip i was held in the
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mitchell Biggs, Pinetown, a daughter, Bran-di^chell, on June 5, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Perry
Bora to B8r. and Mrs. George Herman Perry, 200 Britt Road, a son, (lerage Herman Jr., on June 5,1965, in Pitt County Memraial Hospital.
Larsen
Bora to Mr. and Mrs.'IliiKithy John Larsen, Ayitei, a son, Jraemy FYank, on Jtme 7,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hosintal.
Jones
Bram to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Willis Jones, Farmville, a daughter, Kimberly Nicole, on June 8, 1965, in Pitt County Memraial Hos{tal.
GrMfwMe'o finatt bakary forSSyaan."
815 Dickinson Ave.
Hikes
Ferkll
OeeasiiiBS
752-5251
THE ART OF LIVING
i-ii I'j-- t O'
!ii :
^ -r>Tri
T A M: \ A /A\
THE COMPLETE BEDROOM ENSEMBLE...
Waverly can do ii all for you comforters, dust ruffles, pillows and shams, draperies, even wallcoverings for your bedroom.
There are many patterns to choose from in prints, solids and wovms. Come in and see how beautifully they adapt to any decorating styk yon chotae to live witk
ScoKhgard protected to resist soil and stains.
CoittUij 6 Jobiic 20P
m. 3. Box STOC, OrMfwWt. N.C. Den A UU Bnxton ni0N0 7SMS7i Men.#ri.10to4
fellowship hall and was given by the-parents ra the tnide. I
Atter a wedding trip to uwuk nounced pointa the couple wiU live in Greraivilla.
The bride is a graduate of Ea|t'
9\m urap Is,
a former employee of Union Carbide., A rehearsal dinner was given at the Three Steers by parents of . the bridegroom. ,T , '
Carolina University and is em^ at Kroger Sav-pn, The bridegroran
PROUDLY
wear your personal,
COAT OF ARMS
engraved on a fine ' 14 Kt,gold signet ring .
MRS. HARDEE
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 75040M. GREENVIUE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ElECmOLOGIST
Let us recommend the ring most suitable for such detailed engraving.
We offer a selection of sizes and shapes.
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
If
liJ
w
Wi
Dont Miss Our
Spring & Summer Clearance
C. HEBER FORBES
* v;
All Sales Cash, Check Or Charge Card.
419 Evans Street 752-3468
*
* Coupon Must Bo Prooontod
\ Grand Award
! Perm Special !
|(Halrcut ua ml
lincluded) Rag. $19.00 Now 10oOOi
m Op-MXMMky. AMtXX ftn _
r " " sjwax%a;M1 I Lustro Curl !
I eepaefUy tar Bfek Hair
;t$60.00 Valus) '
iReg.$39.50 Now 0.5U!i
^ Nf J
All Services Performed Enclusively By Students No Appointment Necessary
-.XtnSTVuNO
VSTJUNO i
Monday 9 to 5:30 Tuot.-Fri. 10 to 9 Saturday 8 to 4:30 Tho Plata Noxjfuo 756-30S0
Homemakers Haven
By Evelyn Spangler
Pitt llonif Aftent
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
It is a wonderful idea to begin making children aware of the fact that thank you" notes are much appre-ciaN by adults. Here are a few meas for making this task enjoyable and evep creative.
Take a photo of your child holding the gift given, or wearing the clothes given by the person. You might also want to include a sign held up by the child saying, thanks."
Make one giant cookie (your best chocolate chip recipe) and when cooled, frost it to say, Thank you. Aunt Elaine." Wrap in plastic wrap and tie with yarn.
Trace your childs hand on a piece of heavy paper. Cut it out. Tie a piece
of yam around one finger. Write, I wanted to remember to say thanks for my gift."
Fold a piece of tyinng paper in half and in half again to resemble a card. Let vour chim draw an illustration on the fnmt. Write your message inside and let the child sign it.
"Home: A Place to Learn"
The following is an excerpt from Home; A Place to Learn By Ron, Donna and John Michael Daly.
I was in the my study one morning reviewing kome material for a presentation to a group of parents later that day. 1 had been there for a brief time when I heard the footsteps of my four-year-old son coming (town the
stairway. Soon he peeked around the door to see whaLI was doing. He sidled over to me, climbed up on my lap and looked at some words I had written on a poster. I was a little annoyed when he asked about the wonto. I knew this was his way of getting my attention. I exi^ined tHiefly that these were the words I called the "Dirty Dozen," because they represented behaviors that we should avoid when interacting with children. He pointed to one word and asked, "Daddy, what is that word? "Distracting," I said. I proceeded to read my bo^ and he set to work spelling the word. Hien.he siad, "Daddy, what does distracting mean?"
I semed that this was a teachable mommt, so I replied, "When Daddys are studving and little boys cfune down ana crawl up (m their laps and ask them (juestions. it distracts Urn
Daddy from his work and makes his attention go to the little boy. It means that you are interrupting what a person is doing." He ooked up at me with huge brown eyes and spoke with the perfect vision of a four-year-old. Daddy, little boys are more impor-tam than books.^What a lesson for me!
Sunday. June 16.1985 C*3
Even if the food and prices are reasonable, 83 percent of the people in a recent survey said they woul(int return to a restaurant with poor service.
The hottest weather is still ahead. For office or play, the coolest clothing is 100% cotton.
USE. 5th St. 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Next door to tho Book Barn 757-3044
Carolina east mall k^greenville
MONDAY
ONLY!
Limited Quantities Shop Eariy No Phone Orders Or LayawaysMIGHTY MONDAY
SALE
Enamei Stock Pots
16.99
6Vz Qt. Size. Colors: Red, Blue, White Or Almond.
MONDAY ONLY! SPECIAL HOURS!
9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.
We Will Close Monday at 6 P.M.
To Prepare For Super Tuesday
Foot Joy Athletic Shoes
25%
31.00 To 44.00......km W / U Off
Choose From Our Entire Stock Of Mens And Ladies Styles.
Entire Stock Of
Piiiow Shams And Dust Ruffles
e"ST.oo 40 % 0
Entire Stock Of
Ladies Summer Dresses
30%
9.99T0 32.99. . . W W /U Off
Mens Ties
40 % 0
Reg. Prices
Choose From A Large Select Group Of Mens Neckwear By Famous Makers.
Mens Converse Athietic Shoes
25 %
20.00To62.00 MW /U Off
'choose From Our Entire Stock At Terrific Savings. Mens Sizes Only.
Home Decor Vinyl Tablecloths
Reg. 12.00 Each # Y/a Sale 3.00 Each .. f W / U Off
All Are Flannel Backed, In Assorted Colors, Sizes And Prints.
Entire Stock Of
Mens Belts
^STo8.M .30 Off
Leather And Vinyl Belts. Sizes 30 To 46.
Duckhead Slacks For Men
*00 14.99
Choose From Our Entire Stock In Khaki, Navy, Olive And Grey.
Entire Stock Of
Ladies Panties
30% Off
Famous Makers In A Spectrum Of Colors To Choose From. Sizes 5 To 9.
Entire Stock Of
Crocheted Doilies, Placemats lOr Tablecloths
Ks.'i 40 % Off
Entire Stock Of
Mens Joe Namath 2 & 3 Pc. Suits
^9 To 79.99 . . . 30 ^0 Off
Jockey Underwear For Men
30 % on
J Reg. Prices
Choose From Our Entire Stock Of Briefs, T-Shirts, Boxers And Fashion Underwear For Men.
Select Group Of
Junior Sportswear
?^0 To 70.00 50 Off
Choose From Knit Shirts, Sweaters, Shorts & Pants.
Centurion Wood Jewelry Chests And Oriental Jewelry Chests
8.00 To 72.00.......5 0 Off
Pier Connection Shirts For Boys
11.99
Choose From Our Entire Stock Of These Stylish Shirts.
Ladies Summer
Evan-Picone Hosiery
4.MT06.00.......30 /o Off
Choose From A Select Group Of Summer Styles And Shades In Evan-Picone Hosiery.
Missy & Large Size
Aifred Dunner Sportswear
95%
26.00 To 42.00 mm w / U Off
Choose From Blazers, Pants, Blouses, Sweaters & Skirts In Lavender, Yellow & White.
International 20 Pc. Stoneware Sets
::5o 14.99
3 Patterns To Choose From; Blueberry Bloom, Caroline, Jubilee.
Jimmy Z Slacks For Men
25 % 0
Reg. Prices
Choose From Our Offering Of Shorts And Slacks.
Entire Stock Of
Seiko Watches
115.00 To 250.00 .. . Ml W / U Off
Choose From Our Entire Stock Including Analog And Digital Styles. Choose From Silver And Gold Tones.
Ladies Sportswear By Campus Casual
25 %
30.00 To 41.00......Mi W / U Off
Choose From Shorts, Pants, Knit Tops And Shirts In Aqua And Red.
Coboy Figurines By Goebel
4"?o. 19.99
Assorted Figurines By German Sculptures And Painters Of Old Men With Beards Whose Name Represents Their Jobs.
Chaps a Evan Picone
Sportswear For Men
40 % 0.
Reg. Prices
Choose From Our Stock Of Shirts, Shorts And Slacks.
Ladies Spring/Summer
Liz Ciaiborne Handbags
25%
28.00 To 77.00 Jm W / U Off
Choose From A Beautiful Selection Of Straw, Vinyl And Leather Handbags By Liz Claiborne.
Select Group Of
Koret Sportswear In Missy & Petite Sizes
3^0 To 55.00......2i5 /o Off
Choose From Sweaters, Pants, Blazers, Skirts And Shirts In Silver And Marine Blue.
Selacted Group Of
Martex Velour Towels
4.00 To16.00.......50 /O Off
Choose From Bath Towel, Hand Towel, Wash Cloth In 5 Rich Colors (Melon, Red, Plum, Royal Blue Or Emerald Green).
Gant & Farah Slacks For Men
35 %
27.00 And 39.00.. W W / II Off
Choose From A Large Group Of Mens Poly/Cotton Slacks In A Variety Of Colors.
Ladies Ciinic Work Oxfords
^0 To 46.00 !25 Off
Choose From Our Entire Stock Of Ladies Work Oxfords By Clinic In White, Tan And Navy.
US Wear
Stretch Jean Pants For Juniors
^00 2999
5 Pocket Western Styles In Lavender, Green And Red With Black Mini Stripes.
Group Of Ladles Plaid Blouses
ss, 40 % m
Broken Sizes 12 To 42.
Andhurst Walk Shorts For Men
9.99
Large Group Of Mens Poly/Cotton Walk Shorts in A Large Variety Of Colors.
Ladies Signature Shoes
4S0 To98.00.....3 3 ^0 Off
Choose From A Select Group Of Spring/Summer Styles In A Variety Of Colors.
Ladies Short Sleeve
100% Cotton Knit Shirts
2^0 To37.00 3 3 /O Off
Entire Stock Of Famous Maker Shirts In Our Signature Department. Choose From An Array Of Colors.
Shop Monday 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.
C-4 The Daily ReMectof, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 16.1985
Wedding Vows Solemnized On Saturday
Lori Jo Edwards and Barry Thomas Sutton were married in a double ring ceremony performed in the Salem United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Saturday. Tlje Rev. C.B. Owens conducted the ceremony.
Michael Smith was organist and Lenn Jackson sang One Hand. One Heart," The Wedding Song and "The Wedding Prayer. Babetta Pi^ni of Greenville presided at the bridal register.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Edwards of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Sutton of Ay^n.
Qeth Carey of Tacoma, Wash., was hoior attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Lisa Godley of Siflipson. Windy Bowen, Debbie Bojrd, JoAnn Sutton and Kathy M^^horn. both sisters of the brklegroom, all of Greenville. Shannon Carey was junior bridesmaid and Laiiren Carey was flower girl. Both ar nieces of the bride from Tacoma, Wash. The nephew of the bride, Zackary Carey, also of Tacoma, was ring bearer.
Tlie father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Joey Godiey of Simpson, Gary Ross of Ay^, Jimmy Grady and Kenneth MdLawhom, brother-in-law of the bridii^room, both of Greenville, and Jeff Cannon of Wilmington. Jason McLawhom of Greenville, nephew of the iMidegroom, was junior usher.
the bride wore a formal gown of wBte voile and eyelet over peau de sofc designed with an off-shoulder nepkline and eyelet ruffled bodice. Tte gown featured short eyelet ballgown sleeves accented with satin streamers. Pink rosebuds enhanced
the basque waistline and the full circular skirt was accented by a vwle pick-up overskirt and pink rosebuds with satin streamers. A ruffle of eyelet bwdered the hemline of the skirt and extended to form a chapel length train. She wore a wreath of silk flowers and illusion. She carried a bouquet of assorted pink and white silk flowers interspersed with babys breath and ivy.
The matrmi of tumor wore a fwmal gown of suede faile taffeta designed with an open off-shoulder neckline and elbow ength French pouf sleeves accented at the shoulder with pleats. The fitted bodice featured a floral embroidered motif in matching suede. The fuU skirt was enhanced by a sash of matching fabric. She car
ried a white wicker basket filled with pink and white spring flowers and matching streamers. She wore babys breath in her hair.
The bridesmaids were dressed identical to the honor attendant. Hie flower girl w(me a dress (rf matching material designed with a square neckline and pouf sleeves. She wore an eyelet arpon and a wreath of silk flowers in ter hair. She carried a white wicker basket filled with petals.
A reception was given by the brides parents and was held in the church fellowship hall. Jane Burkhead and Jill Ward, aunts of the bride oi Asteboro, assisted in serving. Damon Williamson of WUsoo
Couple Marries In Morning Ceremony
BUSV?
Call
Willis Maid Service, Inc.
752-4043
Ann Marie Jarkesy and Roger Greenwood Brooks were married at an 11 a.m. ceremony Saturday in the Preakness Christian Reformed Church in Wayne, N.J. Tte Rev. Kenneth Vander Wall officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Samuel George Jarkesy of Wayne, N.J., and the late Mrs. Jariiesy. The bridegroom is the scm of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Phillips Brooks (rf Chapel Hill and grandson of the late Dr. and Mrs. Fr^erick Phillips Brooks of Greenville.
The bride wore a gown of chiffon trimmed with Venetian lace. Her fingertip veil was attached to a Juliet cap and she carried silk flowers.
The maid of honor was Maureen Agnes Jarkesy, sister of the bride. Otter bridal attendants were Linda Claire Jarkesy, Barbara Sioanne Brooks and Nora Monahan.
The best man was Kenneth Phillips Brooks, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were James Phillips Brooks, George Chandler Palethorpe and Scott Hugh Robinson.
MRS. BROOKS
Vicki Smith
former owner of The Electrolysis Center
is pleased to announce that she is again in private practice
For a confidential consultation, call 746-2201
At Wits End
Bv Erma Bomteck
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Furniture arrangement is very important to every room. Major traffic paths should be at least three feet. Conversation groupings should not exceed ten feet. Pay special attention to doorway and traffic areas. Never arrange furniture in a family room so you have to walk through the middle of a conversation area to get to another room or exit. The only piece of furniture that should be placed diagonally in a corner is your television and even that should be avoided when possible. Do not line up all your furniture against the wall. Sometimes it is better to put a sofa facing a fireplace or set it away from a wall to make a traffic path around it. We will be happy to work with you on any special problems. Feel free to call or stop by the store to discuss your needs.
fietsy 9rake Interiors
425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-9111
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
'n M Boufiifue
Carolina East Mall 355-2583
OUR LEASE IS RUNNING OUT SATURDAY KNIGHT & FIELDCREST TOWELS saviv.mt i-. $3.00 REGAL RUGS & FIELDCREST RUGS ^aviv,spio$5.00
SATURDAY KNIGHT. JOLO, .AviNCjsuf ro $7.00
JAKSON SHOWER CURTAINS sav,.v,s,m$15.00
WAMSUTTA& FIELDCREST SHEETS sA<,M.r$7.00
BLANKETS SAv,.v.M.n,$7.00
COMFORTERS AND BEDSPREADS i.pto $15.00
CERAMIC AND PLASTIC ACCESSORIES vwiw.sopto $7.00
THERE ARE MORE SAVINGS THAN YOU COULD IMAGINE COME IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR GIGANTIC GIVEAWAYS
distributed bags filled with birdseed. Goodbves were said by Larry and Jamie WUhamsoD of Wilson.
The wedding was directed by Brenda Jarman of Greenville.
MoUirs the co^ were given corsages of white dais^.
Tte rehearsal dinner was held at the Beef Bam and was given by
MRS. SUTTON
A reception was held at the Packanack Lake Country Chib in Wayne.
11 couple will live in Charlottesville, Va., after a wedding trip to Mdwnk Mountain House in New Ywk and Caswell Beach, N.C.
Both the bride ami bridegroom are graduates of Princeton University. He is currently attending tte University School of Law.
When our children were small our house always seemd to be filled with wall-to-wall kids, They played here, ate there, fought there, infected one another there, and one summer we actually planned a vacation around oneof them before we realized he wasnt ours.
It would have been nice to be able to use my own bathroom but as tte kids said, It means they like us.
In the years that followed, we never sat down to a meal that the phone did not ring. I thought it insensitive, rude and thoughtless. The kids said I didnt understand. It meant that we were popular.
Being popular carried a high price tag. We never had nice snow in the front yard that looked like a Currier and Ives print. Oiurs had deep ridges in it and half-made snowmen and dk^ tracks. In the summer the yard had big holes in it from tent stakes and grass beaten down by paths and big muddy spots where someone left tte garden hose running. It was because everyone liked us.
A couple of times I lost faith in our popularity. I said to a kid called Doug one day, Cant you ever bleed at home on your own furniture? He said, Im not there that much. That was true.
Our house became a haven for a band that needed a place to practice, a clearinghouse for messages, storage area for bicycles in i^ed of repair and a drop-off for tte paper drive.
When they started to drive cars, sometimes during the middle of tte night, a group of them would cruise in front of tte house and blow horns. My husband would grumble, Are you sure this is because were pop..., and I would say, Theyre crazy alxHit us.
One morning, we awoke to discover the house and yard had been draped in toilet tissue. It dangled from tte trees and rooftops and waved from tte TV antennas and the maiUx. Just whi I tlH^t if couldnt be wiHse, I heard it thunder and then rain.
Our kids wer ecstatic. Its a cwn-pliment. They dont do it to everybody. Only people they like. My husband and I lodied at one another, C(ildnt they makeyn enemy wice in a while?
Tte yard doesnt have ridges in it anymore. And there are no more grease spots (m tte driveway. When I make a molded salad, I dont have to repair the holes in it before dinner. The front door never stanib ajar. Tte music is Barry Manilow. If tte phone rin^ during dinner, we let it ring.
But occasionally, in tte middle of tte night, one of them will stumble home, drop off a suitcase full of dirty clothes in tte utility room, leave the refrigertor door open and attract carfuls of people wluise radios you can hear a block away. They stuff food in every opening of their faces and go through tte house like the path of a tornado. Then they leave.
Its just as well. I couldnt stand to be that popular again.
Summer Classes Starting June 17th
CfliicoSquoAe
758-4317
parents of tte bridegroom. Several showers and a cookout were also givn fear the couple prior to the wed-diiw.
lie couple will be living in Simpson after a wedding trip to MyrUe Beach, S.C.
The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community CoU^. She is employed by Eastern (Orthopaedic Grou^ Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by FCX of Greenville.
^ Qll|c (forking:
New Classes Smocking
Mondays, 9:30-11:30
(Begins June 17)
Conatruclkm
Thufsdavs. 79 p.m. *
(Beglng June 201 *
805 S Evans Si. M-F, 9:30-5 Tin The Caico Square" Sal. 9:30-4 Gfeenville, N.C. 758-4317,
Remmuber Yom Special Day...Cpture It On Video.
^ W Call Us For A Demonstration
w Mr Sf^ial Video Production :
p.a IM ux SrwMim, nc Phone 355-6654 |
PINKNEY p. YOUNG, III, D.D.S.
IS pliasco to ANNOUNCS
THK ASSOCIATION OP
WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS, D.D.S.
IN THI PRACTICE OP
OENSRAL ANO PAMILY OENTISTRV
PHYSICIANS QUADRANOLI-O GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834
TELEPHONE
910/752-2838
\e(k Tyler
caroUnt fst msH ^grnville
IS COMING
Tuesday, June 18
SUMMER SALE
O NOW GOING ON...
ALL SAl.LS FlNAl.
The Dally RflectOf, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. June 16.1985 C*5
Private Wedding Ceremony Performed
Angella Cole Stallings and Robert Lee Seigler Jr. were united in marriage in a private ceremony at 6 p.m. Saturday at Faith Lutheran Church in Kinston. The Rev. Ronald Fletcher performed the ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Kinston and Beverly ScheuUer Duncan of Federal Way, Wash., and the late Robert Lee Seigler.
Special attendants at the ceremony
were clldren of the couple, Billy and Trena
Vance Stallings of Kinston and' Stallings of Ayden, Stephanie Seigler of New Bern and Elliot and Sonia Seigler of Wilmington. l%e bride attended
East Carolina University and is employed by the Town of Winterville. The bride*oom ^aduated from Georgia Institute of Technology and is employed by Weyerhauser of New Bern.
A wedding trip is planned to the nountains.
X
Summer Classes
n
Starting Monday, June 17
Knitting Fast & Easy Quilts
Basket Making Christmas Stitchery
Call For More Information
Scoicd Bonnet .
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO. INC.
602 Arlington Blvd.
756-4877
ANARITA WEBER is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Weber of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Douglas W. Eason Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Eason of Jackson. The wedding is planned for Aug. 17.
'W
r.
: f
I*
d.
BONNIE LUCINDA SUMMERLIN...is the daughter of Lou Lei^ Summerlin of Farmville and Geoige Edgar Summerlin III of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement, to James Thomas Brumbeloe Jr., son bf Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Brumbeloe of Greenville.An Aug. 11 wedding is be-ingplanned. '
Births
Proctor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Offie Proctor Jr., Kinston, a son, Jeremy Daniel, on June 5,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Nelles
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Richard Nelles, 1701 River Drive No. 1, a daughter, Kelly Lynne, on June 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Suggs
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Richard Suggs Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a daughter. Heather Marie, on June ^ 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Tugwell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Tugwell, 2608 Jefferson Drive, a son, Derek Robert, on June 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
iriew Diamond Wedding I Ring...In a Stunning t Wrap-Around floral Setting
iMewest look in diamond wedding ^ings. The floral wedding ring I ^dramatically wraps around your I engagement diamond...elegantly enhancing it. It blooms with ^ -countless sparkles of 8 beautiful )tiamondl In gleaming white or ^llow gold.
$22950
J.D. Dawson Co.
Jcwclcn GBologlt
I ^ 2818 E. lOth St. Greenville
ELIZABETH ANNE HEM-INGWAY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy Hemingway (rf Bethel, who announce her engagement to Thomas Dayton Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Hardy Jr. of Farmville. The wedkling is planned f<Hr Sept. 7.
CHARLOTTE IRENE STANTON...is the dau^ter (rf Ann Stanton of GreenviUe, who announces her aigagement to Lyman Lewis Ed-waim Jr., son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lewis Edwards of Route 1, Grimesland. The wedding is planned for Aug. 17.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Worsley of Bethel announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn, to Melvin Spell, son of Emma Jean Paige of New Haven, Conn., and Walter Spell of Bethel. The w^ng is planned f(H'July 6.
Family Reunion Ig Set For June 23
descendents of William Jesse aniSarah Winfred Braxton will have a family reunion June 23 at the Willis Wilson Fellowship Building at Reedy Branch Church, Winterville. A picnic lunch will be served starting at 12:30 p.m. It will be followed by special music and a business meeting.
Carolina east mall K^greenville
PRESENTS
ITS THE EVEN
Regular Price
on Noritake Formal Chi Casual and not-so-casu Crystal, Glass and Acce
Special Orders Only
Rarety-in any store, anywhere-such a large, exdting sefecfion of famous ftoritake China.
Substantial savings on all Open Stock, Place Settings, Sets
Come see one of the largest Noritake displays ever
assembled. Choose from Formal Chinaincluding |i Sheer Ivory Bone China, Noritake Ireland China, or White and Ivory Porcelain China. Noritake Casual Dinnerware indudst Stoneware wHh its handcrafted look, and durable Earthenware from Ireland; bolhars cook-aarve-store practical. There are even more beautiful savings on 2S% Lead Crystal and
Savings ara substantial, but time is limited. Come in and savefor yourself, or on gifts for bridal, wadding, anniversary.
*
* *
Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 756-B E-L K (756-2355)
Sale Ends June 29
08 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 16,1985
Double Ring Ceremony Performed On Saturday
Mary Anne Morrison and Carlton David Johnson were married at 5:30 p.m. Saturday in a double ring ceremony. Dr. Harold Hyde Jr. officiated at the ceremony held at the Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church in Southern Pines.
Parents of the bride are Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Maxwell Morrison Jr. of Southern Pines. Dr. Thomas Hatcher Johnson of Greenville and' the late Nancy Adams Johnson are parents of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a designer gown of pure silk organza. The bodice featured puffed sleeves enhanced by silk roses and a sweetheart neckline. The bodice was trimmed in Venice lace and adorned with seed pearls and iridescents. The full length chapel train was bordered with a ruffle of peau dasage lace. The veil was a half circle of silk flowers and the illusion fell to a fingertip. She carried a European cascade featuring miniature ivy, white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and gypsophila.
Bridesmaids wore lilac and the honor attendant wore pink. The gowns were taffeta featuring off-aoulder necklines, fitted bodices and short, capped sleeves accented with a taffeta rose of the same fabric. Dirndl floor length skirts were shaped at the waist with a long sash. Taffeta roses, babys breath and satin ribbon formed the bridesmaids hairpieces. They carried bouquets forming a natural cascade compo^ of sweetheart roses, freesia, alstromeria, gypsophila, satin streamers and love knots.
The wedding reception was hosted by the brides parents and held at the Country Club of North Carolina in Pinehurst. Dinner was served and music was provided by the Bill Bolen dance band.
A bridal shower and luncheon was held at the Country Club of North Carolina and hosted by Mrs. Robert Myers, Emily Hewson, Paula Myers and Mrs. John Monroe. Another luncheon and shower was hosted by Mrs. Buck Adams, Mrs. Thomas Hodges and Mrs. Cecil Neville. The bridesmaids luncheon was given by Elizabeth Taylor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor Sr. Prior to the rehearsal dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taws gave a cocktail party at their home for members of the wedding party. The rehearsal dinner was given by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatcher'Johnson at the Pinecrest Inn in Pinehurst. Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mrs. Harrell Johnson and Mrs. Robert McMillan
Shower the bride
CHOOSE FROM 8 wedding party patterns. We can supply as little as 8 people or as many as 200
Carolina East Mall S) 1965 Hallmark Cards. Inc.
MRS. JOHNSON
honored the couple with a luncheon held at the Johnson home in Souttem Pines.
The maid of honor was Elizabeth Morrison, sister of the bride of Southern Pines. Bridesmaitb were Jean Morrison of Southern Pines, the brides sister; Nancy Johnson of Greenville, the bridegrooms sister; Elise McMillian of Charlotte, the brides cousin; and Helen Taws and Elizabeth Taylor of Southern Pines.
The bridegrooms fatter was the best man. Ushers were Thomas Hatcher Johnson and Stephen Johnson of Greenville, the bridegrooms brothers; Cyrus Johnson of Charlotte, the brid^ooms cousin; Charles 'Iliompson of Red Springs, the brides cousin, and John Walter Temple III of Greensboro.
The organist was Paul Long. Soloists were Lyn Taylor, the bridegrooms stepsister and Katterine Ewing.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and the Univorsity at N(rth Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is presently attending medical school in Chapel Hill. The bride received ter bachelors and masters degrees in education from UNC-CH and is a teacher the Moore County schools.
Following a wedding trip to Charlottesville, Va., the coufte will live in Pittsboro.
Womens Show Set For Mid October
CHARLOTTE - The National Needlework Association will sponsor the needlework pavilion at the 1965 Southern Womens Show scheduled for Oct. 10-13 at the Conventiim Center.
The American Home Sewing Association will also continue as a participant as will Harris Teeter Super Markets.
"The overall concept of the show is to introduce women to the latest and best in food, fitness, fashion, travel and leisure, education and career, home products and ideas as well as the arts.
Show hours are 10 a.m to 9:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.
Two-thirds of secretaries in a recent survey listed poor pay, status at work and career advancement as major limitations.
SEARS
23-piece
portrait
coliection
2-$x10b, 3-5x7
15 wallet tize 3 miniature eharm
16
95
Include 95< depolt
Sears Portrait Studio
' No appointment necessary. 95 for each additional sublwt In photoorwhic portrait package. Adults/famllles welcome. POSES OUR SELECTION. teaNaWe at ragidar prices ki addttkm to this offer: White Background, Black Background, Ooubi* Feature Portraits, and Passport Photos.
OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JUNE 22 Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store Hours (where store Is open). Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM. Wed-nesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour, prior to store closing.
He* your Seers Credlff CardI
I recill
By Abigail Van Buren ^
1963 by Universal Press Syndicate
Lesson In Thrift Earns Reward For Son, Father
e * a check or money order for $a.SO and a
(Every teen-ager should know the long, aUmped (38 cents) wlf-nAlreeaed truth about ae. drugs and how to he envel^
hapny. For Abbya booklet, send your P.O. Bo 38983, Hollywood, Calif, name and address clearly printed with 90038.)
Instruction For Infants Thru Adult
75M900 n A Y
7M-297
Professional Swim School 25 Years
Pool Doftigntd Spciflcally For Instruction New ClassQg - June 17, July 8, 22 & August S One Hour & Half Hour Classes, 11 to 7
DEAR ABBY: As a father, 1 made a lot of mistakes (my son is now 14), but I know I did at least one thing right, and Id like to share it with
you-
When my son was 3 years old, I started giving him an allowance of 50 cents a week. There was one catchhe could spend 25 cents on anything he wanted, but the other 25 cents he had to put in his piggy bank. He could spend his piggy bank savings any way he wanted, but waly after it reached $10.
Each week he spent his 25 cents on candy and gum, but he never really thought much about his savingsuntil he got his fust $10. When he resdized what he could get if he saved up his money, he began saving all his allowance.
Every year on his birthday, his allowance was increased 50 cents, so he had 25 cents more he had to save. Also the eumount he had to save increased $10.
He now has his first after-school job, and hes saving for a set of drums and a school trip to France.
I have never talked to him directly about the virtues of saving, but he saves money like no other teen-ager I know.
PROUD SEATTLE POPPA
DEAR POPPA: You have a right to be proudof yourself, as well as your son.
You gave your son a gift that wiU last him a lifetime: a lesson in the value of saving.
DEAR ABBY; Please print this in your column for Fathers Day. Many people could profit from it. I am 42 and it has already helped me to be a better person.
G.J.F., LAKELAND, FLA.
DEAR G.J.F.: With pleasure:
DEAR ABBY: My father wrote to you at least 12 years ago, and you put his letter in your column. (You reprinted it twice on request) My father had it framed, and when we brought him here last year to live with us, he carried it in his handa for fear it might get damped or lost
When he heard that his letter had been framed and hung in the chapel of a cemetery, he said, What a pity it will be seen only by those for whom it is too late. It would accomplish more posted on a bulletin board in a high school.
Abby, he made me promise that after he died I would write and ask you to run it once more. He died one week ago today (72), so I hope you will print it once more in memory of my Moved father. Here it is:
DEAR ABBY: I am the most heartbroken person in the world. I could always find the time to go everywhere else, but never time to go visit Mom and Dad. They sat at home alone and loved me just the same. Its too late now to give them
those few hours of happiness. I was too selfish and too busy to give. Now when 1 go to their graves and see the green greiss above them, I wonder if God 1^1 ever forgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them when they were alive. I pray to God that those who still have their parents to visit, do so, and show their love and respect while there is stiU time, for its later than you think.
TOO LATE
Births
Cobb
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Thomas Cobb Jr., Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Rebecca Jo, or June 7,1985, in Pitt County Memwial Ho6[Htal.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Woodruff Smith Jr., 103 Pinehurst
Drive, a son, Brandon Lee, on June 7, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cooke
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James
Luther CcxAe, Rotersonville, a son, James Richard, on June 7, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cirhster Briggs Jr., Snow Hill, a son, Marcus Antwon, on June 8,1985, in Pitt C<)un-ty Memorial Hospital.
Ammons Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Ammons, Kinston, twins, a son, John Robert Jr., and a daughter, Jennifer Denise, on June 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Saunders Bora to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Earl SaundCTs, Route 9, Greenville, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, (xi June 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memiuial Hospital.
Allen
B<n to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones AUoi, WinterviDe, a son, Jack Jones Jr., on June 6, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Harrell
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath Harrell, Hobgood, a son, Russell Heath II, on June 6,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Edwards Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dean Edwards, Bethel, a s<hi, James Dean Jr., on June 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
for that comfortable cozy couritry look
We just want to say
Thanks!
for making our first year such a
Smashing Success
with savings galore
Every item in the shop is marked down with savings from
20to60%
(Special orders included)
from door knobbers & lamp shades to major furniture pieces
Dont Miss Out!
Sale ends June 29th 105 W. Greenville
(across from Union C
756-696
Hours Monday-Friday 10-6 Saturday 11-5 Wednesday-Closed
Delivery Financing Lay-A Way
All Bemco Mattress sets 1/2 Price
Kidsworlil Ed Child Care Center
Now Accopting Applications For Enrollment
6 weeks -10 years Experienced Staff Challenging Programs For All Age$ Summer Hours: 6 A.M. - 6 P.M. i
Located On 264 N.E. Bypass ;:
(Convenient To The Industrial Park Area)
758-3323
Kitchen Cupboard ua
Happy Birthday Sale! |
I
The One Youve Waited For! Everything In Stock
Off
Many Items Have Further Reductions.
New From Vie de France We ll Have Refreshments, Too! Exquisite Palmier Cookies And Come By And Celebrate With Us! Blueberry Turnovers
654 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-1310
Our reputation stands for quality haircare and up to the minute styling...all at affordable prices. Our clients know. Just ask one.
mNTNHCOUFON ^ ^ WITH TM COUFON |
lA I I e#IUA A I
I
save M0.00
ono
corpM twHh preclMon holfcul
now only 3S.OO
(Reg. $45.00)
Pieeialon Hotioiil I compM* wHti shampoo i Mow ilyto
now only '
MO.OO I
^ ^ (Reg. $12.50) ^
I I I I
I *3S.OO I I
(Reg. $45.00)
_ jSSmr! I ^ftiiiT
OPimnMOl I OFIInnlHB
NO APPOINTMENT EVER NEEDED
NO
APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
GROT OKcnriMS.
PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS LoeoNont Cootlto Coatl
Hours: 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
Carolina East Mall Groanvllla
rw P I I!! ^ ^ "
'TT
The Dally Raflector. G wnvtlle, N.C.
Sunday, June 16,1985 Q-7
Engagements Announced ^
Ir
TAMMY BERNICE CANNON...S the daughter of Robert and Bernice Cannon Route 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jerry Vernon Garris, son of Bobby G. Garris and Dorothy Ann McLawhom of Grifton. The wedding will take place Sept. 1.
EXCLUSIVE FASHION?;/i -
FOR THE
The Plaza. size woman^
GEORGU LYNN BOSEMAN is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Boseman of Route 2, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Harris Parnell, son of Mr and Mrs. James H. Parnell of Greenville. A late August wedding is being planned.
CRYSTAL LEE McROY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren McRoy of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Ryan Blanchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blanchard of Camarillo, Calif. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 14.
CHERYL DOREEN BRAXTON...S the daughter of Harold Lloyd Braxton of Norfolk, Va., who announces her engagement to Richard Allen Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victw E. HaU of Norfolk, Va. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Opal W. Long Serva of New Iberia, La. The wedding will take place Sept. 14.
On The Young Side
\U (AA\ l)K\MI\KI)T
Family Picnic Set
The Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of the Ammcan Business Womens Association will bold its annual family picnic Tuesday at Elm Street Park at the Optimist Hut No. 1. It will start at 6; 30 p.m.
Its finally over; It has just begun. These were the ideas uppermost in the minds and voices of Rose High School seniors as commencement exercises took ^ place Wechiesday in Ficklen Stadium.
The ceremonies began as members of the class of 1985 marched in to take their seats while the Rose High Band, under the direction of Charles Allen, played Pomp and Circumstance. liie audience then rose for the National Anthem and remained standing for the invocation, given by Ginger Galloway.
Kara Deyton, the senior class vice president presented the Thought for the Day to students and guests. Rei^na Carter, senior class presi-<^t introduced the main speakers, Afine-Lynne Davis and Linda Brown.
''Anne-Lynnes speech was titled Ufisdom, Love, Memories, and she discussed the triumphs of the past and the challenges of the future. Mingled with the sad feelings of leaving Rose High School is the excitement of the realization that another phase of our lives is beginning. We will miss our friends, our teachers, and our high school days, but remember the experiences we have shared will never change, classmates, even though we will. Equipped with what we need to go
forth wisdom, love and memraies we are prepared to face the challenges of the future. she said.
It is with optimism and joy, or maybe doubts and fears, maybe just uncertainties, that we lo(^ beyond our imminent future, said Linda Brown.
Following Lindas speech, the principal, Howard Hurt, said farewell to the class of 1985 as he presented them to the attending )ublic and the world. Finally, the ong-awaited distribution of diplomas was imminent and nerves began to tinten.
Suddenly, it was over. Twelve years o hard work came to an end as Ginger Galloway gave the signal fw the turning of the tassel. Caps flew into the air, tears fell and hugs were shared as the class of 85 became the graduates of85.
This is (NTobably my last column as the autlKNT of On the Young Side. I wantto thank everyone who has read my column and siqxxHted me over the last two years. I hope that you have enjoyed reading it as much as I have enjoyed writing it.
Finally, Congratulati(ms to this years raduates for sticking it out through all twelve years of school. The best of luck to next years graduates, the senior class of 1986!
Are you over head in debt? Danger signs are making late payments, occasionally skipping payments to have money for regiar expenses and taking out new loans to ^y off old loans.
JUST
REDUCED!
Large Size Famous Name Shoes
Sel by
Red Cross Lifestride
Calico
Sizes 7-12
Medium & Wide Widths
Clearance
Sale!
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks INrior to the wedding dat. After three weeks, only an announcement will be iarinted.
I Wedding write-ups will be (Minted through the first week With a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less
'description and after the kecond week, just as an
announcement.
- Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information Should be typed or written
OrMimlto Squart Slwppins Canlar 756-5961
Rayon ft Cotton
CLOTHING
Sllvor Handmado
JEWELRY
INTERIORS
GIFTS
Save to
33V3%
Hurry for best selection
txClUSivE FASH.ONS FOR *^6 .ARGt '.VOGAN
The PldLza Mai
CaroMiu Cxpet l^aCkMiss
2 Rooms & Hall
>44.95
1 Room & Hall
>29.95
Call 752-5008
Attantlon Pool Ownani
INTRODUCING;
Concamraiad Pool CNosnoooc
14-day super tabs
THEBfSTTWO
WSYOURPOOl
WIUEViRHAVil
Unique design
Protects against bacteria and algae for up to 14 days
Paradise Pools & Spas
3103 Memortal Drive
355-2307
Entir# stock of
Womens Spring
Koratron
This seasons colors and styles at aavinga to start your summer off right! White, khaki, azalea, violet, green and marine blue.
25%
Off
Entiro Stock of Womont
PERSONAL II
Haberdashery
Enjoy the comfort of 100% polyester in this seasons newest colors. Navy, black, royal, red, creme, white, pink and taupe.
20
Group of
Womens Spring Coordinates
Beautiful as suit look or perfect as mix and match separatee. Personal II or Fire Islander Woman, or Alfred Dunner
twill and chambray.
25to30% off
Womens Summer Pants
From Happy Lags. Double pleats, pockets and belt in soft pastels or pull-on crop pants In navy and white.
Reg. to $34
>21
99
Group of Womons
Summer Shorts
Solids & stripes in summer's greatest styfesi Reg. to $28.00
>16w19
Group of Womont
T-Shirts
Cool, easy-care short sleeve T-shirts in solids & stripes. Reg. $13-
24.
>999^1499
Womens Camp Shirts
Classic camp shirtcool and easy. Great layered one over the other! Reg. $).00
>14>>
Entiro Stock of
Spring and Summer Dresses
Cotton prints, crepe de chine, seersucker, linen, etc. A wonderful selection.
20.50%
oH
Totes Rainwear
Lightweight and packable year round coats in turquoise or rose. Super Sale Only! Reg. $55.00
$3499
Nylon Panties
Wow! Stock up on these fancy or basic panties in white, beige, black & pastel. (Some cottons included) Sizes 8-9-10. Reg. $3.65
pair for
$599
Save on Lingerie
Choose your favorite sale item on our lingerie clearance and deduct another I0%i Loungewear and sleepwear by Vanity Fair, gtc.
Satfo
30.60%
Large and Wide-Size Shoes by Lifestride, Red Cross, Calico, Adores
Reg. $32 to 60
OC OO1A0A
V
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.__Sunday. June 16,1985SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARI
PersoQoal
Haberdashery
Easy care polyester in jackets, pants, skirts and blouses. Navy, black, white and peony.
20%
Off
Royal, red, creme.
taupe and lemon
30% OH
Entire Stock Of
Our two best-selling floral decorated china lamps. Ivory or white. Reg. S12.00.
Super
Sale
$099
Choose from Country Suburbans, Koret Cappuccino, Panther, Personal, Firs Islander and Alfred Ounner.
Leather Slide
Reg. $25.00
Shorts
2030%
Off
$<1490
Our entire stock of Junior Ocean Pacific shorts reduced just in time for your summer
Silverplated and Crystal
Salad Set
This $15.00 silverplated trimmed crystal bowl and server set always sells out at $6.99. For this sale only, its yours for less! Better Hurry!
KDRET
Impressions
Pants
beach trips.
25%
Off
$099
(Save $9.00!)
The flatter fit original for a grr look! Lots of colors!
20%
Off
Entire Stock Of
Dim Hosiery
Choose from fashion colors and textures In hosiery and
knee-his.
Shortalls, Overalls, Jumpers and SkirtsIn cool summer fabrics.
30%
Off
IS Of cTT^'^S^osiery
20.50%
Off
Misses
Bendovers
Basic Body in 100% polyester for easy care. Reg. $24. Usually on sale for $19.99
$1699
Groups Of
Junior Shorts
Assorted florals, madras and abstract prints with elastic waist and side detail. New shipment! V-yoke elastic back shorts in solids & stripes. Reg. to $16.00.
$799j 2*
Mens
Duckhead
Trousers
100% cotton khaki trouser featuring bask plain front. Reg. $22.00.
$1 488
One Day Only!
Group Of Girls
ESR^IT
Choose from mini-dresses, crop pants, walk shorts and coordinating tops in fashionable colors and prints.
30.50%
Off
Mens
Group Of Ladies
Fashion Sunglasses
Choose from a variety of colors and styles. Values to $25.
$799
Groups Of
McheL
Choose from crisp strfpes color on white; textured- strip on neutral ground; or geometr patterns In bright colors)
20.40%
Off
Weejun Loafers
Handsewn construction, le
gendary comfort and durability. Full ranc
range of sizes and widths. Reg. $67 00. Cordovan and
black.
$4490
Group Of Misses
Spring Blouses and Camp Shirts
Short sleeve blouses in excellent solids & prints; 100% cotton short sleeve camp shirts in splash prints & bright solids. Reg. to $32.
$1399^21
Groups Of
Jr. Summer Pants and Tops
Great summer styles & colors! Reg. to $32.00.
20.25%
Off
Jellies For Children
In lilac, pink, white and bright blue. Infant sizes 5-7, Childrens 8-3. 3 styles to choose from. Reg. $10.00.
599
Ceramic Pianters
In three styles! Choose from two-part Cache pot, thq strip cylinder or the three pie pot/tray set. In three'coloi Reg. $9 and $15.
Super
Sale
$499
Choose from styles and colors in Hanes, Hanes Too, Todays Girl, Summer Sheer and others.
Junior
Camp Shirts
Short sleeve 100% cotton shirt featuring double chest pockets. Reg. $15.00.
$099
Groups Of
Misses Shorts
Madras and solid shorts perfect to start your summer. Reg. to $29.00.
$1399^22
Traditionai Peari Braceietsand Neckiaces
Many bead diameters and lengths.
$499^799
POIO
After Shave
"A man's fragrance in the Polo tradition." 1.5 oz. Reg. $13.00.
$1040
Oxygen Jeans
In denim and bright colors! Reg to $48.00.
50%
Off
Entire Stock Of
Piayweai;
Choose from short sets ai separates in novelty looj<8
25%
Schrader Sport and Bayard Shirt Dresses
New styles just in! Short sleeve cottons, seersuckers, stripes, prints. Reg. $78.00.
$6240
Group Of Brody's Own Mons
Sport Shirts
Choose from a wide assortment of short sleeve knits & plaids, or long sleeve plaids Great savings!
2533V3%
Off
Junior
Novelty Print Shirts
Short sleeve chaltl beach prints. Reg. to $33.
$1799^21
Girls Leather Moccasins
Two styles to choose from in white, lllac/white or tan. Sizes 8'/! to 12,12V?-4, slim & medium widths. Reg. $33.(X).
$1599
Entire Stock Of
Childrens Swimsuits
One or two-piece styles for girls; stylish looks for boys.
|fe>30/o
Off
t
Summer Skirts By
Leon Levin
Colorful poplin and seersucker A line skirts with comfortable elasticized waist Reg $54 & $56. Now $40.50 and $42 00
Save
25%
Mima
Linen Suits
For this sale only, deduc: another 10% off our;reduc! tions of 40 to 60% on lieauti' ful suits for carder o'
occasion.
1
Sava Up To
70%
Champion Oxford
Reg $19 $^^00
White, navy, beige, pink, light blue.
Special Savings On 14 Kt. Gtold
7* SGrpntin Bracelet... 16 Serpentine Chaina... 18 Serpentine Chains... 16 Herringbone Chains.. 24* Herringbone Chains.. 16* Italian Rope Necklace 18* Italian Rope Necklace
reg. $15 5.99
reg. $32 6.99
reg. $45 M 8.99 reg $50 ^29.99 reg $79 M7.99
. reg. $210 M9.99
.reg. $246 ^57.99
COLOURS
by
ALEXANDER JULIAN
Entire stock of Alexander Julian' Colours Collection of sportswear. Choose from shoi sleeve knits, long and short slejev madras and CVC sport shirtS swimwear. *
One Day Only!
20%
Off
. r?.
. The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, June 16.1965 (J-Q
Downtown The Plaza
\ :MENTS! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!
!5,:<
V'
Entire Stock Of Misses Spring
KORET Koratron
25%
Off
For relaxing, Francisca opts for easy styi-inq, details reminiscent of a sea voyage.
White, khaki, azalea, violet, green and marine blue.
Entire Stock Of
Mens
Swimwear
Excellent selection of fashionable swimwear by The Original Jams, Quicksilver, Instinct, OP and others. Models run from short to extra long legs.
Mens
Entire stock of the hottest leans for men today. 5 styles
!0 Choose from.
Groups Of
SantaCntz
Soft, pastel colors In solids and prints. Perfect for the summer days ahead!
20^25%
Off
Entire Stock Of
JOCKEY
Underwear
Undershirts in crewneck, V-neck and athletic styles. Boxer briefs and grtpper underwear.
25%
Lingerie Savings!
Loungewear, aleepwaar & robes in an assortment of famous brand summer styles priced for clearwtce. Rag. to tsoao.
30.50%
Extended tab, fly front, elaatic sidas, with the comfort and coolness of cotton/polyeater. Reg. S32JX).
Off
-
1 1
i- _ 1
Group Of
Brodys Own Sportcoats
SuTirrer vseights in popular stues. aic in color combinations to O'lghten up your so'ing Aa'O'OOe. Reg. from <165 00
40.50% OH
yssHslllisma
Trousers
Your favorite twill or denim pants at very special savings! Khaki, white, olive or indigo blue. Reg. $39.00.
^p$29^9
(Save $9.00!)
Group Of
Fashion and Designer Belts
(Choose from many styles and colors.
25.40 %o.
Entire Block Of
Mens Shorts
OP corduroy and cotton sheeting shorts, walking shorts by Berle, Boston Trader and more In plakto & solids.
20 %o.
Entire Slock Of ChNdrena
Coordinates, swimwear and shorts, perfect for summer fun. Reg. $8 to $25. Now
*5*.18"
Save 25%!
Single Row Shell Necklaces
Available in natural or fashion colors. Reg. $6.00.
$299
Save 50%!
- Group Of Ladles
Nike & Adidas Sport Shoes
1/3.1/2oh
Group Of Misses
Summer Skirts
Fabulous prints, stripes & solids to spice up your wardrobe! Reg. $34.
*218.h26
Boys
Velcro Sneakers by Zips
Sires 7-12, 12V4-3 in slim, medium & wide widths. Reg. $25. In navy.
*15
Group Of
Princess Gardner
Choose from wallets, key cases and other accessories.
33V3%oh
White
MatbteCheestkeepar
An outstanding valuel Glass dome on grooved Vermont marble. A very popular gift! Reg. $15.
Super $C99
Sale W
Reebock Footwear
Reebock Ex-o-fit SOO . when It comes to athletic footwear, nobody makes it better. Reg. $42.00.
$3190
Fashion Earrings
Choose >ouf favorite color,
cesicn Sice S style. Reg. $3 to S6
2 Pair For
$500
Summer T-Shirts
Polos in assorted pastels, cross-back camisoles, crewneck crop tops. Great summer colors! Reg. to $12.00.
7
Group Of
FOlO
Raior Lauren
Umbrellas
Many prints and colors avMI-able. Values to $25.00.
$1 99^399
BrodyeOwn
Mens Trousers
SaHcloth slacks of 65% cotton, 35% poly. Faatura coordinating belts and quartar top pockets. 12 colors to choose from! Reg. $33.00.
$2*199
Group Of Girts
Sportswear
Choose from cotton sweaters, knit tops, shorts and other sportswear pieces.
331/3 %o
Vanity Fair Terry Scuffs
A special group of terry and cotton styles that were $6.50 to $10.00.
$499
1 1
and Esprit Sport
California Styles full of excitement with great summer color impact!
30%
Off
Slips and Half-Slips
by Vanity Fair and Shadowline
Lovely lace-trimmed or tailored styles in all lengths. White, beige or' black. Stock up now!
For This Sale Only!
20%
Off
Vanity Fair Travel Sleep Sets
'3' Oec ficot peame, short anc fobt. Match up lou' choice in two-tone or stripes Reg, S15 to $30.
Super
Sale
20%
Off
Nyion Panties
Terrific! Fancy or Basic styles In briefs, hip-huggers & bikinis. White, beige or pastels, sizes 5,6, 7. Reg. $3.50. .
3 Pair For
$500
Mon's
Deerstags Shoes
Genuine deerskin tie, full glove-leather lining, rubber wedge sole. Bone or tan. Reg. $58.00.
$4799
Group Of
Fashion Jewelry
Select from many styles of ivory necklaces, earrings end bracelets accented by antique sliver.
50%
Off
Pastel Jeans By Guess?^^
Beautiful shades of pale that cool...with the famous label of Guess?
25%
Off
Groups Of MIssos
Early Spring Coordinates
Separates to coordinate from Personal, Pant-her and much more!
50.70%
Off
Entire Stock Of
Small Leather Goods
Belts, wallets, key chains, contact cases & more.
30%
Off
Maxi-Perf
$0490
Reg. $34
Photo
Album
(WlthRft Brag Albuml)
A fabulous value! 100 page super photo album. Lizard finish with gold trim and page edges. Free 24 page mini album! Four colors. Reg. $30.00.
Super Sale
$399
Kenya Straw Tote Bag
Reg. $27.00
*16
Assortment Of Colors.
Towle Lead Crystal Candlesticks
Elegant gift, complete with candles. Reg. $15.00.
Two Pair For
$000
Kenansville Tours Announced Stamps In The News
KENANSVILLE A combined visit to historic Kenansville and an evening performance at Kenansvilles outdoor drama amphitheater is being offered as a tour attraction by the staff of The Liberty Cart during the July 15 - August 24 season of the drama.
The tour will consist of visits to over 15 historic homes and sites in Kenansville, a trip to a working winery in Rose Hill with an opportunity to taste the native Duplin wines, a visit to the historic plantation home. Liberty Hall, a journey through the past in the Cowan Museum, and dinner at either the Graham House Inn or at the Country
will be presented TTiursday, Friday and Saturday.
Five performances of "A Midsummer Nights Dream will be presented wi consecutive Wednesday evenings beginning July 24.
The tour package is available to groups of 15 or more people. Those wishing to take the tour are advised
to book well in advance as wily three groups can be accommodated in a single day - with, only Wednesdays through Saturdays'availabte for the tour.
Fw more details ara to arrange for a tour write to: The Uberty Ciit, P. 0. Box 470, Knansville, N.C., 28349 or phone 29W)721.
ach tour will conclude with an 8:15 p.m. performance of the outdoor drama, The Liberty Cart, or a performance of the seasons altrnale show, A Midsummer Nights D^m in the William R. Kenan Mtmorial Amphitheater in Kenansville.
JThe Liberty Cart, Randolph Uabergers outdoor drama about the development of eastern North Carolna during colonial and Civil War times, will open its lOth season Jijy 12. Performances of the drama
See Me At My Booth At Carolina East Mall Craft Show Thursday, Friday & Saturday June 20, 21, 22
Jackies Ole House
753-3944 Hour.:
Thura.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-5
11 Mlln Wvil ol Gramvlll,. ' Mil* Off 264 On Hwy 13 (Snow Hlll^oMfboro Rd I
NEW SERPENTS A young man at WrightsvUle Beach holds a lid full of baby boa constrictor snakes which the mother snake Ginger, a Central American boa constrictor, hatched in captivity. Mother Ginger gave birth to 44 little boas recently. (AP Laserphoto)
Come Swim With Us'i
at
Wilson Acres Apartments
^ (1806 E. 1st St.)
This Summer
Call 752-0277 Mon. - Fri. from 8-5
SECRETARIES TYPISTS
WORD PROCESSORS
^Put your skills to work as a Manpower Professional Tempo-^rary. Earn top dollar in the areas top companies plus earn jjfringe benefits. FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING avail-*able to qualified applicants.
NEVER A FEE
Call or Stop by Today:
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES^
IN avail-
Monday, June 17tli
mmuTMSHiauBiTCKnes
MDMVBTO
UiinitM St. YWa Rocky Mount Neon to I PM
hrfo: 919-454-6060 Tomi; Coth or Chock
LIQUIDATION SALE
Snhgi .1 35-70%
ORIENTAL
RUGS
Turfcisli-Pirtian-Cliinete
An .xtrmnuly fitw coKtion of lionl-mod# rugs 0 runnort wort pwrchoMd Mvorol docodof ago, by Iwowlodgodblo connoistoun t plocod in banh vault.; o cro*. tocNon of tboM AAottorpiocos oro now occemponiod by othor contract modo quolHiot for quick liquidation, to rolooM tho Importof from high cost, of poMouion.
^wrmn-
tflWwo Apytt; I poraonolly haw
idtbeseploces a found thorn to be of tbo quolHy, tomo very tcorco, hord to find Worlu of Art.
Ferry Information
North Carolina residents and visitors who would like to receive schedules for the seven ferries operating in eastern North Carolina should write to: Director, Ferry Division, N.C. Department of Transportation, Room 116, Maritime BuHding, 13 Arendell Street, Morehead City, North Carolina, 28557, telephone 726^ or 72641413.
Special Preview
The North Carolina Art Society will host a special preview party to introduce the exhibition Art Noveau to Art Modeme: 20th-Century Decorative Arts from the Metropolitan Museumof Art from 7:30-10 p.m. Thursday, at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Entertainment for the evenii^ will be provided by Group Sax, a six-piec jm dance band from Raleigh.
More information about the event can be obtained by calling the Art Society office, 833-1935, ext. 139.
EraUSCAN SITES PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - The Etruscans, an enigmatic people considered the first great civilization on the Italian peninsula, are finally having their day - 365 of them in fact.
Italys National Committee for the Etruscan Project has declared 1985 The Y^r of the Etruscans, and there will be special exhibits in such cities as Florence, Siena, Volterra, Cortona, and Orbetello.
To assist travelers visiting central Italy during the Etruscan year, Princeton University Press has published an abridged edition of George Dennis guide to Etruscan sites, The Cities and Cemeteries of Etruria.
Fmrmer Soviet master spy Rudolf Abel died of dancer in 1971 in Russia.
Yamaha Music School MUSICLAND
...Whurt Children Play To Learn
3V2-6 years $25 4 Week Course
The Musicland Summer Session of the YAMAHA MUSIC PROGRAM for children ages 3V2 will be offered In Greenville the first of July. w
Comprehensive ear-training in rhythm, melody and harmony; basic keyboard skills- and love of music are goals for children.
In the pre-school years, the childs sense of hearing becomes exquisitely acute! Cali now for schedule and registration Information, only a limited number available.
THE TIME IS RIGHT,
THE CHILD IS RIPE FOR LEARNING AND PLAYING MUSIC...
Phone Greenville 355-6002
1-800-682:6911
313 Arilnglon Blvd. Al 204 By^au
3554002
Hour. 10'til 6 Moa Fri.'til 0 P.M.
Profossionat Teacher Corlo Doub
BySYDKRONlSH AP NewsNatiures The history of automobiles is rich in tration, p^formaoce, excitement and nostalgia for the cars of yesteryear.
As we hit the philatelic road, we see that the Isle of Man has issued six new stamps dedicated to a Century of Motoring, and the U.S. is releasing a new stamp honoring the Stutz Bearcat as p^t of its ongoing Trans-pcMlation Series.
The Isle of Man credits Carl Benz for combining the motive power of internal combustion with a practical road-going vehicle in 1885. During the past 100 years, the motor car has come a long way and the Isle of Man is proud to display ra its latest set of stamps the outstanding cars and drivers in Manx motoring events between 1906 and 1984.
Ute 12-pence stamp shows the 1966 Tourist Trophy Race winner Rolls Royce driven by C.S. Rolls at an average speed of 39.43 miles per hour. Anotner 12 pence deiMcts the 1922 Tourist Troi^iy Race winner, the Bentley, driven by W.O. Bentley.
The 14 pence illustrates the Alfa-Romeo driven by Brian Lewis to win the 1934 Mannin Moar event. A second 14 pence pictures the E.R.A. driven by F.R. Gerard in the 1950 12th British Empire 'Trophy Race. The 31 pence shows tne winn^ Vauxhall Chevette driven by Tony Pond in the 1981 Rothmans Manx International Rally. A secrad 31-pence stamp features die Jaguar XJ-SC 3.6 Cabriolet, the official car in the 1964 Isle of Man Tourist Trophy Motorcycle Races.
The Stutz Bearcat stamp is an 11-center. It is the 21st in the Transportation Series initiated in 1961 with the 18-cent Surrey stamp.
piece goods shop,
In 1911, Harry C. Stutz manufactured an auto in his machine shop and later drove the car in the Indianapolis 500. Its performance in that race convinced him to begin wooing his own auto for sale and the fhrst model was released in 1914.
Stutz Bearcat became an immediate sensation, but in 1935 pro-ductioD was discontinued, a victim of the Depression.
TWICE IS NICE!
1716 W. Sih StrMt 752-1722 M9a-TuM.-n1wn.-f1l. .
1:10-4:35 WW4.1:104 Oil 1H
Let Ua Outfit Your Child For Camp
We Have Plenty Of Shorts h Tope For Boys ft Girls Up To Sise 80.
"Nestly New ChiMrsn't CloliiiiHl. ShoM. FuralUirs. Matarntty. Toys, on CoastonoMnl.
UNITED FIGURE SALON
1 month membership. . . .^18*95
Inactive charter members^ 14.00
Red Oak Plaza 756-2820
Maycies Travel
NIAGARA FALLS-^COCHRANE-MOOSONEE. CANADA
POLAR BEAR EXPRESS AUGUST 24-SEPTEMBER 1,1985 See the natural bsauty of Canada and tha Aretic Clrcla. Also, rids ths train thru mining and wUdarnass country.
Aug. 24 - Into Pennsylvania and Williamsport for overnight stav Aug. 25 - Niagara Falls Aug. 20 Tonight in Sudbury, Ontario Aug. 27 We continue into the Canadian wilderness Aug. 20 Starting our day at Cochrane for an exciting day aboard the famous POLAR BEAR EXPRESS train to Moosonee.
Aug. 20 -To Huntsville, Ontario for overnight stay Aug. 30 - Will spend the last night In Windsor, Ontario Aug. 31 - Into Detroit, then on to downtown Toledo Sept. I Further South Is Home
Estimatod Cost Por Porson
Single Twin Triple Quod
$995 $775 $692 $652
A deposit tor rssorvation must be iMde early, so send your deposit ol 025 aooa Send to Maycies Travel, 1007 Hillside Dr., Greenville, N.C. 27834
Monday thru Riday
GREENVILLE SQ.
K MART CENTER Arlington & Greenville Blvd. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 e CLOSED S
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 16,1985 C-11
Book NewFExciting News In Historical Review
From Sheppard Memorial Library
ai
f By LINDA M.STANCILL
A corporate history that will appeal to both scholars and general readers is ecounted by Nannie M. Tilley in The R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. ri^ey presents the story of Richard Joshua Reynolds and the vast tobacco ojnplex with precision and drama. Reynolds rise in the tobacco industry )an in 1891 when he introduced saccharin as an ingredient in chewing oSacco. In 1899 the Reynolds company was forced into James B. Dukes Artjerican Tobacco Company and it was the agency for consolidating the flat
plug industry. When the government began its antitrust suit apinst Duke in |l907, Reynolds himself bucked the trust and introduced anotfwr bestseller, iPi^ilce Albert srnoking tobacco. In l9ll the government won its suit and
iDtikes Tobacco Combination was dissolved. Reynolds, who was left with a I free and independent company and a much larger plant with improved machinery, immediately began an expansion prc^ram. In 1913 Reynolds in-treduced Camels, perhaps the best-known ciprette ever produced. Camels swept the market and generally led the way until the development of filtertipped cigarettes hi the 1950s. Over the years Reynolds made many important I advances in the tobacco industry and developed the filter-tipped Winstons and Salems. The R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company is an absorbing account of the companys achievements and its influential role in North Carolina and
indiisti^.
In F^uture Rich
icts the [
industries creating Americas next fortunes. Iliompson takes the reader on a fascinating tour of American entrepreneurial activity and names the men and women most likely to be the richest Americans at the turn o( the century. Comiputers are part of the story and scrftware suppliers are perhaps going to make it even bigger than hardware manufacturers. Telephones are chanpng rapidly and the men and women in telephone technology are expected to make thamselves and a lot of other people rich. Robotics is another field for the future rich. The silicon chip has given rise to a new branch (A the entertainment industry and Thompson shows which young Californians have the cre-at^e energy and entrepreneurial spirit to exploit the potential of computer animation, video disks, game software and other fmms of high-tech amusement. Future Risk takes a penetrating look at those expected to be the ridiest Americans in the year 2000 and shows how they will make their money.
Major Show For A Native Artist
WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) opened a major exhibition, William T. Williams: Paintings, on June 7. The exhibition wifl be on view through July 21.
Williams, a native (A Sjxing Lake, livs in New Ytnic City. His emibition is (mly the foiirth time a solo exhib-itiqn has been held in SECCAs Main Gallery.
Williams large acrylic paintings, doQe from 1974-85, are noted for their bold, abstract style. He has become kii^ as a major figure in the col-oriit traditipn iii American painting, and his works are a part of many miKkim, university and corporate art collections, including the Museum of Modem Art, the Whitney Musem of American Art, Yale University, the Chase Manhattan Bank, and Phillip Morris Corp.
Presently professor of art at Brooklyn College, Williams received his fine arts de^^ from Pratt Institute and his masters in painting degree from Yale University. The SECCA exhibition will be his first major exhibition in his home state of N(ni^ Carolina.
Opening simultaneously and also running thriMigh July 21 be a solo
exhibition of recent paintings and drawings by Cheryl Goldsleger of
Free Color
Analysis
Craft Show
WINSTON-SALEM r- Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. (PCI) presents The Domestic Arts 1985, an invitational exhibitiiHi of craft works for the home. The show opened June 14 and wifl be on view through July 14, representing the works of ten exhibiting members of PCI in a variety of media.
Included among the works are carved and hand-forged copper co(rftware, brightly patterned earthenware serving pieces, stoneware place settings and custom-designed dining tables.
The Craft Shop of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. is located at 300 S. Main St., Winston-Salem. Hours are Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. The exhibit is free and opmi to the public.
TAINO EXHIBITION NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of some 90 wwts of art produced by the Taino people of the Dominican RepubUc is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Oct. 13.
The Dominican Republic has produced particularly noteworthy examples of Taino art. The Museo del Hombre Dominirano in Santo Dcmi-zoris rich in 'its Precolumbian
''Professional Color Analysis will dramatically change your life. Watch as tie correct colors instantly cause your eyes to brij^ten, your skin to glow.. finger Heatkr Chairman
Now you can be Color Analyred in the convenience of your own home. Call today to find out how you can get your Free Color Analysis and receive your own Free Cohr Book, a Hfe-time guide to help you select your correct makeup and wudrobe colors
Color Analysis by Amy
355-2504
BmGinkjlQms
nwmOoMm TntrmADAMS - COnm - EDWARDS - NEISON - PRITCHEn
Tracing ancatlors: JOHN DANIEL EDWARDS, m.
ESTHER CORBEn. aon JAMES F. EDWARDS, b. 179M. 1848 m. MARY GOOD NELSON, b. 179fr<L 1877 NOAH ADAMS-b. 18264.1903, m. 1848 MARGARET ANN M. EDWARDS-b. 1821-d. 1901 (lORMAN ALEXANDER PRITCHEn m. 1827 MARY NELSONAbf wnh bwaritdga d Ihaa* Imi, phoaa cwiliict MJ. UUch, Oirii m, 691 Id. 7 IP, PomR, Wy. 82435
By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Departmeat Of Cultural Resources
Athens, Ga., in the Overlook Gallery, and a solo exhibition of painted wooden sculpture by Karm Davies of Charlotte in the Open Air Gall^.
Until June 23, a solo exhibition (A outdoor, mixed media sculpture by Mary Beth Boone of Charlotte is in the Sculpture Garden; and Childrens Projects from SECCA education department [X'ograms, is in the Porch Gallery.
Sculpture displayed (the grounds is by Jim Gallucci of Greensboro and Lucy Puls of Cullowhee. Also, mixed mecha sculpture installati(Mis by students from three state universities: UNC-Greensboro, East Carolina University and Wake Fwest University, may be seen on tl% grounds.
The Southeastern Cmter fw Con-tempmary Art is located at 750 Maiiguerite Drive and is (^len to the pubUc, free of charge. SECCA hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m. 5 p.m.; and Sunday 2-5 p.m.
RALEIGH - Murder, rare copperplate engravings and a state government revolution all serve to rnake exciting and varied the April, 1985, issue of the North Carolina Historical Review.
The first article, entitled Copperplate Illustrations in Dr. John Brickells Natural History of North Carolina (1737): Sources for the Provincial Map, Flora, and Fauna, is by Dr. Marcus B. Simpson Jr., a physician and [X'ctfessor m pathology at Duke University. Simpson has written extensively on the natural history of the Tar Reel state.
In this lat^t account he demonstrates through rigorous research how the leading scholars of Renaissance Europe were the inspiration and source for many of the copperplate illustrations in Brickells history of wildlife in early Nmlh Carolina. The rare I6th-and-17th century engravings illustrating Simpsons essay make this edition of the Review a collectors item.
In TTie Murder Trial of the Reverend Evan Jones, Baptist Mis-sionaty to the Chmikee in North Cardina, 1833, chaiges (A murder and sexual misconduct are levied against one of the 19th centurys lading missionaries ami^ the In-"dians. The authm- is William G. McLoughlin, professor d history at Brown University and a foremost authority on missionaries and the Chmikee.
McLoughlin recounts how gossip and scandal surrounding the mysterious deaths of a young woman and her infant in the mountains of North Carolina almost ruined the career and pers(nial life d a minister whose work among the Cherokee spanned 47 years. By closely follow
ing the details and drama of the Rev. Mr. Jwiess trial, the author provides an in-depth look at frontier justice and upheaval.
The April Review also includes the second installment of the three-
Sirt The Making of a PoiHilist: arion Butler, 1863-1895, by James Logan Hunt, a doctoral candidate in history at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
In this segment Hunt continues to examine the career of' Populist Marion Butler, a powerful late 19th-centuty political figure in North Carolina, who heretofore has been n^ected by historians. Part II deals with Butlers role in the General 'Assembly, the Farmers Alliance, and in the formation of the Populist or Peoples party, which brought about ^no less than a revolution in North Carolinas state government in the 1890s. Part III will appear in the July, 1965, issue of ttie Review.
In addition to articles that range over North Carolina and southern history from the colonial period to the present and cover a diversity of subjects, the North Carolina Historical Review r^ularty" features reviews of books about state, regional aiul national history; an annual bibliography of titles dealing with Nwth Carolina subjects or written by Nmth Carolinians.
The Review is published quarterly by the Historical Publica-tiwis Section of the N.C. Division of Archives and Histmy, Department of Cultural Resources. An annual subscripti<M) costs $15 and includes a years subscription, six issues, to Carolina Comments, a himonthly commentary on historical activities throughout the state, and on the grams of the Division of Archives ami History.
To subsmibe, mail a check payable to the Department of Cultural
Resources to: Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Ar
chives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
EASTERN ELECTROLYSIS
20.S COMMFKCE STKF I T
A
See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.
If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.
CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. ALSO EVEN ING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST, 756-4034
^LINEN LIKE
FABRIC . 60' WIDE Reg. 6.49 SALE
FLORIDA PRINTS
& STRIPES . . ..45'WIDE NEED SOMETHING SPECIAL?
4500
$298
NO TIME TO MAKE IT! WE CAN DO IT FOR YOU...
TWO SEAMSTRESSES AVAILABLE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS.
ifYardage Shoppe
ra aniHtiu
sn.aifts
2802 E. 10th St. OrMnvlIlD 752-7250
etsy Brake interiors
OFF
SALE
Eastern North Carolina's Source Of Fine Quality Furniture At Affordable Prices. Everybody Taiks About Low Prices, But At Betsy Drake Intenors We Guarantee The Lowest Possible Pricing To Our Customers.
MON., TUES., WED. ONLY
Living Room
1/3 Off
Entire Stock
Bedroom
1/3 Off
Entire Stock
Dining Room
l/3off
Entire Stock
Dinettes
1/3 Off
Entire Stock
Recliners
1/3 Off
Entire Stock
Occasional
Tables
1/3 Off
Entire Stock
Oriental Rugs
1/3 Off
Entire Stock
Bedding
1/3 Off
Entire Stock
Pictures
1/3 Off
Entire Stock
Accessoriesl/3off
Entire Stock
Patio
Furniture
1/3 Off
Entire Stocketsy 5 rake Interiors
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES425 Greenville Blvd. 756,-9111
Open Mon.-Fri. 10 to 6. Sat. 10 to 5
MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABLE
Free Seminar Part Of Conference Here
A humanities seminar, a highlight event of a three-day conference of playwrights and poets in Greenville June 21-23, is the one activity in the conference that is free and open to th^blic.
The seminar, Common Ground: Incorporating Values Into Poems and Dialogues, will be held from 8 to 10 a.m. ^turday at the Greenville Sheritan Inn.
David Chorlton, an Austrian poet, will be the featured speaker in this seminar co-sponsored by the North
Arts Council Workshop
The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council will sponsor a workshop titled Marketing the Arts: How to Work with the Media on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. The instructor for the workshop is Scott Parker, a professor at East Carolina University in the Theater Arts Department and manager of the ECU Summer Theater.
Topics will include target marketing, strategies, publicity and advertising, budgets, and timetables. TlHHigh the focus is on arts agencies, the material will be useful for any type agency.
The workshop will be held in the parlor fo the Humber House, 117 West 5th Street. It is open to the public at no charge, but registration is limited. To register, call the Arts Council at 757-1785 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Hsi ^IX. Sntzxtain ^Ijou Jls-o d
Your favorite place for fine dining and soft piano music has now added a bit more entertainment. Friday and Saturday nights from 8:00 pm until 11:00 pm, our female vocalist will be singing a medley of your favorite songs.
Come to LEOS for dinner or just a night cap and a bit of entertainment.
Opm for dinner Snn.-Thura. 5 pn-10 pn Fri. A Sat. 5 pm-11 pm
GremviUe
203 WEST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. 355-2666
Outdoor Dramas Symphony News
Carolina Humanities Committee and the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina.
Now a resident of Phoenix, Arizona, Chorlton is a native of Austria, one of Europes most traditional and culturally conservative countries. The poet notes he has come to live with a half futuristic vision. Phoenix has no time or sympathy for the past, which is a drastic le^ from my Austrian background.
Oiorltons preoccupation over the past six years has been to redefine the way society relates to international identity.
Our personal experiences, Chorlton adds, have created a vast range of philosophies which we have to accept as part of the world and learn to understand.
He insists that writing cannot exist independent of the political world around us, but as a product of and statement on our lives. He believes that writers should see the various sides of issues and remain within reach of them all.
A writers respaisibility, says Chorlton, is to uphold real values in their work, resolving vision in a cheap culture. Also, the responsibility of society at large is to live with cultures influence on this visim.
AUTHOR HONORED UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) -Paul West, whose latest book chronicles the life of the Rat Man of Paris, is the recipient of an Amanean Academy-Institute of Arts and Letters Award in Literature.
The award for distinguished creative work included a gift of $5,000.
June and July are the opening miHiths of outdoOT dramas in North Carolina. Listed below are the dramas with details on performance times, and points of contact for information and reservatins.
JUNE OPENINGS
Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag qpens June 27 at the Waterfront Theatre in Bath. Its run continues through Aug. 17 with performances on 'Diursday, Friday and Saturday nights beginning at 8:45 p.m. For information, write: Blackbeard, Knight of the Black Flag, Box 209, Bath, N.C., 27806, telephone 923-6931.
The Lost Colony, which has presented Americas oldest unsolved mystery since 1937, opens its season June 14 at 8:30 p.m. in the Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Island near Manteo. Hie outdoor symi^Kmic drama tells the story of the first EMlish colonists attempts to establish a colony in America during the Roaime Voyages from 1584 to 1587. Performances wiU be nightly except for Sunday through Aug. 31. Hie events dramatized actually took place on the Outer Banks near the site of Waterside Theatre. For infw-mation, write Hie Lost Colony, Box 40, Manteo, N.C., 27964, telephone 473-2127.
Listen and Rwnember, in Waxhaw, 15 miles south of Charlotte, depcts the history rf early pioneers rf the old Waxhaw settlemoit, the Revolutionary War and the birth and boyhood of U.S. President Andrew Jackson. Performances are June 6-8,13-15,20-22 and 27-29. Fw information, write Listen and Remember, Rt. 2, Waxhaw, N.C., 28173, telephone 704-843-2877.
Unto These Hills, opens June 15 at Mountainside Theatre in Cherokee. This drama portrays the history of the Eastern Band of Qierokee Indians from the coming of the white man to Chorokee territory in 1540 through the removal (rf the (^rokees to the west over the Trail of Tears. Performances are nightly except Sunday through Aug. 24. Fw information, contact, Unto These Hills, Box 398, Cherokee, N.C., 28719, telephone 704-497-2111.
Horn in The West, the nations third oldest outdow drama, opens June 21 and continues nightly except Monday ttmxigh Aug. 17 in Boone af U.S. 321 near Appalachian State University. The drama piHtrays Daniel Boone and his pioneer friends as they faced the dangers of the upcoining Revolutionary War aiKl the neighboring Cherokee lixlians. It relives the events leading up to the confrontation of the Battle of Kings Mountain, an important American victory in the war. For informatiwi, write Horn in The West, Southern A^ialachian Historical Association, Box 295, Boone, N.C., ^607, telephone 704-26^2120.
Sword (rf Peace is an outdoor drama about Ncrfh Carolina Quakers peaceful resistance to the Revolutionary War because of their religious convictions. Performances will be in Snow Camp, located a few miles east of Highway 49, west of Chapel HUl, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, June 28 Aug. 24. For inf(mation, write Sword of Peace Celebration, Box 535, Snow Camp, N.C., 27349, telephone 919-376^.
Also opening June 28 is First For Freedom at Historic Halifax State Historic Site located off Hi^way 301 between Rocky Mount and Roanoke Rapicfe. Performances will be held Wednesday - Sunday until July 21. The drama tells the story of events in Halifax leading up to the adoption of the Halifax Resolves on April 12,1776, which was the first official American action f(M* independence. For infiraation, write First in Freeitom, Box 406, Halifax, N.C., 27839, telephone 583-7191.
JULY OPENINGS
Strike at the Wind opens July 6 and performances will continue every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night through Aug 31. The drama is at Riverside Country Club in Pembroke just off Highway 74, 10 miles west of Lumberton. It describes events of the Lumbee Indians of Robeson County during the time of Henry Berry Lowrie. For information, write Strike at tte Wind, Box 1059, Pemln^e, N.C., 28372, telephone 919-521-3112.
From Hiis Day Forward, (^lens July 11 at the Old Colony Amphitheatre in Valdese, located off Interstate 40 between Hickory and Morganton. Performances will be Thursday - Saturday throD^ Aug. 11. The drama pcutrays the struggle of the Waldenses against religious persecution (they were a religious body dating fitrni the Middle Ages) and their efforts to settle tte town (rf Vald^. F(ff inf(Mrmatioo, write Fnm This Day FiMTirard, P. 0. Box 112, Valdese, N.C., 28690, telephone 704-8744)176.
Hie Liboly Cart (^ns July 12 at the Kenan Memorial Amphitheatre in Kenansville, located off Ifighway 24,20 miles east of Clinton. Perf(xrmances will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday ni^ts through Aug. 24. It is the st(xry (rf D^lin Countys history from the Colonial poriod throi^ Rec(structi(m. F( information, write The Liberty Cart, Inc., Koiansville, N.C., 28349, telephone 296-0721.
For information about others things to do and places to go in North Carolina this summer, contact the Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury St. Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or call toll-free l-OOO-VKIT NC and ask for the 1985 Travel Package.
RALEIGH - North Carolina Symphony Music Director/Conductor Gerhardt Zimmerman has signed a three-year contract that will extend his tenure through 1988, it was an-iHHmced at the North Carolina Sym-nys Annual Meeting in Raleigh ay.
In other business, a budget of $3,178,000 was approved for fiscal 1985-86. This figure represents an increase of $151,000 over last years budget and includes a small increase in the orchestra members weekly minimum salary, as well as the addition ol one week to the regular season. This brings the sym^rf^ys season length to 38 weeks, Twenty-five percent of this buclget will be raised through earned income, a six percent increase over last season.
In an executive directors report delivered by Banks Talley, several important achievements were hi^ghted. Endowment funds totaling $1.3 million have been raised with 100 percent orchestra participation in that campaign. A portion of these
funds has been earmarked to endpt ten orchestra chairs. Also $350,000 il annual sustaining funds has beeh raised, and five new^concert locations established for next season.
In addition, the Jose^us Daniels Trust and Northern Teleciun have made respective commitments of $50,000 and $75,000 to underwrite , guest artist app^rances on the Symphonys Classical Series 1985 through 1969.
NORTH TOPSAIL SHORE!
Oceonftont vlks (md townhousos cMNloble for tamily mcotion rentals. Mtordoble daily and weekly rates. Call today tor tree brochure. Toll-dee 1-80fr88^34M or write, P.O. Box 778 North Topsail Shores Sneads Ferry NC 28460
ftCHCDV,
BBACHHOuamr
80% OFF
Process & Print
with this coupon From 110,186, 36nun or dlao oolor print film. ISVke per print (reg 27*) and 11.40 dev otiarge (reg. 1208).
Kxample: 24 exp., rag 10.46
Umlt one roll per coupon.
Good At All Locations Not valid with other offers
I Good At All Locations I Not valid with other offers
80% OFF
BepHnts
with this coupon.
From 110,126, 35mm or disc color print film. Just 896 each (reg 37t)
1-hour service
Ept 6^29 85
NO UMIT
Good At All Locations i Not valid with other offers
80% OFF
Color Enlargements
with this coupon 8x7 (reg t 250) MOW tl.SS 10 (reg $ 500) nm$a.so 11*14 (reg $1150) MOW $6.78
110 12H (5x5 6x81 35mm and disc color print film only Intemegatives as required $3
Expdm 6-29 85
RS6
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
. J e I I I I I I I I I I I I I eJ 4 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I
CAROLINA EAST MALL 756-6078
(North entranceNear Belks)
Open Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays, 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
I Hour Photo Lab
Receives Grant
SALISBURY - The Walerwoits Gallery in Salisbury has received a $5,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. Barbara G. Setzer, assistant director of the gallery, announced receipt of the grant.
The grant will be used to support the costs for exhibitions, worksnops, lectures and the payment of artists fees as the galleiy continues to bring shows of regional and nati(mal standing to the Salisbury area, Mrs. Setzer said.
The Waterworks was one of three Elleries in N(1h (Carolina to receive NEA grants.
In another action, Charles Taylor, chairman of the board of the gallay and Rowan Art Guild, annoimed ttet Tom Stanley has been named director of the Waterworks Gallery. He is art co(Hrdinator and assistant pro-fess(M* af art at Barry University in Miami, Florida. He will assume the position July 1 and succeeds Judith Hhhtk, who residid in May.
Also announced is the ap^ntment of Lillian H. Gascoigne of Salisbury as education coordinator serving in a parttime capacity.
Spectacular Ceiling Fan Sal
Due To Popular Demand, Sale Continued 1 More Week!
Fasco Fan Features
Saves energy and increases comfort Reversible motor for year round use.
Direct drive motorQuiet and trouble Ball swivel hanger mount
Light fixture accessories may be added: Maintenance freeNo oiling necessary. 52" and 38 available.
All metal housing.
Many stores
As low as
sell ceiling fans...but when quality, price and dependability are what you are looking for- Hamilton Lighting, Inc. is the only place to go.
hamilton lighting, me
2506 S. Charles Street Greenville. N.C. 756-7771
SHONEYS
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SHRIMP
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Only!
4 P.M. Til Close
Enjoy all you can eat large freshly breaded shrimp, served with French fries or (baked potato after 5 p.m.), toasted Grecian bread & cocktail sauce.
- PLUS -All You Care To Eat Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar
$6.99
Fishermans
All-You-Care-To-Eat
Buffet
Breakfast and Fruit Bar
Friday 5-9 P.M.
Freshly Scrambled Eggs
Crisp Bacon
* Fish fillets breaded & seasoned
* Link Sausage
fitMn 3 favorite Shoneys recipes.
* Susage Patties
* Baked Fish fillets
Home Fried Potatoes
* Hot vegetables
* Southern Style Grits
* Seafood Chowder
Country Milk Gravy
French fries
* Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits
* Hushpuppies
Homemade Muffins
$4.99
* Grated American Cheese
Choice of Special Fruit Toppings
Tomatoes
$5.99 with Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar.
* Variety of Fresh Fruit
Special Childrens Prices.
Children Under 5 Eel Free. With Adult Breakfaet Bar Purthate.
^Americas
DinnerlaUe.
264 By Pass Greenville
Rutsala's Poems4
Highlight New Issue
Tar River Poel^y. Vol. 24, No. 2. Spring 1985. Editor, Peter Makuck. Greenville, N.C., East Carolina University. Paper, 48 pages, $2.50.
The first two pMms in this issue, Vern Rutsalas The History of Apples and Makii^ a Living are, for me, the most rewarding entries in this latest issue of East Carolina Universitys prestigious poetry journal.
Poet Rutsaja, who taches at Lewis and Clark College, and author <rf a recent volume Walking Home From the Icehouse, judged on the basis of these two examples, is a poet whoM easy,-naturalistic approach can be deceptive -each s^cessiv* reading brings to light another facet of meaning, another flaBji of intuitive perception that pleases intbe^ihrthat a hummable melody cohtiifues to please. ^ ^
Rutsala obviously has an affinity forAbjects, for places, for people in our days of shifting values. He makes reasoned statements and asks pointed, poignant questions about our society, as in, from Making a Living:
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, June 16.1985 (J*13
Playwrights Conference Here June 21-23
It IS perhaps the most extensive hterary event ever scheduled to take place in Greenville the ^theastem Playwrights and Poets Conference 1965 ,to be held Friday
through Sunday at the Sheraton headquartered is Greenville, has Greenville. support from the North Carolina
Humanities Division and from .Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company. :>
The cwiference, under the auspices of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina (PFNC). an organizatiwi
. .those little towns
SU{
am
ipport only dust
id sheds where farmers oil
their big machines twice a year.
How do the people
live in these towns that dwindle before your eyes?
Are they paid to stand on street corners and vote Republican?...
Rutsalas I Isturbing trend tow our lives today.
'The Histoiy of Apples is a convincing indictment about the ard sameness manifest in the compacted efficiency of
it is a sad stoi^ from the start,
even here in the new world there were once over seventy-five hundred varieties and later about
three hundred could be found in markets. Check your market now. How many do you find? Their diminishment is ours
Christine Rusch, artistic director of the PFNC, emphasises that to keep the workshops small enou^ to be effective, we have had to limit registration. To do this in the fairest possible manner, we are accepting applications on a first-come, first-served basis. Mrs. Rusch notes that to date, in addition to applications from local poets and playwrights, applications have been received from writers in the two Carolinas, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, and Maryland.
For full details on registration for remaining spaces in the conference and applicable fees, interested persons are to contact the conference chairman, Barbara Gilmore at 756-8424, (home phone) or 752-6955, (work phone).
Featured speakers and workshop leaders in the conference will be a trio of internationally known writers - poets David Chorlton of Phoenix, Arizona, J.W. Rivers, formerly of Greenville, now of Winston-Salem, and New York playwright John Ford Noonan.
The calendar of events scheduled for the conference is:
Friday:
3-5 p.m., registration: 5 p.m., a poetry reading by Chorlton; 6 to 7 p.m.;, the welcoming reception; and 8 p.m.' presentation of a play, Pull, by ' Terrence Cawley of Raleigh.
The Cawley play is the 1985 winner of the PFNC Playwright competition. Winkie Phillips is directing the ensemble of six actors Peggy Russell, Debbie Adkins, Heidi Anderson Lane, David Werdal, John Herring, and Randy Zieglar.
Saturday:
8-9 a.m., late registration; 8-10 a m event, humanities seminar, Chorlton; 10 a.m. to nocm, poets workshop, playwrights workshop; noon to 1 p.m., lunch break; 1-5 p.m., workshops continiKd; 5-7 p.m., individual sessions; 7-9 p.m, the
iremiere performance of a new i
ly John Ford Noonan; 9-11 p.m., I fet.
Sunday:
8-10 a.m.. Continental breakfast; 10^ to 11 a.m., a chapbook reading; and' from 1 p.m. until, workshops. The chapbooK being read is by Shelby Stephenson of Southern Pines, winner of the 1985 Chapbook competition sponsored by the PFNC. The chapbook is titled Carolina Shout! A signed, courtesy copy of the chapbook will be furnished to each perstm registered for the conference.
K'
we dwindle with them toward sameness in all things...
and our palates denied. We can buy all the apples we can eat but not the apples we want...
' There are other poems in this current issue that are well executed, that hold together, yet none ignites that special emotion, call it a spark if you will, that a reader expects from the best poetry. I can recaU earlier issues of Tar River Poetry which were in total more fruitful than this volume.
There is one poem. Brace Bennetts The Handsome Poet that is an excellent if lightherted insight a poet who projects a popular media image feels about himselfhe wonders how it would be/ to be not so handsome... He crinckles his handsome nose./ Hard, he thinks/ How hard it wmild be, he thinks/ to be just a poet:'
; And of course, as in any collection of poetry, there are individual lines or couplets that leap to attention, that a reader easily remembers: but only our last stone words can rest/ within sounding distance of our bones. (From Epitaphs by Stephen COTey); That afternoon/ our bodies remained, fw a t$hUe,/ clouds in the snowy ^ass. I^w, not even the grass remains. (From ^e Asparagus Field by Jose[^ Powell).
<; What does measure up in this issue to the excitement, the riches even, of weviojus issues are the outstanding reviews of newly published volumes of Ietry\
f More than ten pages are given to Hugh Kennedys review of six volumes by many different poets. Through a balanced mixture of lines quoted from e^ch of the six poets and Kennedys concise response to the poets and their p^ms, we are given a close-in idea on whether or not we mi^t want to look fiirthqr into these works. A real service, as well an informative barometer of seme of todays poetry.
In a shorter review, Peter Wild examines Linda McCarristims volume, Talking Soft Dutch.
Tai- River Poetry, long established and deserving of the reputation it has gained in literary circles nationally, is available by subscription. For details, wi^te to: Tar River Poetry, Department of EngUsh, Austin Building, East (Molina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834.
JERRY RAYNOR
IN GOOD COMPANY Art Annecharico sits in his Hollywood Center Studios, taking a break from the business of making comedies for cable televison. Annecharico employs more than 130 in the Arthur Company, which is the only productioa company in Hollywood dealing exclusively with making cable comedfes. (AP Laserphoto by Wally Fong)
Dr, Joyce Pettis To Lecture Thursday
Dr. J(tyce Pettis of Greenville will be the fifth and final lecturer in the book discusskm series Not For Childrtti Only presented by Sheppard Memorial Library. The boc^ under consideration for the evening will be RoU (rf Thunder Hear My Cry by Mildred Taylw and I Am The Cheese by Robert Cwmier. The sessiiHi will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Childrens Room of Sbei^d Manorial Library, 530 Evans St.
Dr. Pettis received her Ph.D. de^ from UNC-Chapel Hill. Her maja area oi interest is 20th century American and British literature, her mina area is Afro-American literature. She has participated in a number of projects funded by the Nth Carolina Humanities Conimit-tee, among them Growing Old in Wilson County, in 1981; A Man Called Moses: A Seminar in Honor of George Moses, North Carolinas Antebellum Blade Poet, in 1978; and Common Differences Between Black and White Women, 1983.
This summa. Dr. Pettis will be a faculty member in the Institute In-copaating the New Scholarstup on Wmnen into the Traditional Curriculum in History, Literature and Social Sciences. This institute is
sponsored jointly by the Duke-UNC Womens Studies R^earch Center.
Not Fa Children Only is part of a natioial program called Lets Talk About It which is being spcm-sored by the American Ul^ry Association and funded by the Na-tional Endowment for the Humanities. Participants in the soies read books and meet to discuss them at the library. A different scholar is available at each program to provide introductoy lectures on the books unda discussion. Books fa the series are (Hovided free d charge at Sheppard Memoial Library.
Anycme interested in taking part in this free program which is opoi to the public diould cone by Sheppard Memoial library a call 752-4177.
CiT Your Pictures Back
TODAYI 4-HOUR SERVICE
(on most color film)
I *COUPON I
lo
!l
iV I
I.
;i
o
I:.
COUPON^
COUPON^
COUPON*
25% OFF
COLOR REPRINTS
with 10 or more ordered from 35mm, 110, 126 or Disc Negatives
SUPER SIZE 35
COUPON
MUST
REGULAR SIZE
WITH COUPON
ACCOMPANY
WITH COUPON
33* EACH
ORDER
29* EACH
Expires July 15,1985
I
I
s!
1:
I
.1
i!
3i
eVERNITE PHOTO
703 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Phone: 756-9500
BB&T Gives Buiidings
WILSON - Branch Banking & Trust Company has donated the buildings that served as the banks home afice for more than 60 years to the City of Wilson for use as a community center.
The ceremony marking the transfer of ownership took place June 3. L. Vincent Lowe, president and chief executive officer of BB&T, and John R. Garrison, vice president and city executive, presented the deed to Wilson Mayor Ralph El Ramey.
> Built in 1903, the original structure $nd the additional buildings were RB&Ts corporate headquarters until 971 when tne bank moved its head-
iuarters to their current location, he 1903 building is listed in the national registry of historic properties.
For more than half a century, these historic structures symbolized BB&Ts commitment to the com-btunity and its customers, Lowe aid. Even during the Great depression of the 1930s, the doors of this bank remained open when so many othes closed. It is fitting, ^refore, that we donate these boildings to meet the future needs of ^s community.
^ PRICE BREAK!
BIrtMew
20/20 SATELLITE TV SYSTEM
199500
suoGism ifTAiL nta
The Best Value By Far.., Let Us Prove It
Come In Today For A Demonstration
A Snow Job?
The Choice Is Clear
Clear -Vu Satellite Systems
HWY. 33 EAST GREENVILLE, N.C. 27836-3776 S30-1020 PiiMncIng Avallabto
CREATE A COMPLETE
RIB-COMBO MEAL FOR JUST $793
CHOICE OF: BEEF OR PORK RIBS
CHOICE OF: STEAK* BBQCHICKEN MARINATED CHICKEN* CHICKEN WINGS
CHOICE OF: FRENCH FRIES* BAKED POTATO * * VEGETABLE OF THE DAY
* FRESH GARDEN SALAD
ALLTOGETHER, JUST $795
NOW THROUGH JULY 28
800 East 10th Street (Greenville)
^.J4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Sunday. June 18.1985
A SCENE . . . from We Remember: North Carolina's 4U0th Historical Minutes, the series of one-minute docudramas being produced for television showing. Production crew members will be guests on Carolina Today at 7:13 a.m. Wednesday.
Carolina Today
Sweet potatoes, tobacco, peanuts and historical docudramas are included in the topics to be presented by guests on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning show airs weeksday from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, and is co-hosted by Slim Short nd Cindy Pleasants. The weeks calendar is:
Monday 6:40 a.m., Billy Yeargin, the sweet potato industry in North Carolina; 7:15 a.m.. Gaye Jallota, nutrition advisor, on sodium and a recipe; 7:25 a.m., Scott Turik with details on the North Carolina Tobacco Festival; 7:40 a.m., Hillary Worthington talks about the Carolina East Mall crafts show.
Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, Dr. Tim Jones, chairman, Family Medicine Program; 7:15 a.m., Gordon P. Watts, ECU history instructor and coordinator of the USS Monitor project with facts on restoring the ships anchor and a search for the lost colony; 7:25 a.m., Hazel Stapleton discusses the June 21-23 Playwrights Fund of North Carolina Poetry and Playwrights Conference; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Father Jerry Sherba of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church.
Wednesday 6:40 a.m., Education spotlight with Ann Laughlin and David Gilbert of Elizabeth Citys Advocacy Workshop; 7:15 a.m., Jim Colman, producer and director; Steve Channing. historical consultant, and writer Lev Sherman in a discussion on the making of one-minute docudramas for We Remember: North Carolnas 400th Historical Minutes; 7:25 a.m., Ricky Vicks subject is the antique car show for cerebral palsy, in Wilson; 7:40 a.m., the topic is Camp Joy, a summer camp for handicapped children.
Thursday 6:40 a.m., Dr. Bill Ayers, Bryn Marr Hospital, on phobias; 7:15 a.m., Joe Exum, of Snow Hill, inventor of a new flea trap; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commissison; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.
Friday 6:40 a.m., Joe Speight Sugg, North Carolinas Mr. Peanut, is inducted into the Peanut Hall of Fame; 7:15 a.m., director Charles McNeill talks about the new North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40 a.m., Babs Minter of the N. C. Poultry Association with facts on the N. C. Turkey contest and recipe demonstration.
Sunday In The Park Is Opening Today
The yearly local favorite entertainment, Sunday in the Park, is returning to Greenville for the 1985 season with a i^rformance at 7 p.m. today. The series of weekly Sunday concerts, funded by the City of Greenville under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is held on the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets.
All the prformances are free and open to the public. Patrons are encouraged to bring along pillows, folding chairs, blankets and other creature-comfort items.
Todays opening concert will feature The Wind Machine, an ensemble of 48 musicians conducted by Barry Shank, with James Rees, narrator. The ensemble is comprised of musicians from the community, high school students, and personnel of East Carolina University.
The main focus of todays program is on various march structures, how marches have been used in different styles and forms, said Shank. You might well say the program is a manifestation in marches.
Two of the selections on the programs are compositions by two East Carolina University School of Music faculty members - Joe Distefano and James Parnell.
Todays concert opens with Paul LaValles Band of America March, to be followed by a sacred overture, Henry Fillmores Joy to the World. Fillmore, Shank commented, is an American march king
composer and band conductor of the first half of this century.
The next piece, the 2nd and 3rd movement of Antonio Vivaldis Concerto in B flat, a work for two trumpets, will feature trumpet soloists Bill Frazier and Scott Carter.
Other compositions to be performed are: Purple Carnival March by Kenneth Alford; the Chester-Over-ture for Band by William Schuman; Victor Herberts Tramp, Tramp, Tramp from the operetta Naughty Marietta; Mary Poppins by Robert and Richard Sherman; and two Charles Ives pieces. Variations on America and Country Band March.
One selection, Johann Sebastian Bachs The Lord Bless You Ever and Ever from his Cantata No. 196 is being dedicated jointly for the 300th birthyear of Bach and also to fathers on Fathers Day. Bach, incidentally, was a prolific father as well as composer,8iring 22 children.
^e two compositions by local composers are Festival March by Joe Distefano and Dramatic Prelude and March by James Parnell.
The band will rep^t an earlier presentation of Edwin Goldmans Cherrio March by singii^ and whistling along with performing the piece.
In the event of rain Sunday, the rain date for todays Sunday in the Park will be at 7 p.m. Monday at the same site.
The East Carolina
Presents Big Broadway Musicals
A FUNNY THING
UAPPriO DON THE WAybTXtFjRUM
)ul> 24 7; 29-31 Spr< Ul Matlnre Pcrlormanc ci luly 29 S. II a( 2 I S p.m.
-|y.ROB8ER<ai|^
widegrooM
OllAt PKI ftK>nV S*AT1NC UCHAWd fWMIUS ncKIT MSUIA<Ci
TAX MDutnMi rxiii tin
Vo-'' V
New Blackbeard Drama Premiering On Monday
BEAUFORT - A new North Carolina outdoor drama. Blackbeards Revenge, is having its premier performance Monday at the Crystal Coast Amphitheater. The theater is located approximaely 18 miles south of Maysviile, just off N.C. 58 near Cape Carteret in Carteret County,
Written by Stuart Aronson of Greenville, the play is his second outdoor drama based on Blackbeard. His first. Blackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag. will open soon for another season in Bath.
Blackbeards Revenge, under the auspices of McNeill Productions of Beaufort, will run nightly at 8:30 p.m. through August 31, except on Sundays.
Greg Watkins of Jacksonville, who majoi^ in drama at East Carolina University, has the role of Blackbeard. He [weviously played Blackbeard at Bath.
Julie Carpenter of Davenport, Iowa, plays the female lead of Roxanne Bellamy, daughter of Thomas Bellamy, with whom young Ned Teach falls in love before he bromes the notorious character. Blackbeard.
The role of Nathaniel Jackson will be performed by Philip Evancho, baritone, visiting artist at Pitt
Top Ten
1. Everybody Wants To Rule The World, Tears for Fears
2. Everything She Wants, Wham!
3. Axel F, Harold Faltermeyer
4. Dont You (Forget About Me), Simple Minds
5. Suddenly, Billy Ocean
6. We Are The World, U.S.A. for Africa
7. In My House, Mary Jane Girls
8. Things Can Only Get Better, Howard Jones
9. Heaven, Bryan Adams
10. Fresh. Kool and the Gang
Commiuiity College. Evancho will also le^d the choral music arranged and/or composed for the play by Brett Watson of the ECU School of
Music.
Other lead players in Blackbeards Revenge include Steve Oien of New Bern as the privateer Captain Benjamin Hor-nigold, and Frederick DeJaco of Cincinnati, as One-Eye Bates, at one time a lieutenant to Blackbeard. Another pirate, Garret GiWbens, will be performed by Rick Marshall of Jacksonville.
An important key to the plot is ThKMnas Bellamy, who swears his daughter, Roxanne, to a death-bed wish. Bellamy will be portrayed by C. Neil Vester, an old stage-hand who begain his career in the 1920s.
Local area talent to appear in the drama include Tim Honevcutt of New Bern; Walter Story an Jimmy Parks of Swansboro; McCall Thompson of Emerald Isle; Bob Dixon of Beaufwt, and Loren Mott, Havelock.
High school talent who will be wr-fwming in this first season production are John David Overton of West Carteret High; Glee Huntsman, East Carteret High; Mary Jo Howard and
Top Country
1. "Natural High, Merle Haggard
2. Dont Call Him A Cowboy, Conway Twitty
3. Country Boy, Ricky Skaggs
4. Little Things, The Oak Ridge Boys
5. Failin In Love, Sylvia
6. She Keeps The Home Fires Burning, Ronnie Milsap
7. Let It Roll, Mel McDaniel
8. Nobody Wants To Be Alone, Crystal Gayle
9. Forgiving You Was Easy, Willie Nelson
10. Theres No Love in Tennessee, Barbara MandreU
Scotty Shipley, Swansboro High; and Drew Powell, Chapel Hill.,
Reserve tickets can be ordered by mail from: Blackbeard's Revenge, McNeill Productions, Star Route Box llD, Swansboro, N.C., 28584, or by phone, 393-8007. Active duty military personnel, senior citizens, and groups of 15 or more will receive a discount from regular ticket prices. Childrens tickets are half the price of those of adults. Clubs or other organizations interested in a program on Blackbeards Revenge are to contact Sharon or Simon Whitehead at 729-6901.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
t Mil* 01 Gieenxilc On U S 264 |Eini>Mr Moy )
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Candy Samples
IN HER FIRST MOVIE
...........
<<DAMDr\ SYMBOL OF THe''^ n M lYI D U ... AMERICAN SPIRIT.
V
PC-IS; A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
COPYfir.HT t MCMLxv Hi paramount Pictures corporation all rights reserved I
The Jf TSONSCOPvpight D,98S8Y hannabaRBERA I
productions INC
SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:55-7:05-9:00
He never knew \ What hit him.
SECRET!
Admirer
OKOtt Pica-PES Hfttmt m miirMscaKWK* a. tw's pynto
DAILY AT 2:00 & 9:00 ONLY! 3RD FUN WEEK!
Fletch* is Chevy Chases funniest movie...Its a movie to cherish.
Richard Schickel TIME MAGAZINE
CHEVYCHASE
NOTICE SHOW TIMES DAILY AT 4:00 & 7:00 ONLY
Thg Dally Raflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday. June 16.1985 C-1S;
Hall-Oates, Pop Music's All- Time Best-Selling Duo
By JUDY CANTOR . Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Daryl Hall, glowing in maroon sharkskin, and John Oates, a cool vision in black suede, dipped and swayed to the easy
rhythms of the Motown classic My Girl."
Pops super-duo was steppin on
the stage of Harlems newfy refurbished Apollo Theater with two of the original Temptations - Eddie Ken-
KBST-SELLING DUO Daryl Hail, left, and John Oates have become Qpsics ali-time best-selling duo. Posing in New York just before their ap-pi^rance at Harlems newly refurbished Apollo Theater, they have compleied tigir 86<ity American tour, and will spend June touring in Japan. (AP Laserphoto by Forrest Anderson)
'Garden Of Delights' Dance Dates Listed
Dance llieatre which also appears at the ADF later in the season.
Ms. Claite was the recmit recipient of the Obie Award for her work as director of the Music llieatre Group/Lmux Arts Cento* production of A Metamorphosis in Miniature, co-winner of the best new American play of the 1982 (df-Broadway season.
Tlie dance is not recommended fw children. Tlie Garden (d Earttily Delights vrill be performed in Dukes Page Auditorium at 8 p.m. without an intmnissimi. Tidiets mv be purchased 1^ phcning the box office, 684^059.
DURHAM - Martha Clarkes The Garden of Earthly Delights, will be performed at the American Dance Festival, June 20-22.
,The dance is based on medieval painting of Heironpious Bosch combing elements of dance, music, acrobatics, pantomime and acting. New York audieiK;es recently viewed the dance as dancers flew overhead apd acrobats somersaulted on trapezes along with an amalgama-tk of images, lighting and musical effects. Tte hmff-long production played to full houses.
'Martha Clarkes mixed media piece brings Boschs apocalyptic visions to life, opening with the lyrical Eden proceeding to the Garden, excluding with the inevitable descent of the damned into the punishments of hell. The chorei^apher has added to tlK work The Seven Deadly Sins which artist Bosch treated in another painting, bringing the dark side to light.
Ms. Clarke is co-founder of CIrowsnest, a dance companv noted for its dramatically oriented movement which evolved from the American Dance Festival. She is also a former member of the Pilobolus
dricks and David Ruffm, who wore black tie and big grins. Security guardte k^ the dancing audixce xt of the aisles and the stage, where the 60s soul legends and their two heirs w^ having the time of their lives.
It was a monumoital momxt for Hall and Oates, who were weaned x the Motown sound, grew up with the Philadelphia souikI and became p(^ mittics all-time best-sellkg duo.
The xcasion was a benefit concert for the United Negro Collie fund. It also was the frst cxcert to be held at the reopened, legendary landmaric.
The lanky Hall ran onstage in bis trademark cowboy boots, his goldx mane flying. Looking out x the crowd of Harlem high sdiool ddkh^ who bad been invited to the concert, he said; We are glad to be here.... Weve come full circle.
Joined by a leather-clad Oates, the duo spent the nij^t drawing that circle in song, going from their older bits - Shes Gone, Sara Smile to more recent ones Maneater, Out of Touch, I Cant Go For That (No Can Do)-> to an encore of Motown hits with Ken-drkfcs and Ruffin. .
1 used to go to the eguivaleat of the Apollo (in Philadelpua), whkfa was toe Uptown Theater. I spxt my teen-age years going to the shows theie X Saturday nights. It really formed mv whole concept of perfor-mii^ and has a lot to do with the way I i^y now, Oates said in an interview a few days before the concert.
In 1966,1 went to the Apollo as a guMt of the Temptatkms, who were friends of ours at the time, he said. We bung around backstage and sat in the front row. They were our idols, m never forget that, it was pretty heavy.
About that same time Hall aslmd Oates to join his band. The Temp-tones, as a guitar playm*. The two bad met when the Temptones and Oates group, the Masters, were invited to fip-sync the singles they had re
corded at a recxd hop in West Philadelphia along with some black grxps from the area. When a fight br(4ce xt, the two ducked xt the dance hall and Oates struck up a cxversatix with Hall.
Seventeen years later, after some vrps and downs, the kii^ of blue-eyed soul have brokx the record fx No. 1 pop hits in the 80s, with five chart-toxing singles.
I think one of the reasons we were successful was because we learned how to do it to our own standards as well as everybody elses, Hall said.We spent aU (tf the 70s really experimentmg and trying to find Uie best xmbination of elements that we could put txether to have some co-herxt sound that would be distinct to Jolm and me. And I think we finally found it.
DesiHte some big hits in the 70s, there was not wix acceptance of Hall and Oates music, perhaps because it defied cat^orizatix.
There are basic elemxts of soul music that we use and theres certain things we do that are ... known as white rock n roU. But we dxt think aboiA it that way. Its just music. Its just soul, HaU said.
We've always felt that the muuc weve made has crossed all those barriers and to me thats the mark of good music, thats the mark of a classic song, that its not restricted to formats.Mtessaid.
Hall and Oates recently complete an 86^ American tour, and will spend June touring in Japan. After that, they say they will continue the experimentatix that has defined tfa^mus^aD along.
Hie near future is that were go-ii^ to stop touring for a vridle and were goiqg to piusue some sdo pro-we dxt know exactly wnat.
doesnt stem from any frustratix, Oates said. Its neccessary for us now to try to do some new things creatively so we can freshen ourselves, and keep alive that way. I dxt think weve peaked yet.... I just think were getting better at what were doing. ^
cmiMNLiAeiii
Starts Tuesday Night June 18th
PTT-PUTT
GOIf CniMIS/-.
S'
Call 758-1S20 To Find Out How To Join
2/33a den
421 Greenville Blvd. ^ Phone 756-0825
For X Pizza Special
Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.
TOR
COUPON GOOD JUNE 1 2-JUNI. 23 (N<t Good Willi Any Oihor SfUTicils)
ir..
obviously somethmg rnii^!, said Oates, who plans to work x a few film projects. The dx will stay together, though.
^Were not mterested in breakiog iq>. Were very happy with ediats going x. Our desire to do solo projects
Like a good neighbor. State Btrm is there
See me for car, home, life and health insurance.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Jxel5,1935
1. In A Little Gypsy Tearxm
2. LifelsASxg
3. Whats TbeReasx
4. In The Middle Of A Kiss
5. (^rterToMne
6. Lullaby Of Brxdway
7. Lovely To Lode At
8. Chasing Shadows
9. Latin FYxi Manhattan
10. Lady In Red
Bill McDonald
Cirioiiial Hsi^hla SlioppiflQ Caalaf EMiTMlliSltMtExL CreswHlls, N.C.
752-6680
State Farm Insurance Companes Home OWices Bkxjmington. Winos
RENT.
AMERICA
n-siiRto- fuMmm PfuAMcts
On Your Fkst Weeks Rental
No Credit Check
Phone
rvice Included
RENT-TOCWN
-JUNE SPECIAL-
85 in 85
85^ For 1st Weeks Rent,
excluding certain items.
WHERE AMERICA RENTS
STORES INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED (reenviUe Square Shopping Center Greenville Blvd.
Ho MMdaranSaturdiy 9 p.m. FrMayt 'I 7 pj*i.
_Phone 3SS4*fmt (355-7368)
HUMtta
BUCCANEER MOVIES
RICHARD PRYOR
MILLIONS
2-4:30-7-9:15
Shiippin^ Ct
CHILOREN
JOHN
TRAVOLTA
JAMIE LEE CURTIS
. \iiiiiii
SHOWS AT 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
MATINEES ONLY HERE COME THE LITTLES RATE[HS-1-2:30-4-5:30
EVENINGS ONLY ALFRED HITCHCOCKS TIC MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH -PG-
PEP8I]
SUMMQ^VIE HMf MATINEES
Jbr G > 1he.LoMO.
oppdnn_
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15
........
*1- 1:00-2:30-4:00-5:30 /
mm mm mm ^m ^m mm ^m
Here come the Littles in their first motion picture adventure ever!
MATINEES ONLY
UNIVERSAL CLASSICS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE RETURN TO THE SCREEN OF THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH ABSENT FROM THE SCREEN FOR TWO DECADES
ALFRED HITCHCOCKS THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH
British Actor Prefers American Roles
By MATT WOLF
Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - The Academy Award-winning British film, Chariots of Fire, may have made Ben Cross a familiar name, but the English actor prefers American roles because of their emotionalism.
Over here, people hide bdiind mannerism and technique and dont ' come up with any soul, the darkhaired, sunken-cheeked performer ' said in his soft BriHsh accent.
The 37-year-old Cross sat in his dressing room at the Queens Theater discussing his current role as the defendant Barney Greenwald in Londons hit revival of The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, Herman Wouks courtroom drama of a naval trial in 1945.
This part... runs all the gamut of the emotions, said Cross in an interview.
With an American co-star and director Charlton Heston and a largely American supportiM cast. Cross said his empathy witti, and exposure to, American ways helped him play the part.
American actors are much freer with the emotions, he said. Its pretty hard in Europe not to have experience of Americans because were exposed to a lot of American product.
In 1982, Cross starred in John Guares off-Broadway play, Lydie Breeze. He had appeared in the London premieres of the Broadway musicals, Chicago and I Love My Wife.
Actors in America get more time to talk, which means they have more direct input, he said. Over here, if
Hospitality House
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Fashion, skin care and cooking are featured in todays Hospitality House. The weekly magazine show, with Kay Currie' as hostess, airs from noon to 12:45 p.m. Sundays over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.
Todays show opens with a New York Fathers Day fashion show of active wear for men. Dr. Michael Reed, an assistant professor in clinical dermatology at New York University Medical Center, talks about skin care in all ages of life.
In the kitchen, Betsy Owens of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association of Rocky Mount prepares a grannys easy chicken sa ad and peanut torts.
Events In Brief
AUDUBON ZOO TRIP ASHEBORO The annual N. C. Zoological Society Trip is scheduled for Sept. 21-22 to the Audubon Park and Z(rlogical Garden, New Orleans. Departure will be from Greensboro and Charlotte airports. Reservations must be made no later than Aug. 16. For details, contact Linda Argers-inger, 879-5603 or write to: N.C. Zoological Society, Rt. 4, Box Zoo, Asheboro,N.C., 27203.
ANN RIGGS SHOW GOLDSBORO - The Goldsboro Community Arts Council is currently presenting an exhibition of art by Greenville artist Ann Riggs. She will be displaying examples of pottery and stained glass. The exhibit is free and open to the public.
DIRECTOR RESIGNS RALEIGH - Edgar Peters Bowran, director of the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, has been appointed Elizabeth and John Moors Cabot Director of the Harvard University Art Museums and professor of fine arts. The appointment will become effective in mid-autumn, at which time he will resign his present position.
A search committee headed by Gordon Hanes will be required to nominate at least two can^dates fw Bowrons position at NCMA, with the appointment to be made by Patrie Dorsey, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources.
FLAG DAY TODAY WILMINGTON - A Flag Day celebration is being held today at Poplar Grove Plantation, Wilmington. The festival will feature doggers, blu^ass music, crafts andToods.
FOUNTAINS FESTIVAL KENNETT SQUARE, PA. - The annual Loi^ood Gardens Festival of Fountains opened Saturday in Kennett Square. The festival will continue through) Aug. 31. Thousands of visitors see the nigntime display of colored fountain waters in the former Pierre de Pont estate in rural Chester County. For a complete listing of dates and times of the 34 fountains displays and other attractions, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope (size 9x4 inches) to: Festival of Fountains, Longwood Gardens, P.O. Box 501, Kennett Square, Pa., 19348.
To Marry In Fall
NEW YORK (AP) - Television newswoman Barbara Walters will wed businessman Marv Adelsw in the faU, a spokeswoman says.
The two nave known each other for about a year, and plan a bicoastal marriage, with homes in New Yrat and Los Angeles, said Maurie Perl, a spokeswoman for ABC News.
Miss Walters, 53, is co-host of the ABC News 20-20 show and host of her own interview spednb.
you do ramble on, its only because the director is being polite.
Cross is also sympathetic to the American dream of success.
I am ambitious, he said. Theres no point of being ashamed of the fact that one has ambitions. Despite what a lot of people think in our profession, you can have ambitions and still turn in good work and still earn a living. Theres no clash there.
Cross hopes his reputation will span the Atlantic, and that those in the industry wont ignore him because he doesnt live in New York or Los Angeles.
A graduate of Londons prestigious Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, Cross expressed little interest in pursuing the classical route favored by such Academy graduates as Sir John Gielgud, Glenda Jackson and Jonathan Pryce.
Future Sunday In The Park Events
The calendar for the remaining six entertainments of the 1985 Sunday in the Park season have been announc^. These are:
June 23 The Swing Kings, conducted by Gewge Broussard, A Salute to the Big Bands.
June 30 - The 2nd Marine Corps Air Wing Band from Oierry Point MCAS.
July 7 - Folk Festival 85, folk singers, bluegrass performers and clc?-gers.
July 14TTie Amateurs, a Greenville rock raggae band.
July 21 - The Eastern Symphonette, conducted by Robert Hause in a program of classical and light classics.
July 28 - The Monitors, an area jazz band with members from various locations in eastern North Carolina.
A prospective director would have to convince me that 1 could bring something new, fresh and exciting to a classical part that hundreds of other people have played, he said.
Soon to be seen in two Italian-made films, The Assisi Underground and The Lie, Ooss may follow Caine Mutiny with yet another American stage role.
He has auditioned for the starring part of impressionist painter Georges Seurat when Stepb^ Sondheims Pulitzer Prize-winning Broadway musical, Sunday in the Park With George" opens in London next year.
I think S(mdheim is absolutely brilliant and should be supported by anybody interested in theater, Ooss said.
Ooss said he would die to do Sunday in the Park, but realized the (NTodiKtion would need a big name star in order to draw a crowd.
I (kmt know if mine is that kind of name-yet. he said.
E2
NaHiral Foods Orooeiy The KAL Grapefruit Formula:
* grapefruit
* glucomannan
* B-6
* Kelp
* Lecithin
* Cider Vinegar
All Naturol...Cloarly Suparior
60 tablets *3.95 120 tablets *7.15
Now At The Plaza 756-3302
The Savings Add Up During
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCES
FISCAL YEAR-END SALE
ZENITH VNWOQO COMPACT COMBINATION VIDEO CAMERA/RECORDER
$129900
An UNra-Compact, LigMwetght Casaattn Loadad Combination Vidao Camora/Ro-eordar*Elactranic Viawfindar For Instant On-Tho^ Ptaybacfc. Htgb-SonaNMly, Loar Lag Doaign For Slwottng As Low Aa 15 Lux. Higli-FarfomMnca M Zoom Lons.
MA6NAV0X MODEL WE7412
STEREO SYSTEM
*399*
30 Watts RMS Par CfMnnal, AMFM Station Pro-Sots, Soft-Touch Casaotto Dacfc, Auto Romrao, Ropoot Piaybock, 3-Way 8 Portad Spoakor Systam.
RCA MODEL FKRM5HR
25 COLOR TV CONSOLE
Clear, Sharp XL-100 Picture Tube WHh Rentle Control Foeture.
AMANA MODEL RS40
RADARANGE
Smoked GleM Front, Push Button Convenient Control Panel For Automatic Cooking Time.
WHtTE-WESTINQHOUBC t4.0 U. FT. FROST-FREE * REFRIQERATOR-FREZER
Taxtured Ooora
Three eliding adiuetabie ehelves Twin criepera
^599 ^299 499
MAY TAG
Washer & Dryers
ON SALE
FREE! $50.00 savings bond with purchase of selected models!
KHchenAld
DISHWASHERS
$6000
INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE DISCOUNT! Allowance Appllea To KOS-21, KDSS-20, KOMI. KCS-200 Compactor.
TWiiwiiii
ilVIjK
WHITE-WESTINQH0U8E
UPRIGHT FREEZERS
10 cu. FT.........349.95
13 cu. FT.........369.95
16 cu. FT.........399.95
21 cu. FT.........479.95
WHITE-WEtTINO'HOUSE
CHEST FREEZERS
8 cu. FT.........21
10 cu. FT.......
16 CU. FT..............
21 CU. FT.........419.1
MAQNAVOX
VIDEO RECORDER
Model VRI510
14 day/2 event, remote control, front load, counter memory.
fuerolau^ SATELLITE DiH
(Similar to Illustration)
Picks Up 22 ONfsrent Slatlone. tse Ut For A DeinoiMlratlon Of TMs Budget Prioed BcteHHc Dieh.
*37900 *9990$
^GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD MALCOaM C WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES
Ask About Our 4-Yr. t Extended TV Warranty < 30-60-90 Day Payment Plan $1.000 Instant Cred^, ^
Service After The se 1
Tutcarora Indian Villaga Illustration by Chris BonnettPitt County's Tuscaroran Heritage
The history of Pitt Cminty is a varied one that when researched turns up a
inmhan /tf aiimtn'c/te /in/i /if urh/ih J
. colony simply couldnt expand to the inland
Mtil Je Tuscarp were gotten out of the way so the war served
number of surprises, one of which is the area's colorul Indian backgroml.
0, the region from the ^noke to Neuse River,
t/i J wajr su uw war servea
to do that and thus opened up the Coastal Plain of eastern North Carolina to European colonization, Phelps explained.
More than two centuries ago, _____________________ ,
including Pitt County, was inhabited by a particular group of Indiam caUed the T\iscarora-a tribal people noted for their tall, slender build, but perhaps better known for their viciousness, a label authorities say was placed on them by their enemies, the early settlers of North Carolina.
Repo^ of Tuscaroran savagery surfaced before, during and after the war, however, with the most prominent being those concemuig the captures of John Lawson, a man named Baron ffen
wito feathers, rmgs, copper and wampum, their faces painted red and eyw circl^ one black and the other white, the Tuscarora are Mid to have given their ail to keep the settlers from taking over their terntory. The were not successful, however, and were even-
Christop de Grarfenried, and the resuitiiig death of'^Lawson! ^wson and Ete Graffenried, while on an expedition into tte Crayen-Pitt County area to find a shorter and Mfer route to Virgmia, were captured and carried to the Tuscarora city of
^techna - a place thought to have been located on Contentnea Creek near Grifton.
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
In the year 1711, the natural landscape of Pitt County was not too much different from what it is today. Cleared farmland
bordering forested areas inhabited by soft-eyed deer and possum was the norm, as were hot summer nights and mild winters. Only the ratio of cleared-to-forested land and the users and use of the land has changed.
There were no concrete and steel structures, no cars, no smoke stacks, no tractors and no briefcase-carrying lawyers wearing business suits. Rather, the county was dotted with log houses made with bent saplings and covered with bark; structures inhabited by people who by their own historical accounts were interested solely in protecting and farming their land, in living in harmony with their unspoiled environment. They were called the Tuscarora, a people who by early North Carolina settlers accounts were blood-thristy warriors, a tribal group that has been credited with the tOTturous death of John Lawson, surveyor-
The two settlers were questioned by King Hancock at the Contentnea Creek site and released, only to be captured shortly after by another Tuscaroran king. Core Tom, who was not so kindly disposed toward whites. The judgment that Lawson was to die emerged from an ensuing council meeting.
De Graffenried, who was to survive the ordeal and later found New Bern, described the events of Lawsons death as he knew them: I know nothing for certain; some Indians told me that he was ttveatened to have his throat cut with the razor which was found in his pocket... but some Mid he was hung, some Mid he was burnt, (quoted from The Tuscaroras by F. Roy Johnson).
-------------------------roque
live on a small reservation near Niagra Falls and have con-Mbuted greatly to what historians and archaeologists know about Tuscaroran history. But their information, like that of the written records, is sketchy, authorities note.
That is why Phelps, his colleagues, and students at ECU work regularly on obtaining whatever information they can about Pitt Countys early inhabitants. And that work has turned up quite a bit of useful information, Phelps said.
The Tuscarora were expert farmers, who grew corn in abundance and who more often than not lived near streams which they
used for transportation and as a food source, Phelps said. Other crops grown by the Tuscarora included butter beans and squash. Hickory nuts, ^r, raccoon, squirrel and duck composed the remaining portion of their diet. There is also every indication they w*e the middle men in the coastal-to-mountains trade, and welmow from archaelogical evidence that they imported extensively from both those areas, Phelps Mid.
Later descriptions of Lawsons death were to emerge, one of which has become the popular story: that Lawsons executioners stuck him full of fine, small splinters of torchwood, like h<^ bristles, and so set them gradually cm fire, (also from Johnson, The Tuscaroras).
An Iroquoian language group that is said to have wandered south from the northera states sometime in the dim, dark
reaches of history, the Tuscarora are thought to have inhabited the Coastal Plain of North Carolina from the Koai
moke River to the
VASV* VMl Ll^Otll SJl UillUl LXI
jeneral of North Carolina over two centuries ago. It is just that division of opinion as to what the
According to Phelps, much of the miscimception about who the Tuscarora were and what they were like arose from such writings as the last noted above. 'The colonists records of the Tuscrntura War and events of that time are so biased and so limited in terms
Neuse Wver as early as 3,000 years ago. We European-derived folks think weve been here forever, but actually we Ve hneen here
less than 400 years, which is reaUy a drop in the bucket compared to the time Native Americans hadbeen here, Phelps said.
. is just that division of opin 'Actually like that interests Dr. David Phelps. Phelps, a professor of anthropolgy/archaeology at East Carolina University, has been studying the Tuscarora and other coastal North Carolina
what the Tuscarora were
of what they My, the Tuscanna often come locking like the Mvages many during that time thought they were, he Mid.
Indians for over 15 years. In that time, he Mid hes come to realize that somewhere in between those two extremes the more popu
lar war-like draiction and the peace-loving image lies the true lieTuscar
identity of the 'Tuscarora.
Viciousness and savagery have always been part of the Tuscaroras attributed legend, and whether or not that is actually true, we do not know. What we do know, is that they behaved in the accused manner during the Tuscaroran War (1711-1715), but they behaved that way rightfully. After all, the colonists were about to usurp their territory, Phelps Mid.
I dont mean to imply that the Indians were peaceful and the
colonists awful, but evei '---------
side, and since much of L.
comes from the colonists, .v wu
balanced view of Tuscaroran life and how it reaUy was.
to his volumes on Tuscaroran life, Johnsim offers a differing
ninmn ac aitrAn Kat o m__________t_?__mt. _
opinion as given by a present-day *hiscaroran king. The kin likening the Indian to a snake, saia : Leave it aitone, coiled up as
it ic Ha ntki Kiiti if if rill 4 a____ l -
it is, do not hurt it, and it will hurt no living creature, but disturb Its rest and it strikes and bites.
Phelps pointed out, however, that we will never know exactly whattoe Tuscarora were like. The English were some of the poorer record keepers there were ... and archaeology has its limitanims on what it can give us in the way of information.
Phelr -- "
deal
theres no way______________________________
how they felt, their emotions. The closest we can come to ever un^rstan^ that most important aspect that makes up a people and individuals, their spirit, is by conjecture, and in doing so we need to be careful not to impose our set of values upon them.
If you would like to learn more about Pitt Countys Tuscaroran heritage, there are a few books available at local libraries. Tusc^oran artifacts and other items associated with Indian oc-
And bite the Tuscarora did. Dressed like demons, their headfe annomted with bears grease and red root, their bodies adorned
cupation of Pitt County are also availabe for viewing at the Grifton Historical Museum. For an appointment to visit the i
call Diane Brooks, 524-5593, or Dot or BUI Mann, 524-4433.
museum.
Undisturbed Rain ForestA Scientist's Fantasy Island
By WILLIAM G. SCHULZ SmlUMOBiaii News Service BARRO COLORADO ISLAND, Panama At 6:30a.m. on this island in the Panama Canal, most people are awake, or getting there as they grope for cups of coffee, juice or whatever their morning ritual requires. By 7 a.m., nearly everyone is at woik, dmng such things as watching leaf-cutter ants scurry aliMig a trail, photographing spidenvebs or simply tagging nearly every tree and bush in sight.
At days end, the inhabitants of this fantasy island sit and talk on the porch of the rustic conunons build-iog. In the distance, luxury ocean lificrs, such as the Rqyal Princess, Bitt of the popular Love Boat til^ion senes, atong with various fitei^ters and ^tes from all over th world, cruise by. Most of the s^ crews and passengers have no i(feo of whats happening a few hun-drdyanbaway.
;toe people live permanently on &o CMorado Island, which can be Niched only by boat. (Xhers come 'apd flo, for a few days, weeks UQliDK at a time. They all have one jtljig in common: They are scientists Idterested in the complex ecology of Mropical rain forest.
I ^ these scientists, BG, as its kMM. is indeed fantastic. Although Itnvs been dubbed tte most studied pim of tropical real estate in the md, the island is as close toan un-
<|MiBhed tro|^ forest as any MMogistcould^l ~
h to find.
-^scientists time is pure on BG, ttys Dr. Ira Rubinoli, director of the SBdthsonian Tropical Research In-^hde, which maintains custodian-sn^ of BG for the United States and the RepuUk of Panama. Room and
board facUities, well-equipped labs, a library and few distractions other than the overwhdming abundance of nature leave many unintemqited hours for work. And fix' bidogists, theres the added advantage olim-mediate access to the flora and fauna they must study.
This time savo* is what makes BCI so attractive to many d the students and scientists from around the globe who come here each year. Since the island is in the middle d the Panama Canal, getting there is convenimt from almost anywhm in the world. The only hard part is the breathtaking 20O^lus-step climb fnxn the base d the island to the donnitmies and laboratories above.
The island, it seems, used to be jist a hill in the Chagres Valley. When the area was flooded in the early 1900s to form Lake Gatun during toe building d the Panama Canah the hilltop became an island. Since 1923, BG has bera a tro(Mcal research station. Through the U.S. Panama Canal treaty, BCI and sevo^ surrounding peninsulas became the Barro Colorado Nature MMiument in 1979 13,300 protected acres under Smithsonian custodianship where hunting and ddorestatioo are forbidden.
This protection is critical in the tr^cs where much d the worlds 4 miflioo square miles d rain forest is quickly disappearing. Centuries d tradition in Latin American, for examine, have reinforced slash and bum clearing techniques that vide small pai^ d crop land for manv campesinos in this impoverished region. As the human portion in the tropics has soared, so, too, has the pace d destruction. Some 100,000 square miles d tropical rain
-1--'-
Much of the worlds 4 million miles of rain forest is quickly disappearing. In fact, some 100,000 square miles of tropical rain forest an area about half the size of California succumb each year
relationship between the energetic leaf-cutter ants d the forest floor and the plants they choose to cut. From their underground nests, the ants pour out d boles and clinib up into
forest - an area about half the size d California - succumb each year.
The destruction merely reinfiMces toe importance d BCI and other tropical research stations around the world. These oases of complex habitats offer one d the last hopes for scientists to unravel the cmnpl^ties d the worlds remaining tro|Hcal forests in tone to manage tbMi {xt>-perly. If they are nd saved, there may be an enormous global impact, l^ecies d plants that could provide lifesaving medical compounds might never be idmtified, severe and irreversible worldwide climatic changes might occur and scores d animals linked to the tropical forest would vanish.
Without knowledge d the complex interrelatiooships d life in the tropics, nd even the first steps can be taken to preserve forest areas, STRI biologist Dr. Stephen Hubbell says. Tropical rain forests harbor the greatest wealth d bioiogical and genetic divosity d any torestrial community, but for the most part, these forests remain unknofwn do-
l<g-tmn changes in the tnqncs. The 10-year-old program monitixs such impniant factors as average annual temperatures and rainfall, the productivity of trees, amounts d solar radiation, humidity and atmosi^ric carixm dioxide. Recently, Windsor pdnts out. Africanized bees made their way to BG from South America. The (xxigrams scientists are now monitoring the dfect d this new pollinator on the islands trees.
Perhaps the most important information resulting from such BCI research is a reversal d the notion that the tropical environment is stable. In fact, WindsOT and other biologists say, the environment is dynamic and interdependent. In 1963, fw instance, the annual phenomenon known as El Nino caused an unexpected warming trend in the worlds oceans and atmospbo^. In the tropics, toe dfects were dramatic. The
toe trees.
After the ants have snipped and carried leaf sectiims to their nests, the plant mataial becmnes the medium for grovring a fungus that is the main sta|de in the ants diet. Some tree leaves, though, are nd used by the ants. These trees m^t have evolved fungicidal chemicals in their
generated, Hubbell and Foster have gained detailed information about the distribution patterns of many trees and plants. Such informaton may be crucial to determine which forest areas should be ix-eserved, Hubbell says. The number of species in the preserved area could be maximized, and rare species would nd be excluded.
iMves as a defense, Feener says.
ible
dry season was unusually Irag and and. Those species which thrive in
Ic
Butthisischaiq Dr. Donald Win BG study, the Sciences Prograi
STRI biologist oversees one
'Environmental which tracks
the dry season flourished. Othnrs uliich needed water perished.
The work d biologists who cinne to BG from all over the wwld siq^xxts the view d the tropics as a ccxniriex, dten-surprising place. Smithsonian postdoetmal fellow Don Feener, fix examfde, is studying the fascinato^
Scientists, CMtinues, may be a___
to use the ants to identify trees which (xtxhice these chemicals.
Even spiders webs can reveal clues about the forest environment. Biologist Linden Higgens studies orb-weaving spiders which build silk barriers as part d their webs to avdd predators. Higgens allows the sjxders to build their webs on plexiglass supports and then controls the presence d food and predators. She measures ad photographs the webs and their barriers after the spiders have woven them under the controlled conditions. The measurements oiable her to determine whether the barrios have increased in density due to the presence of predators or if overall silk cMtent of the web has declined due to the absence of food (other insects).
Other secrets d the forest are being unlocked by Hubbell and Dr. Robin Foster, a Smithsonian research associate. They have been wixidng on BG for the past six years with a team d students and volunteers to identify, map and follow the progress of almost all the vegetation m a 124-acre forest pld. From the mountains d data this {XDject has
At one evwiing discussion for students and volunteers, Hubbell outlined some d the complex reasons for tropical ddorestation, which include cultural traditions and belids and economic factors.
To reverse the situation, Hubbell says, Latin Americans must switch from an exploitation mentality about the forest to one of husbanding. People need to be educated t^t the forest is worth saving, and, in fact, that it can be used and managed to the profit of individuals and society. In addition, conservation dfcxts by large groups could preserve native tree species and, perhaps, rdix^st areas of land already cleared.
On the porch of BCIs commoi^ building, it is hard to think that the surroundings are in such grave danger. Howler monkeys raise a clatter that lives up to their name. Tapirs, agoutis and other strange mammals wander about in [dam
view. Flowering plants tower as hi^ as some trees. The yellow bills o
toucans flash brightly between treetops and exotic-losing insects seem to be everywhere. But as night falls, there is a grim reminder: An acrid scent fills the air, and across Lake Gatun an orai^e glow, not fnxn the setting sun but from the burning f(x%st, limts toe horizon.
I
Q,2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
OAKTIILD
Sunday, June 16,1985
Ctommmtont By Engtne Sbeffer
ACROSS
36 Polite
53 Some
19 BiMtt out
1 Naufptty
title
DOWN
20 Drag along
4 Bean qie
37 Stoash
1 Arena
23 Fitting
8 Track
38 He works
2 Opera
24 By way of
event
with
bit
25 Hill
12 Mine
dummies
3 Refuse
inse<t
output
45 Aroma
4 Summer
26 Lament
13 Test type
46 Llama's
insect
27 MiMinshine
14 Yoked
home
I Furious
container
beasts
47 New;
6 Doll's cry
28 Honest
15 Come to
prefix
T Warned
one
first
48 awake
8 Batman's
26 Vampire
16 Arrived
(alert)
aide
31 Bill
17 Flex
49 luxury 56 Give the
9Ltoes of
Murray
18 They work
symmetry
movie
wRh
ax
16 Copper
32 Ballet
dummies
51 Simmer
11 Football
garb
34 Broadt ust
21 Exploit
52 Moult
players
22 Great
35 Whetted
' ilC<Ll5M 6iTUATi?lvl'
eCTTlNG sruc< IN AN eieVATOR V^lTH IWELN/e PEACCCKS at a
NUOt^Tfe aJNVeiNTlON .
6/r
we^ht
23 Nautk-ai cr>
26 Smatter-ing
27 Boxing ploy
30 BkKHi unit
31 Turf
32 Band in slrument
33 Make lace
34 Supped
35 Sound of Washington
Avg. aolHtioB tiae: 26 nii
yaaiismoMia
1WM
iPiiPJMg sion im
S110
wi9i^inai^ mmm riai*:
um m:
36 Scatter 37Stahle
resident
38 Oaths
39 Blue pencil
40 Protuber
ance
41 Wife of Jacob
42 (uzc-o native
43 Actor 4-15 ('onnc'ry
Am. to yeoterdajra puzsle ^
NUBBIN
6-15
CRYPTOQUIP
JEQY JAOKMO SJM KTOYAYMOYU KT OIY DBQUYT DJOY; lY
SJTOM OB UAJS EAKUDYM.
Yestenbys Crytoqaip: BELUGERENT GARDEN ERS UNION OFTEN DISTRIBUTED LEAFLETS.
Todays Ciyptoquip chie: E equals B Tke Crypto^pdp is a sim{^ substitution cipher in which each Mter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througlMut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconq)luAied by triad and error.
C >*U King fMturts Syndic'*. Inc
The Quiz
Answers On D-3
WOTMSGODe
(10 points lor each question answered correctly)
1 Israeli soldiers in an armored personnel carrier prepare to cross the Israeli border into southern Lebanon. Israeli Prime Minister recently said ol his countrys military pulloul, "This will be the end ol the war in Lebanon. There will be no Israeli army unit on Lebanese soil.
2 The Stale Department announced formal talks this month between the United Slates and the Soviet Union concerning the country of (CHOOSI ONt: Poland, Afghanistan). These will be the first such talks since 1982.
3 R.|. Reynolds Industries has agreed to acquire the (CHOOSC ONf: General Mills, Nabisco) food company. The merger will create the largest United States-based comumer products com-party.
4 Federal officials recently reported a sharp (CHOOSi ONF: rise, drop) in the numbers of Americans charged wNh espionage.
5 If President Reagans new las plan becomes law, it wUI cut the corporate business lax rate from 46 percent to
a-22 percent b-33 percent c-40 percent
Nawsname
(IS potnts N you con tdenllty this person In the nows)
I am the Prime Minister of a Mediterranean nation. My SocialisI Parly won a second four-year term in recent, national elections.
Who am I and what country do I lead I
i
Maichwords
(2 points lor ooch correct molch)
1-collateral a-series of columns
2-colonade b-publishers emblem
3-colloquy c-lype of flower
4-colophon d-conversalk>n'
5-coiumbine e-given as pledge
PaopieNatch/Sportiight
(S polnis lor ooch corroci onswor)
1 (CHOOSE ONI: Alice Miller, Nancy Lopez) won the 1985 LPGA Championship in Mason. Ohio.
2 New Jersey Generals quarterback, ,.f... suffered a broken collarbone, which win put him out of action until the playoffs, beginning )une 30,
3 Europe's soccer association banned (CHOOSI ONE: French, British) soccer teams from European competition after a riot at a Belgium soccer match killed 38 people.
4 Rock superstar (CHOOSE ONE: Bruce Springsteen. Elvis Costello), also known as "The Bcms, recently opened his European tour with an open-air concert in Dublin, Ireland.
5 The 39lh annual Tony Awards honored (CHOOSE ONE; Mike Nichols. Gene Saks), director of "Biloxi Blues. as Best Director of the Broadway season.
VOUR SCORE: t1 to 100 potnta -TOP SCORE;
81 to 80 polnia - EacoNwit. T1 to 00 polnta - Good. 01-70 points - Pair.
* *"owledge UnNmMod, Inc. 610-tS
Teens Draw Prison Terms Over School Bomb Threats
By DIANA SMITH Associated Press Writer LIVE OAK, Fla. (AP) - Bomb threats at Suwannee County schools have become so routine that signs have been posted an elementary school playground so pupils know where to stand after they evacuate the building.
If any other schools want to find out how to evacuate, they can call us. Were experts. Weve got it down to a fine art, said Assistant School Superintendent O.P. Warren.
The signs with large letters designating the locations where students from kingergarten, K, through the sixth gram, 6, should stand - are a reminder of a prank turned ugly, a constant bedevilment of schools that has resulted in prison terms for at least two teen-agers.
Sixteen times in the past 2^/ years officials have ordered the districts six schools to evacuate students because of telephoned bomb threats that turned out to be false. Fire Chief Howard Wright said.
About two years ago, the state attorneys office and district school officials decided to get tough because of the constant disruption of the youngsters education and because parents were up in arms, said Superintendent Frank Stankunas.
Six teen-agers since have been prosecuted as adults in connection with bomb threats, a second^egree felony that carries a maximum 15-year sentence. Two of them were sent to prison.
Matthew Herring, 16 at the time of a Jan. 24 bomb ^eat, last month was sentenced to two years at a youthful offender prison and two years probation. The prosecution of three other teen-agers for a March bomb threat is still under way.
Two years ago, a teen-ager was sentenced to five years in prison. The sixth teen-ager, a 15-year-old girl, was sent to a state Health and Rdiabilitative Services facility in 1983.
Two other teens in nearby Lake City also have been prosecuted for making bomb threats in that school district, said Assistant State Attorney Phyllis Rosier. One of them had even fashioned a device out of margarine that locdced like a bomb.
Our position in this circuit has been that whenever we catch someone were going to make them suffer under the letter of the law because its serious, she said. These kids arent going off to summer camp theyre real prisons.
Lee Roberts of the Department of Education in Tallahassee said he thought the number of bomb threats in Suwannee was unusually high but no one in state government keeps such statistics.
The school system once received six threats in a two-week period. That was nerve-wracking, Stankunas said.
It takes about an hour and a half to search the buildings while students wait outside. The worst threats are the ones that dont specify a school because it means all of them have to be searched.
Its caused us a lot of anxiety, consternation and a heck of a lot of aggravation, Warren said.
Stankunas, who has three children in the schools, said he doesnt have any choice but to evacuate the schools every time a threat is made, even if hes sure the caller is a teenage prankster. With the publicity about the threats, there is fear someone really may plant a bomb in the schools.
We do not ignore a bomb scare, he said. I cant take that chance. There were five threats in 1983, seven in 1984 and four bomb scares so far this vear, Wright said. School is now out for the summer.
Stankunas credited a reduction in this years threats on a tough stance on prosecution and a device installed in the districts switchboard to trap and locate the source of a telephoned bomb threat. Such a call can now be traced in a matter of minutes.
Ms. Rosier said she cant understand why students kept doing it after the OTosecuti(His started.
Perhaps kids dont read newspapers, she said, It just bogies 5 mind. It really (ibes.
Several years ago, Ms. Rosier said parents were upset because dieir small children were fri^tened by the bomb scares and kept asking, What if there really was a bomb?
Its not unusual for a school-to receive an occasional bomb threat. But Suwannee County schools ih sandy, scrubby, northern Florida have had a dramatic increase in the past three years. Stankunas says the threats have been a problem off^md on for the past 19 years, but noone really knows why.
Three teens charged with bomb threats in Maneh said they did it'to get out of taking tests but a number of theories have been offered, ranging from pranks to politics. ,.,, If I could answer that question 1 could write a book, Warren with a sigh.
Do you want to get involved in city gov^-ment? Call the City Gerks omce"'at 752-4137 and inquire about the Ta^t Bank. -v-
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 10, IMS
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for you to engage in usual Sunday pursuits and to consider the standpoints that can beat serve your purposes in the world of outside activity.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Get together with persons who really think, and hit on the right philosophy of life that can bring you more success and happiness.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A fine day for thinking out what should be done so that you increase success and feel happier.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your life better organized today and take any health treatments that you may need so that you become dynamic.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) An ideal day to analyze your career progress and how to reach your goals faster as well as gain personal wishes.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Go with good friends to some interesting place where you can find data you need for future interests. Make the future brighter.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on what should be done in worldly matters so that you gain prestige within the community in which you live.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day for study that will give you the knowledge you need to make the future brighter for yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have many intuitive ideas, but be sure to follow the best of these. Get into some project with your mate that is interesting.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a better understanding with an irritable but dynamic person who has good ideas just the same.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Planning your activities for the new week in a nicely organized way is wise now. Enjoy your family.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An ideal day to study how to get your finest talents working efficiently. Don't lose your temper.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your best activity will be in your home and with family today. Get much done around the house. Be wise.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a fine, logical mind and should go to the best schools where such an ability can be increased. One who can easily combine the mental with the physical and can also be very good in time of emergencies. Teach to complete whatever has been started or else much of the promise here will be lost.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 17, IMS
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Changes taking place early today can be sudden and startling, but at the same time it will be possible to turn these to your advantage. Take a different attitude.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you are very active in the world of business and at routines, you can gain fine benefits today.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to study how to best gain your finest wishes and also become more prosperous.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Let your thoughts dwell on intimate matters and how best to gain your wishes, and then pursue them in a most positive fashion.
MOON CHILDREN (Julie 22 to Jul. 21) You have secret longings which you can gain very easily, if you are tactful.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study how to make your social life more to your liking and contact good friends you want to be with.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever will further your outside ambitions and attack them fairly and squarely. A bigwig will back you if you ask.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may make a new o-tact who is interesting and full of good ideas and can help to widen your horizons.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to make good business arrangements and have a better system of operation today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you can tie a nervous but clever peWn down to a talk, you can solve
that mutual problem nicely.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put those ideas to work that can make your work run more efficiently. Make sure that you take good care of your mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Early make the appointments for recreation and romance that you prefer. Enjoy the company of good friends this evening.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may have a problem at home, but it can be settled nicely and quickly. Show that you are an excellent host or hostess.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be able to solve mental and practical problems very well and should have the benefit of a fine education. One who can also be very good at dealing with emergencies that may arise; sports could be helpful in this. An inventive mind here.
The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Sisters Keep Farm Going
GROVELAND, III. (AP) -Ethel Goetz cant so to the bam a
and Betsy have temp(ararily run dry. hand-milk her two brown cows like she
usually does. Thev have nothing to give, she says.
So, ^ goes to Uie store and buys milk aivd butter that she knows isnt nearly
as fresh.
At 73, and as strong as the wind that whips across the cornfield, she lives in a white country house with her sister, Miriam, 74, in this community near Peoria. For 24 years, since their parents died, the Goeti sisters have run the lOO^cre
family farm. They have rented the land to a farming neighbor, but Miriam Goetz still does the cooking ar^ cleaning inckm. Aim Ethel Goetz, a rugged
outsider, is in charge of the outdoor chiHes.
. Outside, Willie the cat nests in the barnyard, a garden is ready for tilling, the peas are sown and the white picket fence - older than the both of them -iwrders a perfectly kept lawn.
I miss the wwk in the fields, but every once in a while I get out there and run around, Ethel Goetz says.
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE; 1-Siimon Peres; 2-Afghanistan; 3-Nabisco; 4-rise; 5-b. 'NEWSNAME: Andreas Papandreou; Greece.
MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-a; 3^; 4-b; 5c.
.PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Nancy Lopez; 2-Doug Flutie; 3-British; 4-Bruce Springsteen; SCene Saks.
I
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
PlTMWll.........
InMtffloriwn.....
CirdOfThwki.. ^llNotkM. . TriwH Ton. .. Auttmetiw . .
OiiWCirt........
OwNurwy......
Htiitt) Cm......
EmpteyfluM.....
For SM IwirvdioA loK And Found BuiinoH Sorvicot
BmiflOMOppoHunttict PreMonol..........
Homo Improuomofrif
BiOlEttott...........
A^oHoH.............
Lmih And Mortgages Rontots...............
WANTED
He) Wonted........
AWninistrotiw......
ClerictI.............
Medico!.............
Miiceliineoui.......
SMei................
Teechors............
Toctmicol i Trodtt.
Mtorfc Wited.......
Wwited..............
ftnammmU Rfn4ai4 RUWIIIIWIf fflnlM-
Wonted To Buy Wonted To Loom WontodToftent
RENT/LEASE
Aportmenf For Rent...........101
Buiineit Rentots..............103
Compon For Rent.............107
Contemtniums For Rent.......170
Fonm-For Ueoe..............loO
Howes For Rent...............173
Lots For Rent..................175
MerdtondiK Rontols..........177
OMbileHomet For Rent........170
MoUle Home Lots For Rent .110
Office Spoce For Rent..........ill
Resort Property For Rent......104
Rooms For Rent...............US
SALE
Autos For Sole.............011-0
Bicycles For Sole..............030
Boots And Motors..............033
Compmo Equipment...........034
Cycles For Sole................03i
Jeeps And Vons................040
Trucks For SMe................041
Pets.........................050
Arinques.......................Ml
Auctions.......................069
Building Supplies..............072
Fuel, Wood, Cool...............000
Furniture......................Ml
Goro9^Yord Soles............M2
Heovy Equipment.............M4
Household Goods..............MS
Form Equipment..............Ml
Form Products................OH
FruHsBVegetobles............N9
Livestock......................092
Insuronce.....................095
Miscelloneous.................099
mUNle Homes For Sole........102
Mobile Home Insuronce.......103
Musicol Instruments...........105
Sporting Goods................109
Woodstoves....................112
Commerciol Property..........132
Condominiums For Sole........136
Forms For Sole................1
Houses For Sole...............144
Business Investment Property . 147
Investment Property...........141
Lond For Sole.................ISO
Mobile Home Lois For Sole 151
Lots For Sole..................152
Resort Property For Sole 155
Timberlondi Timber..........156
Tovmhouses For Sole..........157
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line AMnimum 1-3 Doys ASc per line per day 4-d Days. SSt per I hie per day 7-14 OaysSet per line per day 15-25 Days 45< per line per day
2OrlMore
Days. ..40c per line per day
Classified Display
$3.00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Clanifitd Liaeaflt Daadliaes
Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.
Toes............AAon.3p.m.
Wed............Tues.3p.m.
Thurs...........Wed.3p.m.
FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun...............Frt. Noon
CUssified Disptay DaadHaas
AAon..............Frt. Noon
Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.
Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun............Wed. 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Rellector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of puWication.
THE DAILY REFLEaOR restrvcs Ike rigM la adit ar re(act any aduertisamant
CLASSIFIED
ADS
002 Public Notices
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of
Eugenia Lovick Rountree late of Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify ell persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before December 16, 19D5 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said ite pleas<
estate please make immediate mient.
ils loth day of June, 1fS5. Charles E. Rountree PO.BoxO Grlfton,N.C. 36530 Administrator CTA of the estate of
Eugenie Lovick Rountree, deceased
June 16,23,30. July 7,1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ella Ormand Reynolds late of PIH County. North Caroline, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore Decmeber 16, 1985 or this notice or seme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted tp said estate please make Immediate pay mant.
This I3th day of June, 1VD5.
John Oiment Reynolds
eyn
1107 W. Rockspring Road Greenville, N.C 27834
Executor of the estate of ElleOrmend Reynolds.
June 16,23,30; July 7,1985
007 Special Noticts HIR-A-CLOWN
Specializing in children's per ties end special occasion
les end special occasion musical greetings Debbie 756 7964
LOSE WEIOHY new DIET
burns ewey 15 pounds woekll! No awful tasting diet foods or powdered drinks' I Of
ter details. Rush stamp ad dressed envelMC and 25* ser vice fee. S.P. Green, Dept. M-7, 22$ Cooiidge Drive, Biloxi, MS 39S31
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Everoady) for all makes of watchac! Floyd G. Robinson Jowelers, Downtown Evans AAall 758-2452
Me pay CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jowelors, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vilie.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON"
Hastings Ford 3013 E. IWh Street
758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade
your 1979-1982 model car, cell 756-1877. Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*Chrysler>Bulck*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800482-8146. "Historic Terboro".
TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across 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 7SM899.
012
AMC
1976 PACER, dependable transportation, automatic, air. 1600 Call 758-0390.
013
Buick
19M GRAND SPORT Buick. 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, tilt, air, mag wheels, roll and pleat interior, white on white, 7,000 miles on rebuilt engine, needs minor body work. AAust sell 752-0534. anytime, after 6 on Sunday
197S BUICK LESABRE. Clean, low mileage. S109S negotiable 7S8-3016af^5p.m.
19M 4 DOOR, Buick Electra limited. All extras, blue with blue vinyl top. Steel belted radi al tires, SZOO 752-2040.
1981 BUICK LESABRE,
condition, all power, SSSOO. Call 5p.m.
752 1880 after 5 p.r
1982 BUICK LESABRE 2 door, excellent condition, low mileage Price negotiable 756-7936.
1982 BUICK REGAL diesel Ful ly loaded, excellent condition, XMO miles. S5800. 752 14Mafter 5 p m . and weekends
1984 BUICK Electra Limited Blue on blue, power windows, locks, seats, plus cruise, wire wheels and AM/FM stereo cassette. Excellent condition, priced well below retail. Call 752 7597.
1985 CENTURY 4 door Custom Gray, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, power door locks, 11,200 miles. $10.950 or lease tor S219. Call Lease Pro 355 2788 Dealer number 6761.
014
Cadillac
1977 COUPE OeVILLE, brown with beige interior. C8, AM/FM radio, cruise control, high mile age.S29S0 After 5, 756 2675
015 Chevrolet
CASH FOR BROKEN DOWN.
wrecked, junked cars and trucks 752-6433 days, 758 0443, nights.
1976 CAAAARO Rally Sport,
clean, runs good, must see to 752 2470
appreciate.
1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, AM-FM, air coodi tioned, 1 owner. 61,000 miles, clean. $2500 756 7848after6
1979 MONTE CARLO, power windows and brakes, cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. T-tops, extra sharp. $4200 758 2040
1984 CHEVROLET Corvette. 1 owner, fully loaded. 7574463.
017
Dodge
REDUCED $5380 1983 Dodge
Aries K, silver, 4 door, air, automatic. Call 756 8726.
018
Ford
FORD GRANADA, 1976, 4 door, low mileage, very reliable. 756-0923, after6p.m.
1966 MUSTANG GT has 6 cyl inder. runs good, $1600 756 5037
1966 MUSTANG. Convertible Red and while. Excellent condition $6500. Call 758 8160
1973 PINTO. Automatic, good transportation. $500 negotiable. 7S719
1984 Ford country Squire Crown Victoria, loaded. Ford
Executive car. Call Leo Venters Motors. 7464171.
1984 MUSTANG convertible. White, loaded Ford Executive car. Call Leo Venters Motors. 746 6171
1985 MERCURY Grand AAar quis. LS, 4 door, loaded. Ford Executive car. Call Leo Venters Motors. 7464171
020
Mercury
IM7 MERCURY, 4 door, in good
running condition, 325 engine, r steer
air conditioning, power ing, power brakes, radio, priced at $475. Can be seen at 1704 South Elm Street. 756-1076 or 752 5700.
1973 COUGAR CONVERTIBLE, good condition. Call 7495101 after 6 PM.
021 Oldsmobile
756-7308.
1980 CUTLASS Cruiser Station wagon, $2900 or best offer. 756-l3ti,SAM5PM
1900 OMEGA, power steering, AM/FM stereo, very good coo dition. 59,000 miles. Call Terry, 756 3500or 355 5317.
1901 OLDSMOBILE, 90 Regen
cy, 4 door, looded. Bronze Beige. 80,000 miles, $6950. Call Lease Pro 355 2788 Dealer number 6761.
022 Plymouth
VOLARE
Station Wagon, 6
cylinder, power steering.
automatic, cruise, air, AM-F $1800. 752 2053 or 758 4138
023
Pontiac
1977 GRAND PRIX. 301 V-8, ex cellent condition, 1 owner. $2000. 756 8994.
1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted
st^^, excellent shape, $2595.
758
1979 FIREBIRD, $3500 negotiable, 758-8919.
1910 GRANDE LeMans station 4^on, very clean, $2200. 756
046
1981 PONTIAC Firebird Esprit, gray, 77,000 miles, $5450 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
1914 PONTIAC PARISIENE
wagon. White/wood grain, loaded, all the options, 21,200 miles
$10,900 or lease for $325. Call LeasePro, 355 2788. #6761.
024 Foreign
vKkfwAgENTlwT^^
ibie, 4,000 miles, 2 year unlimited mile warranty, $12,500. Call 756 9383
1971 DATSUN 518. Good trans portation $500 negotiable. 757 3019.
1973 248Z DATSUN. Good condl tion. Collector's car. AAost reasonable offer accepted 355 2920.
1974 HONDA CIVIC conom cal, dependable. Excellent for traveling student. $900 negotia ble Call 752 6372 after 2 p.m
1976 RABBIT, 4 speed, AM FM cassette, air, very clean. $1795 negotiable 756-4410.
1976 TOYOTA CORONA. Good condition. Make an offer. Call 355 2920
1977 MCB convertible. 355 7326, aner5:30pm
1977 SCIROCCO, as is $1400. Call 756 6872, ask for Dee.
1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE.
51,000 miles, great condition, new tires, new top and new paint job. Must see to appreciate Call 752 7694 after 5
1979 MG Midgette, good condi tion, $1800. Call 758 4^1.
1900 DATSUN 518, 4 door, hat chback, automatic, air, AM FM cassette, newly rebuilt engine, 6 3589
great condition $3999.756;
19M HONDA PRELUDE, 5
speed, 2 door, electric sun roof, front wheel drive, $3900. Call 756 2355, 94, aHer 6, 752-0759 Ask for Mr. Akassey_
1900 PEUGEOT. 504 diesel sta tionwagon Excellent condition, 62JOO0 .mites. $6395 752 2902
1912 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo, t top, automatic transmission, stereo-cassette, power windows and door locks, bra, full canvas cover, metallic blue, sharp car. 21,500 miles. $11,900. Call Lease Pro 355-2788 9-5. Dealer number 6761
1982 HONDA ACCORD 3 door, 5 speed, air. 38,000 miles. Call after 6.756-0238.
1912 NISSAN STANZA XE hat
chback, 1 owner, 4 door, automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, excellent con-diton $5500 negotiable Call 757-0319 aHer 5.
1982 TOYOTA TURCELL SR5. Air conditioning, rear window defrost, louevers, S3AXX) miles, very clean, $4900 negotiable. Call 753-5573.
1983</i MAZDA RX7, Limited Edition, 26K, 5 speed, sunroof, air, cruise, stereo. $10,250. Great condition 756 7860
I9S3BMWIMI. SporHi
white, 5 speed, sun roof, cruTi (alloptions).$14,000. 752 7646.
19n COROLLA SRS liftback, air, AM/FM cassette, groat
condition, 21,000 miles, $6,700. 758 9982
1983 OATSUN 2MZX. 5 speed, air, leather seats, t-top. digital
powe
dOWS. $14,750. Call 753-0640
1983 HONOA ISSO Sport, air. 5 spe^, AM FM cassette, black/ red stripes. 753 3335.
1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo, 4 door, 5 speed, fully loaded, excellent condition. $13,500 830-1914
(local)
030 Bicycles For Sale
THREE BIKES. Cheap One 24" l(7speed, $20 Two 26", $15 each. 756-3084.
1984 TREK 500 bicycle. Im maculate condition, only 2 num-ths old, $275 rwgotiable Call 355 7329 after 5pm
032 Boats & Motors
COMPLETE OUTFIT, like new, la'Carolina boat, 35 HP Johnson motor and trailer, 2 gas tanks, trolling motor, life jackets, landing net, paddles. 2 boat lights, boat cover. All for $1.900. 758-1271.
HOBIE 16, Carumba, trailer, extras. $2*50. 752-7753.
PEARSON P-3S 1 977 .
Westerbeke. VHF. Depth S, electra-San head, hot-cold
pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with
oven, many extras, lying, or 1-
Washington. NC 7564200 or 9464872
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTAUATiONS 'REPAmS
PUMPING* Cleaning
P'ft County P#fml1 II04 14 Ysra jip#n#nc#
PHONE 753-4097The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 16,1985 [)^
032 Boats A Motors
PRINDL 16 1903 Purchased new In Spring of 1984. Excellent condition. $3500 Weekdays, 753 3188, nights and weekends. 753 5142. ask for Bob.
11' LANIER STRIP Boat with
troll motor and battery. $375.
n. 752 5441
Excellent condition after 6 pm.
12' SEARS FIBERGLAS boat. 9 9 AAercury motor, trailer, elec trie trolling motor, cushioni, anchor, etc $950. 752-2657.
16' BOAT WITH 115 horsepower Evinrude motor and trailer $1200 negotiable Call 758 0072 or 355 7329.
16' MARQUIS, tri hull, long
trailer, 1985 70 horsepower old), gas tanks, ski. life jackets, etc. Best
Evinrude (2 months old),
offer. 753 3335.
17' CATHEDRAL hull. 80 horse
power AAercury and long trailer. Good family boat. Wide with
deep sides sits 9 people. Owner financing possible. $2000. Call 758-4815.
11' DIXIE with 200 horsepower mercury outboard, fully loadad, digital dmth finder, B, AAA/ FM casiaHe deck, Cox drIve-on
trailer, stainless steel prop, ex cellent shape. $6450. Cali David,
355-2626 Or after 8 p.m. 756 4122.
1972 IMP PONY \tV. Inboard outboard, new seals, carpet, upholstery, tandem galvanized trailer. Asking $3000 or consider trade (or smaller boat. 752-0524. anytime, after 6 on Sunday
1976 ATLANTIC WHALER, 14', 1976 50 horsepower Evinrude, 1981 Cox galvanized trailer $2200 Includes depth (inder. Call after 6,758 7157
034Camping Equipment
SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $l50(r Call 746 3^ i 746-4203.
tRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops. 250 units in tfock. cyariants, Raleigh, N. C. 134-2774.
tWIN LAKES Campground.
. y,
otwar, country music, movie.
npgri
Chocowlnlty, NC. 946 WOO. July fireworks display, mud tug
July 26 28 Christmas in July, come see our candlclite lake, br ing Christmas lights to decorate
camper, transportation to Blacxbeard Outdoor Drama and
country music
1972 AIRSTREAM. 24 foot, 2 double beds, air, like new, elec trichitch, 756 5220 nights
1911 MINI Camper, perfect for 2. $1500. 756 4443
1983, 35' LAYTON Park model travel trailer with 2 tip outs. In excellent condition, loaded with options and priced to II at $11,500. Trailer is t up at Twin Lakes camp ground, Chocowini ty, NC on Canal lot 6. To see or for furthur details call 757-0794.
1911 COACHMAN popup, ex cellent condition, $2500.756-4443.
034 Cycles For Sale
Sales, parts, sercive while you I, tires R Us. Stan'sCycle
wait.
Center, inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitennentl! 757-0592
1974 HARLEY Davidson, show condition $4000. 355-7326, after 5:30p.m.
1976 CL18M HONDA Call 756 3314 after 5.
1978 HONOA 4M HAWK, vented full (ace helmet, very good con dition $575 or best offer 758-2363
Call
19M YAAAAHA 4W Special good condition, 2 helmets. Must sell. $600. 756^4865.
1912 YAAAAHA Venture Touring bike. 3200 mites, Burgandy. Call
756-6564, after 6 p.m.
040 Jeeps A Vans
OPEN ROAD Ford Van. Very good condition, 302 engine, ideal camper. AAany extras. Asking S399i.74604
1984 CHEVROLET customized van wHh AAA/FM stereo, TV,
wash basin, dual air condition-ing, etc. $16,000 Call 756-894*
041
Trucks
WANT TO BUY small truck in good condition. 19*2 1914. Call 35^69*0.
1961 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will II wrecker body separate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752-1232.
1966 FORD, 302, automatic, 1650 negotiable, 757 MI9
1972 FORD F1M pickup truck *1600. Cell 355 2200 after 5 p.m
19H AAAZDA PICK UP. good condition. *950 negotiable. 757 3019.
197* CHEVROLET truck with utility bed, V-(, autometic. Call 757-0463
197* CHEVROLET truck. 4x4, Silverado, 313)00 actual miles, one owner, air, tilt, AM-FM. excellent condition, white with red interior. $5500. Cell 750-4568.
1979 OATSUN pickup. King cab, 5 speed, clean, high mil SHOOorr ' ----
(mg cab, mileage, r nearest oHer 756-9556
1979 SUBURU BRAT pick up with air. Call 756^3623.
19M FORD Courier. 355 7326, after 5:30p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOORMATS AIR FRESHENERS
For Sale Or Rent
Plastic Chair Mate*Anti-fatiqu* MatsxLogo MaU COW0CUU.O**ESBQniAL CaR 7S8d273
MANMUmiTCAIiaS
I oWering iai end
early managerib. tadieicel respensiWlHies. QnoHficatieat: Minimem BA/BS deipea. AAvtt be na nMre then 2t years eld. iBoleceNee reqefaed. U.S. cltlsenship required. ExuBent beeefht package. Cel: Novel Aienegi
1-800^3.7231
RAISED PANEL CABINCT DOORS
Solid Birch, Oak ond Chorry Ordered to your exoct dimensions
JOMWBOIICOWIWMCTIOII CPH^AIIY
Kitchen laS-lSA# Cabinet
Planning Ginstruction
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
758-2704
EXCEPTIONAL
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,(XX), excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call tor interview appointment: 355:2500.
Bob Barbour Inc.
3300 S. Memorial Drhke
I
041
Trucks
19*1 EL CAMINO Ctmqulstt, powtr stMTlng, power brekM. power windows, elr condition, $4,200. 756 5*05, nights 756 4391.
19*2 WAOONEER Call 756 9*68
IWl DOOOE RAM. ISO custom shortbed, 23,000 miles $5,100
757 326|t******"**'^*P'"
19*4 AAAZDA B 2000 pickup, t>i , equalizer, I sliding glass. $4906. 752 6200
onaer stereo,
back
91*2 ISUZU pickup, dIeMi
low miltage, rtal clean 756 9556
044 Child Care
chSis?a^lad7^!o^
Ilka to care for children In my homa. Balvoir highway. 752 9492
EX NURSERY SCHOOL teach er will keep children in her home. Reasonable rates Near Industrial Park area 75* 5651
EXPERIENCED prt school teacher would like to care tor
children ages 2-4 In my home at reasonable prices Hwy 43 Ret erences 757-0447 (rom 5 7 p m
AAATURE DEPENDABLE lady
desires to babysit infant In your ' turnlsned
home. References 752 3950, after 5:30
MOTHER WITH 12 years day jid tike to
care experience woul(
keep children in my home In Hardee acres off Highway 13.
75* 2524.
MOTHER OF 6 year old wants to keep children In my home weekdays. 2 miles from Indus trial Park area. Call after 6 p.m.
758-0061._
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home any hours. 752 5476.
045 Dey Nursery
MOTHERLAND NURSERY ages 6 weeks to 12 years $28 wMkly for 1 child; $48 for 2. Phone 752 2743.
050
Pets
AKC LAB pups, chocolate and blacks. Excallent pedlgr weeks old on 6 u-SS. Ca
llent pedigree. 6 .an see Sire and Dam . 757-3343.
AKC LAB . .
yellow or bla'c after 6 p.m
puppies Chocolate, black. Call 746 4793
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzars. Salt and pepper with black and silver gene. Excellent pedigree. $175. 355 7754,
AKC REGISTERED chocolate and black Labrador Retrievers. Excellent bloodline. Chocolate $200. Black $150. Ready July I. 19*5. Call 1-793-9679or 1 793 3063, Plymouth.
AKC REGISTERED Rottwtiler puppies. Litter birth date: 4/ 25/t. Days 756-9452, nights 746-2534.
AKC SHIH-TZU PUPS. Two
males. $150. Call 795 3524.
BASSETt HOUND
Only AAales left, $150.
BULLDOG PUPPIES. 5 weeks old. Call 756-0001.
OOBERAAAN PUPS, AKC, born 4/28/*5, champion lines, ex cellent temperament, own parents, handsome males, shots, wormed. *23 1395.
FOR SALE; Full blooded boxer pups. 746-23*6.
FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 746-4772.
FREE MALE DOG, 11 months old to good home. 752-0524, anytime, atter6on Sunday.
HALF PITT AND BOXER
bulldog puppits, t wMks old, had shots. 2 males, 5 females. Call 746-4924 after 4.
LAB PUPPIES, BLACK. $75 6 weeks old. Call after 5,758-6779. PETHAVEN MEMORIAL Park ha* a complete line of burial needs for your pet. Open 7 days a week, pick up service. For Information cal I 1-747-3805.
ROTTWEILERS. Champion bloodline, $600. Serious inquiries only. 746-4890.
YELLOW Lab Pup*. AKC, ex cellent hunting stock. $150. Must SM to appreciate. 1-447-4500.
054 Help Wanted
OWNER-OPERATORS
KLM. INC., Nationwide carrier has openings for late model road tractor*. Excellent benefit package Call Dave or Robert 1*0^647 7612 (Atonday-Friday).
057 Help Wanted Administrative
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. I'm
looking for someone to replace me as a regional vice-president In 1 year. Call Mr. Colson, 756-9902 between 2:30 and 6.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Fm paid. ProfeMional experience will reward you with an unlimited career opportunity. National firm. Ty^ng and administrative skills pleaM. Fl-
naiKlal b^ground a plus. R^
X . I, 750-
ly in confidence to Tereu,
0541. Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel Services.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PPLASTIC-* SLIP COVERS
*110
X AUSBY
AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS 53G47g3 WELDON
057 Help Wanted Administrative
WANTED: Person with experl ence In financial field, collec tions, and credit administration. Sand resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 27(35
050 Help Wanted Clerical
MATuaf^k
URE, GENERAL secre
tarial skills, billing, accounts receivable. Part lima, 10:00 to 1 00 Call 752 2000
part tiME SECRETAAy. If
you are a good typist with a computar background, call Teresa, 1* hours a week, 75* 054), Snelling 8 Snelling Per sonnel Service*.
SALES SECRETARY. Lots of Customer contact and plush of lice Variety of duties include typing, figure work and filing. Call Teresa, 75* 0541, Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel Services.
secIietarV/bookkeeI>er
Highly visible position offers
challenging and diversity to In dual cai
dividual capable of interfacing with top managamtnt. Full ra-
sponsib'llity for accounts and of-flea procad
lice procedure*. Typing and
computer background helpful. Call Ted. 75t0S4l, Snelling 8
Snelling Personnel Service*.
SECRETARY. In the medical field. Prominent firm oHers diversified resonslbllities. En-loyable atmosphere and ax cellent benefits. Call TareM, 75*-054l. Snelling 8 Snalling Personnel Services.
typists-secreYaries
50-t Word* Per Minute, Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222
059 Help Wanted Medical
PHARMACIST
REGISTERED
Apply now for K Mart Phar macy in the Greenville area.
Enjoy an excellent salary and benefits.
Call J.A. Swisher at (9)9)294 4510or(919)S2 5871.
K AAart Is An Equal ipio
Opportunity Employer
DIRECTOR REMEDIAL
education activities proiect (REAP) non tenure track posi tion, begins September ). 1985. Deadline for analysis. August 20, 19*5. Send Inquiries to Or John Richards, School of Education, ECU, Grwnvllle
FULL-TIME POSITION avail able for experienced Medical Insurance reoreMntative. Maximum benefits, position avail able Immediately. Send resume to Medical Insurance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27135.
FULL-TIME Dental Asslsstant, must be certified or experienced with radilogy certificate. If qualified, caring, energetic and good personality plaa send resume to 512 Plaza Boulevard, Kinston, NC 2*501.
HEADNURSE-
PSYCHIATRY
SOUTHEASTERN GENERAL -assive 352-bed
Hospital, a progressive 352-bed facility has an immadiate opening for a Head Nur for our 33 bed Psychiatric Unit.
This position will be responsible for administering all unit activities from admissions through
discharge, and will assist in unit budget preparation, orient new personnel, assist affiliated nurs-
In^proprams, and ^perform
lated duties. Qualification* include a BSN or MSN with psychiatric staff nursing experience.
We offer a competitiva selery and benefit package. Interested candidates contact :
Employment Manager
SOUTHEASTERN
GENERAL
HOSPITAL
PO Box 1406 Lumberton, NC 28356
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP
SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES
LAMPS-aUSS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839
315LHTHST. GflEENViUE
INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTERS
Needed Immedlateiyl Pro|ect In Edenton. NC. Mnst be qualified. No beglnnera. Pay 110.00 per hoar If qoalifled.
CALL 752-0632 BETWEEN 4 PM & 5 PM
rater Oeeoe ef OreaeviBe $249S laedel
tune ups on all makes and models of Vacuum Cleaners
All work guaranteed. 35S-SM1.
ATTENTION
INSURANCE AGENTS
Are you tired of paper work and a low closing average?
Tired of meetings and not making at least 25 to 30K a year?
Tired of too much cold prospecting with little results?
You need to talk to us! Our multi-million dollar company is ragionaliy based and owned, 32 years old and a member of Better Business Bureau in good staning.
Our sales representatives enjoy an 80% company wide closing average on a recee-sion proof product everyone uses daily. We provide all medical and dental coverage (BC/BS). With virtually no competition, our average salesperson earned 28K last year, Imagine, whet our better reps make!
To see if you qualify for a confidential in* terview, call Mr. Brown at 758-6074 from 9:30 a.m. til noon.
D-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, Junis. 1985
05
Help Wanted Medical
059
Help Wanted Medical
BESt CARE NURSINC~^
vit. Experienced live in com penions needed 355 576i
POSITION AVAILABLE MENTAL HEALTH EDUCATIONAL COORDINATOR
LAST OPPORTUNITY to infer view Attention Greenville. A rapidly growing company is ex pending to your city Is it possi ble to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need Staff Counselors, RNs and LPNs. sales background
APPLICATIONS ARE invited tor the position of Mental Health Educational Coordinator for Eastern Area Health Education Center (EAHEC). East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Primary responsibilities include assessing educational needs, planning, coordinating and evaluating continuing education activities in a 23 county geographical region. Minimum require ments Masters degree in a related field, experience in a Mental Health center as well as experience in continuing educa tfon. Salary negotiable Current refarences must be provided on request. Applications accepted until August 1, 19S5 Send cur ijculum vitae to Al Guthrie. Deputy Director, Eastern Area Health Education Center, P.O. Box 7224, Greenville, North Carolina, 27*35 AA/EOE
igi
helpful Training will begin soon Send resume and/or letW
OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous
OM Help Wanted
AAisceHaneous
ASSEMBLY WORKERS Grady White Boats is looking for indi viduals experienced in the use of common shop toots, powered and unpowered for future open ings. Call 752 2111, Ext 251
ATtENTIONI Needed im mediately. 5 phone operators.
EVENING MANAGER
dry cleaning plant Hours 2 to 10
rn , Monday through Friday xperience with public and cash register required Apply in per son, AM to 9 30 AM, The Clothes Hanger yi. Carolina East Center
OM Hatp Wanttd MlSCGllGMOtn
OM HGteWantod
IlGMGGS
experienced sewing
ntachine operators, single nee
die and serge. Apply at'Bclvoir Manufaturmg. Highway 33,
Greenvilte-
FEMALE LIVE IN Companion
of interest listing work history and qualifications to:PWLC, 3900 Barrett Drive. Suite 103,
evening hours, Monday Friday at 75*410* after 4 30 p m
Call at 1
Raleigh, NC 27*09 or call 1 7*1 7952. Ask for Ms. Rushton.
MEDICAL Transcriptionist
needed for temporary position (dical off
in large AAcdical office. August through October 25 30 hours per week Experience required. Please send resume to Medical Transcriptionist, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.
AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758 3159.
CASHIER for supermarket. Send resume to P.O Box 73*3, Greenville, NC 27834
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR rweded for nonprofit group. Midt be mature with good oral and written communication skills. Should also have a book
CASHIER NEDEO. 1st shift
keeping background with good typing skills Additional responsibilities include public appear
Monday Friday. 7 a m 3 p.r Experience is a must Apply in
anees on TV and organiiing Call TWesa.
person Dodge Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive.
group meetings.
7510541, SnelTing A Snelling
PHARMACIST
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Immediate opening for licensed pharmacist on evening shift in one of the satillite pharmacies. If you are interested in being associated with a progressive and growing hospital offering competitive salary and benefits send resume or call collect: Lisa Huffman. NC Baptist Hospital, 300 South Hawthorne Road, Winston Salem, NC 27103, 919 748 4717 EOE
ASSISTANT
SUPERVISOR
Progressive company is looking for an individual to assist in managing our stock room. Previous experience in inventory, shipping and receiving preferred.
By appointment only. Call 752-2111, Ext. 251
DELIVERY AND SALES per' son needed for local furnirure
Personnel Services
HERE'S YOURCHANCE!
store. Apply at Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet, Greenville Boulevard next to the Plaza, no phone calls please.
EARN EXTRA money, sell Watkins. Full line of the finest home products since 1868. High profits Cat 1 633 4999
Don't just dream about travtl, do it. Large growing company has immediate openings for 4 guys and 4 gals to work and travel with sharp young
business group. AAust be 18 or St, sing
EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! 5600 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Beatons
-Satellites
of Greenville
W6kdays830-1415
WMktnds 757-0222
Financing AvailabiG To Quaiificd HonMownGft
Call Us For AFroG Sight Survoy
Our Best System:
10ViBlack Mesh Raydex Dish
Drake ESR 424 Receiver with remote control
85* LNA
Houston Tracker III Disc Drive
(With Tax, Installation & Up To 125 of Cable)
ComplGtely
InstallGd
$2,450
Our Economy System:
10' Silverlite Aluminum Wire Mesh 1
I Dish
100* LNA
Uniden 1CXX) Receiver
Houston Tracker II Dish Drive
(With Tax, Installation & Up To 125' of Cable)
rjlK' $2,000
Other Systems Available
over, neat, single and ready to start now! No experience necessary, we train you. We travel Florida. California, New Orleans, beaches, resort areas entire USA! Those not
thusiastic and outgoing need not apply. For a job that is exciting
tor Christian la^, W day oH, 3-4 days per week Driver's License
P.O. BOX DOW 103 OAKMONT DRIVE GREENVILLE. NC 27835
preterrad. Reply name, ad dress, phone luwnber, best time to calf, retercnces, salary re^ quH-ements to: Companion, P O. Box 4&LAydw)t*C 2*513.
P.O. BOX 6005 103 0AKA60NT DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27835
and adventurous see Ms Moody, Wednesday only June 19,15 at Ramada Inn. No phone calls, please apply in person
CUSSIFIED DiSPUY
CIEAN-UP.GEIREADY
SUPERVISOR
Responsibilities include: Getting new and used prepared and on the lot, keeping building and grounds maintained. Insurance, benefits and competitive salary. Call George James at:
Bob Barbour, Inc.
Greenville, N.C. 355-7300
Pawil INCOIPOMflD
RGBnSGNVIUI COMMIX
Notion's fostest growing Poultry processing firm is seeking highly motivoted individuols with oggressive notures os o live houl crew leoder. Experience preferred but will troin. This position will require the supervision of our cotching crews involving night shift work. Condidote must possess high school educotion ond self motivotion ond oble to work unsupervised o lorge degree of the time. A doss "A" NC chouffeur's license ond troctor troiler driving experience is o must. A clean 7 year safe driving record is also required.
It wHI be necessary to relocate either to Robersonville, Greenville, Williomston or Goldsboro oreo. Company paid relocation will be provided. We offer competitive comprehensive benefit package.
Cell or Seed Eewee Hi BiH Coptleed Serseeeel BIreeHr
oberiee^rlHe, MC 21171 (f1S)795-41S1
PERSONNEL Consultant. W nad aggressiv* individual with salas oriented, business background. Income potential is very nigh for qualified individu al. This is an excellent, career position. Call Tom.
SECRETARY FOR SA8ALL
firm. Filing, typir.g, telephone. Little experience required. Good first fob. Call Bill.
LOCAL COMPANY needs cleri cal worker with some Chemistry knowledge. In office and some local travel invoivad. Call Bill.
DENTAL ASSISTANT needed
imnnediately. Must be experienced and certified tor X ray. Call Bill.
355-2020
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
See Us For Appliance Parts Of New or Used appliances
752-3736
VA Merritt & Sens
Smca 1928
Industrial Occupatioaal Hunm
Will mim cHent rnttcU PKonta,
paftomi tollow-tlinugh Mnlen lor clients, prepara end adrnlnistsr madtcatlone, ecDedule medical appotntmenls, handle first eld md emergency traetment of clients and stsft end maintain raquirad documentation. Will handle satety program lor Canter Must have graduated from accredited school ot professional nursing and ba licensed by N.C. Board of Nursing. Hours 8:00 am lo 4:30 p.m Saisry ntgotlable Dtadllna: 8-1986.
Part-Tima Dorm
Counflors
Will moniloV aclivitt
as of
handicapped clients on weekends from Friday 4:00 p.m. to Sunday 4:00 p.m. and prepare reports ot dorm activity Must be high school graduis. Saliry: S3.38 per hour Apply In paraor
Pait-tiiM Lifaguard/Swim
IriGtructor.
will instruct In swim activities and serve aa llfaguen) at indoor pool. Mutt ba hign school graduate with WSI end lifeguard certification Parfar CPA alao. Salary: 83.35 par hour Apply In person and bring swimsuit.
Apply in parson or sand resume
Eittern Carolina Vocational Contar, Inc
P.O. lea 13/Maman Mead OraenvMa, M.C. 27ns
AA/EEO
The Phelps "BIG 300"
Is On!
The BOSS says that we have to move 300 cars and trucks, so the move is on! Check out these specials during the BiG 300!
Save Over ^3,000
on Full Size C-10 Pickups in SHckI
Scottsdale & Silverado
li
Example:
I ^ V/f \J Phelps Discount
* 740
Free Air Conditionir
*1,196.16 Savings on 8.8'
Free Air Conditioning
^ ^ ^ 4 C over Current Interest
^ (J I I Rate of 14% on 48
* month financing.
rsjiim'
Chevroiet Suburban
Up To
$2800
Discount
CDIERALMOTOIISninSnVlSiQN
I
L
PHARMACIST NEEDED im
me<litelv in excellent poeltion. Good beneflH and working con ditions. FEE PAID. Call Bill
SALES PERSON needM in local area Coce^y will train right i person. No sales experience I needed but sales ability imper tant Excelleni career opportu^ nity. Good starting salary and benetits Call Bill
I INVESTMENT BROKER Fan
SALESMAN/ESTIMATOR, Four year degree in construe tion management preferred Sals ot building supplies to son trators and construction firms.
tastic opportunity Be yourewn Unlimited income.
Must have knowledge ot reading I tor cMfe irj
individual. Call Tom.
boas.
I surance background or outside I sales helpful Oevee helpful but i not essential Orfice furnished,
I expense account Call Norman
blue prints tor cMt estimating. Excellent salary tor quaified
ARC WELDER. 2/3 years expe rience. Must be able to read blue
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant If you have a general insurance expeirience and know how to manage an office, this position is right tor you! Some tyoing with computer input experience is a plus. Don't miss this chance! Call Tom
prints, self starter, above average salary, good location/ benefin. Call Ntxman.
CIVIL ENGINEER degreed, at least 5 years experience. Famil iar with subdivision, layout, and design, follow up on projects in
process quality control pro-Growth company, ex
cedures. cellent opportunity, %'fee paid. Call Norman
OM HgIp WantGd MiaCGtlGMGUE
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
Some sales clerk background will goallty to learn full charge store oppratiens Benefits in eluded. Call Te4 7S*-*S41. Snell lug A Snelling Nrsonnel
MEAT apprentice or
trainee, pari time openiivg in supermarket Send resume to Box 73*3, Greenville. NC
27834
MORTGAGE LOAN Processor.
Experience in mortgage loan
Itlng
closings and putting loan packages together needed Call Teresa. 75*-054l, Sntlling A Snelling Personnal Sarvices
NEEDED Experiencad sawing macine operators with at laast 6
months experience Applica tions taken, Tuesday Friday
Barce Manufacturing, Griffon I 524 432*
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
High caliber individual expari enced in direct outside sales for Greenville Branch of National
Compaiw to promote and help sales Excellent advancement
otential Starting salary 12,000-15,000 depending on experience. Good benefits and work ing conditions. Vehicle furnish a For interview. Call 756-6424. EOE
NEEDED COMMERCIAL
Cleaners, part-time, full-time
floor butters. Apply in person, Royal Janitorial Services, be-
355 2020
IMMEDIATE OPENING.
Part-time medical messenger /Must be dependable with rell able transportation. Excellent income. Call toll tree 1 800-642 0094 to apply. National Health Laboratories, Inc. EOE/MF
INSURANCE CLERK, activi ties consist of in office sales, licy service and general office ictions. Experience required in public exposure, servicing accounts. Poiifness, neatness and willingness essential. Part-
polit
tunc
time. 20 hours weekly. Apply in I, outllng
own handwriting, qualifications and emi history to Insurance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
LOAN TRAINEE. Earn and
learn with top rated company.
plications.
Work with credit applicat investigate, recommend tor ap proval. Company hiring now! Call Ted, 758-0541. Srtdling A Snelling Personnel Services.
kPERIENCCO Acoustical ceiling installer. Experience only apply. Call 752-1154.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
tween, 3-6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday Do not call the office
OPPORTUNITY TO Advance
Large furniture chain saeking >lications taken dai
cashier
ly, 2-4 al Heilig Meyers Fur niture. 510 East Greenville Boulevard.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDiO MANAGER TRAINEE . & ASSISTANT
Career opportunity with CPI
Corporation, operating studios in over 600 retail stores Sue
cesstui candidates will participate in an extensive photography and sales training program. Prior sales experi ence helpful. Good personality, motivation, and neat appear ance a must. Flexible hours may include evenings and weekends. Frequent salary reviews and other benetits. App
ly in person, Tuesday and Mled nesday, 10 AM 4 PM, at the
Sears Portrait Studios In CarolinaEastMall.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HOUSE PARENTS
Matura coupia to work as houso parents at a Christian childrens home, preferably without dependent children. Must be wiif^ng to live in. Some farm experience would be helpful. Salary plus room and board.
Respond to:
HOUSE PARENTS
P.O. Box 466 Anderson, S. C. 29622
(DTedHciaBWatMl
Qualified GM Service Technicians needed immediately. Excellent opportunities for right individuals. Call for appointment.
Stevens
Buick-Pontiac-Inc
753-3137 or 753-3140
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
SALES PEOPLE
If you are interested in becoming aseociated with a profasslonal, arta import dealership In Greenville, have the abilHy to follow directions and have the inHiethre to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High eerningt, hoepHlllation, paid vacation and a demonetrator 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 xCS,
Qi
Prevloue applicants need not apply.
TYPISTS
Become A Manpower
Professional Temp
Improva Your Skills To
Become A Word Processor
WaOffar
FREE Word Processing Training
EARN*MORE
with
The Service That Offers The Most
Including A Major Madical Haalth Care Plan
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300 118 Reads St. Greenville, N.C.
T
OM
Http Wanted MitctllanGGut
ommVaH LIU at 7i* 17M be tween hour* ot 13 p.m. only.
PART-TIMB Truck Driver Grady White BoaH Is looking for a part timo truck drlwo to haul boat* on an on call batit. If in torostodcall 752 2111, Ext. 251.
RESIDENT MANAGf R Pari lima tor Farmvlllo, NC. Must live at Apartment complex, typ ing and uu of calculator ro quirod. Mu*t onioy meeling people Call 753 30M for an ap polntmont
ETATLING BUSINESS Trainu. Sales background and nobility will quality rar training
trainu.
program, covering morchandis ing through porsonnol. Prote lonal designation in field products and top com
prestioe products and ton ponsatlon package. Call Tod. 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Ftorionnel Sorvicu
S&S CAFETERIA Carolina East Mall
ACCEPTING application for t, dihwahor, orv
pot waher ing counter poronnel and chKker/cahier No phone call ploae. Apply between 8 and 10a.m.
SALES REP Expanion create need in the Greenville and
Wilmington area. Solid training .......ireod
and product line for degr
alo pro with good track re cord. Don't wait I $14K plu
commiion. Call Teroa, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Per onnel
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
pwilion available. Experienced In the mobile home bulneu need apply Salary negotiable. 40 hour a wuk guaranteed. Good bonoiit. Connor Homes. 7564333.
STOCK CLERK for super market. Send resume to P.O. , Grotr
Box 7383. Grotnvllle, NC 27834
TRAVEL AOtNT. If you enjoy the world of travel, this exciltng position could be for you. Help to coordinate corporate travel and individuals vacations. Call Teresa. 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.
TRUCK DRIVERS Due to in cruM In volume we are cur rently accepting applications. Must have good driving record, DOT approved. Pretor 2 years tractor/frailer oxporlonco and
mountain driving experience.
MTifiod copy ot driving record with application.
Must furnish certi
Salary Includes S. 18 per mile, drop poy. pickup pay, per diem end monthly Incentive bonus
program. Full benefits. Apply In person, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Super Dollar Stores, Inc., 3401
Gresham Lake Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27619.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
OM HtlDWRDtRd MiictllantouB
ruumo Including salary re
uiremanis to: ParaleMi, P Q
, NC 27""
Sox 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
WANTED; Licensed cumotetoglsl with own clientele interuted in booth rent Call 752 *706, ask tor Robbie
WANTED; Boat repairman, must be able to do boat carpen try and flbarglass repair Apply In person to North American EOE.
01
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENtlON: WOMENANDMEN -SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES TRAVEL ,
OLAN MILLS Portrait Studios needs 4 tralnus for Sales Consultants. <
Plus
We need 3 tralnus for Teje phone Sales Office Managers in
our Advertising Department.
Salary plus commissions and corporate benefits. (t)5,000 and' up per year.) *200 training pay per wuk + car allowance, motel expenses and corporation benefits.
l.IMust travel partof tri state area.
(home wukends on I y) 2.) Responsible/ CAREERMINDED
(prefer over 23)
3.) High School graduate
minimum with 4 years tull-time working (sales) experience or college dogru.
4.) Aggressive HIGHLY MOTIVATED. '
Retail, jewelry, cosmetics,
telephone sales, marketing/ teaching, (
(or communications) background holplul.
For personal interview call Jot\n C. Hall's office TOLL FREE at 1 *00^543 5940 or 1 000 543 5921, Monday through Thursday, between S:00 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. ONLY I Please call before Thursday, June 20th.
E.O.E.M/F
CAREER OPPORTUNITY in
retail jewelry. Apply in persen Zales Jewelers, Carolina East
Mall.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY.
40,000 00,000/year potential. Na tional wholesale company needs representatives to service es tablished businesses in your area. Product sells itself. Call 214-348-8144.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
We have an opening tor a Parts Ckjunter Person. Previous parts experience is required. Good pay and benefits package. Personal inquiries only. See Steve Grant at:
TOYOTA EAST
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Salespeople wanted for local company. Excellent benefits plus company car. No overnight travel. Salary/Commission -$40,000 plus possible for right person. Will train the right individual. Sales experience helpful but not necessary.
Repjy with brief resume to:
Career Opportunity
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST III
Needed to serve as Aesistant Project Manager, for the team working on University financial ac- counting systems. Written in Coboi Language^ on the Sperry 1100. Requires graduate from a 4 year college or University with major in Com-Science, mathematics, or related field and 3 years experience in computer ayatema analysis or graduation from High School and 6 yMra of progreeaive experience in Electronic Data Procesaing, including 3 years in computer yMems analyais work or an equivalent combination of education and experience.
Submit detailed resumeto: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
East Carolina
Univerrity
ORBBNVILLB,
NOaTH CASOLINA 37134 919-7S7-63&2
/
All fiuK Opportunily AtlinMIrt Action tmptoyn
ECU
QUALITY ASSURANCE
DIRECTOR
EDQECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, an aHlllate of Hospital Corporation of America, located In Tar-boro, NC, has servad the Edgtcombe County oom-munHy elnot 1001 wHh a oommHnwnt to quality pa-
tiAIlt Wa rm Aiirr*fh4lw aaLIm#* m niMuAwh.
^ni cere. We are currently seeking a Director of Quality Aeeurence.
*> RRA. xperience wqulred, or Registered Nurae wHh axperlenoe In Quality Aeeurence and Utlllu-
Review. Individual will work cloBoly with depart-ment/nurelng manegere and medical staff.
We era e 127 bed acute care facility which oHere opporlunlty for growth, both porsonelly and protes-^ally. Our hoepHal, currently under coo-! muctlon. should bo ready for occupancy late 1988.
'"'hlch I0-*
oludoe a fiexibie jMld deyt off ^an, employee opttene, ediwationNultlbn relnbursement
stock
and many other company paid bonetlts Including IN* Insurance and retlremem. "
TarbM is iMsted in the heart of Eeatern North ^rol^ and la M^hln a short driving dietence from . *" "rtRlne and convanlently
loceted^belween two oolleigoe and on# major
Intoresttd candidates ehould call 919-041-7156 or submit resume to:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main Stroot Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE
T:
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday. June 16.1985 0-5
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
MWOdMfNT ur womtn
ern at much at our man managing branch offictt of ana of Amarica's leading corpora tioni. Up fo *25,000 per year the
firif year, plus job tacurlty, growth potential, company banatlft Call 75* 3iai for con fidantial Intervlaw EOE
SALES FOR Graenvllle area. Experienced, energetic perton tq earn *30,000 and up For in formation call Key Personnel Pjacamant Sarvicat. 523 f*75.
Sales Pro
$35.000 to $50,000 First Year
NRC
No nonsense Call 800-848-7592
SALESPEOPLE NEEDED tor
local firm. Previous sales experience helpful but not required. Wa will train the right people. Excellent company benatits in eluding hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation. Earnings potential from *25,000-*50,000 per year. Advancement opportunity Call 756 0131, ask tor Mr. Evans tor interview appointment
M2
Help Wanted Teachers
ment at East Carolina University anticipates openings for lec turers or visiting assistant professors In the 1985 198* academ ic year. These are full time, one year temporary appointments. At least a AAasters degree in Mathematics or Computer Science is required. Interested persons should contact Or. Robert L. Bernhardt, /Mathematics Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. Screening will begin July 12. A letter of application, resume, official transcripts and I current letters of reference are (equlred. EOAAE. ,
M3 Help Wanted I Technical & Trades
fIRIT AMERICAN Carriers, 4nc.. Applications are being ac-tepted by 1st American Cartiers, Inc. tor over the road long }wul driving professionals. Applicants must possess good driv-*ag record and be capable of issing all DOT driving re-ilrements. Operation includes itional movement involving and team operations, lease call 1 977 6908 to sched-Ip a cartitied interview. Inqui ties accepted from 10 a.m. - 5 p,m. AAonday-Friday. EOE. We oflbr career opportunity that allows you to earn what your worth. ,
RC^BLISHEO SURVj flilir naeds tM land surveyor Vl|p|g Held craws
atral turvaylfig, sdiBvolapmanl and ga surveying, svnry: 90-1-; profit sharing and tits. For information call . Mayfield at 455-3889 or sand to Barden, Lanier and dates, P.O. Box 1237, nville.NC 28540. FlCfD~ROOFE$ l-single ply. Apply at East itt Roofing, 1314 North Street. ion .SWIMMING POOL any in need of individual construction background. P^ion available imnr>ediataly. Mpil h*v9 rafarences. 355-7121.
N^AL STUD HANGERS^ Exparlanosd
, , omba HoOpI
tal Highway *4, Tarboro, NC.
fit sitars naaded yt Apply Edgecoml
S* Bobby Lassiter.
NWfoft GRADER OPERtOR
with at least 3 years experience. Rh^^rade skill required. Call
NEED MECHANIC tor garaga/truck rental business With, potential for ownership. |.ocated in Greenville, NC. If In-lerested call after 6 p.m. 752-446. t
* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK '179
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Comer ot PHt A Green St.
CERTIFIED CONCRETE TESTING
Soil Deniity Testing Subsoil Invesligotions Foundolion Design
CAtOUNAIDKHMAKI(,F.A
infineeri Svrv*yor-Plonnr
: 756-8440
SI EEPING BAGS
INAMUWfAiM V Wc'HR
,'inO nifflRfNf If M*
Rrow*.>fs Welcomp
mnm store
if
SPECIAL*^
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
^9 s. Evans St. 752-2175
WILDIR
Must be able to cut and do shop fobnco-fion. Good starting salary, paid heolth and life insurance. Paid vacations and holidoy.
7SMfM
M3 HalpWantad Technical A Trades
AAANAOER TRAINEE Major US company has an opening available for qualified people. College degree not necesury Opportunity to earn, S300 per week while training. Call 756 3861 lor personal Interview EOE _
POSITION open for a sales trainee manager. High School graduate or plus AAust have fransportallon Call 355 5282
sales CAREER
SUBSIDIARY ot major con glomerate has position open tor sales person. Salary with bonus Range 15,000 to 30,000 1st year Send resuma to Sales Career, PO. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
NEEDED; Interior trim car-pantar. Minimum 5 years aim rianca First quality only Call 756 8002 attar 7
production coordinator/ Copywriter. Raquira* a collaga degree and/or orhar skills, writ Ing axparlanca and have train Ing or axparlanca In TV produc tion Must be conKiantleus, ra liable, personable and proficient In producing a professional pro duct.
COMMERCIAL Talavlslon photographer. Experience In mini camera shooting, video/ audio aditing and mixing. Candidate mult be personable, creative, motivated and possess the ability to produce a professional product EOE. Send inquiries to Production AAanager, WNCT TV, P.O Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834.
SHEET METAL WORKERS
and pipe fitters. Also appren tices with mechanical ability. Call 758 4774.
SHEETROCK HANOERS and
finishers, experienced. Call 756 0053
064 WorkWanttd
or and exterior. Tired ot high prices on house painting? Call John at 830 1555
ACCOUNTANT/Bookkeeper.
All accounting functions. Mature, experienced, well organized with sense of raspon-sibilily, some computer. Call 758 7367 attar 5:30 ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates 756 5204, anytime or leave message. PRFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE COMPANION AVAILABLE to help care tor infirm, elderly or Alzhelmers disease patients. Local experienced white female. Hours and salary nago tiabla. Call 753-2113 or 753 Wl, local numbers.
DO YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE
or offices cleaned on a regular basis without having to pay an arm and a lag for it? Now you can receive this service by call Ing now, this month of June and gel your discount for the whole year ot 1985. Believe It or not. Residential or commarical. 1 946 6046.
HANDYAAAN SERVICES. We
do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and professional painting and lawn ser vice. Free estimates. Low rates. Call anytime, 758-3440.
HONDA CAR AAechanic. Fac tory tralned/6 years eiuierience, will do all types ot maintenance and repair work. 758-0675.
HOUSEPAINTINO. Proles sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call AAacon at 758 5953.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2057 week days after 4:30, weekends
anytime._
/MOWING. Will mow large lawn or acreage on regular basis. Call 524-4320 7-5.756-5691 after 5 p.m.
/MOWING SERVICE available. *15 per yard, large or small. 758 9005.
PAINTING. Tired of paying contractors, high prices? Experienced painter. All work guaranteed. 757-3347 or 752 1290.
RELIABLE PERSONS seeking to do private duty nursing, excellent references. For more information call 825-12M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OM Work WBnted
RELIABLE CLLEOE student will babysit fuU or part-time. Own transportation. 746-6104.
RfilOtkTlAL And ommar cial Claanlng. Guaranteed qual Ity cleaning. Honest and depen dable plus references Very raaionable prices. Call Elian, 750 4978.
YAkO AN LOT mowing. 758 4611 or 752 4017.
M9 Auctions
auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction A Really Company, Washington, N C Waoof
Oil
Furniture
07S Computers
APPLE HC computer with monitor and stand and game software Great condition Ask ingSIIM Call 752 5362
MUtT SELL Ifio' Summerhlll, 14 X 70, 3 btdrooms, 1 bath, fur nishad. Equity required on an assumable loan of *181 43 per month Call 756 0561 between 4 and6p.m.
Oil
Furniture ALWAYS PAYING
top cash price tor furniture, ap pilancas and household nser chandlse.
Coin and Ring man 752 3066
ROWN /MODULAR SOFA with matching ottoman. Call between 6and9p.m, 756 9454
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
BROYHILL, 3 cushion sofa, 82" long, good condition, *150. Orig inally *000 Call 756-6090.
DINING ROOM suite, table and 6 chairs, contemporary. Call after 5 p.m. weekdays 355 2423. EXECUTIVE DESK and Cradanza, custom made by Woodcraft, raised panels, and all walnut. Beautiful furniture.
Call 756-8943_
FULL LENGTH SOFA tor sale. Excellent condition. *300. Wing back chair, reupholstered, *10(7 Eveningsafter*p.m. 756 9054.
SOF bED, solid pine dining room table and chairs, reclinar, chair and ottoman, TV antenna and motor, 25" color console TV. 6000 8TU *ir conditioner Call between 9 4, Saturday and Sun day, 752 3366.
WOOD TABLE AND four chairs Recllner Call 752 6910 or 752 3925.
OM Farm Equipment ogg Miscellaneous
M2 Garage-Yard Sales Tc^TBrMASxf^^^
every Saturday, 7 a m I p.m. Highway II beside Pitt Com munity College
, ALIS CHALMERS B tractor with Woods 60 undermount , mower. *1295. Herring Interna ! tional. 752 1311.
I FARMALL CUB with ; cultivator, Farmall super A with cultivator, ACB with 60" I wood* mower, Farmall fast I hitch, 60" woods mower, 72" 3 ! pointwood* mower. 756-1016.
; FARMALL CUB with mower, j Call 746-4793after6p.m.
088 Farm Products
FOR SALE. Alfalfa hay. Sold by weight. Call 758 1058 nights
092 Livestock
FORSALE^^^^m^^rS
trailer, teck, horse stable on 1 acre ot land, price *11,500 tor package deal or will sell separately, owner will finance. 752 0334 or 746 2319.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
099 AAlsceiianeous
084 Heavy Equipment ?oSKU?^eN?AL^y^
week or month Call 756 un
OM Farm Equipment
FOR SALE; Cub tractor and aqulpmant, *1800. A case Trac tor, I row, needs repair, *1000 746 6038
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
POnUIIIICOIPOIATID
ROllREOIIVHU COMMIX
Nation's fastest growing Poultry processing firm is seeking experienced supervisory personnel to train and develop os department foremen. A high school diploma and at least 3-5 years previous factory oriented supervisory experience with on aggressive personality and a strong determination to succeed. This position will offer on excellent opportunity for the right candidate to our growth opportunity. We offer 0 competitive comprehensive package with excellent Company benefits.
Ccril or mmI rMWM tot BUI Copokeod Portool Piroctor
B.O.BOX4M
BobowoovWo, NC 27871 (f1f|7fM1S1
AUCTION
OHFCLOSi,!f/E SilEFORU S SMAa BUSINESS/AD^'i^iSTP,^T|0^
Fliaw iwM lin ol paJiiwM awdtarnw HaHaHrant Ega oniy.NoaxcaptiofM.
caeb or earlWad ehack paymant
All Remaining Assets & Equipment of Richards Restaurant, formerly Golden Chief
Loeition: AeroM the road at Banks School, Kinston, N. C.
Dirsctions: Leaving Highway 70 at Kinstonian MoM onto Highway 258 going North, go 1.3 miles, turn loft at First Citizons Bank onto paved road 1546, go 1.8 mile, see Riehards Rostaurant on left.
Raatauraol Eqalppad For HandNng Saatoed
PARTIAL LIST INCLUDES;
Nice cash roglBtor, Ma)ostic commercial gas range (6 eye plus grill), stainless updraft large custom built hood 6 tan, approximately 9X10 walk in coolor A 5 metal shehtos, 3 nice gas deep fry cookers, several stainless prep tables, 2 stalnlesa two compartment sinks, lots of stainless pots 6 pans ate., Hobart stainless dish washer, approximately 150 modern metal chairs cushion stack, approximately 20 nice wood chairs, largo ice maker machino, Buim Coffqo Maker, 8* sliding glass door refrigerator, stalnlesa upright rofrigorator, 50 gallon gas hot water heater, 50 gallon oloctric hot water heater, 7 dining taMos 6'X30 oak wHh formica tops, approximately 30 formica top seat 4 tables, and numerous other items.
Not* Fairly good loalilng M al aquipmaM, moat purcltaaad naw by botrwrar adian opawad.
TERMS: Abaolutaiy aary nani to ba paid Mr m caan or caftWad funda or tallar fraiN bank guarantaaine your ciMCk. No oxcaplioaa lor anyono ragardMaa of tfaMt.
Hom* 10 bo aold *aa la" wbara la" lo ba morad nal laior ihan ono day aliar mM. Itama w ba oHarad in nwnnar at lo bring dw Mghoal eah doHar MdMdmRy or a a lump tl dw diacralton el SSA and aooording 10 any othar Mrma and condWont a* nMy ba announcad at salt.
Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.
Phone ?3J-?-197 GfaPam Cldrx Auctioneer Goldsboro N C ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER WL SELL EVERYTHING
R0TATM6 SHin SUFEIIVISn
Bulk Pharmaceutlcai/Chemical Mffc. Division
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., unR of a muttHiatlonal leaOor Hi Rie reeaarch, Gayefopiwdnt and manutactwe of pharwaceutlcal and committed te bacowlwB the premier regearcli-lMaed eompeny in the U.S. phermeceuUcal InAMtry, haa an immediate opening lor a Rotating Shift Sepenriaor in tha Bulk Pharmaceutical/Chemical Manufacturing DMaion.
Qualified candidete will ba raaponalble for
Implemenlatlon and recommendatlona for ataftfng, akW fegukemenfa and produe-tNtty ao that ahHt capaMIHy la conHnuelly axpanded to meat future needa.
DlatritNitlon of ahHt vorkload, both roudna and nonroutine ao that tha production achedule In each aioa la In aecordaneo artth aul prforWoa.
Inauring that eataMlahed atandarda. Including quanWy and quaWy production and aafoty aro met.
Monitor doparimental cool ob)octtvoa through uftoctlvt control yielda, oporotor productMty and opuroting uxpenaou within |uriadtotion
Admlnlator company poHdea and regulaliona throughout ahMt ao that paraonnol aro Iroetod equRaMy.
Inauro Ihet all aafely and emrhomenlal regulattona aro obaeryed on ahHt.
Quaimad candldale wRI have S-S yeara experitnce in an organic chemical manutac-turing or other related experience. Muat have prior aupervleory experience to include both Individala and groupa. Candldata muat ba able to communicale affoc-llvaly wHh all Itvola of ahHt paraonnol aa wall aa managament. Incurnbam muat ba willing 10 loaiti addHlonal auporvlaory and managamoni akilla through company-aponaorod continuing education programa.
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. oHara a compelHlve aalary, a genaroua banelHa package and a challenging environment In which to apply your tochnical eapabllHtoa. Out to our Afflrmatlva Action commHmonta, wa parHculariy want to an-courage NHnorHy and Famala appllcanta to apply for thia poaltfon. OualHtod ap-pllcanta ahould aend roeume deUHIng oducatlon, training, work hlatory, and aalary raqubomenta to:
Prsonnl Dpartmnt
BURROUGHS WELLCOK CO.
AIR conditioner 18,008 BTU, window unit. Hot Point. 1 drop in rango with self-cleaning oven 756 4788
ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, retrigerafors, freezers, Reduc ed tor quick sale Guaranteed, like new Call B J Mills, 746-2446, at Black Jack
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITIONER. 5,080 BTU, General Electric. *150 or beat offer . 756-9606
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), *19.75. Mdbile home skirting, *3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
APPLE II E. 64K memory, 2 disk drive computer. Ambek Amber monitor, like new, *1095. Used Speed-O-Print copier Call
756 8300._
At 746-2446, call B. J Mills Ap pliance Service. Would like to buy air conditioners, ranges, washers/dryers, refrigerators and freezers that need repair.
</i BARBEQUE CHICKEN din ner, Church of God Fellowship hall Memorial Drive. June 21sf, 1985, *3 plate. 11 a.m. until. Help a child go to Youth Camp.
CALL CHARLES TICE. 75 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
899 Misctllaiwous
BUYING AND SELLING used furnitura and appliances Pickup and dtlivery available Call coin and Ring AAan at 752
COLOR TV'S, ir* Lat# models *199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752 3866.
CONTE/MPORARY COUCH, lovesaat, 3 tablas, 2 lamps tor *300. Have bought new furniture and need to move this im mediately. Call 756 3000 or 756 3372 nights.
COPPER SEARS 16 cubic foot rafrigerator/traezar. Good con ditlon. *150. Call 756 8589.
099 MiSCRllBltoOUS
DAYTON powtr propelled lawnmower, 5 horsepower. 26" cut, *300 756 0552
DIXIBELLE SWINGS
OLD-FASHINED lawn and porch swings like the one on
grandma's proch in years gone y AAade ot treated wood tor years ot swinging pleasure. Come by our shop on Old County Home road or call Durawood Products, 754 0339 DRUM SE^ /Ith Ludwig snare drum. *100 :>6 7437 EARN 30% ON your money Reply to AAoncy. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
099 MisccllBneous
FOR SALE; VCR. Sanyo Bta 3900. 3 day event with 6 casaati les Excellent condition, 8245. Call 355 5622
FOR SALE - /MARY KAY pro-ducf*. 1985 Fall Collactloo pric ed at just above cost. Call 756 5643 after 5:00 PM
FOR SALE; 2 pieces ol carpet, 12 X 15, real cheap. 756-2070, anytime.
6LD AND SILVER
We pay top daily markat prica for class rings, wadding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling si I ver, etc.
Coin and Ring man 752 3066
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPET AND VINYL, cheap, make an offer. AAeasurements
H'9" X 1V6", cream, ino" x 107", cream, like new. 10'10" x 13'10", green, all padding tree and curtains too. Kitchen vinyl, H'8" X 17. Must sell, redecorating. Call 355 5052.
CASH
Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3866.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
IF
DIRECTOR
Social Services Department
Imntodlate opening tor xpGritncBd Individual to manago all aapacta of a prograsaiva hoa-pHal Social Sarvicas Dapartmant which in-cludas apacialty araat in Rahabilitation, Psychiatry, and Out-patiant Clinic.
Ouallfiad candldata will potsaaa an MSW and 3-5 yaart ot prograsahtaly raaponslMa man-agamant axparlanca in a madical social aar-vicat dapartmant, prafarably In an acuta cars hoapHal satting.
Wa ara S33-I)ad, not-for-profit, community, taaching hoapHal and Araa Haalth Education Cantar, and oNsr a competitiva aalary and ax-callant fringa banafHa package.
H intaraatad, call or forward resuma to: Employmant Manager
THE MOSES H. CONE MEMORiAL HOSPiTAL
1200 N. Elm Street Graanaboro, N.C. 27401-1020
If you can be trained!
If you have a desire for sales!
If you would like a salary while you train!
If you would like all fringe benefits!
If you would like a paid vacation!
If you can take supervision!
If you dont mind work!
We would like to talk to you!
Please apply to Eaat Carolina Lincoln-Nercury-GMC between the hours of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.
LINCOLN
EAST
CAROLINA
West End Circle Greenville 756-4267 EQUAL OPPORTUNiTY EMPLOYER
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
ft
come
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
1985 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this one! 1984 Toyota Corolla - Four door, automatic, air, stereo, power steering
1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE - Like new, loaded, low mileage.
1984 Buick Skylark - (2 in stock) Grant Buick Lease Cars! 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
'84 Volkswagen Scirocco - Low mileage, air, one owner. 1984 Buick Lesabre Ltd. Loaded, one owner.
1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon Clean, one owner.
1983 Toyota Truck SR-5 - 5 speed, air, low mileage, stereo, long bed.
1983 Buick Century - 4 door, cruise control, tilt wheel, low mileage.
1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback - Almost new, 21,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise control, stereo with tape, one owner. 1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - Cne owner, loaded, sharp!
1983 Toyota Supra 19,000 Miles, sharp!
1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - 29,000 Miles, one owner, like new. 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 Buick Skylark Limited - Loaded, one owner.
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-10 Stereo and air, local one owner.
1981 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited - Like new, one owner, 42,000 miles. j
1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham - Loaded, one owner,; extra clean. '
1981 Ford Courier - Good condition, priced cheap!
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 Pontiac Firebird - Clean, loaded.
1980 Pontiac Grand Prix - One owner, 28,000 miles, Sharp! 1980 Toyota Corolla - Four door, automatic, air, stereo. 1980 Mazda 626 - Four door, one owner, air, stereo.
GRANT BUICK
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC
PO Box 1887 GrMnville NC 27834
Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00
Phone: 756-1877
nT/^
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 16,1985
099 Miscellaneous
FOR SALE; 1 walk in cooler, 1 drink box, J ice cream freezers 758 5996, afterip m
FREEZER FOR SALE Call 830 1464
GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002
099 Miscellaneous
WOULD LIKE to take Spanish Lessons with intensions of speaking fluently Please call 756 0943, after 5 30 p m
2'i TON HOUSE central air unit, originally 11800 new, sell torS500 758 7357
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,
Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464_
A MOBILE OFFICE for sale, 34' Call 756 7765 from 9 a.m.-6 pm
EXCELLENT CONDITION, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, assume loan
of 204 per month, will move and
KENWOOD TUNER S90 or
best otter 757 1848, alter 5 p m
I pel
set up free Call 756 7490,
KINGSIZE MATTRESS and boxsprings. good condition Will trade tor double size mattress and box springs, same quality Will sell 355 7754
HOMETTE, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, skirting, gas, stove and oven. 746 2076.
105 Musical Instruments
BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Piano, only 5 years old. sacrifice hall
price, Yamaha Korean
craftsmanship, 3SSi
BRENTWOOD PIANO console, excellent condition. $650. Call 355 7211.
122
Business
Opportunities
112
Woodstoves
FOR SALE; Woodstove. $150 Call 756 4968.
FOR SALE by
F0URSITEBUSINESS6R0KERS Greenville, NC 919-355-7230
114
Instruction RA?NE^^i^fcH^^a?
756 2667 home. 756 4900 pool. 25 years serving Greenville area. Professional, experienced Instructors. _
115 Lost & Found
KITCHEN CABINETS Final days, closeout, 60% off. See Jeff
Lee, Ferouson Enterprises. Inc 3108 S, Afemorial Drive (across
from Parkers Barbecue).
KROEHLER hide a bed, $175 Call 746 3167
LAWN MOWERS, new and us ed. Parts and service Trade ins accepted, rentals on lawn equipment and log splitter. Call 756 0090, nights and weekends
LAWN MOWERS repaired and deliver .fall 756 4071
tuned
Will pick up and
MARY KAY COSMETICS for
complimentary facial, 756 9783 or 756-3659 anytime. Re orders delivered or mailed
PAIR OF SPEED skates with extra wheels, size 6'z, $80. Od yssey video game with 6 car fridges, $50. 2 bicycles, need work, $10 each One 10X9 metal shed, damaged by wind, $35. Call 756 3873.
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1-800^722 1636
PRTABLE DISHWASHER, $100. Lawn mower, $25. Desk, $15. High chair, $35. 758 3479.
PRTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752 147T.
REDUCED! Electric range, Harvest gold, very good condi tion, was $150, now $125 Sofa, was $50, now $35. King size mat tress and springs, $35. 756 8466.
REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.
ROLL-UP fiberglass garage doors. Dismanfling Ford-Lin
coln-Mercury dealership build to;
ing. Also one floor lift for sale Make offer 919946 7798, Bob Farish, Jr.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI 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' 2", $4.50; $5.50, 4k", $6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061._
SOFA. Formal living room sofa in excellent condition, $300. Call 757 1383.
STEREO REEL-TO-REEL tape deck, TEAC A 4010S, with automatic reverse play A real bargain at $300. Also 8 track re corder player. $125. 752 1905
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for saie.756-6001.
TIRES, lowmiieage. 4, P225/75R15 Make an offer 756 8683
TOP SOIL, filUsand. rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 758 5998
TOP SOIL, FIELD sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756 5247
TWO V4 CARAT diamond rings for sale at reasonable price. 756 4622 after 5
Used Restaurant - Equipment-752-0014
WASHER, 110 dryer, youth bed. air conditioner, nice oriental rug. 756 0800.
WASHER AND DRYER, refrigerator, $700. Excellent condition. 756 6525 days, 756 0096, aHer5:30
WATERBED Trend West Canopy, 1 year old, make otter. Call 1 523 6817. after 7p.m.
WEDDING DRESS, size 3-5 petite,$65. Long dresses, sizes 7-11, very reasonable 756 0361
WEIGHT BENCH. $25 One blue rug, 9x12, $25. Call 756 4938 after 8p.m.
15,000 BTU air conditioner. $165. Upright freezer. $125. GE side by side refrigerator, frost free. $225. Single mattress and box set, like new, $45. Weight bench with leg lift. $25. 25" color TV console. $165. 30" electric stove, $100 746 6929
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
LIMITED OFFER. New top
quality mobile homes for only 5% down; reconditioned used homes tor only $495 down with low monthly payments. Call 756 7490
MOVING: MUST SELL. 1972 12x60, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, well kept, set up in nice park. 756 9428.
MUST SELL 1973 Parkway 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, central air. Assume loan of $163 per month. Call 758 9198 after 8 p.m. (Setup behind Hastings Ford)._
MUST SELL. 1984 Oakwood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished, dishwasher, microwave oven, central air and heat, heat pump, $2000 and take up payments 756 0040 or 756-0919, ask for Margaret.
RANELL OOUBLEWIDE, 3
bedrooms. 2 baths. $20,000. Must sell. 752 4577
VERY NICE, 1560 square feet, double wide, fully furnished will sell to move for $17,500 or '/i acre land, $27,500 or 1 acre land $29.500 Must see land and Mobile home to appreciate, paved road 2',j miles North of Belvoir, 752 3252.
1964 MIDWAY for sale or rent. 8 X 48 Azalea Gardens. Call 756-5780.
1966 MIDWAY 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished, washer and TV. $3000 756 0040 or 756 0919, ask for AAargaret.
1976 HAVELOCK. 24x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den. Great deal! 758-5031. Close to Industrial Park.
1982 CAROLINA, 14 x 56, 2
bedrooms. 2 baths, excellent condition. No equity, assume loan. 752 2506
1984 FLEETWOOD. 14x60. 2 bedroom, fireplace. Small equity, take up payments 752 7918
1984 REDMAN, 14 x 70. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, microwave, ceiling tan, dishwasher, stereo, centrai air, 2 sets of concrete steps. $14.000, originally sold for $17,000 Located near Faulkland, must be moved. Call 827 5344 or 827 5182, after 6 p.m..
1985 GURDEN, 12x60 2 bedroom, like new in good condition $500 and assume payment of $169.32 for information. 830 1763, 757 3412.
1915 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068
105Musical Instruments
DOWN EAST MUSIC now open.
West End Shopping Center beside old Clarks building We
sell and rent quality new and used musical instruments and accessories Guaranteed best prices in town. 756-9462.
FOR SALE Spinet-Console Piano Bargain Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly pay ments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager: PO Box 278, Mill Springs, NC 28756
KIMBALL Spinet Piano. 3 years old, like new, 758-7708.
UPRIGHT ANTIQUE piano $275. Call 758 5031.
UPRIGHT PIANO Good condi tion. $350. Call 756-2050.
USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. Eveningsafter6p.m., 756-5408.
USED PIANOS, Gibson & Fender guitars, sound installation. Free estimates to chur ches Call Duke Sound, 244 2675
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all
types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409
Tatum Drive, 636-5640.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
TSTdT
BACKHOI
MRVICI
ditching, feundntion icnvatlon, trqnchlng and all othor typa aa> cofNitiona.
yiIMtgrySi9IS
atsSk
LOST BLACK AND WHITE
male, spotted spring/cocker ^niel 4 years old. Last seen on
Old Cr
Creek Road area. Anyone
having infornnation, please call Wanda at 758-8074 or 758-2446.
REWARD. Longhaired cat, black with white chest. Lost
near Bethel. Highway 30 and 17.825 or
State Road 1507.825 0186.
in Business Srvicts
teacher with business management experience will help you with your resume' and even help you write it, it you want. Call 752 2290
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co..
Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015
CONVENIENT MART and grill tor lease. Established business. Call 752 0840.
DIRECT SALESPEOPLE
Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! New patented product. Ample leads. No travel. Call collect, 502 651 8963
FOR SALE; Partnership or entire ownership in outboard marine and sports business located in Eastern NC. Over $1
-Restaurant, Greenville area, very profitable
Resort, marina and motel
Hog operation, total sale or investor
Foursite Business Brokers, at tiliated with over 200 offices nationally. We have buyers-list your business with us. Call Foursite Business Brokers, Greenville, NC (919-354 7230)
NEED MECHANIC for
garage/truck rental business with potential for ownership. Located in Greenville, NC. If interested call after 6 p.m. 752-5446
OWN YOUR OWN Mini Donut machine, take to Flea ntorkets, fairs, craft shows, festivals, also soft ice cream, yogurt machine, 93% financing available. Call 1 524-5575.
124 ProlRSSiOMi
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on
chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-
million in Mies per yea_r._R^i
to Marine Dealership, P.O. 1967. Greenvilie, NC 27834.
FOR SALE by
FOURSITE BUSINESS BROKERS Greenville, NC 919-355-7230
- Nabisco Building, formerly Doodle's Auto on Greenville Boulevard ,
-Resort cabana, furnished efficiency, Oceanside in Hatteras, NC; unbelievable price of $22.500 and owner financing
Two (2) resort shopping centers
- Resort area T-shirt specialty shofis, 5 locations, profitable, will sell as group or individually
-Resort islands, 20 to choose from
Resort gift shop
- Resort motels several to choose from
-Gift shop. Greenville area, well managed and located
-Shoe store repair shop, eastern North Carolina
Manufacturing facility in eastern North Carolina, great
potential for growth and profitable
Foursite Business Brokers, af filiated with over 200 offices na
tionally. We have buyers-llst your business with us. Call Foursite Business Brokers,
Greenville, NC (919-355-7230)
ROSS
FIBERGLASS
And Boat Repair Ask for Gary Call 746-6433 or 746-6916
ville.
PUT DOWN shallow wells. $150 for first 25 foot. 823-7814.
132
Commtrcial
Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, comer lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
with approximately 4,000 square feet, heat pump, new roof, ready for Immediate occupancy.
$69,900. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge ; nights
A Southerland 756-3500, nigh 355-2588.
FOR LEASE; Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky
Fried Chicken. 746-6127.
NEW. Just outside Greenville, east I'/S acres at $35,000. Darden Realty, 758-19B3. Ni^fs. weekends, 3554558.
14,758 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good
location, $2 per square foot per
- 756-
year. Call 752-1232; nights 5097.
2288 SQUARE FOOT Restau rant, fully equipped, in Stokes, NC. Builqing has multiple uses. For more information, contact
Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500. Nights Don Southerland,
7, 50 0 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and
restroom available with 60 day I9th
notice. $950 per month. West' Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756-5097 nights.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Snowden
(Associates
BusImss BrohRTS
752-3575
THISPKIAUm
in
Commercial Prototypes, Stiortruns, Stainless Steel and
Aluminum Fabrications.
ui^uimmnKLfumumim
Washington, NC278S9
CAU.f1f-f7S-a7f4
,1
Were Having A Affair
Thank you, Pitt County and surrounding coutnies, for your support and continued affection.
OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD. STOP BY AND FIND OUT WHY.
See The Package
ONLY^I 86**^ A Month
2 bedroom home Compietely Furnished Washer Dryer Central Air
Ready For A ing Couple
Double wides as low as $13,995
Bill
Dianne
630 W. Greenvilie Blvd. 756-6996
Richard
t
Dry claanars and laundry mat, several locations
-Seafood Market, eastern North Caolina, profitable, terms available
Convenience slore, laun drymat, rental property, eastern North Carolina, excellent investment
Established Dry Cleaners, Greenville area, very profitable and well managed
134 Condominiums For Salt
144 Howbos For Salt
SALE BY OWNER 3
bedrooms, iVt baths Twin Oaks, end unit, lots of extras, low closing costs, no points, assumable loan. Mid $50's. Call 757 3115.
ACROSS FROM TtiE ^Lls : this pretty contemporary with three bedrooms, large great room with wood ifove, two
baths, double garage, formal dining and aat in kitchen. Only $75,000 and loan balance of
LEXINOTMi SQUARE Two
I bedrooms, tvt baths, enclosed patio, outside storage ; Assumable loan and some j owner financing for a low down I payment (IE4. Foursite Realty I 3557300; Ella McGowan 756 3210
TOWNHOME. Two bedrooms, 1',;z baths, patio, pool, assumable, paynsents $250 per month After 5 pm, 752-1951
$59,000 Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime
AFFORDABLE AND IN the
countryl Just listed brick 3 bedroom, 1h bath ranch. Large 13x30 great room with fireplace and built-ins, country kitchen, large deck. All for $59,900 Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights, 355 2588
144 Hausas For Sale
AYOEN. 12% VA Loan assump tion This 2 bedroom home features living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced in back yard and work shpp Conveneint location Call June Wyrick, 756 57)6 Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756 3500
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick house Large master bedroom with 2 closets, eat in kitchen, hardwood iloors. fireplace.
washer dryer hook up in utility ented but in
ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN
139 Farms For Sale
I great for a 2nd nnortgage keep
I uniir dowvn! 3
7) ACRES between Wintervllle and Ayden, 5 minutes from Sears. Plat and perk test. $135,000 firm. 756 8737
144 Houses For Salo
AORAST??REOUCToir^ lovely home has been reduced over $500. Owner's have moved and are anxious to sell 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Ask tor Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.
A GREAT OLDER HOME with lots of charm on a beautiful cor ner lot in Farmville. Needs a handy man's touch but has so much to offer 2350 souare feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge living
and dining combo, family room ' - 'R
and more. C-6. Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Mary Chapin, 355 2295.
A LOT OF HOUS for the money! Over 2000 square feet, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths.
workshop. Just $49,900! AAakean otter today Cali Sue Dunn at
Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights, 355 2588.
ACROSS FROM ECU. this 2 story brick traditonal features 4 bedrooms and study, tremendous living room with fireplace, formal dining room, impressive Miral staircase and 9' ceilings. This multipurpose home is zoned O&l. Very aMractive tor investors. $70's. Call June Wyrick, 756 5716 Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500.
your payments dowi bedrooms, 2 baths, huge lot with
room, currently rent good condition 2609 Crocket Drive Reduced to $41,400 754 5772
fenced backyard. Mid $50's J7. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean ' Hopper 756 9142
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home.
reat location, excellent school strict, immaculate condition Low $40's By appointment After 5 30, 756 2319
ASSUME LOAN WITH pay
ments of $230/month with down payment of $9.900 or pay $4,900 down and finance the balance on this throe bedroom ranch on the Belvoir Highway. What a cute
starter home and the payments are like rent! Call Darrell at
Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.
ASSUME LOAN Possible owner financing. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, great room with tireptace. wooded lot Loan llVi% fixed. Payments $455 PITI. 756 8171
N.C Housing loan assunvabie to qualified buyer!
AYDEN
Yes, 9.6% Interest is yours, along with an immaculate 3 bedroom, iVj bath brick ranch, J24. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142
BACK ON THE MARKETI
Drastically reduced! This 3 bedroom home has recently been painted on the inside Ot fers a den with fireplace, leading to a screened porch. Formal living room, hardwood floors under carpet. Was $64,900, now $55,900. A fantastic deal tor someone *151. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
BARGAIN 1800 plus square feet, highway 43. Out builidngs, freshly painted Inside and out. Call MORCO anytime 752 3856 or 752 5019.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PMSAU
tMFORT IXPOIT ANTIOUt SHOP
Excellent Wife Operation Stock and business training provided. Work two days a week - Earn $300-$500.
Total Cost - $7,000 Call (91f) 750-0703 or writ*
P.O.BOX7M1 reeevWe, NC 17M4
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, P/j bath townhome. located near Athletic Club Extras include mini blinds, ceiling fans. Owner moving, must sell $45,350 nego liable Call Kim at 756 9984 or 756 2011 lor more details
144 Housas For Salt
belvedere. CLUB PINES
Be
area, by owner. Crestline Boul evard 3 bedroom Cape Cod 1750 square feel, downstairs bedroom, separate garage workshop in back Upper $70 s 355 2221
BETHEL Garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible FHA tinanc ing (^all James A Manning In surance Realty 825 5631
brook VALLEY with the
sparkling green of the golf d, this
course as a background, 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 Move in and enjoy the summer Foursite Realty. 355 7300; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
BY OWNER 4 bedroom. 3 bath Williamsburg home In Club Pines, Living room, dining room, big eat in kitchen, family room, laundry room, outside
CHERRY OAKS Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath, comfortable home featuring sunken great room with fireplace, large din ing room, playroom, central yac. large laundry room, great
storage, lovely brick patio with grill Reduced and ready tor you arvd your family to enjoy! J17. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean
Hopper 756 9142
CHERRY OAKS This bMutiful Williamsburg home accented by its lovely wooded setting features approximately 2260 square feet, family room with fireplace, formal living and din ing rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2'z
baths, spacious sunroom custom kitchen and dual heat
pumps. Call. June Wyrick, 756 5716. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
storage room and separate ........52'
storage shed $99,500 756 5298.
BY OWNER Contemporary home in the country, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1990 square feel. Solar water heater, cathe dral ceiling, fireplace, a lot ot house tor the money. Call 752 1267, after 5 p.m
COOL AND COMFORTABLE
combined with a cul de-sac location make this 3 bedroom, I' j bath brick ranch a great buy at only $46,600. 208. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752 1542
COUNTRY SUBURBAN just five minutes from the city! Ap proximately 1,180 square feet with great room, fireplace, chairrail, energy efficient heat
pump and only four years old Seller will pay points on 9 95 financing M 2 Foursite Reajty,
355 7300, Mary Chapin, 355 2295.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 Houtai For Sola
COUNTRY COMFOiV can^be
yours in this spacious brick ranch Features over 20M square feet, formal liv ing/dinlng room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famlty room with fireplace ana huge playroom. An impressive 24 x 46 detached workshop equipped with electricity, heat, water and 220 voltage is a craftman's delight. Call June Wyrick. 756
5716 Aldridge and Southerland 1 3500
Realty. 756:
COZY ELEGANCE. This brick ranch has all the features of a much larger home, but at an at fordable price All formal areas including a fireplace, carport, and fenced back yard, in an ex cellent neighborhood. Priced to move at $54,900. 237 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6664 or 752 1542
DON'T DELAY in making your appointment to see this 2
bedroom patio home Great room with cathedral ceiling aqd fireplace with heatilator. Like new condition. Reduced! Four
site Really. 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778 K 3.
EDWARDS ACRES 3 bedroom
brick home, excellent condition; seller wants otter now! Great opportunity tor smart shopper J21. Foursite Realty 355-7306, Jean Hopper 756 9142-_
exceptional HOME in
Farmville Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive decor, fenced backyard. $40's. C 2 Foursite Realty. 355 7300, Mary Chapin, 355 2295.
EXECUTIVE HOME All for
mal areas, plus den, 2 car garage. $85.000 Lily Richardson Really. 355 2260or 756 2753.
BY OWNER, brick house with detached garage, I block from ECU, $40.000. 756 4443
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gain Financial Independence While Building Your Own Business
Business Opportunity In 7 Billion Dollar Industry With Established Company.
Realistic Plan For Financial Independence.
Dynamic Business Format Including Sales And Management Training.
Fully Financed Initial Investment.
WINDOWS OF Contact Corporate Headquarters.
The Windows Of Opporlunity, Inc.
INC. 212 North Mangum Street, Durham, NC 27701
(919) 683-1822 In NC Call 1-800-672-5736
SHOP THE BEST
SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1985 Nissan 4X4
Standard bed. One owner. Dark brown, 5 speed, sport wheels, sharp. Sales price $9695. $1500 down, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $11,148.00. $232.23 Per Month
1984 Datsun 300-ZX
Rea 5 soeed. loaded, local trade Sales pnce $13,695. $2500 down payment, 48 montnly payments, total of payments $15,228 96
$317.27 Per Monrn
1984 Olds Cutiass
Supreme Brougham
Low mileage, one owner, loaded. Power windows, power door locks. Grayfern. Sales Price $11,595, $1500 down, 54 monthly payments. $263.45 Per Month
1984 Datsun 300 ZX
2-F2
Bright led finish, automatic, loaded, sharp! Sales price $14.39500. $2,500 down payment, 54 monthly payments, total of payments $16,762.68.
$31 0.42 Per Month
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door sab'e brown power w'hdows til' wneel. stereo wire wheel covers Sates pnce $895 $1500 down 42 monthly pay rr-ents, otal cf payments $8393 70
$199 35 Mor;tn
1983 Nissan j Sentra Wagon
Light blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, gas saver. Sales price $6432, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7129.50.
1983 Toyota SR-5 Corolla Liftback
5 speed, air, AM/FM sterec cassette, rally wheels local trade. Sale price $6,395, 42 monthly payments, total of monthly payments $7.081 20.
1983 Buick Regal
Brown finish, automatic, air. Sales price $7495, $1500 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $7868.70.
$169.75 Per Month
$168.50 Per Month
$187.35 Per Month
1983 Datsun Stanza
Hatchback, 4 door, beautiful silver metallic finish, automatic, air con-ditioning, stereo, clean! Sales price $7195, $1000 down payment, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $8131.20. $193.60 Per Month
1983 Ford F-150
White finish. 3 speed, good working tnjck, Sales price $4 195 $1,000 down, 3G mon'hiy payments total of payments $4,033 88
$112,33
1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS
White with blue interior, power windows and door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, local trade. Sale price $9,695, 42 monthly payments, total of payments $10,755.78.
$256.09 Per Month
1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door
Hatchback with a beautiful maroon finish. Automatic, air conditioning, stereo radio, good gas mileage, Sale price $7195, $1000 down payment, 48 monthly payments, total of payments $8131 20
$1 93.60 Per Month
1982 Datsun
280-ZX
Silve'Tjiuf; 5 Speed m new Sales pnce $10 69 $2000 down, 48 mo.nih p a y m f i- : s t o ' a f
1982 Mazda GLC
2 door. Brown, 5 speed, stereo. Sales price $4265, 32 monthly payments, total of payments, $4032.32.
1982 Honda Civic
4 door Brown 5 'jpeed, lo cal trade Nice Car Sales price $4895. 36 rnonthly payments oial of pay ments $4929 84
3ayr-:.*->nts $11 rf28 16
1982 Datsun Maxima
Silver, automatic, stereo cassette. Sales price $6995, 42 monthly payments, total payments $7868.70.
$246 42 Pf Vor-
$126.01 Per Month
$1 36 94 Pfr Month
$187.35 Per Month
1982 Oida 98 Ragancy
4 door. Dark gray, moon roof, loaded. Sales price $10,265, $1500 down, 45 monthly payments, total of payments $11,987.10.
1982 Datsun
280-ZX
T T.op Turbo Sliver auto malic Sales price $10.595 $1500 do//n, 45 mr*nthly payments, total of [lay Tients $1? 435 55
1981 Mazda RX-7 OS
I'Silver, 5 speed, air, j sunroof, sporty. Sales price $6995, 39 monthly payments, total payments $7727.46.
266.38 Per Month
$276 37 p.r M^,r
1981 Chevrolet Citation
4 door Automatic, air con diliori, AM FM store 0. Sales (irice .$3979, ,36 monthly payments, total of (payments $3770 64
$198.14 Per Month
$104 74 Pf'r Mrifith
1981 Buick Century
' Liqht blue hi' cori , stereo Sale-; pnr.e , 36 rrioetr.iy j,ay . ")ta! .of payrnents
$155 28 p.
1981 Chavrolat I Malibu
4 door, white with blue interior, automatic, air, stereo, low miles. Sales Price $4,695, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4,507.50.
I $150.25 Per Month
1980 Mazda GLC Wagon
Br'ige 5 Speer) air, nice r.ar. low rniU's Sales prir.e $ .3 , 3 9 5 , '10 rn r> n t h I y p a y rn e n I s I rj I a I o I
payriient'i $2,99! 'X)
$99 73 Pnr Month
oyota Calica GT
Liftback. Burgundy, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Sales price $4295, 30 monthly payments, total of payments $4116.30. $137.21 Per Month
^11 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
XXXI
144 Homms For Solo
COWULl IUOIVISIM, 1*1?
^roxlmattly
I.SM tquar# fMt. Ibtdroomt. bifhl, living room with
.niilji room, pallo,
tS2,nO Atk tor Annetto Parker!
located. It you desire 3 baArooms, all tormal areas plus dan and lots ot room call about this homa. Brick lor low maintenance, wired workshop and lovely lanced In backyariT *S7,00. Call Sue Dunn at AJ4r'1a 0 Southerland, 7S4 3SO0, nights 3SS3SM
COLONIAL HEIOHTt Owner ready to sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Storage building, nice lot *4,*00 Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton A Associates at 7M M10, nights Rod Tugwell 7S3 4302
144 HouMt For Solo
COUNTRY LIVING ONLY
minutes away trom downtown Greenville. Many lots to choose from. Highway 43, Hun
tingrldge. S I. Call Foursite Re alty, SS 7300; Stan Cherry,
Davis Realty
752 3000
PRICf SLASHED $4000 Owner said sell this 22004^ square toot, 4 bedrooms, brick veneer ranch, well cared tor, corner lot, shop or oltlce Call lor details, $S2,M0.
CLARk-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
tok-
CHERRY OAKS Over 1700
square teat ottered at $74,300. This 3 bedroom ranch has living
in mind with large closets spacious great room It's under
construction with contemporary
if
appeal. Call now and personal ize your decor S4I
FARMVILLE Lovely neighborhood, beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'i baths, 2 story brick traditional Formal areas, carport, fenced backyard, assumable loan Very special I 319. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 754 9142
^ARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
INVESTMENT HOUSE Sound condition with a government sponsored tenant Tenant has been in house for 4 years paying $200 per month $22,500 *415
CAMELOT Landscaping galore The present owners lov ed shrubs and flowers They painted the inside and cleaned the carpets before they moved so that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home would be ready for you to move in. Modestly priced at $54,900. *414.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Cpmelot. You probably won't wpnt to make any changes in thisplan, it's nearly perfect with 1438 souare feet and only $44,500. Extra trim, turnkey joo bf Bill Clark. Available this fall apd you select the decor 1419
RIVER COTTAGE Near AAc Cotters AAarina This 3 bedroom is a sailor's delight with boat h^se, pier and 4' of water at the dgck Some remodeling has baen done, furniture Included. Large deck overlooking Pamlico River. 40 minutes from QTeenville. Call now, if won'f lait long. Mid $40$. Warranty available.
Realty WORLD
CURK'BRANCH.INC.
REALTORS
355-2000
Tim Smith. ON CALL.. 752 9811
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
AAirie Davis..................754 5402
Gaep Johnson................758-P393
JOIe White....................754 2544
Dick Kinley...................758 4444
JdSanders....................355 2508
Joll Free: 1 800 525 8910,ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
PRLVATE STUDY with built in desk and bookshelves. Large family sized kitchen. Home deslgried to accommodate large family with 4 bedrooms, and 2' j baths. 2340 square feet plus outside storage. Excellent family neighborhood, too. Don't miss this,one. Call today. Mid $70's. Lake Ellsworth. 1424.
NEW IN WESTHAVEN. Over b acre wooded lot, largest in the areq. Rear deck. 4 bedrooms, over 2000 square feet, double garage, generous allowances. You select the decor. Call now, offered in fhe low $l00's. Formal areas available with large dln-inO room. It's a dream. *413.
REDUCED. Lynndale. Thie ex-qqlSite four bedroom two story hone in Lynndale Is available for your growing family offering game room with kitchen area, custom patio and deck and dec orated in contemporary colors, parade Of Homes Winner, offers 3240 square feet. It's only four years young with energy efilciant heat pump. Built By Sljanley Peaden. Offered at $141,000. *575,
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. r REALTORS ; 355-2000
TUn Smith...ON CALL.. 752-9811 Evelyn Darden..............355 7227
AAprle Davis ......754-5402
Gaep Johnson..............'. .750-9393
Jule White....................756-2544
Dkk Kinley...................750-4444
jq^Sanders....................355 2508
Toll I
I Free: 1 800-525 8910. ext. AF43 An tqual Housing Opportunity
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
COUNTRY CHARM Have your own business and live next door in comfort and ease renovated older farm house with heat pump, dishwaher and all the ci Ty convenience as sitting on 2 acres, priced right, $59,900. Ya'Ilcome, yahear?
ATTRACTIVE BRICK veneer
ranch, 3 bedrooms, formai llv Ing room and dining room situ ated on a beautiful wooded lot in Weslhaven, Immaculate condi tion and tastefully decorated, good loan assumption
NEAT BRICK VENHER ranch. 3 bedrooms. I baths on large lot, ideal for the newly wed or retired Good location, excellent garden spot and priced right.
HONEYMOON SPECIALII
This cute cottage has had all major improvements, jusl needs the right owners to spruce it up inside New vinyl ana roof ing, 3 bedrooms, excellent location on nice lot. $58,900.
Or Call: 754 2904, 754 1997, 752 2438. 754 2477 or 355 2574.
Davis Realty
752 3000
SITUATED AAAONC almost 2 acres ot woods. A frame rustic charmer Over 2100 square feet, central heat and air (woodstove also). Recently decorated upstairs in beautiful beige carpet New floor tile in kitchen, spacious and gracious family area with brick floors, 4 bedrooms, possible area for ex fra room on third floor (multipurposearea). High $70's.
BEAUTIFUL HOME for less than $38.00 per square foot including lot Few months old. Brick veneer ranch trimmed with wood overhang, delighful porch with swing, neat deck. Country. Quality constructed, crown molding, chair rail. Almost 1400 square feet, heat pump. You must see to appreci ate!! Reduced $3000. Only $59,900.
POSSIBILITY OF renting with option to buy. Country acre lot, 45>edroom home needs some repairs and painting. No reasonable offer will be refused High $30's Call Lyle, 754 2904.
Or Call: 754 2904, 754-1997, 752 2438, 754 2477 or 355 2574
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHERRY OAKS. Under con struclion with over 1800 square feet and four bedrooms and 2 full baths ottered in the low S80's Extra trim This ranch is sure to please Nook area olt kitchen Call now and select your decor. Variable loan avail able below 10% Call now. 574
FARMVILLE Luxury abounds in this three bedroom ranch in Farmville Many extras, built in bookcases, 54 oz carpet, pantry room, raised patio and more situated on I'/y lots near the Country Club Excellent loca tion for value and privacy Call us today tor a private showing
kki^ rnCAU
Mid mo's.
REALTY WORLD
CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS
355 2000
Evelyn Darden35S 7227
Marie Davis..................754 5402
Geep Johnson 758 9393
Jule White...................754 2544
Dick Kinley...................758 4444
Tim Smith ON CALL 752
9 8 I I
Jo Sanders....................355 2508
Toll Free I 800 525 8910,ext AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity 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, Katherine Vinson. 752 5778 K 5.
GREAT BUY in good neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, liv ing and dining room, kitchen, I bath, ^ond floor features a 1 bedroom apartment with inside and outside entrance. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine VIn son, 752 5778 K 2.
GREAT BUY 3 bedroom home Good investment, close to the university, tormal areas, nice kitchen with side porch Room tor expansion on Second floor. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778 K 4
EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Re alty, 355 7300 Confidential
FANTASTIC $40's. Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, \'/7 baths, living room, large eat in kitchen, extras include fenced in well landscaped yard, carport, extra storage, central air. $47,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355 2588
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOLS
NEW POOL CENTER AT BELLS FORK. HIGHWAY 43
INGROUND POOL NOW ON DISPLAY FINANCING AVAILABLE SPAS & HOT TUBS POOL SUPPLIES
Free Computer Water Analysis
CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE Free Estimates
355-7121
M F 9:00-5;30 Sat 9:00-3:00
BioGuard
Greteiwlle's Finest Used Cars!
1985 Honda CRX - 5
speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette.
1985 Volvo DL40 -
Loaded, 5189 miles, white
1984 Volvo DL5A -
Automatic, air condition, stereo,
brown
1984 Peugeot 505 STI
Gas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.
1984 Honda Accord 3
door, LX. Wine, 5 speed, air, cassette.
1984 Honda Accord
Wine, 3 door, LX, 5 speed.
1984 Volvo 760 TOO
brown with beige velour interior, 4 Ipeed, 12,157miles.^
1984 Volvo DL4A
Power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.
1984 Honda Accord LX.
1983 Datsun Pickup 5
speed, air, camper top, blue
1982 Pontiac J-2000 ~ 2
door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air '
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model G. White, blue leather interior, 47,000 miles, loaded.
1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
3 door. Automatic, wine, air, cassette.
1983 Honda Accord 4
door, automatic, air condition. Blue
1983 Volvo DL4A -
White, power steering and brakes, Bir, AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers.
1983 Olda Cutlaaa 4
door, fully equipped, white.
Automatic, air, tih wheel, auise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior, 27,873 miles
1982 Nissan Maxima
4 door Diesel, 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour
1982 Volvo DL4A -
Beige, brown interior, 40,000 miles.
1981 Ford Escort 2
door, automatic, power steering, air
1981 Ford Escort 2
door, 4 speed, black
1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V-8.47.000 miles 1980 Pontiac Sunbird
Automatic, air condition, stereo cassette, clean.
1978 Pontiac Bonneville
Wagon Automatic, loaded, white.
I
BobBaibour
\lXM>i\lVICyJeep/Renault
>3^3 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenvilk 355-7200
\]k
t
T
EXECUTIVE HOM In Baywood on ovtr an acrt lot. Ftaluros 2 firsplact*. ovortiztd don, 3 largt bowooms, 2 csram ic baths, mud room, doublo garagt, and a largo swimming pool BMutiful formal artas and kilchsn round out tht pockagt. Oftsrsd at $145,000. *105 TURY 21 Bass Rsalty, 754 4444 or 752 1542
FARMVILLE AMrvslous oldw
homo, rtmindtr ot the homo you grow up in! 3 bodrooms, 2 bams, iargs living room with firoplace
plus dsn with firoplace. Charming sunroom. Lovely lot with small smokehouse and detached gerage JI6. Foursite Realty 355 700, Jean Hopper 756-9142.
Overton & Powers
355-6500
THE HIGHLIGHT of your life
Living in the quiet pascetui country in a spacious
) homa and specious lot 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living end dining rooms, den with fireplace and double garage S73,900
FRMVILL what a lovely neighborhood for family living! 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with living room, huge den with fireplace, carport, fenced yard, new carpet, paint, wallpapar. Sailer willing to negotiate. SS2,000. J14. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hoppar 756 9142.
NEW LISTING. Stop! You don't have to look any further This home is III Newly decorated In side end out 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room combinallon, carport and extra large fenced back yard. Greet neighborhood. 167,900.
NEW LISTING. Walk into
southern living when you open the door Large (3115 square feet) Co(oniel home teelurlng 4
bedrooms, 2 baths Extra larga
itui
rooms, high ceilings, beeutii double wooded lot. Large outside building. $63,900.
YOU'RE MISSING a great op
portunily if you don't make the seller end otferl Location plus. Wooded lot with stream in back yard, large temily room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, Kreened beck porch $55,900
SO SHARP it whistles. Im maculate plus very attractively decorated Compare wim other homes in neighborhood to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Don't delay $53.500
NEW LISTING. (Must sell im mediately Move in end be e money maker. 3 bedrooms, ' baths, living room, family room with woodstove and much more Very affordable price. Take a look today! $34,500
WONDERFUL STARTER
Home It's an exception in this price range 3 bedrooms, family room, carport plus economical heat pump. Nice size lot . $28,900.
$25,$00. An acre wooded lot is the setting for this cozy house. Has aluminum siding so no exterior maintenance. Must see to appreciate. Call tor personal snowing \
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FARMViLLE. 2400 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2<<^ baths, central air, hardwood floors, attic, fireplace, 2 car garage, laundry room. Days: 332 2163 (Louis) Evenings: 332 5778
FHA ASSUMABLE loan on a
new townhouse, 2 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, E 300 approved, great location, $40,50ir C 9, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Mary Chapin, 355 2295.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Ayden. Lerge 3 bedroom cedar sided home, 2 full baths, large porches, gerage, wood stove, microwave, central heat and air, many extras. Cell 746 4414
FOUR BEDROOM home on Gum Street in Meadowbroofc! No down payment if you're a Veteran! Call Leonard at Hignitc Realtors 757 1969 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ORIMESLAND This modular home on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Hving room, den and kitchen dining combo. All appliances furnished. A must see at $36.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nighH. 355-2588.
JUST FAR ENOUGH out ot town to givt you country living, but dost enough to drive In quickly! Brand new 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch builder pays your
closing costs. Great opportuni ty! $58.900. J23 Foursite Realty
355 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner will rent with intent to buy. Nice layout ot 1404 square feet with fireplace, bey windows, deck, trees, central air and heat. 3 badrooms, 1 bath. 9% assumable, convenient location, 615 South Elm Street, Green villa, $56,000. 1-292-3616, for ap pointment, befere9:30p.m.
I'M JUST A BUNOAOW: 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, baliind VFW Post on Mumtord Road. $20's. S-6. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Stan Cherry, 758-0168.
Cherry, 7i IF YOU ARE an outdoor person this home is a must to see at $61,0. Large lot with garden already started, privacy patio, well landscaped. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. Convenient to hospital. Assumable loan. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355-2588.
INVESTORS Beautiful old family home great for rental or possible business location. Call tor details. J3. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Pursuant to North Carolina OS 160A-267, The PHt County Board of Education has authorizod tha Transportation Diractor to disposo of tho following vohiclas by public auction.
YoRrMaka
1B7B Plymotrth Volar*
1979 Ptymouth Volaro 1970 Oodgo Van
1999 Inlomalionel Audi-Vlsial But 1953 Froghwl Tandwn Dump Traitor 1953 Higlnray Traitor 1959 Inlomoiional 5 ton Truck Tractor
VoMcioNumbor 1 2 3 *
5
6
7
8 9
1979 Dodg* Truck wtVan typo body
1971 Oodgo Truck wtVan typo body All uoMci** may b* inopoctod from 9M AM until 5:00 PM, Monday thmugh Friday, at III* PHt County Seiioot
Bus Oarog* on US 204 Bypos*. Th* auction wUI bo hold on Juno 25,1065 at 10:00 AM. AH Mi*8 wUI bo finoMaod 01 tho tim* ot th* ouction. AH oMeloa ar* to bo toM In thoir proaonl condition wHh no statod or Impliod warranty or pioaNt* of porformano*. Any and all bids may b* ro> ioctml by PHt County Boord ot Education.
JUST FAR OUT ENUGH to be a bargaini Large lot. 3 bedrooms, spacious riving area. Lots of extra's. $50's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridga and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-5596. nights._
JUST LISTE Dl Custom built homa in choice neighborhood in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, tormal areas. Extras too numerous to mention. $91,500.
Ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or
756 5596, nights.
JUST LISTED Red Oak. Designed with Mothers In mind. Eat-in kitchen with lots ot cabinets, family room with
fireplace, formej livit^ room.
Immaculate. $50s. CalT Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.
LAKE ELLSWORtH - Contem poraru lovers. Here's your chance to indulge loft area with wet bar for entertaining, jacuzzi
In master bath tor relaxing and deck for grilling, woodid set
ting. $60,0W. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355 2588.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LOVELY BRICK RaNCH. See this lamily homa that features 4 bedroom, 2 baths, formal areas, kitchen with office off den. Foursite Realty. 355 7300. Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. K I.
LYNDALE - Ten room brick home on wooded lot. Custom built and designed tor family living. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Ella McGowan 756-3210.
LYNNDALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, tormal areas, many extras $136.500. Call 355-3899, after 6 p.m.
MAKE AN OFFER on this 3 bedroom, 1 '.y bath brick home in Ayden area. Assume a FHA
loan. S 3 Call Foursite Realty. 355 7300, Stan Cherry, 758 0168.
MOVE RIGHT IN No fixing up. It's already been done to this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with a fantastic 9% assumable
VA loan and very little closing cost *E 10. Foursite Realty 255
7300; Ella AAcGowan 756 3210.
NEW CStRCfTdN' Westhaven V outstanding 4 bedroom, 3'/> bath traditional, all tormal areas, Kreened In
porch, garage, great buy. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A
Associates at 756 6810
NEW CONSTRUCTION -
Westhaven V. Enough to drive you happy Exceptional 4 bedroom, 2h both with dining
room, great room, garage, Kreenedporch. Call CENTURY
21- Tipton & Associates at 756 6810
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Westhaven V. Super floor plan, 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath, large greet room, priced to sell at $105,500. Cell CENTURY 31 Tipton A
Assoclites at 756-6810._
NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch In Cherrry Oaks with large great room with fireplace, for mel dining, two full batht, Kreened in porch and pretty loti Cell Derret at Hignlte Re altore 757 1969 anytime.
NEW LISTING: Large ter
mhouse style home In e nice
country setting. Family room with llraplace, dining room.
possible 5 bedrooms, or 4 plus tormal living room. 2 baths. Kreened beck porch. Cell Four site Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449. '
NEW LISTING. If you're look
II you re t Ing for e 3 story treoltlonel with formal areas, forge kitchen end
family room with fireplace, you
need to see this new ottering. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, it s
ettraclively landscaped end priced to sell at $60.500. For more details, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge end Southerland, 756 3500, 756 8278 NEW LISTING: Country con
temporary with cathedral celling end exposed beams, three bedrooms, J'/i baths, garage and another double garage detached. A delightful home 4 miles trom Groonvllle on the New Bern Highwayl Only $75,900 Call Darrell at Hignlte Realtors 757 1969anytime.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
LEASE A IMS Buick Cantury CuBtom Sadan
Gray in Color willi:
Till Whoot Air Conditioning
CnitB* Control Wiro Whoel Covora
Powor Door Locka AM/FM Sloroo
LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY: $219.29 per month (NC Ubo Tax2% of paymoniand tag oxtra)
48 month Clofod End Loom. 15,000 milos pot yoar Car may b* purchasod at ond of tooso
for ' ......
on
I f99WB9V9 998V8W JWW WN 9lly pWfWIVWHW VI WIIW VI
r 84,000. Subjoct to crodH approval. First month's paymont and Bocurtty dopoalt duo I (Mivoiy. LIABaiO FMOFEBSIONAU, MC.
CALL
$SS*27M
IN
QREENVILLE
WE
LEASE
TYPES . OF \V VEHICLES
BIG DISCOUNTS - LOW RATES
FREE OPTIONS
During The Red Tag Truck Sale
At HASTINGS FORD
All Trucks Discounted Up To $2,000
Special
8.8 %
APR Financing On
F-150S
nnepiioiis Available on Selected Models
Free Air Conditioning - Free-V-6
[jr.
Free Automatic Transmission - Free Custom wheels
Dont Miss The Red Tag Sale
A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORDlOtti street & 264-Bysass GreenvNe. NC 9i9-758-0lia
f
f
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 16.1985
144 Houses For Sale i 144 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING! Just precious 3 bedroom home in College View Fenced backyard, hardwood floors uiider carpet, excellent condition Must see! 149.500 1 5 Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Iris Cannon, 746 2639
NEW LISTING. Beautiful English Tutor Home resting on 'j acre Country lot, offers 3 bedrooms. 1': baths, heatpump fireplace, great room and more Owner says sell Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates 756 6810 or nights and weekends 753 4302
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1981 Pontiac Firebird t C JCfMO
Gray 77,000 Miles.......
1981 Oldsmobiie 98 Regency ^ A QCflOO
Bronze/Beige 80,000 Miles.. D^ilvU
1982 Datsun 280 ZX Turbo $4 4 OfinOO
Blue 28,500 Miles I
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix $ 7 (WMQO
Gray 30,000 Miles.......
1984 Pontiac Parisienne
S/W WhiteAA/oodGrain t4n flflflOD
21,200 Miles............. IU,3Uu
1985 Buick Century $4 A ATiW
Gray 11,200 Miles IU,UwU
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 _355-2788_
^ 1
144^_|teuses_For^*l
NEW LISTING. Enjoy this 3 bedroom 2 bath modular home with screened porch on lovely 1 acre lot. Priced low at 831,000. Call Rod Tugwell. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756-6810 Nights 753 4302.
NEW LISTING in country.
1 Features large living room. 3 , bedrooms, isii baths on nice shaded lot with creek in the I back Seller anxious to sell. Low I 850's 4238 CENTURY 21 Bass i Realty, 756 6666or 752 1542 NEW LISTING. 848,900. You'll love the feeling of light and space in this pretty 2x3 bedroom, 1'2 bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 sguare toot attached workshop and an
assumable FHA 235 loan help . special. Fx more infxmation call Aleta
make this home really
Carroll, Aldridge and Southxiand. 756-3500. 756-8278. NEW PRICE 3 bedroom, fbatii home 6n Tar Road, recently remodeled home. One acre ot land with sevxal trees S 4. Foursite Realty. 355 7300, Stan Cherry, 758 0168.
NICE PRIVATE seHing fx this 3 bedroom. 2300 square fox home near Cherry Oaks. There's a full unfinished second flox that provides plenW of room fx growing family. Price includes a rental home that can help with payments All this fx 894,900 4106 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 x 752-1542.
144 Housts For Sl
NO DOWN PAYMENTI FmHA loan. Possible 8150 month pay-nsent. 3 bedroom. IVj bath. Heath Realty Co , 355 7335.
NOW IS THE TIME TO invest in a place on the Pamlico Rivx. A beautiful watxtront lot with 280' Cypress pix and dock. Fully fxnished cottage, large Kreen ed pxch. A great place tx a get a way. 838,500. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southxiand tx mxe mfxma tion. 756 3500 X nights. 746 2019 ONLY IS MINUTES from Greenville. Beautiful custom buitt 3 bedroom, dutch colonial home situated on approximately 3 acres of land in wooded, watxtront community. Lots of cypress woodwxk and hard^ wood floxs, deck and screened pxch plus satellite TV system and much mxe. 8132,000. Call The Rich Company days, 946 8021, nights, 946 7495
OPEN I TO 5. A home with many nice features: tiled kitchen flox, separate laundry room, walk in closets in every bedroom, office, approximately 2000 square ieet, in excellent condition. By owner in Westhaven III Call 355 6215. OVER AN ACRE OF LAND in the WIntxville School District with 1225 square foot ranch! Lxated on 264 by pass and ready tx your inspection! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtxs 757 1969 anytime.
OWNER MUST SELL fast 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge greatroom with fireplace, gxage. ixge lot 854,500 757 3339
OWNER HAS RELOCATED
and is anxious to sell charming contenrpxary Great room, din ing xea. three becfc-ooms, two baths TwiriTOaks 855,900. Call Alice Mox Realty. 756 3308 x 752 2424 . Ext 235.
OWNERS TRANSFERRED, must sell! Beautiful Williamsburg style home just one year old, featuring 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great room and huge eat In kitchen. All this
CIS a great assumable loan. Of ed at 875,000. 4197. CEN TURY 2t Bass Realty, 756 6666 X 752 1542
PAMLICO Watch the sun set on the beautiful Pamlico Rivx, just outside Washington at Edgewatx Beach Two sfxy, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen and sun pxch Ldwer level ideal fx entertaining Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. K 4. PARADISE is what you'll discover in this elegant 5 bedroom. 3 bath, beautifully decxated ranch home. All fx
144 Homos For S>k
PRICE REDUCED on Ni& love ly 3 bedroom home. Dad can an ioy the fenced in backyxd with a large detached wxkshop oarage. Won't last long Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756-6810. Nights and Weekends, 753 302
I PRICE REDUCED and ownx will lease with option x owner . finance this unique contem I pxary home on large wooded lot Call CENTURY 21 Tipton i and Assxiates, 756 68H>. Nights and Weekends, Rod Tugwell,753 4302.
QUAIL RIDGE Possible loan assumption on the 3 bedroom, 2'ri bath condominium. Plan features large greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen with all 4mII-ances furnished. Immaculate! Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights, 355 2588.
144 Houms For Solo
Realty 355 7300. Jean Hopper 756 9142,
RED OAK Exceptional con-tempxxy! Indirect lighting in ' greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage many fine features! J12. Foursite Realty 355-7300;
I Jean Hoppx 756 9142_
I REDUCED plus a sellx who I will help with your financing! Absolutely lovely 5 bedroom, 3 bath 2 stxy with approximately 3300'. remodeled beautifully. Add to this the tiavx ot 100 years of histxy and you have a one-of a kind nonte! Call tx details. J15. Foursite Realty 355 7300. Jean Hoppx 7569142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIEO DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY
This Weeks Specials
1983 Pontiac 2000 Wagon
Payments At
$1 4059
Based on $600.00 down payment, life in-auranca included. N.C. Tax and license not Included.
1979 Ford LTD
Payments At
$12332
Based on $500.00 down payment, life insurance included. N.C. Tax and license not Included.
Carolina
East
Sales
264 Bypass & Hooker Road
Acroae From Nichols Discount Citv
Greenville, N.C. 756-5860
Dallas Tripp Keith Tyson Willie May
One of a kind...
A low-priced deal
that wont let you
down
Nissan Standard Regular Bed
-HEAVY-DTY-
PRICEFIGHTEf
Nissans rough, tough Standard Regular Bed Truck with a fuel-efficient* 2.4 liter engine. You wont find more value for your money ... anywhere. Round up a Nissan Standard Bed today!
*Flu( freIgM, lex
bimI rfxiler initolUd optient.
22 If 26 If
fsr
CITY
' With 5 speed Use these ligures lot comparison Actual mileage mey very depending upon eclual driving conditions
THmNAMmiB
MSSAN.
HOLT
OLDS-NISSAN
101 Hooker Rd., Greenville
(919)756-3115
The newly styled Subaru GL Station Wagon, featuring 25% more cargo space. You can't beat it for size, comfort or price. It's just what you expect from a Subaru family car durable value you can count on.
1985
Subaru Station Wagon
Joe Cullipher Subaru
Authorized Subaru Parts & Service
60S W. Greenville Blvd. PH. 756-8885 Greenville, N.C.
THE D.G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-4012
FRtCE SLASHI Price cut 85,500 on this new two stxy at 606 Ccdarhxst Drive in the popular new area ot Westhaven Subdivi Sion. A^roximately 2400 square feet of area with txmal areas, big family room, tour bedrooms, big deck Priced to sell at 8114,000.
CHERRY OAKS. Big two stxy with over 2000 square teet of heated area plus a double garage. Plan features formal living room;, formal dining room, big family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, tour bedrooms. 2W baths Big fenced in back yard Priced at 885,900. Lxated at 1t5 Lee Street
ONE OF A Kind Contem pxary! Big 1800 square fool home that must be seen to be apprxiated Big great rwm with cathedral ceiling, beautiful kitchen with all the extras, three bedrooms (must see master bedroom with whirlpool bath), loads of stxage space, big dou ble garage on a one xre lot Priced at 885,000.
EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION.
Two brand new homes just finished on quiet and private Belmont Drive. Plans feature ovx 1100 square feet of heated area with great room with tirepixe oft a dining and kitch en xea. three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area. SELLER WILL PAY ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS. A real deal at $57,500.
WINTERVILLE AREA.
Lxated in Fairfield subdivi six), this 1230 souare fxt ranch has been repainted and cleaned up and is in great condition. Price has been cut 82,000 on an already good buy. Living room with fireplace, big kitch en eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage and a big fenced in back yard. Lxated on State Road 1128 just beyond Pitt Community College. Also a FHA 11.5% fixed rate assumption with balance ot 843,500 and payments of 8460.00 PITI. Pric ed now at 856,500.
ON CALL Annette Parkx 758 6182
Clayton AAayne David Nichols
756 6080 355 6414
144 Houses For Salt
RIPLEY DRIVE. This lovely home in Club Pines was built with quality in mind With 4 bedrooms. 2',2 baths, hardwoods in living room, dining room and foyer, tfen with fireplace double car garage and unfinished 3rd stxy, this home is loaded with special touches 8H 8.000 To see this attractive home ask lor Alila Carroll at Aldridge and Souther land. 756 3500, 756 8278
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction Affordable two and three bedroom lownhomes with 95% financing available Call today fx details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville. NO and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 752 1609
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For
REDUCED TO 821.81)
Beautiful home on 2 35 xres ot land Approximately, 1700 square teet. tastefully dxo rated, ranch style with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroem with fireplace, detached garage Excellent condilionl Near Farmville and only IS minutes from Greenville C t Foursite Realty. 355 7300, AAary Chapin, 355 2295
REDUCED TO 831.500 3
bedrxm home on Village Drive Only 81100 down. Calf Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.
RESTORED COUNTRY far
mhouse for only 835,000. Wooded lot. workshop, fireplace, ex cellent condition Call im mediately before it sells. 228 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666or 752 1542
shamrock TERRACE, 3
bedrooms, assume loan, owner anxious lo sell Call MORCO anytime 752 3856 or 752 5019, '
SO HANDY. Solve your energy concerns by Ixating in an area convenient to schxTs, shopping and rxreational facilities, while still maintaining the peace and quiet needed. This 3 bedrxm, 2 bath home is in good conditlx and ready for you. Priced at 869,500 1165 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 752 1542.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mUE BS1SS 0PP0II1VIIITY
Beautiful Specialty Foods Shop for sale. National franchise. Well established with good cash flow. CPA statements available. Absentee owned. Ideal for family operation. Realistically priced with owner financing available. Exclusive listing.
c^ssociates
Brokers
752-3575
401 W. First StrsBt
OrtenvIllR
8.6%
APR FINANCING
Now Available On 1986 Isuzu PUP
BROWN & WOOD
-INC.-
Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
Free OptkNis or
A Dish of a Deal On a Toyota Truck!
for a limited time only, when you buy any of ourtough Toyota Taicks, you'll get up to $1200 in free options^ incredibly low 6.9% financing!* If s your choice!
If you select the free options, look at what you have to choose from: sliding rear windows, air conditioning, bed liners, AM/FM stereos, and much more!
A Free TV Satellite Dish!
But whether if s free options or 6.9% financing, you'll also receiveabsolutely freea 6' fiberglass PAIR STAT SIX satellite dishenabling you to receive all the most popular TV channels without the additional cost of cable! An $1100 value and free with every new Toyota Truck!
\
We're "dishing" out the deals, so come in and take your choice of free options and low financing on a new Toyota Truck!
'On a select group of trucks: 69% APR fixed r^e financing with approved credit and S1800 down cash or cash value of trade
109 Trade Street Greenville, NC
756-3228 .
The DaMy Reflector. Greenvill. C
ounday.June 16,1985 [).9
144 Houses For Sale
SELLER SAYS ELLI Hardee
Acre, W Springhill Road. 3 bedroomt, Baths, living
room vith fireplace, garage, deck, $S4,400 Ask for Annette Parker, D G. Nichols Agency, 7S?4013or75l61ii.
SPACIOUS AND CUSTOM built! 3 bedrooms with 3 baths are lust the beginning Large great room with stone fireplace and eat in country kitchen. Workshop with '>t bath and dou
ble garage Many more extras lor W4,0 ' ' -
rvw'7 iriwiQ VAITMO
Call Sue Dunn at J Southi -Ights, 3SS 3SM
144 Houses For Sale
THIS NEW LISTING in the
country is a must to see. Located eest of Greenville on I 24 wooded acres. If offers 3 bedrooms, great room wifh sky lights, dining room and assumable VA loan. Cute as can be Besf of all only $4S,900 Cell Sue Dunn at Aldridge S Southerland, 756 3S00, nights 355 25M
Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nlgl
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 shed Priced greatl J23 Foursife Realty 351 7300,
jean Hopper 756 9142._
STILL TIME to customiie this attractive ranch style home with your own taste in carpet, light fixtures, etc. Features in elude a great room with
THREE IEDROOM brick ranch, 2 full baths, double garage, central heat and air. Assumable loan to qualified buyer Low payments I 4 Fo - ----
-oursite Realty, 355 7300, Atory Chapin, 355 22!
tHREE BEDROOM, IW bath
Possible loan assumption
a gi ............
fireplace, stiding doors to a salt ' k, 3 bedrooms, 2 full
treated deck.------------.....
baths, carport and wooded lot. Near hospital. C 10 Foursite Realty, 355 7300, AAary Chapin, 355 225
STOKES AREA S<2%VAIoan
?iuarantees you a terrific mon hly payment! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, hugh lot Low S50's. J1I Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 I42.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
wwwiMiv iwcaii w *VI I w>< -
Ayden area, priced in mid S30's. S 2 Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Stan Cherry, 758 0160
three bedroom HOUSE
located 1413 Broad Street $24.900 Call 756 0919 after 6 for appointment
TAR ROAD 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room and kitchen combination. Great location with a one acre lot Mid $60's. S-4. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300; Stan Cherry, 758 0168
8.75% FHA loan assumption, jayments $346 3 bedrooms, I
payme ______ .
baths, fenced in backyard, lools In
single garage City schi good condition, $46,000. Call for appointment CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 756-6810, Barabara Tipton, 756 2421
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houms For Solo
TREETOPt Townhouse
featuring 2 bedrooms, 2</> baths,
den with fireplace, dining room, many extras. Call CENTURY 21
Tipton B Associates at 756-6810; - - 753 4302.
nights Rod Tugwen
TiiTiVirM
A beautllul
shaded lot. Robersonvllle. Great
I, i
for family liylngl 4 bedrooms,. baths, formal areas, kitchen and playroom. Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Katherine Vinson, 752 5770. K-7.
^0 IVORY, 3 bedroom patio home, nestled among tall trees.
Features great room with ), kill
144 Houem For Solo
WINTRVILLI. 158 Vernon. Nke, 3 bedrooms, ivq baths, family room, garage. 851,300. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7-2615.
181 SUtH ELM. 3 bedroomT i'<y baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. 869,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-26)5.
8508 OWN PAYMENT is all
you need fo buy this 3 bedroom, 11/5 bath located in the ceunfry. Heath Realty, 355-7335.
fireplace, kitchen and dining area. Private patio. Foursite Realty. 355 7300, Katherine Vin son, 752 5778. K 9
UNIVERSITY AREA Great for students or faculty I 4 bedrooms, 3V-3 baths, fireplace, garage lots of rooms to do with as you like! Beautiful location. J22 Foursite Realty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142
UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing home with 3 bedrooms, liv Ing room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, woodstove.
workshop garage and nnore. Reduced call Rod Tugwell,
CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 7566810. Nights 753 4302
UNIVERISTY AREA. 1295 square feet plus 320 square feet separate, I'/i baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ceiling fan, porch and patio 853,000. Call 756 9606, 757 3767. Ask for Rob or Ben.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
14llnvttnMiit Proptrty
Iy
8860/month rant. Packy or
individual $83,000 756 i
ouranr with fireplace near hospital. For sala by owner. 355 24)9.
OUPLtkti onvnient to ECU. Excellent rental history Call for more Information Foursite Realty 355 7300; Ella McGowan 756 3210. if E1 and IE2.
GREAT INVESYMeNT No
money down, brand new 4 apartments in Jacksonville. Completely leased, 8144100 write off a year. ib33 3240 or 1-946-76l2orH46 1704
LARGE COMMERCIAL build ing located in city offers hat pump, new rood, recently remodeled. Multi purposes. 875,000. Call Sue Ounn at ridge an 3500,nl(^ts, 355 2588
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
14Blnvtstmnt Property 150 Land For Sale 150 Land For Sale
OFFICE CONDOS - Excellent tax shelter tor investors or tenants. One level and two level 1000-4500 square feet. Call for details. Foursite Realty 355 f) 756-3l)(
ACREAGE WOODED In the country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746-2166.
7300; Ella McGowan 756-32)0.
OUADRAPLEX on Riverblulf Road, 8)00,000 Annual rent 811,500 See J. B. Smith, 752 2754.
BLACK JACK 23 plus acres.
septic tank, well, a bargain Call MORCO
mobile home site, septic tank, rgain
anytime 752-3856 or 752 5019.
WATERFRONT on Albemarle Sound, 224 Acres. 1 hour from the Outer Banks. Owner will trade, finance or sell lor $350.000 Call The Rich Com pany 1 482 3598.
151 Mobile Home Lois For Sale
152
Lets For Sale
ACRE WOODED LOTS. Ap
SHOPPERS FOR 1/2 to 3/4 acre mobile home lots in well planned area Winterville School District Owner financing $96.59 a month with only $500 down The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie, 752 4224 or Faye. 756 5208.
proxTmately 7 miles from Greenville Call after 5:30,
3339. Ask for Dick Evans.
746-
SEARCHING for the /Ighl townhouse? Watch Classlfled
every day
SIX 1 bedreem apartments for
sale. Good location, good rental history, less than 2 years old. Monthly rent 81335. Asking
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
8)14,000. Call Tommy, 756 7815
_ 1,75-----
or 758 9052 or Roland, 758 7863
ISO Land For Sale
CLif fTSWNIIII New 40 acres All wooded. Lots of road frontage. Financing. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983. NIghH, weekends, 355 6558
3. NIghH,: iEAOOWOr
ROOK. Corner lot loned commercial. Foursite
Realty, 355 7300, Ella McGowan, 756-3210.
feAiM METROAD 6 plus acre perkad, cheap. Call MORCO anytime 752 3856 or 752 5019.
TEN ACkiS. New. Secluded but good location. 816,000. Fl-Oarden Realty, 758 1,355-6
nancli 1983. NtghH, weekends.
-6558.
tHkftfe ^AkCELS of rural homesHe, open cultivation and wooded. Near Gardnersville. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Ella McGowan 756 3210. HE 12.
\ umraeR
5/? I// A/GJT
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown & Wood Pontiao<!adillac-lsuzu is honored with 1984 Nationai Service Exceiience Award
Pontiac Motor Division is proud to announce that Brown & Wood Pon-tiac-Cadillac-lsuzu has earned its National Service Excellence Award for 1984.
PON'TIAC
SFRV'ICl
by
of
of
This Award is presented annually Pontiac to Its top dealers in terms customer satisfaction and excellence service.
.Brown & Wood Pontiac-Cadlllac-lsuzu one of only 9 automobile dealers in North Carolina to receive this award.
XCPLLBN'Ci.;
IS
Listed below are the employees of Brown & Wood Pontlac-Cadillac-lsuzu who made the winning of this award possible...wlth congratulations and confidence they will 'continue to share Pontiacs on-going commitment to increased customer satisfaction throughout 1985.
Mitchell Andrews Larry Drye
George Dupree Richard Edwards Wayne Elks Alfred Ezzell Joe Farmer Mark Gorham Dick Greene
Charlie Bennett Henry Bennett Jimmy Bright ,Sharon Cahoon Alexander Cox Connie Dorn
Lisa Hardee Jack Harkiey Terry Harrell Lubie Harris Gary Harrington J.C.Jones Dnny Keel
Robert Little Robin Little Sterling Manning Matilda Matthis Tucker McDonald Lanny Pauley John Roberts Jim Robinson
Lindsay Savage Jimmy Smith Robert Starling Joe Sugg Richard Todd Wade Trask Zeno Whitehurst
at
BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET
1985 Buick Skylark Silver metallic with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, 11,000 miles.
1984 Mazda 626 LX Silver metallic with burgundy gray cloth interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, cruise control, AM/FM stereo with cassette.
1984 Ford Escort White with blue cloth interior, automatic transmission, power steering, radio.
1984 Chovroiat Sllvarado 4x4 - Blue and white with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, 10,000 miles.
1983 Oldsmobila Cutlass Suprame - Burgundy metallic with burgundy cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio.
1983 Pontiac 6000 - Gleaming black with black vinyl roof and gray cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radio. '
1962 Chavrolat Impala - White with burgundy vinyl top and matching cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio.
1981 Oldsmobila Cutlass Brougham Wagon - White with woodgrain trim. Burgundy Vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, stereo radio.
1984 Chavrolat Calabrlty Wagon - Light brown metallic with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, rear defroster, stereo radio.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1978 Ford Granada............................................$995.00
1976 Ford Mustang Ghia...................... $1095.00
1974 Ford Elrta................................... $795.00
DIIF'C 8.8% APR
iriU WC On C-10 and C-20
Full Size Pickups
ONES . HEVROLET
"A Short Distance To Big Savings ' :
746-3141'^ Ayden, NC
Distil Each
I1ipThS2000inOptionsFREE!
For a limited time, when you buy a new Tbyota... youll get up to $2000 worth of the options you want mostabsolutely free!*
The list of free options includesair conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, digital instrument panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe and more!
Plus, youll get incredibly low financing on a
special group of
MA6423
Payments As Low AsExperienced Toyota watchers know that these cars will go fast... so huny in soon for best selection!
$194
Payments As Low As
$164^
a month!
a month!
48 mo. lease: applicable taxes, first inoni h s pimneiii and S200 security deposit on delivery.48 moJease. applicable taxes, first months pavTnent and 8200 securltyde^it on delivery./Applies to cars and vans in stock or i n port. Excludes Tercel 1381.EASTCaU Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 TYade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228
I
lO The Daily Reflector. Gree^wille, N.
Sjnday, June 1o. ieb5
152 Lots For Sale
AYOEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all underground utilities. IIO'x 150' Call Chester Stox. 740 6ri6.
155 Resort Property For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two different estab lisned subdivisions Outside city limits. 7.000 to 12.000 with some owner financing acailable. Call W G. BLOUNT AND
FOR SALE; Beach CoHage, 1400 square feet. Crystal Beach, Gorgeous Riverview on the Clitr Call 1 524 4578 or 75 4869
NEAR BEAUFORT
157
Townhouses For Sale
1*1
Apartments For Rent
ASSOCIATES. 756 3000 days or weekends
355-6330 nights and >
BEAUTIFUL WOODED Ap proximately 3 acre lot Perfect tor your new home in McGregor Downs Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. K9.
BY OWNER, Oftway, NC, 3 bedroom. I bath with dock on canal to North River. Only 2 years old Carpel, water softener. appliances. Days 781 4520, evenings 851-3654 AAoved, must sell. Bargain at S44.500. _
CHERRY OAKS lovely wooded lot on lake at Windemere. J13 Foursite Realty 355 7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
ORIENTAL, N.C. 5 mobile homes on the water from 527.000 Sail Loft Realty, PO Box 329, Oriental, N C 919 249 1787
TOWNHOSE drastically reduced for sale by owner Price; 537,900 In quiet location off East 5th on Beech Street at Wildwood Villas. Low down payment for quick sale im mediate occupancy. 2 bedrooms, 2'y baths, with full basement, 3 levels, approxi mately 1600 square feet, furnished with Earthtone carpet, dishwasher. Frost Free refrigerator with icemanker hookup, garbage disposal, heat pump heating and air, thermal pane windows and more. Call 752 5953 at work or 758 5235 at home to strike a bargain.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments,
1 energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only. 5195 a month 90
^B^ HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
CLEARED OR WOODED lots, super low prices. Call 746 2348. FOR SALE; Beautiful wooded building lots in established sub division outside city limits 512,000 and owner financing available. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6426
OWN A 2 BEDROOM con
dominium at the beach tor only 54200 Peppertree Resort Free exchange membership avail able 830 1914(local).
I 160
^Rentals
HIOGS AREA Several lots suitable for small home or business. Possible owner fi nancing. J4. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Jean Hopper 756 9142
HUNTINGRIDGE Many beautiful lots for sale. Lots Range in size and price. S-1. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Stan
Cherry, 758 0168. _
LOtS FOR SALE: only 7 miles from Greenville, controlled en vironment, from 57,000 to 512,700. I I. Foursite Realty, 3557300, AAary Chapin, 355 2295
LOTS FOR SALE; Close to Graenville, financing available with low down payment. Call 757-1365. Nights and weekends, 1 975 3240.
MACGREGOR DOWNS, 2 acres plus 7 acres, bargain, owner says sell. Call MORCO anytime 752-3856 or 752 5019.
MBAOOWBROOK Corner lot zoned commercial. E6. For more details call Foursite Real ty 355 7300, Ella McGowan 756
32W._
NtW SUBDIVISION
___ Great
location - Call today 756-4926 or 756-6616.
OllE ACRE wooded. 3 miles froM Greenville Call Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights, weekends, 355 6558
QUAIL RIDGE, large mobile home lot plus porch, plus septic tank, plus fence. Call MORCO anytime 752 3856 or 752 5019
SIX ACRE RESIDENTIAL lot
for sale between Winterville and Greenville in new development. 355-5225 after 5
SMALL TRACT OF woods land, good country location, buy now, build on later. S-5. Foursite Re alty, 355 7300, Stan Cherry, 758 0161. _
WOODED LOT Zoned RA20 call for more information Four site Realty 355 7300; Ella McGowan 756 3210
155 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER, Pamlico county High wooded, waterfront lots for sale. Excellent fishing, hunting, shrimping. Deep water and pro tected harbor. Only 3 to sell at 517,000each. Call 745 3200
CTTAGE BY THE RIVER
with 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room and kitchen. Good bulkhead. Small storage building. Priced at $24,000. #883. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 752 1542
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath. 3 bedroom, furnished, sheltered slip Owner financing available $70'S. 758 1277 office, 825 6411 home.
i APARTMENTS and rooms. I Greenville and near . Ayden. I 746 3284.524 3180
PAMLICO RIVER Cottage 2 n, kitchen.
bedrooms, living room ......
large bath, 2 porches, 1 screen ed. one glass, high lot, bulkheaded. Beautiful view Fully furnished By owner. 1 524 4034, after 5 p.m_
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment. Good location. 5220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy. 756 7815 or 758 9052
PUNGO RIVER Sailboaters delight! 10'deep harbor next to 4 year old custom bilt 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Workshop/garage plus boathouse on I acre lot 5110.000. Call us for more infor mation on this or other cot
tagesavailable. prices ran^e
from, $17,500 to 5175,000. Sally Robinson, I 964 4711. Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 1 943 3352
RIVER HIDEAWAY. Newly remodeled cottage on the water at a price that s right. Large screened porch with sliding glass doors to bedrooms. Includes free standing fireplace and furnishings. Won't last long at 529,900 #204 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 752 1542.
RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on
Pamlico River at Bayview NC 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, carport, large porch, pier, $79.000. Owner financing availalble Call I 946 6781 or 1 923 2281
SPRING CREEK HARBOUR
Wooded lots with access to Pungo River, good fishing and hunting area of Beaufort Coun ty, 57500 each. Call us for more information on these lots or other property available, prices range from,$7500 for lots to 50.000 for investment proper ty, Sally Robinson. 1-964 4711. Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 1 943 3352
THE BEAUTIFUL PAMLICO.
1000 square foot mobile home
with large storage building and a 600 square foot outside kitchen
with ' a bath located on a double waterfront lot 100x280 Large sundeck overlooking the river $31,500. #895. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 752 1542
THREE LOTS for mobile home on Pamlico River Beautiful sandy beach, pier and boat launch, water and septic tank Ready to move mobile home on lot Call 946 6236after 7 p.m.
I CONDO-TEL for sale by owner, completely furnished Atlantic Beach, good location $33,000 753 2339
1970 12X54 TIFFANY mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, ex cel lent condition Located in Sportsman's Cove Mobile Park Bay River, Pamlico county Excellent fishing, hunting, shrimping. Call 745 3200.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A BEAUTIFUL quiet, I bedroom, new all electric, 1 mile from hospital, $225 756 3377,
after 5pm.
A NICE 2 bedroom apartment tor only $250 per month, Prac
spar
nth,
tically new. Available June 1 Tommy, 756 7815or 758 9052.
A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment. $260 month Located oft 10th Street near ECU campus Available immediately Call Keith Warren 752 3850 days or 752 6061 nights
Captain's Quarters Apartments
BEDROOM Apartment,
ONE
fully carpeted, refrigerator, and dishwasher furnish
ed^^ntral heat and air. located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU
CALL 758 7474
CARPETED, 2 bedrooms, near
ECU, appliances; cable TV, water ana sewer furnished, no
pets. $280 758 6363
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with tW baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752-1557
A QUIET LOCATION, lots of privacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat $300 month CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121
ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service Willie. 756 6616.
ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month 756 7417.
AFFORDABILITY
Collice C Ahoore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at tour locations in the Greenville area Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today Wil Reid at 758 6050/752 1609 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830-1459 (Green ville. NC).
COLLICE C. MOORE
&ASSCKIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2
bedroom townhouse. $300 per month. Call 756-6857
AVAILABLE IIMMEDIATELY
2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250. 752 2040
AVAILABLE NOW. Student
condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and deposit required.
CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121. ask for Willie
AVAILABLE 2 bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752 0181 after 5 p.m. ,
AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom duplex Calf days, 757 2778, evenings and weekends 355 6054.
AYOEN 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available Washer, dryer hook up, all ap pliances included. Special rates ottered. Call Remco East at 758 6061
Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartment
r Community
ane
Come preview the apartments that all of Greenville is talking about!
- Office Information Center, 1510 Bridle Circle
HOURS: IVIonday-Saturday 10:00 to 6:00 Sunday 1:00 to5:00
Ftir More Information, (^dll 355-2IQ8
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartmen!s
Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13* Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer.
Professional Management and Maintenance
2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals
Fully Carpeted
Private Laundry Facilities
Large Pool
Cable T V. Included
Private Balconies
Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants
ECU Bus Service
Security Deposits Negotiable.
Directions: 10th Street Extension To Rivor Blutf Roed Next To Rivorgste Shopping Center.
PHONE 758-4015
LIVING
Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Some with washer/dryer connections. Fully equipped kitchen.
See us today, we'll tell you about our extras.
Near East Carolina University 1400 Willow Street
.i
I Hours-M-F. 9 AM-6 PM. SAT-SUN, 1-5 PM
Adanj^ by U.S. Sheher Corporation
CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS
locafiohs Available now Extra nice 1 and 2 bedroom townhomes and flats Call 355 5004 or 756 1591 for appointment to see
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE
near hospital. 2 bedrooms, $330/month. 355 2419
DUPLEX. Heat pump Near university $310. Available August 1: Married or single ca reer person preferred. Call 753-
4015 or 757 0001
EASTBROOK
AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and 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, $310,756^6295, after 6 p m.
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse. Near hos pital. Quiet professional neighborhood. 757-0671,
FURNISHED efficiency lud-
apartment tor I, utilities inch ed. Across from college, 758-2585.
GARAGE APARTMENT fur
nished. utilities included, $250/month, single or married couple preferred, call 757 0530, after 6p.m__
GREEN VILLA Apartments. (3ne bedroom, 1 bath, \
washer/
dryer connections. $210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc, 756-0811
GREEN WILL RUN APARTMENTS
Corner Lawrence4IIth Streets
Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted, excellent condi
tion. Pool and laundry tacilities. Free water, sewer and basic cable TV "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4'j blocks from downtown
758-2628
Greenbriar Village
NOW TAKING Applications on two bedroom apartments Rent starting at $200 per month. Stove & refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted 746-2020. Office hours 9-2, closed Wednesdays
. GreeneWay
Large 2 hedrxm garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756-6869
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish ed. No children, no pets Deposit and lease. $225 per month Call 756-5007.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV, Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenbiiar 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.
i
1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185
2 Bodroom Units Starting At $200 miKSi
OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tims., Thurt., Fri. from 9 to 2
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT
106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and
Medical Center
2 Bedrooms Energy Efficient
l/i Baths Williamsburg Exteriors
Cable TV Available Deluxe Kitchens
Swiniming pool Available Fenced Patio
1
HOSPITAL AREA WrmiNWALKING DISTANCE
CALL 752-6415 Monday*Frlday 9*5
ui
Apartmsnts For Rent
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
U1
Apartments
For Rent
NWiI TOWHHOUtf for rant 2 bedrooms. Hi bath*, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras.
New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump tor low utility bills Located 1209 Charles Boulevard Office apartment KM.
great location, no pets, deposit - sarterS
required Call weekdays, p m. 753-5449 and weekends
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex, cen ! tral heat and air, stove and refrigerator, country settim near PCMH. couples prefern
752-8915.
no pets $^ plus deposit, lease , after 7p m
required 758-6674, i
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
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.
Two bedroom townhouse j apartments t2)2 Redbanks ' Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartnnents aval lable
756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump. Call 752 8915
ONE BEDROOM small efti ciency apartment, $275, utilities included. 756 8785.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
apar
heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. $240 756 0545 or 758-0635
NICE QUIET DUPLEX 1
bedroom, hookups, carpet, near mall, no pets 756 2671.
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
BRAND NEW LUXURY APWTMENTS Features
2 large bedrooms
Ha baths
Thermopane windows
E 300 E nergy efficient
Heat Pumps
Spacious floor plan
Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence ' Washer/dryer hookups
ONE BEDROOM apartments available Large den, central heat and air, dishwasher and appliances, water and sewer in eluded. Call Remco East at 758 6061.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, icemaker. water, heat and hot water furnished Cedar lined closets $225 per month. Pets negotiable. Conve niently located to ECU and downtown Call 756 3000 Of 354 6330 nights
Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights A Weekends 756 4580
ONE LARGE BEDROOM
apartment completely and nice ly furnished, carpeted, central air and heat, central vacuum system, block from campus, laundry room and drink machines, water furnished. Prettiest and most reasonable price in Greenville Available July 1. For appointment call now 752 2691
The Real E$/
(D
Two siory brick Williamsburg. Formai living room and dining room, foyar. spacwus badrooms, 2Vi baths, larga family room with firaplaca and boohcasas, Jann-Aira grill and ranga, built in micrewava. Scraanad In back porch, dack, storaga buHding, baautHully landscapad cornar M. Extarior and intarior ia totally Williamsburg. SOB Crastlina Boulavard.
756-6699
n
o
3
(D
Retire to Beantifyl Eastern NC!
Elegant 1 ' story colonial Williamsburg home located aide
;edar Hill Subdivision on golf course. 3400 square feet, 6" outside walls, super Insulated for low electric bills Deck, glass porch, den with fireplace and solid 4 X 12 exposed beams, kitchen with bay window overlooking golf course, living and dining areas, 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, study, full walk up attic and double garage. Located on beautiful t acre wooded lot at Roanoke Country Club in Williamston, NC. This home must be seen to appreciate Its quality construction and beauty A STEAL AT $150,000.,
Call Tom Llewellyn
at
TAYLOR ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE
for appointment (919)792-8142
Die Wingate Agency
Judi Wingate, BROKER 757-3441
GOING FAST!!
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom, white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Livirig room, separate dining room, huge sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Eleautiful 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
1005 EAST 2ND ST. AYDEN
Central Air, 1V2 Baths, 3 Bedrooms, Wall-^ paper, Nice Carpet, Possible Loan Assump-* tion or First Time Home Buyer. ^
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-5 P.M.
Westmont Subdivision
StantDnaburg Highway IYd
Buy Now 8 SbIbcI Your Own Cotort
BOWEN-POLLARD
CONSTRUCTION CO. 756-6616 Or 756-7426
<s- -
cNouj Tirtt/cT Comtxuction
Looking to move up in business? Superior location in prestigious business district. Corner of Commerce and Clifton Streets. Unique architectural design. Ample parking. Advanced pre-wire design for any type telephone system, cable T.V. or inter-office computer system. Individual heat pumps. One inch concrete floor construction on second floor for superior sound insulation. E-300 insulation for low utility bills. Solid core wood doors, functional suspended ceilings, ceramic tile baths. Let us show you the advantages of owning versus leasing.
Touiisite'^Gatij
219 ComnwrcaSi
355-7300
SAIL PROTECTED COASTAL WATERS.
On Broad Creek, minutes from the Pamlicx) River and within an hour's sailing to the Pamlico Sound, Pamlico Plantation's location if kleai for sailing and water spo^enttnisiasts Just one of the many special features of this private community.
TOWN HOMES FROM $79. LOTS,FROM $20,000
A
k WmHN*lUMII COMMUMTY
plantation
OOR 7M, WsiMnftan. NC STMi
1
919-946-9121
(Tl08W0lttMCklWUNk1-88M84.
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
Mortgage Loans Available
NEW LOW RATES "CAPPED' Adjustable Loans
from i(i ttam you can dtfienJ. on fox aCf youx financLaC nttdi..
m HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS
AMD LOAN ASSOOAHON
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
OowntOMMi Orttnville ArtiRf ton BoultvBrd
753-3421
756-2772
o The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. June 16,1965 O-'f ^
4.^-J rv--
ornei
L I y - nn,
K" -. .1./'>= = /
r
' * - .' '. - . "/>, ar-'*^".'*:!/'?.
> :: '".; . ;- /*,: ' -.v.^ '.' .'' ;F; " "iy ' C ^1,' " . ^ ^^ 7 *-a e' ^ n S=- \p-'
iOMimOOM
;PAITIMNIf
$114,000
2yeorsoM. f1335 Monthly lent
yse*ftis
S
WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!
Fjr as low as S340 par tTionlh, 3 bedrooms. 2 bsths, great room. Low down payment. No closing corta. Great location.
355-2988
GREYSTONE
Next To Firetower On White Road
QMEIITIL.ILC.
M mt----
MKIIilla Mi
PmNciSqh
20 water front homes from $27,000 up to $200.000.
We have lots one block back from the water at $5.000 on The Neuse River.
We have two 10 acre home sites at $114,000.
Sail
Loft
Realty
POBo>3t9
Ortental.N.C.
OTEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK.
JEANNETTE COX ; AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322 1518 Qfaenrilla Bird.
IF, rou ARE MOVINO TO aHEENVILLC
6sll rSS-13M or write F.O. Box ttf. Oroomtllo. N.C. lor your Ir^ copy of Hoiitea For IMns", monthly puMcetlon pMiwd with plefuro^ drta nd prieta ol hornee and EWIIeMt loeeHy t,V
NEW LISTING
Picture perfect inside and out! Formal living and dining rooms, family room, large kitchen with breakfast area, four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage and many extras. Grayleigh. $151,900. Call:
Alice Moore Realty
756-3308
Or 752-2424, ext. 235
YOU ARE MOVStO TO A NEW
DM your ha# copy at Momaa ^ UahW. In the dty you art to. Know Nw nwi aaiota Mora you gM thaco. copy la In our oMcu. Wo
halpyaubuy.uMlorlradBt
wMI
FOR SALE BY OWNER
311 Scottish Court BROOK VALLEY
Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Florida room, all for mal areas, reduced for quick sale.
Was $175,000 Now $155,000
Owner retired to Hampstead, may conaider financing. CaH 919-270-3654.
May be saan by appointmant. Call 758-0209 altar 4 PM Mondays through Thuradaya.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Drastically Reduced!!
UNIVERSITY AREA - Owner says sell!!! Three bedrooms, two baths, master bedroom with balcony; basement, a very spacious unique floor plan for only $65,000.
00 YOU LIKE -corner lots, covered patios, outside storage, three bedrooms, formal areas, spacious family room? Call for details in eastern area for only $55,000.
ASSUMABLE LOAN, affordable price, location, wid excellent condition makes this three bedroom home with large living room, kitchen/dining combination, IVz baths, and carport a must to see! Call now -54.500.
THREE BEDROOM HOME with spacious living room, kitchen/dining, central air, carport, fenced backyard, detached shop/garage; assumable loan-$49,200.
m
BML
SAVE DADS DOLLARS!
Everyday is Fathers Day if you live in one of our student condominiums at Cannon Court. Spacious two bedroom units at only $42,500 with no closing costs! Call today for information regarding advantages to parents and students.
758-6050
COLLICE C. MOORE
AND ASSOCIATE
no SOUTH EVANS
GREENVILLE. NC 27834
BRECKENRIDGE
SQUARE
TOWNHOMES
GRIFTON IS the location of this three bedroom home with two baths, family room, living room, garage, detached workshop - only $37,900.
Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3647
WHY PAY RENT?
New two bedroom townhouses offer affordable home ownership to the Greenville area. Energy efficient with excellent floor plans, private patio arKi storage.
Priced From Mid $40s With Excelient Conventionai Financing And N C. Housing Financing Avaiiabia. D
LOW DOWN PAYMENT (5%)
NOPOiNTSTOBUYER
NO CLOSiNG COSTS TO BUYER
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
Buy in The Month Of May And Racahra A Fraa Microwave!
Agent On Duty: Katherine Vinson Home Phone 752-5778
Located On Adams Blvd Just Off Qreanvilla Blvd
(Batid Twin Oaka)
MODEL UNIT OPEN Sundays 2-5 P.M. Or
OFFERED
BY
Call 355-7300
ForAppointfMirt
^outLtG'^eafttj
Modal FumialMd By: BatsyDrakalntariors
219 Commerce St.
355-7300
4*
Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all
Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishw^her, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury.
priced from only $49,500.
The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.
Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.
The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.
PW Memorial Hospital
1b Downtown^ EaslCaiciinaf
Rottinwood Chmler Homes
200 Rollins Drive ('.reenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-4511
urn..
iNvon
Now 0|M*ii Dailx 1 - .5:30 IVM.
i
Q.^2 The Daily Reflector. Greanville, N.C.^^^^^Sundav, June 16.1965
. Ml II
M
NEW
COMMERCIAL LOTS
1.5 acres just outside the city limits, NC 33 ^ 1.75 acres just outside the city limits, NC 33 ; i|
^ 2.88 acres next to Simpson Industries ^ 100'x400' Memorial Drive
NIGHTS WEEKENDS
DARDEN REALTY 758-1983 Ssmsss
N s.:
j; *
L. _
n ' *
f ..
s i7'
.....m
s}s.
- '
.A
MOVING, MUST SELL!
oods
FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN!
These lovely 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes are located just off Hwy. 43, convenient to the hospital and medical school area. A well planned townhome community offer ing a pleasant setting in which to live, affordable prices, 95% financing, excellent floor plans, and much, much more. The pool and tennis courts are under construction now! CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS AND FOR APPOINTMENT TO VISIT OUR MODEL.
On Call: Jane Warren 830-1459
A
WESTMINSTER COMPANY
A Weyerhaeuwer Company
758-6050
if
COLLICEC. MOORE
And Associates
ball 81 lane
752-0025
NEW LISTING - University Area -Attractive & well cared for two bedroom home. Features great room floorplan, manicured yard, privacy fencing Located just a few blocks from ECU & across from Woodlawn Park. $47,900
NEW LISTING - Forest Acres - Great starter home. 3 bedrooms, baths, garage workshop, large fenced yard with trees. $36,200
NEW LISTING - Cambridge - Lovely 3 "bedroom, 2 bath home in dul de sac Foy-i ei, dining room, huge family room open-*>ing to private patio. $61,500
RIVER HILLS - Stunning contemporary design offers generous great room, efficient Pullman" style kitchen with dining area, master bedroom with garden bath, office/study, deck & 2 car garage. Under construction. $66,500
NEW LISTING-Oeerfield in Ayden-10% Loan Assumption available on this cozy ranch. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, cen-' trat heat & air, fenced yard plus covered ! patio and garden space. $44,900.
M
RIVER HILLS - Distinctive traditional design. Vaulted ceiling great room roomy kitchen & dining areas, plus garage & deck to enjoy the quiei surrouno-ings. Under construction. $59,000
SINGLETREE Spacious great room, large kitchen (the refrigerators even Included!) & dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, private patio, plus storage/workshop building... and it's immaculate. $56,500
HERITAGE VILLAGE - From the start, our Patio Homes have been best sellers. Remarkably spacious 2 bedroom homes offer cathedral ceiling with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio & your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. One & two bath plans are available. $40,500 to $44,000
Heritage Village Open Sunday 2-5
(located off 14th St. near Red Banks Rd.)
ball 8 lane 752-0025
Richard Lane 752-8891 David Heniford 758-0180
Cathy Aithizer 756-0118 Harry Middleton 756-4172
BMutiful horn*. 3 twdrooms or 2 bodrooins and don, living room, dining room, kitchon with ampi# cabinots, 9 closots, attachod shop, covorod patio. Soo it to boliovo. Uppor $40s
Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.
C.O. Pratt 746-6474
Offica
746-3761
GREYSTONE
A Planned Single Family Home Community
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2-5 P.M.
Ella McGowan Agent On Duty Home Phone 756-3210
3ou/isite^eaitg
rvqv';<;nf Pfnrc':fnfr
219 CommefceSI 355-7300
0Tou;niiouses
fioutkeAwSCu):u/igQA^itifixj)awc(a)ciiDwg
Moss Creek Townhouses, part of the Villages of Lake Ellsworth, are nestled in the shade of towering pines affording private seclusion, yet conveniently accessible to Greenvilles shopping and services. Whirlpool baths and microwave ovens are standard; privately owned pool and tennis courts available with optional membership. Moss Creek, the way everyone was meant to I ive.
264 Business-West
Lake Ellsworth (First Right On Lake Road)
Developed By: Marketed By:
Bowser CENTURY 21
Construction Co.
756-2121
VIP
RELOCATION
SERVICES
AVAILABLE
OntuQi
2717 S. Memorial Dr.
B. FORBES AGEt^CY
Each Office Is Independently Owned & Operated
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
SERVICES
REDUCED
TENANTS HAVE MOVED out after 4 years and this neat home has been cleaned, painted, and recarpeted. This over 1,500 square foot home at 1617 East Wright Road is in a great neighborhood and convenient to schools, parks, and churches. Floor plan features living room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, separate den, two full baths. Wooded lot. Priced at $52,900.
HARDEE ACRESr-lmmaculate home at 329 Springhill Road in Hardee Acres subdivision. 1,125 square feet of heated area plus a garage on a big lot. 7 years old and in excellent condition this home offers another plus with 9%% assumable FHA Fixed rate loan with a balance of approximately $35,000 and total payments of S382.04 PITI. Plan features living room, kitchen eating area, three bedrooms, IVi baths. Priced at $56,400.
ON THE OOLF COURSE At Brook Valleyl Located on the 11th fairway this immaculate ranch features formal living and dining rooms, big kitchen with eating area, large family room with fireplace, four spacious bedrooms, two full baths. Double garage with two separate storage areas, big well landscaped yard with lots of shrubs and trees and a beautiful garden plot. Priced at $116,600.
MVESTORS Duplex near the hospital. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths each side. FHA loan assumption possible. Call for details. Listing Broker. Blance Forbes, 756-3438.
ONLY $19.900. Spacious 2 bedroom home on a large lot with storage building. Good starter home. Call today.
FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION possible for qualified buyer on this freshly painted 3 bedrpp, home with screened-in patio and garage. Call now for details.
GOOD STARTER HOME for your family! Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, patio and more. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. $44,500.
MTERIOR OEStON your hobby? Youll love this beautiful very tastefully decorated 3 bedroom brick ranch with many plus features including central vacuum system. Only $49,900. Call for location.
REDUCED
BET YOUVE NEVER seen one like this one. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (one with garden tub and shower) modular home. Custom built and unique throughout. New double garage, all on a fultacre of privacy.
ALWAYS WANTED a beautiful log home? Nows your chance. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cedar log home on approximately Vt acre country lot. Possible ^N.C. Housing loan assumption for qualified buyer. $60,000.
THIS IMMACULATE 3 bedroom home could be Dream Home youve always wanted. Patio t fenced back yard. Plus a VA loan aasumpt possible. Call to see today.
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
END OF THE RAINBOWI If you are looking for that perfect home this is iti Located in one of the nicest neighborhoods. Features large rooms, large closets, all formal areas, plus a 2 car garage, and over 2100 square'feet heated. Better act fact, this one wont last long.
752-4012
ON CALL: Annette Parker 758-6182 David Nichols 355-64141
Clayton Mayne 756-60801
GREAT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY which Includes home in package. Commercial property consists of 3000 square feet, presently used as Appliance business. Home contains 1839 square feet. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with features too numerous to mentlm Possible owner financing. Call today.
DEALER FOR CEDARDALE LOG HOMES
Wiate Po4trd Mnm Frutigar
brokef broker
756-6416 756-7820
Ray E**rt1 REALTOR 757-05
Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-707
J C Boewn ateecA. Forti**
REALTOR-CU kEA.TCim4CW 756-7426 7 54-J4S4
Sunday. June 16,1985 D*13
Jimm fHoseleti
OFFICE 746-2166
OPEN SUNDAYS 2 TO 5
ROOM TO ROAM. Move into this spacious older home offerino 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen with dining area, family room and large back yard t23,500. JUST STARTING? Then take a look at this cute 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, kitchen-dining area and large utility room. Only 129,900.
FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION in Kennedy Estates to qualified buyer. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has IVi baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, carport and storage. 929,500.
FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this home in Belair Estates. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, family room with ceiling fan and large lot. 931,500. looking for a bargain? Only 3 years young and this home la ready for you to move in. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen-dining area. 933,900. REDUCED TO 939,500. Owner says sell-and has reduced this home $3,000. Freshly painted inside, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, living room, large kitchen-dining area and enclosed garage. Will also consider rent with option.
FHA 235 ASSUMABLE LOAN to qualified buyer. Cute 3 bedroom home with 1V: baths, kitchen-dining area, living room with sliding glass doors, wood deck, heat pump and fenced back yard. 944,500.
YOU MUST GO IN to see what this home offers. Your children can walk to school 1st grade thru Junior High and shopping is convenient. Features include 3 bedrooms, liying room with wood stove, large kitchen, dining, sun room, privacy brick patio and other extras. 12% APR VA loan assumption. 945,500.
YHE PINESI A HONEY OF A HOME is this lovely Z tory home situated on a beautiful shaded lot in one .of Ayden'a most prestigious areas. Features 4 bed-rgoms, family room with wood stove Insert, formal din-*rhf, living room, convenient kitchen, intercom, central vacuum, double garage and separate utility room.
184.500.
roUNTRY 2 bath, 2 bedroom Mobile home situated on approximately acre lot. Underpinned with deck and fenced back yard. Some furniture and all appliances convey. 927,500.
REDUCED TO 931,500. Duplex with good rental history. $345 monthly rental income or live in one side and rent tfie other. Each apartment has living room, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen.
FOURPLEX Good rental history and income. 3 two bedroom apartments and 1 one bedroom apartment. Call for more details. 942,500.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Just outside of Ayden.
927.500.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING in Wintervllle. Formerly a barber shop. Beauty parlor in back presently rented. 929,900.
FARM approximately 18 acres with 2.32 acres tobacco and 9.2 acres corn. Vh miles south of Ayden.
10 ACRE WOODED LOTS In country. Financing available.
ACRE LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. Owner financing available.
OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon NON-Office Hour* Call . Louise H. Moseley 746*3472
^ou/itte^6aCtu r
Whenlfour Present
219 Commerce St.
355-7300
HOMES OF THE WEEK
LeaselsUaOurNew
Buildiii^vmBe'Pia
Location, luxury & yalue.
GREENVILLES FINEST
OFFICE PAVILLIONS
FOR LEASE
Early tenants can design their office requirements. Our ArchHect wiit be avaUabte to teorfc with you.
Destined to be areemmtee prestige business ad> dresa...tOO Cypress CrseldWlliiamsburg.
We are ready now to aaaiat you with your rentai or laaaed oHicae.
Now, under conetruetion on Clifton Stroet at Cyprasa Craak...)u8t off of Arlington.
Two boautHul Williamsburg style buildinga in an at-tractive garden selling.
8tetf-the Art Amenities.
Owned end maneged by W9V Propertiee..a loeelly owned DeveiopmenI and ManogemenI Firm.
Oocupancy-Fail IMS.
REPRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY BY:
J.T. SNOWDEN. JR.
401 Watt Firtt Straat SuHa 2-E GraanvilW .
752-3575
BRAND NEW. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Buyer may select wallpaper, lovely floor plan and color scheme! Vt acre lot just outside city limits. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.
COMFORTABLE CONTEMPORARY.
Extra nice corner lot, great room with indirect lighting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, garage! Many fine features. Listing Agent; Jean Hopper.
THIS HOUSE IS waiting for you, on a lovely lot in a prestigious area. This ranch offers four bedrooms, 2^h baths, living room, dining room, family room, large kitchen, office and carport. Beautifully landscaped yard with patio. K-3. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.
A BIT OF NOSTALGIA. Beautiful wood floors with mahogany Inlaid designs grace the huge foyer, dining room and parlor in this 3600 square foot home. 6 bedrooms, 6 fireplaces, 10% ft. ceilings, downstairs restored. Listing Agent: Iris Cannon.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
FHA ASSUMPTION On new
townhome! 1000 square feet. E-300 standards, heat pump. Great investment. #C10. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin.
Stan Cherry 758-0168
Jean Hopper, REALTOR Residentiel Sales Manager Home 756*9142
David Joyner, Broker Home 794-2796
Katherine Vinaon Home 752*5778
Mery Chapin Carolyn Erwin Ella McGowan
3S5.22BS 753*5449 HMia7SR.a9io Home 756*7836 355*7236
S REALTY, INC.
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
Liles Stott Associate
Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday
During Non-Office Hours Please call 758-4161FISHING AND HUNTING
A great fishing and hunting camp. Mobile home with detached two car oarage. Between Hobucken and Mesk. $17,000.
V FOURTH STREET Biingalow style with three bedrooms, bath, Kving room, dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat. Only $32,000.
CONDOMINIUM Enjoy this two bedroom, 1% bath condo. Living room, dining area, bay window, fenced patio, storage. $33,900.
UNIVERSITY CONDO So much for so little! Two bedrooms, IV* baths, living room, dining area. Crown molding and chairrail in living room and dining area Patio It's just light. $34,500.: C(mVENIENT
Tkts older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university, Mlnges and the downtown area. Painted on the inside and outside. Tireebedrooms, bath, hvingroom, diningroom. $34,900.
ROBINSON HEIGHTS Between Greenville and WinterviBc. Comer lot with pine trees Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport Possible loan assumption $38,900. __NEW LISTING-EASTERN PINES
Here is that spacious ranch In the country that you always wanted. It has three bedrooms, two baths, Bv-ing room, formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing. $79,900.
'*1
to
ftNEW USTING-CAMELOT
A really super ranch and builders own home. Corner tet. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, insulated garage. If you are Interested in a ranch in this area, put this on your "must see" list. $72,000.NEW USTING-UNIVERSITY
isUve bungalow style home that is convenient to university. Living room with fireplace, dining rea three bedrooms, 1% baths, separate workshop. k900.REDUCED-COUNTRY
This home in the country, just a short distance south of Greenville has been reduced in price About one-hai acre Three bedrooms, 2 baths Livinq room, diningroom, family room Possible assumption $39,900 YORKTOWN SQUARE Pretty on the outside, pretty cm the inside! An end unit, this condominium features two bedrcxiins, IVi baths, entrance foyer, living room, patio, utility room, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $42,000 REFURBISHED Just painted on the inside and the outside and the hardwood floors have been refinished. Tlwee bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, carpoit. gas heat. Greenbriar. $42.000
SHENANDOAH A possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer Pretty townhouse Two bedrooms. 1% baths, foyer, Bving room, dining area, bay window Very nice. $42,900.(EENBR1AR
Ranch home on Shawnee Place Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area Electric heat $43,500.
HARDEEACRES A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and IV2 baths You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport $45,900 _
STATE ROAD 1409 Past Belvoir, a spacious double wide mobile home on approximately 1 5 acres of land Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, chain link fenced rear yard, pretty bt. $46,000.TRYON DRIVE
'An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like Three bedrooms, ba*h, Bving room with fireplace, dining area, carport You should look at this home because It is only $48.200 QUAIL RIDGE
A new bw price on this Quail Ridge condominium Possible ban assumption for the qualified buyer! Rent with option to buy Two bedrooms. IV* baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patb. $49,500
UNA^SnV
impressive bungalow style home that is convenient to the university. Living room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, IV* baths, separate workshop, $54,900 _
COUNTRY FARMHOUSE Just the place to raise a large family Six bedrooms, foyer. Iivirtg room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces Two aaes of land Lots of place and potential to creute your own home place. $56,000,BELVOIR
A large modular home with acreage. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air Detached oaraoe with bft, large playhouse, fenced area with stables $56,500 LOAN ASSUMPTION A possibie ban assumption on this four bedroom home on Deal Place Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakhst area, deck, central air Gas heat. $57,500.REDUCED-CAMBRIDGE
This two story home in Cambridge has been reduced in price. It has everything too! Entrance foyer, kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, fenced rear yai The price is now $57,500 OAKDALE
You will have a large double garage or your own fine workshop in addi tion to a three bedixxjm, IV* bath home Living room, dining area, fam-ACHES
A large ranch in the oWer section of Hardee Acres. Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, insulated garage, office $59,500FOUR BEDROOMS
This home features four large bedrooms Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport In Eastwood Four Mrooms at a reasonable jwice $59,900SWIMMING POOL
Swim in your back yard in this 18 x 36 pool! Spacious ranch with three bedroom. 2V* baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, Jenn-Aire range, compactor $65,000,
BAYTREE-NEW A new home to be buih^S^(?eMj|hrirJrSVat room with fireplat;e. dining room, breakfast *ll||irceifcoor|s. ^ baths Come see the plans for this home and ^skJufium olsau fckflOO^ lakeglenwood
Very impressive with pretty landscaping and spit rail fence Three bedroom and two bath ranch home Entrmrce foyer, living room, formal dining room, iamily root^wi^^^^.^^^geat area! $66,900
Just a few miles west of the medical complex. A four bedroom, two bath Williamsburg Great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck $68,500REDUCED-SHERATON PLACE
Spacious ranch, large comer lot Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, Sv ing room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, saeened porch, fiberglass roof Fencing Very convenient area Now $69,500.CAMELOT
A really sujscr ranch and builders own home Comer lot Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, insulated garage If you are interested in a ranch in this area, jjut this on your must seekst. $72.000.STRATFORD
Very well maintained brick rancher on a landscaped comer lot Tiled patio, fenced yard, double carport. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace stove, kitchen with all appliances, breakfast area, separate dining room, living room, bts of cbseU Nice neighborhood, great location $72,500REDUCED
Reduced in price and owner wants to sell this home! In Drexelbrook with lots of floor space. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, SCTeened porch, double qaraqe It has it all and now only $73,000NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?
If you do. look at this home in Englewood. Foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom, office, four bedrooms, two baths, carport Lots of home for $77,900
DREXELBROOK One of Greenvlllecs nicest areas A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, saeened porch, carport. $78,000.
EASTERN PINES Here is that spacious ranch in the country that you always wanted It has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing $79.900.
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 water heat. Wooded lot. 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, pretty kitchen, appliances, central heat and air Deck, storage and garage, new bulkhead Your own vacation and weekend retreat $87,500.
FOREST ACRES En)oy the peaceful and enjoyable kving in a great subdivision in Grifton This ranch home has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, kving-dining combination, family room with fireplace, solarium, garage and storage building $89,900.CHOCOWINITYBAY
A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water. Living room, dining area, family room, saeened porch, carport. 175 foot pier, double boat slip Furnishings and appliances. $98,500.GILEAD SHORES'
Perfed vacation spot for the large family. You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms, 2V* baths, living room, dining area, saeerted porch, gas heat, water softener. On the water. Possible owner financing $98,500FIVE BEDROOMS
This appealing home in desirable Baywood is perfect for the large or expanding family Entrance foyer, kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace. 2V* baths, double garage Approximately 12 aaes of land $99.500BROOK VALLEY
On the eighth hole, a great location! A four bedroom, three baA, two story brick home Entrance foyer, kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, patio $110,000BELVOIR
Country kving at it's very best and with this impressive ranch home and about nineteen aaes Three bedrooms, two baths, kving room, dinii^ room family room with fireplace and fireplace insert. AH rooms paneled Carport Patio and grill 35 x 35 conaete block garage Snoke house $116,000HARDEEaRCLE
This home in Eastwood has four bedrooms and two baths and is just right for the laiger family Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, hardwood floors, carport $59,900
STONEYBROOK Absolutely pretty two stoty traditional You will be debghied wh this home Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, dining room with flteplace, family room with fireplace, patio, storage building $62.500.
REDUCED-EASnVOOD A ranch home that has rectived bts of tender bving care Three bedrooms. 1% baths, kving room, dining room, family room-kitchen combinatHjn. fireplace, new dishwasher, sink, disposal, buih-in micTowave, kitchen island, garage, deck. $64,000 ST. ANDREWS DRIVE Possible FHA ban assumption! Excellent floor plan! Large lot. The more than 1600 square feet provides everything for a growing family including haidwood floors in the formal area and separate utikty room with storage Only eight years oH. Must see to appreciate. $64,900CHERRY OAKS
This uery functional home in Cherry Oaks even has a large finished basement Great for the kids Three bedrooms and 2*/* baths. Foyer^, ky-ing room, dining room, family room with fireplace, dcuble garage, deck, many extras. Nicely landscaped $93.900.UNIVERSITY
Strategically located wtthin walking distance of the university. You will really love the interior and floor ptan of this home Three bedrooms and two baths Large foyer, kving room and marble fireplace dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, sunporch. Post and rail fence. $94 900REDUCED IN CLUB PINES
Great home, great bt, reduded in price! Foyer with hardwood floor, kving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 2% baths Screened porch. Privacy fence Storage buildingBROOK VALLEY
This very special and nicely different contemporary in Brook Valley has been reduced in price Four bedrooms. 3V* baths, foyer, format kving room, family room with woodstove. abundant storage, full basement garage, wood deck. IVr aaes of beautiful woods and a great view of the pond $127,900WINDEMERE
A beautiful two story Wilkamsburg in a pirturesque setting. Four bedroons, 3 baths, entrance foyer, kving room, dining room, family room wHh fireplace, bvely wood deck, double garage You will be impressed. $132.000.NEW FOUR BEDROOMS
In beautiful Bedford Subdivision. An exceptional two story Large foyer with hardwood floor, kving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms and 2% baths, large porch. Elegant and exceptional, $139.900UNIQUE HOME
This home has many creative and versatile features. Imagine, over 3000 square feet of enjoyable kving space plus deck, doubb garage, storage, privacy fence Entrance foyer, formal kving and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area. Four to five bedrooms, 3V* baths, ample closets and many buih-lns. Beautiful comer bt $140,000CONTEMPORARY
This spacious contemporary in MacGregor Downs features four to five bedrooms. 2/* baths, slate foyer, kving room with fireplace, dining room, targe family room with fireplace, bft. saeened porch. Jenn-Aire, central vacuum, double garage. Wcxxf deck. $147,500. HOLLY HILLS
A magnificent mini-estate on three beautifully wooded aaes. Four Large bedrooms and three baths. Impressive Mexican tile foyer, sunken kving room, fprmal dinng room, family room with cathedral ceikng, two fireplaces, solarium with skylight, deck, double garage, large fenced In-ground swimming pool. A rare opportunity $235,000.
COUNTRY LOT On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood Approximately % x 160 $10.0004 PINEWOOD FOREST
Choice wooded bt in Pinewbod Forest. Perfect site for your new home $16.000.RED OAK
Residential bt A large bt with trees in Red Oak Buy this bt and build your new home now $8.5Q0
WATERFRONT LOT On the Pamlico Extra large and wooded. Located at Maules Point. $35.000756-5395
$%,000,201 Commerce St.
Liln Stott, AiNdatf.......................................75W161
Chula Tripp, Aoodali........................................757*3541
CUhutaeCrefch. REALTOR.................................355*4234
Kay Davli, REALTOR............................................355*6980
TheteaWhltfhint. REALTOR,GRI.CRS 355*2996
I
Shirley Tacker, REALTOR.....................................756*6835
Franca Harrii, REALTOR.....................................756*5659
Sac Caitellow, REALTOR And luuance 355*7111
Anne Dnffa, REALTOR, GRI................................756*2666
Jack DnHni, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................756*5395
D-14
I he Uaiiy heiieciot; Oieeiivme. k.w.
Aldridge r" Southerland Realtors
756-3500
128.500Baywood. Four bedroom contemporary home with 3 full baths, formal areas, greenhouse, double garage, over 1000 of decking and an extremely private 1.1 acre lot.
127,800Cherry Oaks. This 6 bedroom home with over 3500 square feet of living area is custom built with many special features. With all formal areas, family room, den, large kitchen with double car garage, and a pretty wooded lot. Its perfect for a family who likes a spacious home.
120.000Stokes. Nearly 3000 square feet, all formal areas. Located 2 miles west of Stokes. Two car garage, playroom, sunroom and fireplace are Just a few of the extras that make this home special.
118.000Club Pines. This house has everything. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt ceramic tile baths, double
^ garage, large front porch, deck and a permanent staircase leading to unfinished (but floored) 3rd story. Theres more! The living room, dining room and foyer have hardwood floors, the windows are thermopane and the back yard Is fenced. Better hurry!
99.900Cherry Oaks. This beautHul Williamsburg home accented by Its lovely wooded setting, features approximately 2260 square feet. Family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, spacious sunroom, custom kitchen and dual heat pumps. This exclusive home refiects the beauty and privacy of the neighborhood.
99.500Dalebrook. Special home in a lovely area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room and beautiful wooded lot with the convenience of in town location.
94.900Lake Ellsworth. Immaculate brick ranch with living room, huge great room with stone fireplace, three bedrooms and 3Vi baths, throe car garage and large workshop for the handyman.
91.900Tucker Estates. Traditional ranch! All formal areas, den with fireplace, privacy fenced-ln yard.
91.500Greenbriar. Large and livable. Over 3000 square feet in this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has separate dressing room. Gourmet kitchen features many custom bulH-ins. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks large backyard.
91.500Farmville. An address of elegant distinction. This exscutivo ranch offers many special features such as 9 foot ceilings, hardwood floors, custom cabinets, ceramic baths. Located on beautiful lot in excellent neighborhood.
89.900Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop wHh double doors for your boat Situated on a large corner lot Lots of extras.
88.500A spacious home located on a beautiful corner lot in Cherry Oaks. This 2850 plus square foot home features 3 berfeooms, 2 baths, formal areas and much more. A real buy at 888,500.
83.500Wintervllle. This lovely home on nearly 4 acres of land has all the charm of country living, but Is minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace. Custom built with many extras.
83.500Griffon. Spacious 4 bedroom brick home on large corner lot. Detached garage/apartment perfect for teenager or mother-iiHaw. Lots of extras.
81.9001312 Rondo. Tucker Estates. Like brand new. Open living area with cathedral ceiling. 3 bedroomwijM foil taihs. Beautifully planned. 2 Uf lilAstlArable location. Do not mIsIM dkimfoclpftnai house.
79.900602 King Arthur, Camefot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2128 square feet, 2 heat pumps, garage and screened In porch.
79.900Lake Ellsworth. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath two story honta. Great room with fireplace, breakfast room and formal dining room.
79.900Griffon. Executive brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, large kitchen with eating area. Possible owner financing.
79.900New Listing in Cherry Oaks. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is well cared for and 'iti^tively decorated. With all formal areas, den with fireplace, deck and double car garage, its located on a pretty wooded lot.
79.500Club Pines. Gracious provenclal located in this prestigious ares. Honw features formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms and double garage.
78.900Simpson area. Beautifully planned home in the country has 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge great room with stone fireplace, kitchen has island with Jenn-Aire range. A real charmer.
78.500Lake Glenwood. Move In condition! This 3 bedroom home with formal areas and large family room has been freshly painted, has new carpet and new wallpaper which means this home is in perfect condition ready for your family!
78.500Griffon. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In this fine area. Immaculate condition, screened porch, double garage. Located at the Country Club.
78.500Griffon. Over 2000 square feet of comfort In this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half baths. % acre of land.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
77.500Candtewick Estates. Enjoy the fresh country air in a neighborhood excellent for children and just minutes away from the city. This house features a great room with fireplace, a sunroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 beths. Situated on corner lot. Move in and enjoy the pool and tennis courts upon membership.
75.000Old River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block bulkNng, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.
75.000Ayden. Brick home on large comer hN. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms wHh 2 full ceramic baths. Two fireplacee, one In vauHed sunken den, two car garage.
74.900Stratford. Williamsburg style with special attention to detail in moldings and wood work. Feeling of spaciousness, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, quiet private location.
73.500CameioL Contemporary on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wHh fireplace. Lots of glass, tiered deck.
72.900Simpson. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in peace and quiet Beautiful landscaping, double garage, hearth warmed great room.
72.900Tree Tops. Exclusive Living! 1860 square feet od quality construction featuring unique 3 bedroom. 2Vt bath layout Great room has heatllator flrepiace, private deck oft dining area. All nested in the natural beauty of Treetops.
69.900Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.
69.900Candtewick Estates. Bright and airy contemporary home features spacious groat room with cat|B^aNq|il|pg. foaie wooded lot 12%
67.900Camelot. Three bedroom ranch under construction, features great room wHh cathedral ceiling, formal dining room and kitchen with breakfast area.
67.500Spacious ranch. Four bethooms, living room, don, kitchen-dining combination, 1% baths, attic fan, breezoway, carport large garden
. area, 264 By-pass.
66.500Belvedere. This 3 berkoom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.
65.900Baytroe. New 3 bedroom ranch features great room wHh cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 full baths, lots of closet space and a wooded lot convenient to everything!
65.000Stratford. To settle an e^ta. New custom blinds, #8IF^i4r9rafo^new washer and
2SraSUle'&**^-
64.900Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 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 wHh eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.
64.500Westwood. This 2 bedroom home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large eating area, living room with fireplace. Big lot and nice neighborhood.
63.900Duplex. 1200 E. 14th Street Income 8600 per month. Excellent investment property.
62.500Greenbriar. Super Special. Over 2000 square feet. 4 bedroom home featuring the warmth of old brick. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Some hardwood floors under carpet. Deck off kitchen
62.500An attractive brick bungalow. 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen wHh eating area. Walking distance of university.
62.500Grifton area. Country Living with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat pump.
61.900Quail Ridge. This listing is the Sumrell plan which features 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen and large patio.
61.900Horseshoe Acres. Loan asaumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath b^ ranch. Immaculate interior features .large great room with fireplace, kHchen. Well landscaped yard is another plus.
61.000Brentwood. An attractive ranch. Excellent location. 1484 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.
59.500Forest Acres. Grifton. Contemporary home on large wooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den wHh fireplace, formal living room.
59.900Red Oak. immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 both ranch Is just Ilka new and perfect for family living with 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchan, family room with fireplace and formal living room.
59.900Country setting! Three bedrooms, 1% baths, 14 X 30 great room, large kitchen-dining combination, large deck for summer cookouts and additional storage building.
59.900Treetops. 2 bedroom townhouses nestled among the trees. Youll enjoy all the advantages of condominium living and love owning your own home.
59.500UniversHy area. PRICE REDUCTION. Four bedrooms, formal areas, sun room. Excellent investment property.INTEREST RATES
HAVE DROPPED!
Call Us Today!
58,000104 Fletcher Place. Perfect starter home. Three bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, sunny great room. Lots of storage.
57.900College Court. Spacious brick ranch with all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 1 % baths. Extras include large wired workshop, fenced in yard.
57.900Windy Ridge. Excellent 9.5% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse. Over 1450 square feet, targe living room with fireplace, 2% baths, built-in bookoases in living room.
55.900Singletree. A custom buUt home. Many extras in this Immaculate brick home. It offers 3 bedroonpfotwjqjl ^tjpfofemtly room with fireplaiJqSf dMlg rlleading to a large
deck
55.900Treetops. 2 bedroom flat nestled among the trees. Youll epjoy ail the advantoges of condominium living and love owning your own home.
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 exeep-tionaHy good buy.
55,000Elmhurst. Neat three bedroom home with 2 fuU bet|aiyivfoifore6nige|h Itreplaee, dining room M^Mrliil^|nArs and all appll-
54.900Bettiel. Locafod on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, large great room, kitchen with eating area, playroom tor the kids.
54.900Edwards Acres. Tastefully decorated 3 berkoom ranch on quiet eul-de-sac. Large living room with flrepkMe and cathedral ceiling.
53.900Kensington Park. 3 bedroom townhouse wHh large sunny kitchen In Colindale Court. Poaaible 10.35% saaumable loan for qualified buyer.
53.900Orchard Hills. Darling brick ranch is neat as a pin with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and finished garage which could easily be converted to den or 4th bedroom.
53,500Comfortable home with excellent loan assumption tocated in Orchard HHIs. This Immaculate home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wm and eliding
glass d|^f U fKM garage and a^
53.500Ayden. Three bedroom, 1% bath ranch in Pleaaant Ridgo. FIreplaco inaert and ceiling tan. Etijoy the 14 x 16 deck and above ground deck this sununer.
52.500Pine ViUa, Grifton. Spacious ranch with woodstove, four large bedrooms and a beautiful lot on a quiet street
52.500Grifton. 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. ReaHy special.
51.900Hardee Acres. Excellent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch. Screened porch. Fenced yard. Large comer lot.
51.500Midgetto Field. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on large comer tot Has large rec room and central air.
50.900College Court Neat 3 bedroom ranch In excellent nejghborhood features living room vrith fireplace, large utlHty room, bright and airy kitchen and large backyard.
49.900Twin Oaks. 3 bedroom contemporary ranch features great room with fireplace, 2 full baths and private back yard.
49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.
49.900College Court 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, many special features.
49.900Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living and dining room, central air, double garage.
49.900207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square feet. This home features all format areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths and den wHh fireplace.
48.900Lexington Square. Beautifully decorated and in mint condition. Two bedroom townhouse conveniently located within walking distance of Greenville Athletic Club.
48.900Wintervllle. This home wHh 3 bedrooms and 1% baths sHs on one of the largest lots in town. Perfect for N.C. Housing Money!
48,800Oakdale. 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, ^V^ baths, living room and large aat-ln kHchen, central air and fenced In back yard. BeautHul landscaping accentuates this home.
47.500Cute coataDei^Mn Home features
three bH|^sip
48.900Ayden. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch in North Hills has 2 full baths, great room wHh fireplace, airy kHchen wHh breakfast bar and is priced to sell!
46.900lmmacul|M^bdiifojnrfmi^rs 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, IMi&ftidHilnJr^, spacious den. Large dftiilw8WrolHh%Assunwble loan.
45.900Country. Immaculate bungalow nestled on 1.24 acres east of cHy. This home features 3 bedrooms, groat room wHh skylights, dining
,, room. Possible VA loan assumption!
45.900A raa! nice townhome located In Wildwood Villas. This two bedroom, 2 bath unit has a lot of custom features.
45.500Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 2400 square feet, duplex style. Investment.
43.900Shenandoah Village. BeautHully decorated townhouse conveniently located near the metfical center and Carolina East Mall.
42.900Hollywood Acres. FmHA loan assumption available wHh this immaculate home on large wooded tot in the country but only minutes from town.
42.500Psmlleo Beach. Riverfront property. 175 loot pier wHh screened In deck at end of pier. Also electrtc boat winch.
42.500Shenandoah Village. AHractlva 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse decorated in earth tone decor. 10.35% assunwble loan wHh small down payrnem for qualHled buyer.
39.900-Greenbriar. 3 bedroom brick ranch ready for tha fortnala buyer. Roomy kitchen with sating area. Comfortable family room, fanced back yard.
39.900-Rt. 3 Box 578-B. 50 x 50 metal building on 1% acre lot. Suitable for garage or light Industry. Eastern Pines area.
38.500-Now is tha time to invest in a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront let with 280 foot cypress pier and dock. Fully fur nished cottage. A great place lor a get-away..
38,000-Townhouae. Wooded privacy in town location. 2 bacHooms, 1 % baths in Immaculate condition and ready tor Immediate occupancy.
37.900-Near QrHlon on 8R 1709. Neat as a pin and a real bargain at this price. 1200 square feet lt| this 3 bedroom, 1 bath house that also has living room and kitchenfden combination, and carpet. Located on approximately 1 acre lot.
36.900-Grimesland. Large modular home on wooded lot In the country. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kHchen. Loan assumption.
34.900-Perfect starter home. Roomy home In conv*-nient location. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, detached garage, fenced back yard. You cant beat this for real value!
34.900-1101 Chestnut Street. Duplex. Large older home converted Into duplex has potential rental income of 8425 per month.
34.900-601 E. Gum Road. Affordable coHage home. Large corner lot, detached double garage. Clean and neat! Possible N.C. Housing Money!
30.500Belvoir Highway. Over 1025 square feet. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den or dining room, carport. Central circulating hot water heat. Reduced to 830,500. Some owner financing possible.
29.900-Downtown area. Remodeled older home wHh excellent rental potential.
24.900-Ayden. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 badroom home features living room, dining room, fireplace, fenced back and workshop. Convenient locstlon.
FRESH ON THE
MARKET
864,900Horseshoe Acres. This immaculate briok
ranch oHars a large great room with firepiaco, brigfit kHchen-dining combination, three bedrooms and 2 baths.
860,500Youll love the extensively landscaped large corner lot on this pretty Cambridge home. With three bedroom, two baths, large eat-ln kHchen and den for relaxing. Its a hard to find two story tradition.
877,500Spacious home, super kitchen. Living room.
dining room, kHchen, 3 bedrooms, two full baths on upper level. Huge den with fireplace, bedroom, patio on lower level, carport.
COUNTRY COMFORT can be yours in this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal living room/dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famMy room with fireplace and huge playroom.. An impressive 24 x 46 detached workshop with elec-trIcHy, heat, water and 220 voltage is a craftsmans delight!
844,900University area. Charming 2 bedroom brick home on corner lot. Conveniently located only 2 blocks from campus.
REDUCED
Whispering Pines. 854,400. One of the best for the price. Like new 3 bedroom ranch. Two full baths. Living, room with stone fireplsco. Large, private lot. many special features. Priced tor quick sale, so call now!
4(
Your Residential Sales Team
Don Southerland MlkcAklrtdgc Jilavnc Johnaton
756-5260 |756-7871 Oflica Manager
I
Terry Hathaway During Non-Office Hours Call 355-5387
Nancy Dudley 756-5596
Allta Carroll
Fred Lockwood 756-3247
756-8278
355-2588
756-51
Myra Day 524-5004
Watson Hale 756-6209
Carol H. Morgan 746-2019
Jane Harrison 752-4616
I
T
ir
A^rtments For Rent -
one mili from Kospital June Nw 2 btA, j'/7 batht
4wnhovtt^ Proftsdonal Mightoon 300 125 4}|
-PIRATES LANDING
We are offering "Special" Rates tor Summer Scftool Leoseii All air conditioning Included, two Blocks from campui, tun deck, Bad and desk furnlthed Come By our Model Unit (3A) or call
. REMCOEAST7S8-6061
PRIVATE OATHS in 2<i bath. 2 bedroom townhouse, large kllchen with wather dryer hookups, in great professional Ibcatlon at West Hills near hot Bilal Call 355 002 and 756 7541
U1
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, energy W
cient, i'.y bath, heat pump, appliances Included Duplex apartment. Oood neighbortiood. Verdant Orlue ott lOth Street, Call collect 7T5-4323or 7W-2Sf7.
iwo BROROOM Apartment: Tenth St. S265 per month 750 0491 or 756 7109beforepm.
9RIVATE ^RNIIHE03room apartment witb shower Call
after 5 30. 751 2736_
IEHT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete 179 00 per month Option to buy REN CO. 756 3062_
JINOOOLO TOWERS 6th
floor. Student condo. Available Row Call Raleigh 787 6000
HENANDOAH VILLAOE. 2
bedroom, I'/y bath townhouses wimming pool and tennis tourt $340 month 355 2816
INGLE BEDROOM apart anent, brand new, behind Wedgewood Arms Washer/ dryer hook-ups. Available July Tst $235/month 756 3029 or 750 ^450, night)
."SPECIAL RATES" ottered for 4 bedroom apartments. 5 blocks rom campus, new carpet, ap pilancas, central heat and air.
Bot water included, laundry fa tfcasi
tilities on site Call Remco East 17516061.
STADIUM APARTMENTS. I
bedroom, nicely turnished, guiet, near university, protes sional or graduate student irefbrred. 1230 plus deposit irlgr Rental Agency, 1100 .harles Boulevard, 752 5700.
;STRATFORDARMS : APARTMENTS
' Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments V.TENI
CABLE TV.flNNIS COURTS,POOL . Convenient to Shopping and ECU
-* One bedroom now available
Officehours9a.m. to5p,m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756*4800
OWN HOUSE APARTMENT
bedrooms, P/S baths, kitchen "appliances, washer/dryer book up. Ridge Place $300 per 3nonth. 355 2060
'^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^0 IEOROOM. I bktk at Bryton Hllls-$250 per month. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse at Village East $310 par month. All require lease and security deposit Outfus Realty, Inc, 756-0811
two BEDROOM TRIPLEX, carpeted, washer dryer hook ups, air, central heat, deimil and lease. No children, no pets. Near ECU $250 per month. Call 756 5007
TWO BEDROOM DPLkk, 14th Street Extension. 756 5203.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.
Refrigerator, stove, air, central 3 blocks from col lege at 415
heat
Ash Street Rent, $2M Available July I Call 752-2114 or 752-6176. 9 5p.m
TWO STORY, 2 bedrooms furnished duplex; electric heat and
air; located adjacent to Harris Supermarket, East lOth Street
Available June 30; no lease re quired. $265 per month. Call col
lect after 5.638 2664_
WE HAVE SEVERAL 2 bedroom apartments in the university area. Washer/dryer hook ups, central heat and air, dishwasher and all appliances included. Call Remco East at 758 6061
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy
756-0987
WILSON ACRS APARTMENTS
1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleanjng oven, frost tree refrigerator, drapes,, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU ,
Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
t, 2 BEDROOM, upstairs, fur nished. $260. 3 other 2 bedroom apartments, $250 $260 By The Wingate Agency 757 3441.
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments
available,torrent. 752 3311.
I BEDROOM, turnished or unfurnished apartment near Uni
versity. Heat, air and water turnished No pets Call 758 3781
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
161
AfMrlmtnts For Rtnt
1 6E0R0M apartment, $175 ^iMj^oslt. Available July 1st.
a kEbIkOM, carpeted, dish washer, retrlgerator, ovan, washer/drye hookups, central haat, 5 btocis from campus. 7S2^ll80,757 3883, 756-3748,
2 hEOROM townhouse, IW baths, available immediately at $305 ptr month. Call Clark Branch Managemnt, 355 2000
rfBiSBSTicr close to
University, appliances furnish isher/dryer hookups.
ed, wasr lease and deposit nequirad. Phona 756-4364, after 7 p.m ask Donnie.
173 Hovsm For Rnt
FOR RENT: 2 houses locatad at 107 and 109 Columbia Avenue. Each can be used m 3 or 4 bedrooms Call Allen 7SB-3I9I, 0-5.
HOME POk RENT in GrHtom $2$G350 monthly. Call AAax
Waters at Unity inc. 524-4147 "night.
day; 524 4007 NEAfc UNigfllifyr iio T 3 bedrooms, living to wan
Harding.
room, dining room, wall carpet Available July I, $375.
Mature party only. 750 5299. i BEbllOdiU house
NICE 2____
Aydan. 746-3674
YMkll llbl66NL
2 bath
170 Condominiums For Rtnt
w
LEXiNGT6>NTq u a r a Townhamas. 2 bedrooms, 4>5 baths, anclasad patio, tkcallant location Occupancy August 1st. J.R York Construction Company. 355 2216.
sciirminrisassKiwi
at Atlantic Beach, 3 bedrooms, 7</t baths, special weekday rales, AAondey Thursday, $6v
night. For information fcall 753-3206t
i batwaon 7 30 a m and 5;30
p.m.
2 BEDROOM townhouse on
quiet cul de sac for laasa begin ning, I July. Close to ECU Call 756^44.
riIM355rc5S5"^
firaplaca, P/y baths, at Cannon Court, $150/mgnth. Call 758 1312.
HoutesFbr Rtnf'
173
large yerd.
yerd, $400 mt month. Deposit rsgulrtd. Call 746 2134.
a,
BAli6 Niw D(l6L<k fS? rent; Convaniant to medical canter end University, 3 bedrooms, I '/y beths, patio, nice
storage eree, new appliances, $315 Call 757 3225.
CAMBRIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2
bath ranch with great room, dining room. AvailMMe mid to end OT July $475 month. Cell Sue
Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, ni^ts S5258I,
3
I, 2 bath on Cdmmai Nopets.
756 6295 after 6 e
bedroom.
Street. No pets. $400 month. Cell 6p,m.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS end town 4 bedrooms, 2 bath. $440 plus deposit. 7SI-OI74or 757 1263.
COUNTRY HM, 2 bedrT carport, built-in microwave, very nice. Cell 750-0390.
FOR RENT Large 6 bedroom, 2 bath house. Close to ECU. Op tion to rent upstairs as afflcian-cy. Avallaba immediately. Call 615 352 1500 aftarSp.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
On The Corner, On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE
:iome By Or Cal
Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus
Joe Rawis Joe Pilgreen
Bethel, N.C Hwy64 & 13 Phone 825-4321
BETHELS FINEST USED CARS
1984 Honda Accord LX 4 door, light blue.
1984 Olds CutlasB 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, white, black vinyl top, 4 door 1978 Ford LTD U Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner.
J978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown........................................................$2995
1978 Chevrolet Nova 4 door. Silver.
1978Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver, tow mileage, one owner.
1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Burgundy ,
1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.
1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.
1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner.
1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.
1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup Burgundy, one owner.
1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup automatic, air, one owner, red.
1982 Chevrolet 20 Series Van White. Nice van.
1982 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 6.2 diesel, burgundy, one owner.
1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Loaded, burgundy.
1980Ford Courier Pickup Red.
1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.
J977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Priced to go!
All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now Available
%071
8.8 JtPR Financing plus dd.ihe,|!|t^ youL choice at dealer cost.
rRIGHT FROM THFSTARTh
Get the truck you want, the way you want it from Nissan. A roomy, com* fortabie Nissan cab with a chassis that meets your specifications and
duai wheels for traction and stability you take it from there. Inspect a Nissan Cab & Chassis today. It's a great way to start!
TMKNAMmiB
AdSSA/VJ/
AIIRoad>LeadToHott
HOLT
OLDS-NISSAN
101 Hooker Rd., Greenville
(919)756-3115
horn* In xMllant nelghborti $450 p8f montti. Call 756-2038
THREE BEOROOM. 2 bath. 107 Village Orive, RMiand Acres, Wintervllle. $460/montb. Call 75A15M. 7524546.
rhkic kibhMt, iW batk
house In Herdee Acres. Garage.
$350
washer, dryer connections, per month. Lease and deposit required. Outfus Realty, Inc., 7560011.
fUkil fcfikM brick homo. 2'/7 bath, air, stove, refrigerator, carpet furnished. Stantontburg Highway. $350 a month. 756-4106 or *774027.
TwirimSBSBTWlSiiS
from dt^^lts, good location
Call 71
TWO ITORY * room house. 1M
las Avenue. Cell Grier Agency. 752 5700.
Oouglai Renfal/
ki6k6M renck
xlth
oarage. t35. Avaiiabie July 1st. GH7T400I, or nights 7M 4015
rZSMW 3 kl6dM'M5Mrin Aydm, very clean, fenced yard, central air. $305.0301*14 (local).
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
173 Housts For Ront
^ RiLLkitt bhiv. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air cendlttoned. Available now. $300 a month. No pets. Call 756-1155 or 756-1315.
175 Loti For Rent
^fLf^^?Lo!P^0M
acre out in the from Farmvilie. Hi Paved driveway. Cell
4 mllM
17
Mobil Hoiims For Rent
INT mobile home, 2 bedraom, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, central air. SXO per month. 5 minutes from ECU. Behind Hastings Ford. Call 758 *1*0 attar I p.m.
MOOILE HOM for rent, de poelt and references required. No peta: 752-4001.
NkE, 2 AND 3 bedroom homes, furnished with washer and dryer. $200/month. Country Estates. 6 miles East of Highway 43.750-1045.
Highway 4
THRin
tfbROOMS. l'/2 bath in Colonial Park. $115 plus de posit. 7SO-O174or 757-1261
TRiiT
EDROOM, 2 bath, central air, washer, dryer. Call 756-7317 after S;30, encime on weekends.
tVvO OkDROOM, 3 miles north of Greenville, $150 per month. Call 757-06M.
fwbktokbOMi, furnished or unfumMhed. Washer/dryer, ex
oellent condition, good park, chlldran, no pets. 756^1 after 5
EDROOMt, Rivarvimv Estates. tMO per month. Call 750-5712.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
179 Mobil Homt For Riit
TWO BEDROOM traltar $175 rent, $125 deMit. Colonial Trailer Park. 758-077*.
2 BkbROOM furnished, T6 unfurnished. $140; 3 bedrooms turntahed $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135. unfurnished, r20. No peta, no chlidrtn. 7504745.
180 Mobil Homos Lots For Rofit
Tgrr
AY^ETT. I bloPl'om downtown. Paved stroets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 746-
2425._
BRANtHES ESTAtlS Soctlon III now accepting applications
:eptlng .. for new spacious lota. If inter estedcellT56-IS*5.
LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court oq Highway 33 East . No children and no pots. Call 7SB4745.
MILE HOME LOTS - Bir
chwood Sands, section A. Wooded lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage ?564^ tree. Phone 752-6643 or
NEW ^ARK, wooded lota, eabii TV, lawn maintenance free. Only S lota available. 756 *784 or 746-6339.
181
OfficoSpac For Rnt
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, all utllitlet fund8hi4> MSpermonth. 756-7417. t.
tXfiv oFf$ Olid
suites for rent on Commerce Straot. Gaylord Builders, 756-55pi.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
111
OHicc Space For Rant
NkED OFFiCC space? All sites. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors. 3S5-3000.
FFICE SPACE for rent and phone answering servlet. 752
inlversi-ty Professional Cantra. 602 East 10th Stroot. Call 752-4405. SSFicilWCE FR REkT. Exacutive off let space in new building located In downtown area. Near University and Courthousa.7Sl403.
Mime location. Arlington Contra, 1310 square feet. 756 62*5. after 6 p.m.
184 Resort Property For Rent
a?SK??
IC BEACH NC, Ocean sida condo* near Fort Macon $90 up, weekends til June 2nd. Summer weeks, $375 up. Foster Rental and Raalty, 1 247 2048 anytime.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Seaspray Condominiums. 2 bodroom, 3 bath, slaops i, families only. By week only. Call after 5 p.m., 756-5*7*.
CTORTimSEriPiiiiTc^
Towns, 2 bodroom, iVi bath condo, fully furnishtd, 752 2579.
MERALD isle Ocoanfront Condo, 2 bedrooms, sloops 6, washer and dryar, cable TV. pool end tennis courts, 355-6053.
iMIAtO iSL - Gooch (toT tago with fantastic Ocean view and acc8M, sleeps six, TV, air condition, no pets. $37S/week. 1436-3177.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, June 16,1985 Q-15
184 Resort Property For Rent
192 Roommate Wanted
EMBRALD ISL BmcH House, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air. weeks of 6/23 6/30,1/11 I/IS. 355 73SS noon to 10 p.m., 919 334-3301 weekends.
FCMLE ROOMMATE tax share house near Pitt Com-* munlly College. $125 plus-utilities. Cell 355-6713 t
FMALE 'ROOMMATE to-share expense* In 2 bedroonv^ Brook Hill townhouse. Please contact Stephanie at 756 5577
0Ce]NF6riT North Topseil NC. New sleep* 21. Pool, tennis, gdit, fishing, fso-6274.
MALI ROOMMAtE wanted to
share house in convenient loca- -lion Available July 1. $137 50 a month and W utilities. Celt 355-72*7. Leave message.
"PEGLE 9ACH" 3 bedroom
condominium at Emtrald isle, 2 pools, oceanfront clubhouse, workout equipment and sauna, tennis courts. Sleeps 8, cable TV. stereo, washer/dryer and linens provided. 752 1233 (day) 355 7125 (alters)
MATURE FEMALE Roommate % wanted Very nice and clean apartment Need own bedroom suite $250 per month pays all.'* Call 758 4978
RIVERHOUSE, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 boat slips, beach and sundeck. Chocowinlty Bay, Washington NC $500 week. Call 758 3300
ROOMMATEO WANTED:,: Female professional to share turnished townhouse. Cell 752- v 2394, after 7:30 pm.
18S Rooms For Rent
194 Wanted To Buy
FOtl STUDENT OR proles sional, $150. 1804 East 5th Street, Call 752 1905
WANT TO BUY pine and hard^ wood timber. Pamlico Timber., Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
FURNISHED BEDROOM with retrlgerator and utilities included. across trom college. Male preferred 758 2585
BOiiiAirm OAAG AAII Ami m
lfae-l*Sl.or 1*82 customiied van-* with low mileage. Will trade pickup truck. Call 758 4568 ^
tor tall term, Close to campus 752 1905
198 Wanted To Rent
2 PRIVATE ilOOMS for rent, Nice neighborhood, 750 7904
CHRISTIAN COUPLE desire*./ to rent or buy house In vicinity ot Bells Fork crossroad*. 753 9*M.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE GRADUAT student^ seeks small, furnished, bedroom apartment. Utllltlei' Included in rent not to exceed $200/month. Karen Pearson, 115 < Forest Road, Raleigh, NC 4 27605. 4
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted
for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge, pool tennis courts and sauna. $435 plus vn utilities Call 756 9491,
NEW EC PROFESSOR and^ wife want 3 3 bedroom house as,, of August 1. Call collect after 6 * p.m ,409-846 3962 -J
FEMALE TO SHARE condo at Windy Ridge. $135 plus </> utilities, 355 2733, after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY V
_-^
ACCESS TO OVER ISO PRE-OWNEO CARS! NO AUCTION CARS! ON THE SPOT FINANCING!
84 FORD MUSTANG
Beige, Factory Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, AM/FM Stereo. T.O.P. $8673.12
7275
48 MOS. AT
M80"
84 VW RABBIT
Hatchback DL, Gray, Factory Air AM/FM Stereo, Sunroof, Only 11,00 Miles. T.O.P. $7843.68
84 DODGE OMNI
4 Dr., Blue, AM/FM Stereo, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission. T.O.P. $6737.76
*6675
48 MOS. AT
*5875
48 MOS. AT
84 DATSUN STANZA
2 Dr., Silver, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette, Factory Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, Power Steering. T.O.P. $9502.56
*7875
48 MOS. AT
84 CAVALIER WAGON
Blue, AT, Power Steering & Brakes, AM/FM, Automatic Transmission. T.O.P. $8257.92
83 FORD LTD
4 Dr., White, AT, Power Steering & Brakes, AM/FM Stereo, Cruise Control. T.O.P. $8024.94
84 BUICK REGAL
Limited,' White, Loaded With Luxury Equipment including Power Windows. A Nice Car, T.O.P. $12,128.16
84 BUICK REGAL
4 Dr., Gray, Equipped With Power Windows.
T.O.P. $10,608.00
84 CUTLASS SUPREME
2 Dr., Gray, Stereo Radio,
Super Stock III Wheels T.O.P. $11,022,24
83 DODGE CHALLENGER
Black, PS, PB, Cassette Tape, Tilt Wheel Cruise Control.
A Sharp Car. T.O.P. $8751.58
83 DATSUN 280 ZX
This Car Is Loaded With All The Luxury Equipment Including T-Tops. T.O.P. $17,160.88
6975
48 MOS. AT
172
6875
48I80S. AT
i9r
9775"
48 MOS. AT
252"
8675"
48 MOS. AT 221 8975"
48 M06. AT
229"
7375"
42 MOS. AT
207"
83ELECTRAPARKAVE.
Cream, A Loaded Extra Nice
Luxury Car. T.O.P. *14,179.20
82 OLDS FIRENZA LX
This Car Has It All In Equipment A Sharp Little Economy Car. T.O.P. $6465.92
82 PONTIAC T-100
2 Dr., White, AM/FM, Factory Air Conditioning, Real Economy Car. T.O.P. $3796.92
13,675"
48 MOS. AT
373'*
10,975"
48 MOS. AT.
295
5975"
36 MOS AT
179"
3775"
36 MOS. AT 102"
82 HONDA CIVIC DX
Burgundy, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control. Cassette Tape.
T.O.P. $5188.32
82 HONDA ACCORD
LX, 2 Dr., Tan, AC, AM/FM Stereo, Nice.
T.O.P. $7805.52
82 OLDS FIRENZA
2 Dr., Hatchback, Gold, AC, Automatic Transmission, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette,
Sharp. T.O.P. $6502.68
82 CHEVROLET C-10
Pickup, Blue, AM/FM Stereo, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Clean. T.O.P. $7831.44
82 CHEVROLET S-10
Pickup, Blue, AM/FM Radio, Sliding Back Glass, Super Work Truck. T.O.P. $4950.08
81 CUTLASS SUPREME
2 Dr., Blue, Stereo Radio, Cruise Control, Super Stock ill Wheels. T.O.P. $7205.08.
81 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
Gold, AT, PS, PB. AC, AM/FM Radio.
T.O.P. $6662.88
80 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE
4 Dr., White, Air Conditioning, AM/FM.
T.O.P. $2398.68
80 PONTIAC PHOENIX
4 Dr., Gray, AT, PS, PB, AC,
Tilt Wheel, AM/FM Radio. This is A Really Nice Car.
T.O.P. $3567.12
80 MERCURY MARQUIS
Wagon, Blue, AT, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, Cruise Control.
T.O.P. $5061.60
80 DELTA 88
2 Dr., Burgundy, AT, PS, PB, AM/FM.
T.O.P. $3507.12
81 CUTLASS SUPREME
LS, 4 Dr., Blue, AM/FM, AT, PS, PB, AC, Power Windows.
T.O.P. $6287.04.
79 PONTIAC
Bonneville, 4 Dr., Brown. This Car is Loaded And Extra Nice For A 1979 Model. T.O.P. $3567.12
4975"
36 MOS. AT
144
12
6975"
36 MOS. AT 216 5975"
36 MOS. AT *180"
6175"
36 MOS. AT
215
4775"?
36 MOS. AT
137"
6475"
36 MOS. AT
196
5975"
36 MOS AT
185"
2975"
24 MOS. AT
*99"
3975"
24 MOS AT
148
4875"
30 MOS. AT 168" *3875"
24 MOS. AT
146"
5675"
36 MOS. AT
174
3975"
24 MOS. AT
148
SEE STEVENS BEFORE YOU BUY!
All piyiMnts btMd on $1000 cash or trade-in with approved cradtt. 1.45% APR on 84 models, 16% APR on 82 83 models and 18% APR
on '81 and behw. NC sales tax not included.
Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.
Hiway 264 Bypass Farmvilie,NC
STEVENS
753-3137
753-3140
TRUCKS
S-
I
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.TOIMY^
DEAR MR. GOREN
Q.-Please advise. If the dealer opens with a strong two-bid in a suit and his partner responds two no trump, must the dealer go to game even though he realises that his partner has a bust hand and game is probably unmakable?Mrs. C.O., Ft. Thames, KY.
A. You are laboring under a misconception. The fact that partner responds two no trump doesn't necessarily mean that he has a yar-borough it simply says that he doesnt have the values for a positive response. Thus, he could have 6 or 7 points and still have to respond negatively first.
He can afford to pull in his horns at his first turn because your opening two-bid guaranteed another bid. Thus, he will have another chance to describe his hand.
A demand bid in a suit is FORCING TO GAME except in one case. If opener cannot see game opposite a partner who might have an absolute bust, he can rebid three of his original suit. Now responder may pass if he doesnt have the vestige of a trick. For example, suppose the auction goes:
North South
2 V 2 NT
3
South can pass with:
xxxx <7Jx OJxx
However, he should
hearts with:
xxx <7Jxx OJxxxx 4>xx
He has a potential ruffing value in clubs as well as the possibility that opener might be able to use his diamonds.
WIKN
W
DIXIE
4xxxx
bid four
10,000 unbeatable everyday low prices! Plus red hot weekly specials (like the ones in this ad) every week! That's an unbeatable combination other food stores can't match!
REMEMBER DAD...
...SUNDAY JUNE 16
PRICES GOOD THRU \MED.. JUNE 19TH *NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNNT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1985, WINN-DIXIE STORES.INC.
Q.-I held the following hand:
9Ax ^Kx OAQJ10987 9AQ
I opened the bidding with one diamond, partner reaponded one heart and I made a jnnip shift of three clubs.
II Is that forcing and shonld my partner bid again?
21 Was my manufactured suit a wrong bid?
3) How else conld I show my points?-Mrs. W.H., Delray Beach, FL.
A.-Your jump shift was 100 percent game forcing. Partner must keep the bidding open until game has been reached, or until you double the opponents. >
Your choice of a jump shift in clubs was eminently correct. Since it is a suit lower in rank than your first-bid suit, you can always correct to your original suit at the same level should your partner persist in supporting clubs.
And yes, you could have shown your strong hand in another manner. With a four-loser hand, 4 Vi quick tricks and a one-suited hand, you might have opened the bidding with two diamonds.
Send aay qmstiaas fer this ethmia to
Gorea Brid^, c/e this aewapaper. Neither Charlee Gorea, Omar Sharif er their staffs caa uadertake to answer all questions personally. However, they will try to answer all questieas that include a stamped, self-addresaed envelope.
\
POET SNOW HONORED NEW YORK (AP) - The Academy of American Poets recently named Edward Snow the winner of the 1984 85 Harold Morton Landon Translation Award.
Snow was picked for his translation of Rainer Maria Rilkes New Poems. Snow was awarded a $1,000 cash prize.
Snow teaches in the English Department at Rice University in Houston, Texas. This year he is on leafe from the university as a senior fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts at the National Gallery in Washington. He currently is at work on a translation of the secondvoLume of Rilkes New Poems.
WINE IN HISTORY
NEW YORK (AP) - Wine: Cele-tn-ation and Ceremony, an exhibition featuring more than 350 objects assembled to document the impact of wine on the history of design, is on view at Cooper-Hwitt Museum through Oct. 13.
Objects in the show range from drinking vessels of classical Greece and Rome to sleek, contemporary wine glasses. Old master prints and illuminated manuscripts depict the making and drinking of wine. Graphic designers of the 19th and 20th centuries are represented in posters, labels and other advertising materials.
COMISSIONS PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Six American composers have been chosen for The Constitutional Commissions, a project to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution in 1987.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will commission six new works for world
premier performances during 1907. The works wU'
will be, by composers Milton Babbitt, Quistqiher Rouse, Ralph Sh^y, Steven Stucky, Nicholas Thorne, and Stanley Walden.
The composers represent a range of generati(Mis as well as the stylistic diversity that exists in the United States today. ,
W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED
CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST
HARVEST FRESH
JUMRO 12 SIZE CANTALOUPES
BUT THIS
LIMIT 10 LBS. PLEASE
EA.
2-LTR. BTL.
PEPSI-COLA
DIET PEPSI MTN DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE
DUBUQUE OR SWIFT'S HOSTESS HAMS
"THE ROUND ONE"
nsm
3-LB. CAN
CRISCO
SHORTENING
REG. OR BUTTER
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)
LIMIT 1 OF YOUR CHOICE. PLEASE
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1}
5-LB. BAG
PILLSRURY
FLOUR
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
68
42-OZ. BOX
LILAC
DETERCEMT
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
32-OZ. JAR
DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS
LB.
Va-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND
SHERBET OB ICE CBEAM
W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
100% PUBE GBOUND BEEF
ALL SIZE HANDI-PACKS
16-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID
POBK 'M BEANS
S'
10>/4-OZ. BOX JENO'S CRISP 'N TASTY
PIZZAS
COMBO SAUSAGE PEPPERONI HAMBURGER
98
LEAN AND TENDER
ROILED HAM
998
SLICED TO ORDER
LOCATED AT RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE.
AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKEBV STORES ONLYI SEE ADDRESS AT BOTTOM OF AOI
1
*
I .l
iiPillMISurfs Up At Last For Hard*Luck Nader
r JavCarmaa
BgrJajCmnifl
Talk about your stressful sit uatioRs! Michael Nader says that having to stage a passionate love scene with Joan Collins on his first day on the Dynasty" set was about a nine m the eight-point Richter scale."
The only time Nader had met Miss Collins was at the screen test she did with each of the finalists for Dex Dexters role. A few weeks later Nader made his debut on the set.
Here we are, we barely even know each other, and the first thing they made us do was this incredibly heavy love scene," he recalls. It seemed like there were a hundred crew members watching. The only dialogue we got to exchange before going into a clinch was limited to a couple of lines. Then I had to literally sweep her off her feet with a big hug and a hot kis.
Well, I wouldnt have ben so nervous if I had had any idea what pro Joan is by now in putting people at their ease, he continues. Just at the moment when I had her in my arms and we started kissing, she drew back and sigh^, my goodness, lets ido that again!
It was her way of breaking ly leaswa and bringing everything back to the normality of an actor, and an actress wwk-ing," says Nader. She treated me with respect frmn day one, as has everybody else on Dynasty,* and I couldnt be more satisfied with the whole experience.
For most of Nado^ prefe-sional life, he was tnach ten satisfied. Re was anKng the ' few genuine surfers who were signed fw the film, Bemdi Party. After other iow-bn^ efforts, Nader landed a rqpilar rote in the Gidget aeries. After that, he decided that he should go to New York to learn about acting. With a |20 grubstake, he dropped his surfboard and headed east.
Nader isnt too forthcoming about his ups and even more frequent downs between then and now. Not much happened except for a three-year sdnt on "As uie World Turns." ta 197t, Nader dropped oat and headed for a friends place in Hawaii, where he soothed Us nerves with nenths of INI. he wtt hack in wood, detemlnsd to bnUd Ids turn. IlMidr he got eanrig in ihe Screen Acton OuOd striker
TV Ti 0ly . OwwvW'W.C. tinte. H, 1>
Sunday Daytime
4:SS(HB0) UoTk Testameol (1M3)
SJteWorUVIiw
OAUm
0KeBqrFsraBM (ESPN)AHoRadig (NXX) StiKibjr.. Ufkts! Cunen! ActM (DSA)Nghtnfht SMOragfetTneks S:NBOwWflrid ONewi
(USA)NigMPU|ht
l-MBNuiSgkt15
BOBNc
d) Junes Kennedy
m JaBMRoMson
(SPN) IlOTie "Lil Marlene
(1951)
(SBOW) Movie Professor Wag-slafCs Time Machine" (1983) (ESPN) JaUu Enrincs Sports Focns
(NlCK)DuifenDose (USA)N|htni|M SI BLarry Jones BHeresLncy BSpirttnslAwskening OGospelSinf eCsrtoons B World Toooctow 0 Blackwood Brothers (ESPN) PEA PiO Contact Karate
(HBO) Psff The Msfic Drs|on Id The Land Of The Lhrh Lies (NXX) NKK Rocks; Vidso TS Go
(USA) Night PUght TM B Anmy Swaggart BHeresLacy B World Tomorrow GC Jerry Falweil
O Charlas YenngRtvtvnI
BGABowetl
BLsnyJanklns
BBipBMiy/llMiWMsr
eracm
BltliWrilItn
BJkaBakkur
BSaaanw Street (R)g
(SBOW) Mevle Kelly(IMl)
(BBO) Murie Braiawave
(13)
(NKX)Plnuhsol (USA)Chfteoas TtMBWUBsBL Lewis QCharehOfOwFathars OAuvSwagprt BAnWytUagtan QKennathOweIand BUdurarld BPraiaeTIme BSndayPsnniaB MI B Jamas Kaansdy BShulagTheStery BRehartSchMkr (D Frederick K. Price 0 Day Of Discovery 0(Sr)OnlRoiMrts OTSki^Advanta|e 0 Ama^ Ckace Bible Clam QAMnShow 0KeuMthCbpelaad BSeaune Street (R)g (ESPN)SportsCenter kNBPudBrowa 0B Oral Roberts BCMiatiuiVlswpaint QNewsSsnday CJlmWUttiHtae OBaVsBnenyAadFMandi (SPN) John Osteen (HBO)Movie Danny" (1979) 941B Kenneth Copidaad BDqrOfDlaeoTCty BWaMoas
CKnstopher LamDen swings in GfltySTOKE. Everyone s talking about TOP SeCPT THE LEGEND OF TAfZAN.LOm Of ' A National Cable Exclusive THE APES
SHommm
WE MAHE fg
limmeHC"
CABLE CHANNEL 21 Greenville Cable TV
fcbil8 517 Arlington Blvd.
CSlK Phone 756-3384
CALL AND ORDER SHO^BE TODAY
(DlLweLney
OBantmBannd
BlullBaV1Bi*Chnrch8as^
(^eratioo Day-Bhwd On The Sun
miM.WIthlMsU^lhMb.
FVttPMtanif ) Meet The Pram
lAKee
(IMS)
(BSPNinahVBal (HBO)WmUWFhrl (MKDUttlsPiMea IlcSSB Mavin Life With F^dher
(1M7)
il.-WBftpubnobQab BFbstPnabytarinnt OEnaatAn^
BFkstr
BTNiOMl
(SPfOBMsi (SaOiT) Movie The EKape Artist" (1912)
(BPN) AmtrallM Balm Piml> hal(R) . (radQPswaabonae fcMB Werid Tmmnew (DOmmdylmr OWWeftlMli BOarmSiM (SPN)RydaPM (NKDIM.WlaacWsWorH 9; 6 Andy Griffith McMBUopdOdhria BB(SPW)JunmKannady B ABC Nows Spadnl O Good News BJaRyPhbmB BFtt^Govmnt (HBf^taOlaBMk
(nkdlS
IMlBGaodNvwn lltMBDmy Ail Goliath BBJufyFhlweil
3) Mavia "Biondies Big Deal" (1941)
BJNeWMWhMian
mCX BecbK VMoo Tb lUbpriDAMallaelM
iWMhDivMBrt*- 104110: Tin Wgmm
|bami^ BMhifi%wliman
BChmthTHBBMAuA
BFbWilJw
ISPNlMmm.MoMp.MtMp
Dodsworth"
(IMi)
(HBOi Why Mhmy Thantar ThaPlapirumd
(USA) Mo0 Uttle Mad Gpy (1980)
I.AIB Ptrtnil Of Amarka: SsMhDMeta LMBGeatlaBM BBmMAomb The Water
(3)MmlaHatari!(193) BMda NASCAR (SPN) Naam Of The Gune b Golf
(HBO) Movb Yellowbeard (19W)
(Wnniaaab
SMB Mrnb Singing Gana (1950)
BBBUXOpHGolf
8 Mmb The Seven Year Itch (1955)
11SSL..
BAnihnS0dalCMI*M
(SPfOldYMM
(NKX)8po01Dnilvup
SMBBmahaQ
kSbBPMthFOnThnBMs
BPUAnm
(SPN) Bam T Bscoem A MB-
(SPN)DnyOfDiscvery (SBOW) Movie Revenge Of The Pink Panther" (1978)
(ESPN) UX Open Gnir (NICK) BaBn And Trbnatian llMBRabortSebyhr BWorHThnuvrov QAMearSOantCtp 6 TUs Weak With David
SMBNaohvtBsMnMe BRdlaienhlhnUH B Lovhw BnkthnaMpn WKh LmBsnca^
(SPN) Monph Markdown Mar Ml_
(SBOW)TMYoengAtHnartCo-(ESPN) PEA PhD Contact
)ttbWritltB (BBO) Movb "The Secret Of N.I.M.H."(1982) (NKX)DaaBBOMme ISMBBoaoy.Boany BProACra
3) Movie Birds Of Prey (1975)
OPMtPnttGolf B Hospitality Borne BTMevWoaAactioa (VN) Aan^ Swaggvt (NKX) Yoa CaaT Do That On TaleviaioB (VSA)WnMBau llMBLeelleUoa OSportoBoat
(raO) Movb Android (1912) (USA) Mmb The Pirates Of Penalice (1913)
SJ9 B Thb Weak b Comlry Mn-Me
(SPN)ChristiaaChil*tBiFBBd
4J9(
8 BUXOpmGeli (Coatd)
3) Movb The Golden Gate Mnrders(1979)
ODsncaFlovcr 8WadIb0sm BStadyThsBBk BNatmeOfThbMi (8PN)0Mh1heSpiiit (MCE) Standbp_ljghts( Cunera! Adbo!
IMOBSMrtsWorld B B CBS Sports Spodal:
Pa-
Universal Life
The Life Insurance Concept For Today and Tomorrow
A lefferson-Pilot Compdny Call 752-0834 Eddie Walker 200 Eastbrook Dr., Suite D
E. Pat Walden, General Aganl
Were looking (or better ways to help you through life.
I I \ ( ilaiiiuK j
CMwaai
CaUa
Ohf
(9
9
CiN
V.lMch
1
Win INO
Albiita
-M-
4
WUNK PBI
1
WOAL ABC
|^||^||||
4
im-WIKM
y
C-lpwi
o
1
WITN NK
MkrtMOC
f
0*win,( AaMM
0
10
WNCT CBS
OwWRvlll
cu
11
wna IND
WmI*|Im,K
It
wen ABC
Haw Bern
11
PvhHc SmvIbi Ammnhic#
RMRta
14
nr
IS
P!l
CImmIh*
17
H0O
19
CllB5ll#l
19
CtMMnwi
RnwKiai/TrMty
31
SIlBWlIl
23
DiMMy
33
UbiiiM
24
WaollMr
'\
25
USA
30
MTV
37
8SPN
Briitol.CN
21
NidMiodcoN ^
29
.1.. tM fcl_.-----1.
nOMVNiN nviwoni
30
31
CNN
Vky*
.MMlM
WlaMWVM*-
TV VA
(NKiD8pedaIDeliv7 5MO I
IMBWafMThdi Sports!
8 BUX 0pm Gelf (Coatd) (NKX)
3) Movb The Golden Gate fIBAlC
tMn.SQmAadDnMMi
BOmtact
^PN) Smadlaavlui Magmtae ^BOIf) Marts The Escape Artist (1982)
(HBO) Movb Brainwaves (1983)
MIB Movb Bad Man Of Dead-wood (IMl) N
BJammlsMedy SSwrlvrt
(SPrOMadHunamnEchom (ESPN) Ante RaciiM (NXX) Nan Gao. Em. K-MBGroabOfTheGune 1:11 (NKX) Natl Geo. Bip. gjlO B CBS Sports Special: batdaAndOit ;NatlCbo.Eip.
(USf^ Cover Story 5MB On To The Polar Sea: A YakoaAdveatire
Dr.Kurtis
CBS Morning News co-aiichor Bill Kurtis was awarded an honorary doctorate of letters from Washburn University in Topeka, Kans., during commencement ceremonies. On the same day, Kurtis was also awarded a distinguished service award, in absentia, from the University of Kansas.
Lifestyle Guests
Guests on the syndicated Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous airing during weekend of June 21-22 include actor Rod Steiger, actress Barbara Eden and baseball player Ozzie Smith.
telephone?
Do you have to ask peoj themselves?
Do you hear but n said? .
Do people seem t
Do you hear ringing or
Does your family radio and televisi
nderstand what is
le when they talk?
izzing in your ears?
hat you play the ud?
To leun more about your hearing problem contact Beltone 758-4334 (or an appointment.
Seane
HEARING AID SERVICE 1711WM Fitih strMt OcHmlll.. N.C. PlMiw: 76M334
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
7:00 I 7:S0
o "Alnci.TtMsStyte"
o 'Ri|XysBtfeveHOrNo(!
8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
St Frinett
In Touch
iBonHodon' RockChufCh
Movit: f.I.S.T
o OukwOIHuzvd
(I) "The B*g Block PM "
O Johoroons
O ' Punky
MA'S'H
OHf Strokes
O SOMinutes
0 '60 Minutes
0
0
0
0
Ripleys Believe It Of Not!
Wrestling
QoodNews
Sporting Life
Oroiflobens
Newton
SHOW
Hello Jerusalem
Movie Kelly"
ESPN SportsCenter
MBO
MAX
"Sixteen Candles"
White Witch Ooctr "
Consortium
i Movie The Heroes
Coshy Shew
Coshy Show Fathers
Fathers
Murder. She Wroto
Murder. She Wrrrte
StarSeerch
! News
Too Close
Movie Bloodbrothers
Movie Bioodbroihers
Crazy Like A Fox
j Trapper John. M D
Crazy LikeA Fox
: Trapper John. M.D
Movie 'F.I.S T "
World At War
Camp Meeting U S A.
Nature
Millionaire Maker
WortdAtWar
Sports Page j Discovery
Heritage Church
I Robert SchuHer
Masterpiece Theatre
Telephone Auction
Movie: Revenge Of The Pink Panther'
Soccer U S vs. Great Britn
Dads Army Manor Born
Travehnsion i Del Mes
Brothers
I Bizarre
Auto Racing
Movie; "The Natural"
Rav Bradbury
Movie "Rumble Fish"
USA i The Virginian Lancer
Wanted
I Movie: "Gom 'AH The Way
Circle Of Sports
S:00O Movie Africa, Texas Style" (1M7)
(S Movie The Big Black PiU (1981)
OWUdKiii|dom ONem . OOCBSNewi SJerryFalweO aNorthCaraliBil
(HBO)]
(U8A)The^ m (SBOW) Movie Kelly (19.81) SJIOONewi OONBCNewi O Africa: Silent Oy 0ReeIPenpectivei 0 Lone Greenes New Wilder-
0 TOny Browns Jonrnal (8PN) Jimniy Honstoo Ootdoors (HBO) Movie Sixteen Candles (1984)
(NKX) Natl Geo. Exp.
S:M0 Wild. Wild World Of Animis
7:MO 0 Ripleys BsUevc It Or Not!
OMHsOfHaaafd OJeffsrsons OPanky Brewster O0fSMinatas
0GoodNews
1heSpertiiUfe
(8PN)HelloJenMkm
(EBPN)8portsCeMer
7JS0WrestUi
7JSOM*A*8^
ODifPreat Strokes Q) Oral Roberts 0 Newtons Apple (U8A)Lsiiecr
7:iS(NICK)NatlGeo.Exp. S4Se SL hanck Tnxbadonr Of Gods Psaee The Roman Catholic Archdiocese Portlands production of the life of the bear saint of Assisi. (1 hr.) O 0 Movie F I S T. (1978) Sylvester SUllone, Peter Boyle. A working-class man rises from a position as a local union or-
Don't Get Soaked For Motorcycle Tires!
BIG INVENTORY AT LimE PRICES NOW!
SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS
OPEN Mi)NDA> ERiDAV b 00 TIL 5 30. SATUHDA'i fi 00 TIL i OC Greenvillp Blvd ^ Charles Nett To The Pl,a?a 'S6-FP23
M" V.i'ip'.
W.'.h.nciO'- N
ganizer to attain incredible power and prestige as America's labor kingpin. (R) g (3 hrs.) OConiortiaa
ID Fame Doris takes drastic measures to save an illegal alien from deportation. (1 hr.)
O O CiMby Show Cliffs complaints about the oddball j^ts hes received for Fathers Day prompt the Huxtable diildren to buy him a gift theyre sure bell like.(R)
O o Mvder. She Wnie
Theres a murderer among a bevy of Hollywood stars gathered on an island resol to celebrate a film trends birthday. Guests: Cesar Romero, Stewart Granger. (R)g(l hr.)
0 Camp Meeting UBJL 0 Netoe The Discovery Of Aninul Behavior A look at early efforts of naturalists and zoologists, including Carles Darwin, to understand the animal mind. (Part 3 of 6) (R) g (1 hr.)
(8PN)MOiionaiie Maker (SHOW) Movie Revoige Of The Pink Panther (1978) Peter Sellers, Dyan Caimon. The bumbling Inspector Jacques Qou^u attempts to smash an international crime ring which wants to eliminate him first. PG(lhr.,39roin.)
(ESPN) World Cq> Soeoer U S. vs. Great Britain, live from Los Angeles. (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie The Natural (1984) Robert Bedford, Robert Duvall. The uncanny, almost mythical, natural ability of a middle-aged baseball player rockets a major leapie team toward the 1939 pennant PG g(2hrs., 14 mm.) (NKX)KMtyMaatetth 1450 World At War 8:810 e FMhen And Sooo Three men from different backgrounds and their sons explore the sometimes bittersweet relationship between father and son. Stars Merlin Olsen. Rick Nelson. Nicholas Guest (NICK) Open AD Hours (USA) Waked: Deod Or AUve IMOb Touch d) Star Search Guests. Charlotte Rae, Bruce Weitz (R) (1 hr.)
O O Movie Bloodbrothers" (1978) Richard Gere, Tony Lo Bianco. A young man dares to break family tradition by working in a hostal ward for children rather than in the heavy construction business g (2 hrs.)
I ;O0.C^UtoA'Ms'^' aod Harriaon look into the murder of Harrys old frimul, a fellow private eye who found $2 ' miUioa in the Hollywood YMCA. (R)(lhr.)
0HaritafiVillafiClMrch8er-
vioe
0 Mattorplaeo Thoatro
Strangers And Brothers" Lewis Eliot recruiU scientists for atomic bomb research and has an affair with Margaret Davidson. (Part7of7)g(l hr.) (8PN)Ma|iooaAMtioB (NKK) LA. Jan Jazz from the Lighthouse Cafe in Hermosa Beach, Cahf., features the Ahmad Jamal Trio, the Freddie Hubbard Quintet. Carmen McRae, Jimmy Withenpoon and Subramaniian. (1 hr.)
(WA) CMa Of Sparta A two-hour weekly magazine hosted by Robert Conrad depicting the week's sports hightights from around the world. (2 hrs.) 94l0WrtdAtWtf f-JIO Movie The Heroes (1972) Rod Steiger, Rosanna Schiaffino. A motley group of wottM-be embezzlers tries to hide two million pounds during World War II while British Intelligence attempts to outwit them.(l hr., 30 min.)
IMtOBa Haden (News
O O Trapper John, MO. J T
looks into a possible case of child abuse; a number of nuter-nity leaves dq>leies the hospitals nursing staff. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Robert SckhDer 0 Dads Aroiy
(SPN) Travrtrtakm hternattoii-al
(SHOW) BrotiHH Donald confront^ critically ill father, g (ESPN) Aolo Radng Formula I Canadian Grand Prix, from Montreal. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NKK) Htfveat Jaa'Steve Allen hosts this night of jazz from the Paul Masson Vineyar(B in California's Santa Cruz Mountains. (1 hr.)
1M50 Sports Page 1I48(HB0) Ray Bradbury Theater ne Piaypnand An insur-ance salesman (William Shataer) is obsessed Iqr a group of chikhren in his neighborhood whose faces seem to be part human and part animal.
18:810 Rock Church Hour d) Too Ckoe For Comfort Mu
ra* Da<iV1t*fleetor,'OHMnvllle.N.C. ' *Si/ny,Jbd*Y6,1W9 TV-3
- tograpber after becbaaing discontent with her lifestyle. (R)
0 To The Manor Bon
Del Mat
Guests: Willie Tyler and Lester. Sketches: an archaeologist (John Byner) displays endangered species; Swami (Byner) deals with pain.
g
10:850 Day Of DIacovery n.-oeOOOO00Nmra d) Odd Couple OCBSNewa 0KoanetkCopeltod 0 Aveagen
(SHOW) Movie Clast (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacqueline Bisset. A prep school student embarks on an affair with an older woman, unaware that shes his roommates mother. R' (1 hr., 38 min.)
(HBO) Movie Valley Girl" (1983) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. A high school girl breaks off her romance with a punker because the relationship threatens her standing within her peer group R (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NKK) Twot Company (USA) Get Rkh With Red E^ tate
11:050 Jerry FalweD 11:15800AECNowig OGoodNewt
O CkUdren Bertven Uf And Deith 114l0CB8Nea
O Star StiKh CiHtr Cll^
lotte Rae, Bruce Weiti (R) (1 hr.)
O Movie W.C. Fields And Me" (1976) Rod Steiger, Valerie Per-rine. The legen^ry comedians mistress Carlotta Monti , recalls their problem-filled relationship. (2 hrs., 10 min.) ^ d) Movie "Times Sqnare (1980) Robin Johnson, Trini Alvarado. Two unstable teen-age girls become rock n roil bag ladies in the heart of New York CUy. (2 hrs.)
O Movie Wild River (1960) Montgomery Gift, Lee Remick The Tennessee Valley Authority faces many conflicts while attempting to build a series of dams. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
0 Eatertaimiient This Week In terview with Melissa Manchester. (1 hr.)
0 Movie "I Want To Live!" (1958) Susan Hayward. Simon Oakland. A call girl is convicted of murder and sentenced to die in the gas chamber. (2 hrs.) (8PN)Coon|eToBeRleb (ESPfO^iOffrCeiiter (NKK)RliiBgDuBp 11:450 Power Plm 18400 LanyJonei 0 HertUge mfe Church Service
(SPN) Cootenqw: MnMc A Uf e-
)KeHyMoateitb (Please Turn To Page 15)
Daily Luncheon Specials
Shrimp Salad Fried Shrimp Fried Flounder Fried Tvewt -Clam Strips Deviled Crab
Includec Frencli Fries or Baked Potato. Cole Slaw and Hushpuppies.
YOUR CHOICE
2.99
Family Restaurants
-a.-.
AWHALEOFAMEAL
Open DaUy Sonday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M 758-0327 Banquet Facilities Available
Wedding Registry
We have a store and catalog full of gift ideas to fit every pocketbook Gifts that the newly married will appreciate for years to come.
Select your preferred shower and wedding gifts from pur wide range of merchandise.
We will record your choices for youn family and friends so that their selections will make your wedding dreams come true.
A Free Gift Will Be Yours For Signing Our Bridal Registry
LLv hfivi Chii ii (
lr,vilrtl;..n- A: Ki'!..:; !H.-
J.D. Dawson Co.
2818E. lOthSt. 102 E. Main St.
752-1600 Catalog Showrooms 943-2121 ) UFor Mail Orders Call Toll Freef ^1-800-682-21211
TV-4
*, f ft A O M Vt .
Th DaHy Raflactor. QraanvHIa, N.C.
>1, tl
Monday Friday Daytime
S:MONe*(TlFM)
O Jimmy SafPrt(lioi) 0Cartoaoi
0 AO In The Punity (Ito-Wad.
Fri)
0 PTL (Fmck) (Tw)
This Is The fe (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu. Fri)
(SPN) Cootonpo: Marie i Lifestyles
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Professor Wagstaffs Time Machine" (1983)
(NICK) SUndby... LifUa! Camera! Actk! (Moo) Special Delivery (Tue-Fri)
S:1O0 World At Larfeflha) SIS(HBO) Yesteryear... 1N7 (Tue)
SIO(HBO) Una Tamer Private Dancer (TIm)
S 300 Another Life O JiimnySwaiprt ONews
O Joy Of Gardini^ (Trie)
Nashville Music (Wed) Pop! Goes The Country Qub (Thu) This Week In Country Music
(Fri)
0BobNewhart 0 PTL Clnb (ItaHaa) (Toe)
John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thu) New Song
(Fri)
(SHOW) Moatreu Intematiooal Rock Festival (Wed)
(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motk(Tne-Fri)
(USA) Play Your Best Tenris (Tue)
5:40 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Dods-worth " (1936XThu) "Littk Boy Lost"(1978)
0:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Good Morning CaroUna
0 ABC News This Morning g
1 Panorama
O Carolina In The Morning OAlmanac O Carolina Today ,0 CBS Early Morning News (Moo-Tbu) A Better Way (Fri) 00News
0 Blackwood Brothers (Moo)
Jewish Voice Broadcast (Tue) Kroeze Brothers (Wed) Jim Bakker And Friends (Thu) Camerons (Fri)
(SPN) Cootempo: Mnric 4 Lifestyles
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Keny (1981)
(ESPN) Business Times (HBO) Movie (Tue) Damiy" (1979)(Fn) No Big Deal" (1983) (NICK) DangennoQK (USA) Biaet News :OS(HBO) Workia For Peanuts (Wed)
8:150 ABC News This Monrii
Q
8:300 Romper Room O CBS Early Morning News 0News 0Frinmne 0 Shape Up
(^W) Mootren Intematioiial Rock Festival (Trie)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) No Big Deal" (1983)
(HBO) Life On Earth (Thn)
(NICK) NICK Rodu; Video To Go
8:45 O Country Morning 0 ABC News This Morning g 7:OOOSuperbook
O00GoodMBrririAaMri-
S^nataFactOsaalar OSTridoy CSSMarui^Nmiu OJimBnkkm OPrimsDiv
(SBOW) Movie (Wed) "The Secret Of NIMH" (1982) (ESPN)BuriMOsTteia
(HBC^ Frat^ Rock (Wed) (NKX) Advrntuns Of I
BMek
(USA)Cwtoom 7:150AJL Weather 7:NeFlyhIIouae (DFHMstoBSB
9 Lagialative Raport (Mou.
Wsd-Fri) Computer Chronicles (Tue)
(SHOW) Jaunsy Tofsthar (Moa) (SBOW) Movie (Thu) Witches Brew" (1980)
(HBO) Pull The Mafic Dr^ MTheLaadOfTheLMiMLiaB (Trie)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) "Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes" (1984)(Thu) "KeUy (1981)
(HBO) Video Jukabot (Fri) (NKX)Laarie 7:OFlBMaaaB S.dl e Swiss Family RobkM (DFatABert QOS Morning News ehTheU^RooB SLiUaAYopAodYau (SPN) CoMempo: Moaie 4 Life-
(9B0W) You Caot Trike It With You(Mob)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) "Mr. Mom (1983)
(MOW) Journey Together (Fri) (EaT4) Buriness Tinies (HB(^ Movie (Mon) Coma" (1978XTne) Midnight Madness (1980XFri)Jaws3(1983) (NKK) Belle And Sebastian / Little Prince 8:09 OI Dream Of Jeaanie 8:30OFIipper ( Tom And Jerry S Eiplaring The Scriptures (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Camerons (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Contact (Fri)
(NKX) Todays Spedal (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983)
(SBOW) Montieui latamatieaal Rock Friatival (Fri)
I; O Bewitched MieOebieGiQta OOeOomuc O Horn Magazine (SliaaieWeaM OLittkHonncODThcPmirie enveece Court SJknnqrSwuanrt S Sesame Street (R)g (ESPN)SpertsCePer (NXX)PhmhoeI (USA)(CADCaDiope 9:O50Haael
9:300 Bachelor Father (Moo-Thu) Together: With Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)
OMoraiag Stretch 0 Contact (Mon) Brother Dave (Tue) God's News Behind The News (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Today (Fri)
BRECKENRIDCE SQUARE TOf NHOMES
New Two Bedroom Townhouses Thai Offer Affordable Home Ownership
MODEL UNIT OPEN Located On Adams BM Sundays 2-5 P.M.
Just Off Graamllte Blvd. or
(Beside Twin Oaks) ^
Call 355-7300
ry* /TN A For Appointment
JouASite^eaitij 355-7300
(BPN) brido iMohril (Tari
Auto Racii (Wed. Thn) World Class Women (Fri) (DO)FrimvPsw(lhn) fc9ILmLncy 18c8897NCIrih ^yuririlope OFregHeOow (SlOfeUHsOIJriHHie O9Fricta0ILib(R) 09m.8M pyramid eLawne4ShMnr 0(SPN)Rkhvdlbbeftn iFrinthir
ivb(Mon, Fri) Gold Is Where You Find It (1938XTue) The Power And 'The Prize (1958XTIH) "The Girl With Green Eyes (1984)
(ESPN) SportiLook (Mon) World Cup Soccer (Tue) PBA Bowling (Wed) PKA FriU Contact Karate (Fri)
(D3) Movie (Mon) Savamiah Smiles (1982X1rie) The Great Caruso (1950XWed) The Bounty (1984XThu) 71 Dark Crystal (1982XFri) The Natural (1984)
(USA)HenrtiightCity 14819 Movie (Mon) The Long Dark HaU (1951XTue) The Smugglers (198IXWed) Never Too Late (1985XThu) The McComieU Story (19SSXFri) "Never Love A Stranger (1958) (SBOW) Movie (Wed) Nancy Goes To Rio (1958) 14S8ODIvce0enrt eBappyDnyuApb ( Bewitched QLdvCirtian 9SaleOfThaCntHry e9PMiYoarLKk OAUce
9VoyafeOtniMimi (ESPN) Alto RadH (Moa) ll.-8800eAagie(R) d) Carol Bnnrit And Friends (Moo-Thi) Merv Griffin (Fri) OSWheeKXFortUM 09 Price b Right 9<HmBnkfcer
9 Footrieps (Mon, Wed, Fri) Moving Right Along (Tue) Your Children, Our Children (Thu) (SPN) Beart Of The Nation (USA)PrinBerCeOBIoekH 11:310 Another Life OOAO-SlarBiiti ORyaa^Hope (SRhada(Maa-Tla) OOSomlMe
O Friena Oa Sodriy M Wed,
FlrO Beginnmgs: Handicapped Children (Tue) Pr^amming For The Gifted (Thu)
(ESPN) Jiltai EniH'i Sparta Foens (Thn) Horse Racing Weekly (Fri)
(HBO) Ray Bmdhiiy ThaPlny|raind(Tha)
(USA) Payton Ptacc UMOBaaCmay
SglfSoNewu
(SPaMrama Ol^tHope
Of Discovery (Tue)
Ed Young (Thu) John Osteen (Fri)
(SHOW) Mooia (Moo) Rhine-stooe" (1984XWed) The Princess Aad The Pirate" (1945XThu) The Escape Artist (1982XFri) Nate And Hayes (1983)
(SHOW) John Fafortyh AU Sbn(Tari
(EVN) AsnMcs: Bodbo h
(HBO) Movio (Mon> Kelly (1981XThu) Savaimah Smiles (1982)
(HBO)VMaoJukobes(Tte)
(USA) Movio (Mon) AU Hands On Deck (1981XTue) Madtsoo Avenue' (1982XWed) The Wizard Of Baghdad (1980XThu) Guns Of A Stranger (1973XFri) The Deserter (1971)
1348 O Uttb Hsme On Tha Pmi-ria
13:9IOOOLov1m O O Soarch Far TomoRaw OOYoo^AadlhaRMtlam O GnM Chrih Of Now Orlmm
(ESPN) USFL FaoOdl (Moa) A Basketball Miracle: The VU-laoova Story (R) (Toe) World Gass Women (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) 9 To 5 (1988)(Wed) Testament (1983XFri) Coma (1978) 1480 Movio (Mon) Dino (1957XTue) Jack London (1943XWed) Make Haste To Live" (19S4XThtt) This b The Army (1943)
B Bmpienae Theater (Fro BOO AH My Children d) Movie (Mon) Buffalo BUI (1944XTne) Picnic (1958XWed) The Dark Comer (1948XThu) About Face" (1952XFri) The Bottom Of The Bottle (1958) OBDkyaOfOurLivoB OLerierSumraUTeaehiiM 9 Maiterpiecc Theatre (SPN) Prophecy Countdown (Mon) Christian Children's Fund (Tue) World Tomorrow (Wed) Miracle Revival Hour (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri)
(SHOW) MoBtreiz btcmntional Rock Fmtival (The)
(ESPN) Top Rank Bnbg (The) Lacrosse (Wed) SpwtsLook (Fri) 148OMewb(M0B) Time Limit (1957)(Wed) The Warrion (1955XThu) The Hanged Han (1974XFri) Them (1954)
9 NBA Draft (The)
14100 Aa The WoridlWw O Oi#i Nano BMni lha News (Hsn) Prophecy Kgest (Tne) Bnotkm Ezpksion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thn) This b The Life (Fri)
(SPN) Ramvt EmI BMalt (Msn)
Moreys Markdown Market (Wed) Insigbt (Tbo) Franduse Showcase (Fri)
(ESPN) Alto Rncbf (Thn) Australian Rides Football (R) (Fri)
219 Commerce St.
NobodKbut nobody but Curbs Mathes can giueyoual this foronlyi5aMek
using our easy ronM plan.
'Satm siu 'TwatexM dogonety
frwShewUoppw Wevie ChiDMMneBntiip frmdUnmytn
Mimmeimfmim nttaBtMn
-4yerpen*M)nMV
Camcwr. 756-8990
606 Arlington Blvd.
GrMflvilW. N C Monday. Tuaaday. Wadndaday t Thursday 9:00 a.M. - T:OS e.m. Friday VOO a.m. - fcM e m Saturday 9:00 am. - 0:00 e m-
_ , . I Hoart Of
The Dragon (Tue) James Mi-cheaers U.&A. (Wed) Nova (Thu) Survival (Fri)
(VN) (Mb TT Thkwi M
Conaie Martinson Talks Books (Tue) Sewing Witk Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Hew To Master The Art Of ScUiag Any-thiag(Fri)
Mswb (Mon) Sixteen Caadles (1984XWed) Revenge Of The Pink Panther (ll78XThu) # To 5 (198XFri) Riaesloae(1984)
(HBO) Mmb (Mon) Rhinestone (19l4XThtt) Sixteen Candles (1914)
(HBO) Nat NaeaaMrity Tha Nmn(WaM (rat^lhdmphSBaclal (USA)AliwS 4SIB(MaMfyChab(Fri) (DbiMd^
OOCb^ BSneeamTrUb (SPN) Tib b Naw baland (Mm) BraxU / 2000 (Tue) Improve Your Life (Wed) Discover Australia (Thu)
(SHOW) Mmb (Tue) Experience Pr^erred But Not Essential (1982)
(ESPN) Auto Rad^ (Tha)
(HBO) Mnvb (Tue) Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983XWed) The Secret Of N.1.M.H.(1982)
(HBO) Yebefyunr.. 1N7 (Fri) (NXX)BeibAadSehHtlaa 248OW0MaiWatch(Tha) 3.4807110* OBOGaMnlHoipttal (SbapectorGadfat OB Santa Barbara QOGnMbg Light 9 IMM ABve (Moo) Jmy Barnard (Tue) To Be Announced (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thn) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri) 9JoyOfPhtali^(MM)Magic Of Oil Painting (Tue) New Tech Tiroes (Wed) Magic Of Decorative Painting (Thu) Calligraphy With Ken Brown (Fri)
(SPN) Dbcovur Aarimlb (Fri) (ESPN) WorU Cq> Soccer (Wed) Top Rank Boxii^ (Fri)
(NKX) Advcatvea Of Black
ObScmM Camera 1489 Bip BiHiy Aad Friendi
OlNwhb
ninee(W
>ForCaaiaea(TW)
1 Cookin (Wed) Victory Garden (Thu) Frugal Gottimet (Fri)
(MoM Heartbeat Of The PacUic (Tue) How To Master The Art Of Selling Anything (Wed) MiUieo-aire Miker (Thn)
(mm UX Om Golf (Mm) USFLFootbaU(^)
(HBO) Mavb (Thu) Bananas (1971XPri) No Big Deal (1183)
333
goCn^Lata
(inA)lbem
i4IOIbekb
O9MH0fBaHMd
0)0 9 He-Man Aad Maitari
OfThaUMwtM
OWRawTlaHobo
OUvuGMoaetiM
9DHrrent8trahM
OF1bbtooM(Frt)
9 SemathlM Bnautifnl (Mm) Choices We Face (Tue) To Be Announced (Wed-Fri) 9SaaaaM8tratt(ll)g (SPN) Monya Maikdown Ma^
(SH^ Jonrnay Tcgathar (Mon.
FH)
(SHOW) Movb (Wed) UtUe Boy Lost (1973)
(HBO) Yebaryanr. 1N7 (Mm) Puff The Magk Dragon In The Land Of The Uving Ues (Tue) Noahs Ammab(Wed)
(NKX) Ym CanlOo That On TderbiM (USA)JokerhWlM 488 O FliabtMM (Moo-Thi) (SHOW) Movb (Tue) Grand Baby (1981)
(SHOW) The lacredlbb Book Ei-cnpe(Thn) ISIOFnceThaMaaic (DAddami Family ODifTrMtStrakM
O Brady Bin*
O Happy DayuAfaia O Threes Company ODtaeaOfHaxsird CD Addami Family (Fri)
9 Hour Of Deliverance (Tne) Healing Messenger (Fri)
(SPN) Smndipity Sngers (Mon) French Flavour (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Joe Burton Jazz (Thu) American Baby (Fri)
(SHOW) Movb (Mon) Danny
(ncaee Turn To Page 14)
30% TO 60%
OFF ALL FRAMES
(WHh PurchMcef RX Leasee)
30% off All Non*Preacrtptk>B
San^nsea B4L Raybaa IucMmI
OX
OUmOMSTknijMlt TW.MIhmAwpMOrf
f KMtey Dteffwumg OffMM CMHteFmffii
tnvMimewcoimoNS wmh'Cm?
ACNOSaniOttDm.rAIWPHOME7lt-M4| OITmCMw
A paint sale for people who want niore than just a lower price!
home EfTERTAMMENT CENTER a miiffww nfimrn... tm mmM.
sale End June
29,1985
WALLtHDC Latex Fbt Wail Paint
Goes on creamy smooth (yyith less rot ler spatter). Dries fast and withstands years of scrubbing.
REQ. PWCf NOW
*15".
ONLY
$999.
GAL
nilshuffk Pinl.i mikc ffainllnil worth lh< iSort
Wtete ) fMdymtmO colote only Cuifom colote Highe
7:M-9:99
davisailler iiteriin
carpeta^allcoverings-pntsburgh paints
Cerntr M ArSffftan Myd^jl Ned Banhi M.
Phoim
7SS-TS11
!t3.
Monday Evening
MONDAY EVENIN
7:00 7:10
ThMter ICttcoKid
O Fortune 3 s Company
8:00 8:30
0:00 9:30 10:00
10:30
Momoas
I TOOClub
'Topethef
BawtMH
O ABCNaw
P M Mag
OP [OnaOay M*AS*H
Basaban
, P M Mag Carol Burnett MarvGriHin
O Ijattarsons I M'A'SH
O ' To Africa With Love
O 'MASH 'SaleOfCent
m I Jeopardy | Fortune
TVBIoopars
TV Bloopers
Scarecrow And Mrs Kmg
Scarecrow And Mrs Kmg
' News
Movie Remembrance Of Love
Movie; Ramembranoe Of Love"
KatetAHie i Newfiart , Cagney Lacey
Kale&Allie INewba't
, Cagney & Lacey
0 Fortune I Jeopardy
Bdsebatl
0 'Sanford i AH Family Movie Robin And The Seven Hoods
! Movie
0 'jimBaiiiier "Father John Camp Meeting U S A
i JimBakker
i Prophecy Forerunoer
; Business flpi ,N.C People | The Heart Of The Dragon Battered Wives
Follow-Up i Garden Song
8PM I Improve Your Life
' Hello Jerusalem
I Looking East I Discover Australia
i News
SHOW I "ft AH Came True"
! You Can I Taken With You
; Mov: "Rhinestone
BPH I SportsCenter In B ball USFL FootbaH San Antonio Gunslingors at Houston GamWers
NM I Penny Power ! Fraggle Rock i Movie Coma"
Movie Rhmestone'
MAX I ."Money On Side"
USA Radio 1990
Movie: "Once Upon A Spy"
i Movie: "Screwballs
Dragnet
: TenmS: Queen's Club
1:00 e Hot Potato OOOOOO0Newi
10IVCM sQoarc SIlMdtoU/LehKrNewihoar (8PN) How To Bqr Poredoaam (SHOW) liovto It AU Came True(1940)
(NKX) Mr. Wianri World (U8A)Cartooaa OJOORiflanao O0ABCNewii (SMorkAndl
OONBCNewi
OOCBSNewi
SMarntaGomu
(NICK) NKX Rocks: Video To Go
SIS 0 Sato At Home
7400 Chack CooDora Great Wcatem neater O0WkeelOfFoftaDe OABCNewsg (SOwDajAtATiiDe OJeffersou
Father's Day Special
Treat Dad to his very own satellite system. Now he can change from manual to remote and never leave his easy chair.
Systems starting $VA|B as low as
We Also Rent Satellite Systems
QiulHy Speaks for Itself.
& (Associates QuaCit^QaMites
ciHNow yse^Tu
FloMdagAMlWiW
m.8,Bo>4S30,QrMim
50%
OFF
Process 6* Print
with This Coupon
Prom 110,126,36mm or Disc Color Print Film
IHMiO per print (reg a?*) snd si 49 dev chg (rag S298) Example 34 exp reg S946 HOW I4.7SI
Limit 1 roll per coupon. Not valid with other ofirs.
l.vpite* 6 29 8,S JMfi/IGtlcl TVs
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CAROLINA EAST MALL 756 6078
(North EntranceNear Belks)
Open Mon.Sat., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays, 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
IHoiirPboloLab
Thw Oatly Rwflwctor, Grwwmrtllw, N.C.
fCi (i,hr4 ly t > b It
terview with Kathleeo Turoer, ebtnNhietiaiToLifa ODsdiAiuv (BPN)^ortiCeBter 1MS0 Wendy And Me
16, isas TV-5
oaaDOMiyoM (USA) Ttonb Queeas
OTS Africa Witk Love
0M*A*8*H
OJeopardy
9 Jtan Bakker And Prienda 9 HnaiBaa Report (SPN) Inyirove Yoor Life (ESP^ SportsCenter (HBO) Penny Power (NKK) Yoi Cant Do Tkat On Teieriaioa (USA) Radio IMS 74S08antordAnd8oo 7JSeCiaeoKid OTkreesCon^Moy OPiLMaiasiDe (SOM*A*S*H OSaleOineCeatiry 9WhedOfPortaae 0Jeopardy
9 Father JohaBertolaed 9 Noitk CaroiiBa People (ESPN)lDBideBaseiMll (HBO) Fraf^ Rock (NlCK)DBnrnBome (USA) Dragnet 7:MOAHIn11ieFamtty SMOMonroei O O 0 Baseball At |h%ss time, scheduled games were Chicago Cuts at New York Mets or San Diego Paihes at Los Angeles Dodgers. (3 hrs.) (DPJLMMuiDe '
O 9 Tira Bloopen And Practica] Jokes Loretu Lyim and Adrian Zmed are practica] joke victims; pffes from The A-Team and Days Of Our Uves.(R)(lhr.)
O 9 Scarecrow Aad lbs.
Lee's ornery uncle, the man who raised him, is kidnapped after he's accused of murdering Amanda and Lee. (R) (1 hr.) 9CampMectiMUSA.
9 Ike Heart Or^ Dragn An examination of (hiese social pressures and restraints through a case study of a mediating committee's role in a divorce case.g(l hr.)
(SPN) H^ ieiwsalem (SHOW) Yon Cant Take It With Yon A iwoduction of the Pnlitzer Prize-winning comedy about an eccentric family, starrii^ Jason Robards, Colleen Dewhurst, George Rose and Elizabeth Wilson g (2 hrs.)
(Ea>N) USFL FootbaU San Antonio Gunslkigers at Houston Gamblers (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Coma (1978) Genevieve Bujold, Michael Dm^tas. Based on the novd by Robin Cook. A wonua doctor becomes sns|cions of fatal 'accidents'' whidi are occnrring with alarming frequency at a
(USA) TMnti Queens aub Mens Finalt from London. (4 hrs.)
S4I9 Movie Robin And Hie Seven Hoods" (1964) Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin. The leader of a Chicago gang donates a large amount of money to one of the citys orphanages. (2 hrs., 35 min.)
SJS( Carol Barnett And Friends
MS0 760 Chd) Scheduled: illiteracy in America; Oakland A's outfielder Mike Davis. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(DMervGriffln
O O Movie Remembrance Of Love" (1982) Kirk Douglas, Pam Dawber A middle-aged widower travels to Israel with his daughter to attend the World Gathering of Hotocanst Survivors and to search for tbe nom-en be had loved as a teen-ager (R)(2hrs.)
O 9 Kato A AlBe More than just the pipes need fixing when Kate falls in love with a plumber (R)
9JfaDBakker
9 Battered Wives. Shatterad
lives Ed Asner narrates this documentary on wife abuse in the U.S. that looks at the courts, law enforcement practices, rehabilitation and shelter programs, and that features interviews with sociologisU and victims. (1 hr.) (8PN)LookhEast (NlCK)Tabo
F-MO O Newhart Michael bin Stephanie as the TV station's new receptionist, but when she doesn't work out he tries to find a discreet way to fire her. (R) (SPN) Diaoover AastralU Featured: a report on what the Aus-sies do during the summer holidays. (1 hr.)
1040 ( News O 9 Cagn^ A Lac^ While investigating the killing of a U.N. delegate, Chris becomes the object of sexual harassment. (R) g(lhr.)
9 Prophesy Digert 9 Battored ives, aottored Liva FoUow-Up A pie-taped panel discussion of tbe problnns of domestic violence (SHOW) (HBO) Movie Rhinestone" (1984) Sylvester Stallone. Dolly Parton. An established country singer bets that she can turn a loudmouthed New York City cab driver into a convincing country entertainer in just two weeks time. PG' g (1 hr.,
51 min.)
(NXX) Penmarrk 1040B Together With SUriey And Pat Boone Guest; Morey Amsterdam of The Dick Van Dyke Show
9FoRnaner 9GnrdcnSanc (SPN) German News 1A609 Movie The Four Musketeers" (1975) (Miver Reed. Raquel Wekb. Four da^ng heroes attempt to protect their sovereign King Louis Xni and his queen from schemes of Cardinal Richelieu. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)
11409 BUI Coriiy OeOeOO0News ( WKRP In Ondnnati 9 Lester SmmU Teaddng 9 Doctor Who (SPN)MillionaiKMaker (ESPN) NFL Sqmtan Profiles of Bud Grant and Vince Lombardi.
(NlCK)ODedlnLtne ll:30eBertOfGFoncho 9 O 0 ABC News Nightline (SBaretto
O B Best (X Carson Host; Johnny Carson. Gnests: Amy Irving, Fran Tate. (R)(l hr.)
9 StaMin A Stanon A.J. and Ricks higb-sdMol reunion plans are tainted when they discova one of the alamni is invdved in various criminal activities. (R)
B 8100,000 NanM Tkto Tone OBtfMbEkongh BToBeAnaonnced 9 Jim Bakker (SPN) Dave OdDotto (SW^ Movie Sixteen Candles (1984) Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall. (1 hr., 33 min.)
(ESr) im FootbnU San Antonio Gunslingers at Houston Gamblers (R) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Bananas (1971) Woody Allen, Louise Lasser. (1 hr.. 22 min.)
(NKX)OneByOne (USA) Radio 1990 12:N 9 Love That Bob 9 Waltons 9 More Real People
O O Late Night With David Lettennao
(USA)HeartUghtaty 12:400 Cobnnbo A network executive, fed up with being passed over several times for a promotion, plans to murder her boss. (R)(l hr. 20 min.)
12400 Movie The Scarface Mob (1962) Robert Stack. Keenan Wynn (2 hrs., 10 min.) 14091Married Joan OONews
9 inUard CantdoB Comments (SPN) Showbiz MagmiBe (NKK)Tenko
146 (HBO) Mode The Survivors (1983) Walter Matthau, Robin Williams. (1 hr, 44 min.) IMBDobtoGiHb eONews
S) Movie The Philadelphia Story' (1940) Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart. (2 hr? ) ORecordGoide 9 Gods News Behind The News
(SPN) Movie "A Successful Failure" (1934) William Cdlier, Lucille Gleason. (1 hr., 20 min.) (USA) Its Your Boiiie 145(fflOW) Steve Martin In An Homage To Steve A cmcert including sight gags, zany stories, balloon animals and banjo-{day-ing; also, the Oscar-nominated film short "The Absent-Minded Waiter "(1 hr)
Sunday, J
'mi
_ _ NMM OCBSNews
9Rebort__
(NRK)Paamarrie (USA) Gat Rich With Rani b-tate FNBBloBdie OAliee
115 (SHOW) Movie "The Star Chamber" (1983) Michael Douglas. Hal Holbrook. (1 hr.. 49 min.)
S48 dSPN) Movie "Dr. Syn" (1937) George Arliss, Margaret Lockwood. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
3:000 700 Chib Scheduled:' illiteracy in America; Oakland As outfielder Mike Davis (1 hr.. 30 min.)
ONewi
0 Movie "Sweet Smell Of Success" (1957) Burt Lancaster. Tony Curtis (2 hrs.)
9 Jtan Bakker (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Onedin Line 3:15 (HBO) Movie Coma (1978) Genevieve Bujold. Michael Douglas. (1 hr., 52 min.) S;39(I)Ritods ONews
(ESPN)8portsLook 4400 News 9Lesea Alive (ESPN) Inside Basdtoll (USA) Ptoy Your Best Tends 4400 Rosa Bagley OAliee
(fflOW) Movie Danny" (1979) Rebecca Page. George Luce. (1 hr. 28 min.)
(ESPN) NCAA Champtonr Class Of IS
(USA) How To Buy Foredosnres
Junior Misses
Five former winners will be the panel of judges for this years Americas Junior Miss competition, which CBS airs on Friday, June 21 from Mobile, Ala.
Super Dad
CBS News Correspondent Charles Osgood was named Father of the Year in the category of communications by the National Father s Day Committee Osgood and his wife, Jean, have five children.
FREE BENCH/TABLE
TheHAPPYCGDKER,
WORLD'S FIRST SELFCLEANING BARBECUE
Cleons itselt In Just A Few Mtnulesi Just Like Your Kitchen Oven!
SaacM MpATMa ttoMM (M buRwr
aWillMar tar eoaMng and aaS dawUng
ColwoedtdtiMtgauea
FuahbiiHanlgHllar
Dttoa wagool porcWalw GWlHWipMMMialwe
EMytodaMigwoatain coakinBSrtl.wafMins fMk and nek grata
> Sadwaad alda laMa wMl'pw
M M VAlUf'
Modal SCC3S1 Color Brown
Prices Start At
'149.95
aOOoPi'EAKl
Won End Shopping Conlor 7S6-9371
729 Oickinton Avt. 752-4417
Both Stortc Optn 8 lo 6 Daily; Sat 8 to 1
TV-6
Th Dally Raflactof, OfwalWa. N;C., Dwiday.
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
7:00
7:30 I 8:00 8:30
9:00
9:30 10:00 10:30
^ 'TOIC
0 fortune
Cisco Kid Gotie Ben Gentle Ben 00 Club
Chefs
3 s Company 3 s A Crowd Foul-Ups Who s Boss Hail To Chief AtecGruder And Loud
MASH pm Mag Carol Burnett MervGnffm
M'ASH A-Team
o ABC News PM Mag
y One Day.
0 jeffersons__
O jeffersons family Feud A-Team
O m-a-s;h
(D Jeopardy
3sACrowd Foul-ups Who s Boss' Haii To Chief MacGruder And Loud
News
Riptide
Remington Steele
Riptide
Remington Steele
Sale Of Cent Jeffersons Alice
Movie The Other Victim
Fortune
Jeffersons Alice
Movie The Other Victim
0 jeopardy 3sACrowd Foul-Ups Who s Boss' Haii To Chief MacGruder And Loud
Baseoaii Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves
0 Sanford
5) " ^oucn ______
BusmessPpt Legislative . Nova SPN < Houston SHOW Movie M' Mom
Camp Meeting USA
Jim BaKker
Military And The News Media
Good Fishing Outdoors ScuOa World This Is New Zealand
Movie Uncommon Valor
NBA Draft
Mike Adkins Zola Levitt
The Prisoner
Telephone Auction
John Fogerty s AH Stars
ESPN ScortsCenter j Erving PK A Karate Light Welt Champ.
Ai'fo Racing Van Scoy 500
HBO M'dnight Madness MAX Adam 5 Woman USA oaflic '99C
Movie The Beastmaster
Movie
Movie Royal Wedding
Big Break Movie Halloween
Dragnet
Wrestling
Waterskiing
6:000 Hot PoUto OOOOOOONem
Happy Days Afain OIuideTrack
O MacNeil / Lebrer Newshour (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking
(HBO) Movie Midnight Madness" 11980)
(NICK) Mr Wiard's World (USA) Cartoons ItOS <D Fatho* Knows Best 6:300 Rifleman OOABCNewsg X Mork And Mindy OONBCNews OOCBSNews Marvin Gorman
(SPN) Name Of Tha Gvne h
GoU
(SHOW) Movie Mr Mom"
(1983)
(E9^ Worid ClaM Womta (NKX) NKK Rocka: Vidao TO Go
6:36 OGiaen Aerea 7:000 Chaek COooors (kaat Weatam Theater OOWhaalOfFortme OABCNewsg XOneDayAtATlBDe OO Jeffersons
om*a*s*h
(SPN) JiBanyHoastoaOatdoors
(ESPN)SportiCaMer
(NKK) Yaa ChalDo Thao Ob
O In Touch Badness Report
You Dont Have to Miss a Show
Home Satellite T.V. Systems
Now Get ALL The Movie Channels Plus CNN, ESPN, The Nashville Network And Many More Channels.
NOW ONLY
$99500
90 Day Cash Plan Instant Credit Cash Talks Monthly Terms Speedy. Efficient Service
TV*
APPLIANCE
320S South Memoril Or. Grmille. N.C. Totophom 7564S30
101 East Socond St.
Ayden. N.C. Totophono 746-4021
SALES * SERVICE
(USA) Radio IMO TMOSMfordAadSaa 7:NOClKeKid Ollna^OBiBpa^r OPJKMiiaiiae (0M*A*S*H PhoilyPcad OSaleOfTheOntey OWhaelOfPortHe OJeopardy OLe^dathtRaport (SPN) Babe Wataima'* Goad PUdag
(E9>N) Jtdias ErvMg's ^wrts Focos
fflKK)DaBtennoBic
(USA)r 7:ei 040 OGeatk Best OOenncsACrowdMr.
Bradford sets op his ex-wife with an amorous Italian indos-
< tiahBliaaattee>pttedhiBii' 1 saN of aiHBoay paymeats. (R) Q (DPJiMOWlao
OO A-Tiwa Haaaihal aad the Face become iayohred m tha music business in order to |Nro-tect an all-girl rock group being cheated by a record company (R)g(lhr.)
0 0 JaHsraoaa George takes on tke seemingiy easy chore of becoming a Red Rohm scouts leader as part of his plan to win the <ky<)eaaefs' noan-of-the-yearawaidg 0CMvlAaa(j^U.KA.
0 Noa The story of an 11-year-otd boy's battle to recover from severe bums suffered in a home accident. (R)g(lhr.)
(SPN) GraM ABMrteaa OaMoora (fflOW) Movla "Unconunoo Vator (1903) Gene Hackman, Robert Stack. A gr^tag father forms a small force to rescue his son who has been held prisoner for 10 years after being declared roissiag-iii-action in Vietnam. 'Rg(lhr.,49mia.)
(ESPN) PKA PaU Caatact Karate World Light Welterweight Champkxdp bout, from El Paso, Tex. (1 hr., 36 min.)
(BB(^ Movla "The Beastmas-ter" (1982) Marc Siager, Tanya Roberts. In a mytMc world of the pasL a yoaag man with an unusual talent for governing animals searches lor the villain re-sponsiUe for the destruction of his village. PG (1 hr.. 45 min.) (NKK) Stiwa; Tha DnakaH Tom Bosley stars as the vU-laiaous Lawyer Crihhs in this musicd nndodrama which re-qaires audience partictpatioB. (2 hrs.)
(USA)WiaMiiK
RJIOGeatlaBeB 000 FoaHJpa, Bbapa *
Btaadm Featured: John Ritter with gaffes fron "Threes A Crowd; foreign correspondent Noel Edmunds goofs from Great Britaia g X) Cval Baraatt Aad FNeadi O 0 AUee (Series Returns) Mel is caught in the middle of a public protest when he vows to demolish a nursery school and relace it with additional parfc-11^ for his diner. (R)g (SPN) Sciba World mob 7M Cfafb Scheduled: fun and sun in San Diego; a profile
aOT YOUB VBMU... am>vi aT YOB MHcn
TMIICK tPUUkLS Off TIm Weak
Lodded,
extra clean!
IfM Clwvrol9 S- ! Mmmt - 4 wheel drive, Tahoe Package, Very Clean!
1ft3 dwwrolMt t-19 MaMr > Only 27,000 miles.
1f7f ip CJ7 Automatic, V-6, Renegade Package, only 37,000 miles.
Tommy Cooka R.B.EIks BructWada
Robart Tugwtll Bobby Snritti
Wb now offer our QittomorB wary ranty protection through:
I
MAMMOTOM
7S-tS14
. af Bbhhy Sharmaa. ,
(lhr.,S6mbL)
0 0 0 WhaY Tha Bw?
Mooa learns that Tony is moon-lil^tiiw. hA her aasumptien about who's gettiiw the nMwey puts him ia an embarrassing po-aitioa.(R)g
X ONflli Scheduled: Gloria Steinem, Tyne Daly, Barbara Corday (Coliunhia Pietures TeievisiOB). (1 hr.)
^ O 0 Ripttda An apparently simple missing-persoBS case is muddied when Kirks past in-votvemeat with a racetrack syndicate places Cody, Nick and Boa in grave danger. (R) (1 hr.)
O 0 Movla The Other Victim (IMl) William Devane, Jemifer ONeiU. A married couple is traumatiaed by the wifes rape and tke husband's inability to cope with the attack. (R) g (2
hfS.)
0JteBakte
0 Tha MIMtary And Tha Ntwa Madia A pant of miliUry, media and legal specialists discusses the issue whether and how to involve the U.S. press when an invasion is plamed to suppwt the right-wing government of a hypothetical Central American nation. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Tlii b Now Zaalaad Featured: a comk book collector, the nesting colonies of Macauley Island. (1 hr.)
RSBO 0 0 BaH To no CMaf The first woman president copes with tke responsillities of her office and the cnm|dica-tktts generated by daily life with her xany family. (R) g (ESPN) Aalo RachM NASCAR Van Scoy Diamond Mine 500, from Pocooo, Pa. (R) (2 hrs.)
1B4B0 O 0 MneOfwder And Load A bumeiLout cop nearing retirement turns informant when be hooks up with a group of mobsters. (R)g(l hr.)
XNewa
O 0 Rembgloa Slade Laura is the Urget of an angry unpaid killer wba she and Ronington are drawn into the case of a prostitutes murdered client. (R) (1 hr.)
SlfikeAdUas 0ThePriaeBer (SPfO TdqdMBe Auction (SHOW) John Fofertyi All
Stes In this 1985 Hollywood concert, John Fogerty performs selections from his new album CeiHerfidd and sings hits associated with his former group Creedence Gearwater Revival. (Ihr.)
(HBO) Movie "Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983) Jason Robards, Jonathan I^ce. Two boys discover the terrifying secret underlying a mysteiious carnival where fantasies are fuUilM, but (Hily for a horrible price. PG (1 hr., 34 min.)
(NKK) State; JapaaeM Styb
' Sayo, Inaba stars in the story of a mysterious Japanese housewife who becomes the obsession of her teacher, an Englishman teaching in Japan. (1 hr.)
(USA) Watankii^ Pro Tour from Orlando, Fla. (1 hr.)
1048 NBA Draft Ra^ap Highlights of the annual ritual from Madison Square Garden in New York City.
10;NO Calabrity Chafs Guests: Dick Cavett and Suzette Charles.
0ZobLavM
IMO Movie The Klansman" (1974) Lee Marvin, Richard Burton The sheriff of a Southern town is caught between the Ku Klux Klan and violent racial tensions when a black man is accused of rape. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
IL-MOBUlCoiby 00O0O0Newi XWKRPIaClDdBMtl LiMar SamraU TaaeMag Dactorl9ho
Uonfi Matftdowa Mar-
.(0OH) 0lbMf Donald .oaa-. froottMo crlticiny ill f|dwr.q'
(A)
|0ABCNawsNlfktiiiie
U;MOBaatO(Oraaeko
oil
XBaratta
Q Toalgkt Hoat: Johnny Carson. (Ihr.)
O MaiawB. PI Magnum is trapped in a time warp while attempting to clear a union leader accused of murderii^ a construction magnate. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Bntsrtaiianiat TiU Interview with Kim Carnes. STbBnAnaeanond LaatSong
tYoarUfa
GuesU: Willie Tyler and Lester. Sketches: an archaeologist (John Byner) displays endangered species, Swami (Byner) deals with pain.
SsPIOaportaCeBtar (USA)MalMMoUn|h 11:11 (ITO) Bax And Tha Amarican
Taaa agar This documentary explores sex issues facing teenagers today, with a disciBsion on love, courtship, contracep-tioD, abortion and homosexuality. (Ihr.)
1MI0 The BUI Dum Show O Happy Dan Apia 01180,000 Name That Thae
ToBeAnDOiaKed
JhnBakker
(SHOW) Movie "Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982) Elisabeth Edmonds, Roy Heather. (Ihr., 20 min.) (ESPN)SporMLook (NiCK) Stage; The Dmkard Tom Bosley stars as the villainous Lawyer Cribbs in this musical melodrama which requires audience participation. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Radio 1090 12:800 Love That Bob OWaUoas
OMoiw Real People X MWoe: ImpossilUe O O Ute Night With David Lettannan
(9*N) French Flavour (ESPN)F1aiiing (USA) Hollywood Insider 1135 (HBO) Movie 9 To 5 (1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. (1 hr.. 50 min.)
(Please Turn To Page 15)
COMPLETE
IN-STOCK
COMPUTER
NEEDS
Ribbons Paper Binders 51/4" disks
IjAffS'NC.
Statlonors
orrict wmNi, tCHOoi tumsi
KXm r ATKMIMY, Wm, QMttmO C4MW 4n ArtHifim UM. (OwmM TM Mum 7604224 assaiym, ttc
Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:00
ThMt
O fortuM
7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 0:30 10:00 10:30
Cttco Kid I Ffippw
|Flipp*r
700 Cbb
Wortd
3lCompany 'FillGuy
ABCNms Ip M Mig ! Fill Guy
OntOiy
P.MMig. Movm: "Lady let'
HtghwayToHtavan
, Jaltafsona [FamdyFaud Highway To Htavan
jO
O Jthartont I MA*SH
O ^M'A'S'H IsaleOfCtnt
-'-I-
Ul j Jtopafdy Fortune
0 Fortune I Jtopafdy ~
0 'Sanford I BasebaH Houston Attroi at Atlanta Bravea
Oynaity
I Hotel
Dynitty
Hotel
Newt
Chirlet
Charlet
E/R
Facti Of Lite I 0 TrouM St Eitewhere
Facts Of Lift I D Trouble St Elsewhere
To Be Announced
CBS Reports
E/R
Fad Guy
To Be Announced
CBS Reports
Dynasty
i Hotel
' Mike Evans
Business Rpt
8PN Millionaire
GaryMilrik
Legislative
Camp Meeting U S A.
Handel A Bach
FranctMse
IHOW!'Secret Of NIMH"
E8PN ' SportsCenter I In PGA
H60 Wofkin'For Peanuts
MAX
U6A
"Walk On Wild Side"
Amar Baby TravehriSMn Heartbeat Of The Pacific
; ThifdOiy
JimBakker
W CamekKi ' J Ankerberg
Mark Russed . Non-Fiction Television
i Discover Australia
Movie: SomeftMig Wicked This Way Comes'
PBA Bowling: Seattle Open
John Paragon
AustrMian Rules Football
Movie: "Over The Brooklyn Bridge"
Tina Turner Private Dancer
Movie: Whody Moses!"
"HamboneAnd Hillie'
Radio 1990 iDragoet
Toma
Griff
I Stone
MOO Hot Potato OOOOO0Nn
ItacNdl / Lthnr Newdioar (8PN) Coonio Tto Bo Rkk (SHOW) RifkteoM Ap^ (ESPN) PiahlBBole
Wh*t9V9rth^i9...
Whfv9rth%
Puipof...
Auto Glass Store Fronts Mirrors
MERCER
GLASS CO.
752-5101
1306 Etrins St.
(NKE)llr.WiarfriWorid (U8A)CtftooM Ml (B Patter Knows Beta ItHeiUfleniaB O0ABCNeing (SMorkABdiaadj OONBCNewi OOCSSNewf 9 Marvtai Gorman (SPN)MimoiHi linker (SHOW) Motae The Secret Of N.I.M.H.(1982)
(NICK) NICK RockK Video Go
MS 9 Groen Aereo
7MO Cteck Connon Greet Weetenltetaer OOWteelOfPortane OABCNewiq ' (SOneDnyAtATime 09JefferMM 01I*A*S^
QJeopnrdy
9HiteBrisPieMnti
(HBOWorUnForPoaatas (NKK) Yon Cani Do Ttet On TeterUoo (USA)ltadioltN 7.iS98nnfordAndSon 7:MaCte!0KM OlteoniOomnany OPUkhamine
(OII*A^H OFnmOyPend OSnleOflteCentey 9WtedOiFortane ateopvdy 9Garyliitrik 9LogiiltaHeReiit (SPN) FmeUM Stewcaoe (ESPN) IntadoTte PGA Tter (NIOQDnnrnnonM (USA)Drapta 7JlffiBaMteD MI9FUl!per
O O 0 FU Gny Colt becomes the new^ bodyguard for one of Uie worlds wealthiest women and faces a series of dangerous challenge. (R) g (1 hr.)
(SPJLIiaptaR 9 9 Highwny To Benven
JonaUian and Mark attempt to help a college basketball star overcfmie health and academic difficulties. (R)g(l hr.)
O 9 Cteriee b Chnrfe Oiarles is faced with a |rieUiora of pt^lems when Lila b^iiis wearing nukenp, the boys want to keep a stray dog, rad he has to decide who gets his
;> 0Mred to yoor
SalesiMSing Installation Hour Service
756-3175 3103 Lnndmnrk
CopyPro Telephonies
(A Division Of CopyPro, Inc.) Growth through Survicu"
1-800-682-6558
UI90IIVIII0
)
jUBA
9 A Cekbrtata Fte Handel
And Bach Tooy Randall hosts this tribute to the two Goman composers on the 300th annim-sary of Uieir birth, featuring performances at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts including Bachs Magnificat in D Major and a suite from Handel's Royal Fireworks Music. (1 hr.)
(SPN) American Btey Featured; physical developments d the four-month-old; yoga exercises for new mothers and balnes; a visit to a lifesaving intensive care nursery for premature babies.
(MOW) Movie Something Wicked This Way Ctmies (1983) Jason Robards, JonaUian ^ce. Two boys discover the terrifying secret underlying a mysterious carnival where fantasies are fulfilled, but only for a horhUe price. 'PG'(lhr.,S4min.)
(ESPN) PBA BowU^ Seattle Op, live from Seattle. (2 hrs.) (RB(B Mwb Over The Brooklyn Bridge (1994) EHiott Gould, Margau'x Hemingway. A man who dreams of owning a posh restaurant in Manhattan roust marry a woman he doeat love so that he can receive the financial support needed to start be R'(lhr.,46mia)
(NlCK)8windb
(USA) Toma l:NOFBpper
Movlt Udy Ice" (1973) Donald Sutherland. Jennifer O'Neill. An insurance investigator traib a group of jewel thieves through Miami and Nas-uu. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O 9 E / R Sheinfeld is surprised when his father shows up unexpectedly, and Maria meets her dad for Uie first time.
(R)
(SPN) Trarelviiioo International Featured: Lisbon, Portugal. MIO 790 Qab Scheduled: understanding government bureaucracy (1 hr., 30 min.)
O O O Dynanta Internatiooal photographer Lady Ashley MitCheU (Ali MacGraw) sete her lighte on Blake; meanwhile, Daniel Reece woos Krystle and Alexis tells Amanda to slay away from Dex. (R) g (1 hr.) 09 Pacts Of Life TooUe and Natalie are at odds when Natalie expresses her honest opinion of Tooties entry in a writing contest (R)g 09TaBeAaniNnieed 9JtanBakker
9 Matt Rimdl The bipartisan satirist presents his latest comic views on current events and politics.
(SPN) Heartbeat Of The Padflc (NKK) Ventee Preserved John J. Norwich, chairman of the Venice In Peril fund, narrates Uiis documentary about the ongoing struggle to preserve the city of Venice. (1 hr.)
(USA) Griff
9JIO 9 Dotaiie Ttonbte Allison's fashion article in Uie school newspaper gets rave reviews, p^pting her to consider awrriting career. (R)
9 Non-Fiction Tetevisien A documentary study of Uie impact of agribusiness on hunger in Third World nations including Brazil, West Africa, Colombia, Kenya and Mexico. (1 hr., 30 min.)
IMie 9 9 Hotel Peter and Billy try to persuade a teen-age prosUtute to abandon her traite; a magazine interview with Mrs. Cabot goes awry; a hotel employee meets her new brotho'-in-iaw for the first time. (R) g (Ihr.)
News
9 9 SL Elwwteri A wwld-famous physician visits his old friend Auschlander and seeks a kidney donor for an African boy; Craig and Ehrlich try to remove an explosive bullet from a wounded woman. (R) (1 hr.)
O 9 CBS ReportsTmorism: War b The Shadows Walter
<, < , .XIWJteUABtaMco!; CcMo^
<' CTOhBte examines ffife Incfts^
ing levels of violence caused by terrorist facUons throughout the world, reports on America's efforts to defend itself against possible domestic aggressors, and talks with experts about how and when to fight terrorism. (1 hr.)
9 Willard Caotdoo Comments (S*N) Discover Australis (SBOW) The Psragoo Of Comedy Starring John Paragon Humorous sketches by actor and comedian John Paragon (Airplane II: The Sequel "), with appearances by Paul Reubens (Pee Wee Herman), Cassandra Peterson (Elvira) and Edie Mcaurg.(lhr)
(ESPN) Aastraliea Rates Foot-baJI
(HBO) Tina Tnnier Private
Daooar In this London performance, Tina Turner sings rock n' roll hits from the past and the recent tunes that launched her comeback. Guest appearance by David Bowie (1 hr.)
(NICK) Aristocrats (USA) Stone 1MI9 Movie The Third Day " (195) George Peppard. Elizabeth Ashley An amnesiac is accused by his wife and cousin of murdering a woman and her child. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
IMIG ItavcQers Wortd 9 Jote Ankerberg IL-MOBUlCaate 0999O0eNews WKRP h CtednnaU 9 Lester SamraOTencUng 9DoctorWho (SPN) FtancUae Stencaae (SHOW) Movie To All A Good Night " (1984) Jennifer Runyon, Forrest Swanson. A crazed killer dresses like Santa Claus and goes on a killing spree at an all-girls school. (1 hr, 30 min.) (HBO) Not Neeeanrfiy He News
(NKK) George OrweD (USA) Gm Stew llJieBestOfGroncte 090ABC News Nightliiie Beretta
9 9 Totaght Host: Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)
O Night Beet OBrien and Giambone investigate three brutal murders that have terrorized the city. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
9 Itatertatement Toai^ Interview with James Brolin OEteotteoEqiteaian 90tayWhenILangh (SPN) Otadoor News Network (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie " Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes'" (1984) Ralph Richardsm, Christopher Lambert. African apes raise an orphaned boy
... 1.6, :(0i88 ry-7
' ' from a helptedsldtMIef loah to-telligent and experienced hunter, "PG g(2 hrs , 9 min.) (USA)MateMsLMMh IMOO Wendy And Me 9 Happy Days Afsto 91180,908 Name Itet Tens OEigbtlsEnoscb OToBeAnaoonced 9JifflBakker
(SPN) American Dream; Fact Or Fiction?
(ESPN) Julias Ervipgs Sports Focus
(NKK) Swindle (USA) Radio 1990 1119 OLm That Bob OWaHons
9 More Real People (SMtetenrlmpoaaibte 9 O Late I^ With David tettennan Scheduled: filmmaker John Waters (1 hr.)
(SPN) Gennan News (HSPN) Tennis Magaxtoe Reports
(USA) Candid Camera 12:IS(SH0W) Movie Revenge Of The Pink Panther (1978) Peter Sellers, Dyan Cannon. (1 hr.. 39 min.)
11490 Movie Night Of The Claw" (1982) Robert Lansing. Neeta Talbot. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1M99 Movie "D O.A." (1949) Edmond O'Brien, Pamela Britton.
(1 hr., SO min.)
1B901 Married Joen 99News
(Please Turn To Page 14)
Lovely \
Gowns
and
Robes
in
if
Many
i/ia
Styles ^
f/S >
J.A/S
Uniforms
1708 W. 6th Street
752-2426
All Gold Chains
50% off
Our 14K gold jewelry collection is sure to bring a glow to your eyes that youll never forget. An outstanding selection of chains, bracelets, cuff links, rings and more.
REEDS
Carolina East Mall
a
leawp
Fine Jeweters Smce 1893
OWwlicean
" QUUIir fOH QUMin SSriST"' HOBOOr BUT NOBODY
undrsiiis tos
Optn Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. 756^683
Mth* aeetiTa WMM|h
ff
TV- Tlw Daily Raflaclor, OrawtvMa. N.C. Stmday. Juna tt, 1 .........
_ SHOWANOTEU .
Sanderson is cautious about his TV career
By Gregory Garver
HOLLYWOOD - William Sanderson, the actor who plays Larry, one third of the "Newhart" comedy trio Darryl, Darryl and Larry, is, as Sanderson likes to describe himself when if comes to his career, a cautiously optimistic" man '
On the show s fust season. Sanderson and his two colleagues appeared in only one Newhart" episode Last year, they appeared on four This year, they filmed 13 shows, and got paid for 15 If they work a full season next year. It will not only mean greater xposure. but a bigger paycheck.
Meanwhile, the 37-year-old Memphis native goes about his business. And his business IS acting In his career, he's had a lot of lean periods, so he knows better than to sit back and wait He works whenever he can, doing whatever comes along He recently filmed two upcoming TV movies. Streets of Malice" and "The Defiant Ones." a remake of the 1958 film classic. Also coming up is an appearance in the big-budget film "Black Moon Rising," starring Tommy Lee Jones.
Despite the lean periods, the actor has never regretted making one major career decision - quitting his law career even before it got started. He went through law school, but never took his bar exam because, as the years in college and law school went
V 151
William Sandersm
by. Sanderson became more and more interested in acting. After he graduated from law school, he went to New York to try his luck at acting, while most of his friends went to successful professional careers.
Sanderson studied with noted acting coach Herbert Bergbof. and the budding thespian supported himself by tending bar He studied aiid tended for six years; during that time, Sanderson estimates he appeared in more than 30 plays, mostly off-off-off-Broadway productions.
For a long time, Sanderson was jealous of the success of his childhood friends But his success on "Newhart" has finally changed all that
Quips the cautiously optimistic actor. Now. they envy me"
Caspar Wainbargar 'Tarroriaiii: War in tha Shadows
CBS Juna 19
Stringfallow Hawke (Jan-Michaal Vincant) pays a visit to a sacral biological warfare lab in tha Alautian Islands in tha spisoda of Airwotf airing Saturday, Juna 22 on CBS.
BmeaJannar Amartcas Junior Miaa CBS-Juna 21
Five Films Sliowcase Grants Lifter Side
ByMartiiiLeTiDe
CARY, CARY, CARY -Meotion Cary (kant to any ardent novie lovo- and screen images begin to pop fast and fn-rioos; scrambling ao'oss the face of Mowit Rushmore in North by Northwest, kissing Ingrid BergniM in Notorioos, Sophia Loren in Charade, and just about every other glamorous actress of the late 30s, 40s, 50s and even the 60s. But even Grant had his B movies, five of which are now being released on viiteocassette.
Operation Petticoat ($44.95), Father Goose ($44.95), Indiscreet ($44.95), That Touch of Mink ($29.95) and "Grass Is Greener" ($29.95) are all available from Republic Pictures Home Video. All five find Grant surrounded by, and involved with, screen beauties of the day. But the movies, which stretch over an eight-year period (1959-67), are good examples of tlw second-rate vehicles that have survived primarily as showcases for his talent, charm and overall onscreen presence.
"Operation Petticoat, for example, in which Grant skippers a U.S. submarine in the Pacific theater during World War II, pales measnr-ably in comparison with the earlier Destination Tidtyo,* And "That Touch of Mink is perhaps more re|H-esentative of the Doris Day-Americana school of film making than any-thing to do with so^istkated entertainment.
It was Jacks Honor to pig out on pasta
ByCiMly Adams
NEW YORK - Jack NicSotsoa gained 31 i t pound* for Prizzi's Honor," the aaw film io which he plays e f*t, sweaty, beefy, overweight, heavily muscled hit man.
ognized him because he had a crew cut Listen, even Samsoa blew it a bit when he got his tresses trimmed. .. Mariaaaa Borg, ex-wife of tennis sUr BJera Barg, ha* netted a good deal Jean-Pierre Marua
How good is he wiUi a racquet? Who knows. What I do know is that he's from one of the richest families in Monte Carlo.
Patrick Wayne is tall, dark, gorgeous; eveiything youd
expect the movie-sUr son of Joha W
I Wayne to be. He's also In love. Her name is Shari Norris, tall, blonde, gorgeious; everything youd expect a Texas cattle broker to be. "I asked Shari to marry me, reveals Patrick. She said Well talk.'
Jack Nkholsmi
Jk loves pasta He cooks It. He eats it. He's crazier for linguini than he is for girlfriend (and Prizzis Honor" co-star) AnjeHca Hastoa. To gain the needed girth. Jack ate out every ni^t for one month, stuffing his face in restaurants throughout Brooklyn. Manhattan and Greenwich \ illage.
To shed the flab, the actor spent three weeks crash-diet-mg in Aspen - where they know granola, but dont know rigatoni. It worked. Sort of. Jack's now semi-skinny.
l^ng home from Europe, Mlo. dragging his bag behind him, unrecognized by every human on the 747, was Harrison Pjird. Maybe no one rec-
Patrick Wayne
Dad didnt leave me any big inheritance, adds Patrick, so I have to work. Id love to be on Broadway. Maybe then I could afford New York. Its the only town Ive ever been in where a hamburger costs 12 bucks.
SlNDAY:
^FBITULQPSLY
MONDAY: STICKY FINGERS
Sylvester Stallone stars as a dy-namic labor leader in F.I.S.T., the 1978 film airing Sunday, June 16 on ABC.
(Stati<m reserve the right to nuke last-nunute changes.)
George (Tom Poston) discovers that some hard-boiled eggs werent that way on the episode of Newhart, airing Monday, June 17 on CBS. (rebroadcast)
(Stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes.)feature of the week
' "<1 sp^tous
flf#plac.4 blroom. 2Vi balhs, laundry room.MAVIS BUTTS REALTY355-SOLD
TV Chatter
We ve only Just begun to learn about Karen Carpenter.
^ crooning counter
part Riehari well learn even more. Carpenter, 37, is ^ucing a TV film based on the life of hi* sister, who died int983 at age 32 after suffering from anorexia nervosa. TJe film, which is being researched and written by Barry llorrow (Bill ), will feature vocal tracks from l^s ryrds. And though Remington Steele" star tepbante Zhnlallit has been mentioned as ^
Ible ster. Carpenter insists he wants an unknown for the
role. It has to be someone who can capture the magic of
my sister. he says. Well touch upm Karens tragic problems with anorexia, but this will not be a disease-of-tte-week film. Nor will it be a two-hour video. Karens Ufe was filled with jny and happiness, and thats what this docttdrama wiU focus on: the spirit of Karen Carpenter. Sometimes it pays not to listen, especially if youre a
^ tObom learned
donng the filming of North and South," the 10-hour min-i^es about antebellum America set to air in November Miss KUboume, 22, plays Constance Flynn, the very Ir^ujiter of Col. Patrick Flyim, played by Robert Mwm To perfect her brogue, the actress studied with a dialj^ coach who made her accent as precise as possible Then she met Mitchum. I noticed he never kepthis accent consistent. recalls Miss Kilboome. and that made him soimd more interesting than me. So the actress listened to Mitchums advice: Hit the marks, say
your lines and stop listening to yourself. And U seems to
have worked. After we finished filming, Mitchum no longer^ me as a dumb, Soane Somers type, says Miss Kilboume. He saw me as his pen-
Mny Canon may be getting yet another competitor aiming to topple the King of Ute Night In September, Motown Productions will film a inlot for a late-night! talk-variety series. The show is scheduled to premiere in of 86. Motown Productions prerident de Plaaae is currently looking for a hori; someone, according to an inside source, who wUl finaUy give Johnny and Mante (Riven) a run for their money. Late-night television ^ been stagnant for too long. Its time we took over." Is Miss de Passes husband, actor Paul LdHat (The Burning Bed), a candidate to be the shows host The official comment; Maybe."
Herther Locklear (TJ. Hooker. Dynasty) may have gotten big bucks for endorsing Jack La Lanne-HoU-day Health Spas, but you wont find the actress working up a sweat with those Yuppies. Sie has just added a big-buck mini-gym to her home. Now I can finally get this body into sha|, sighs Miss Locklear.... Just what are those flah-eating zombtes eating in George A. Romeros latest fright flick, Day (rf the Dead? TV UPDATE has learned whats behind the countless scenes of guts and gore, cannibalism and carnage; The human flesh is actually cooked turkey, sqwthered in corn syrup and red food coloring Explains Toifa Smrini, the flicks makeup man. ^ts looks like the real thing. ... ' Knight Rider star David HandhoH and his wife, Capitol star Catherue Hkiland. ju added another member to their household a black kitten named Palladin. The perky pussycat, a purr-fect present from Capitol co-star Bradley Locker-man. brings the Hasselhoff feline count to 12.
Where's the guy who sold you the satellite system when you need service?
MECOM. INC. is here!
Complete showroom, sales and service departments.
OjUU
5 year Financing Available for Quailfled Cusfomers.
MEeOMMECOM
INC.
AcaostnoMiown
MSM1
n SaMMt FnvIs
jjjw "MSqipr, Oreeovllle. H.C. fupdey, June is, ism TV<.
. , - .
A look at the sounds and smashes of Italy
D.. m. ^
By Marianne Meyer
A lot of American musicians keep track of what s happening on the British rock scene, but what about other parts of the world In Italv. for instance music and video scene is similar to - but also quite different from - the United States.
The smash hit in Italv these days is (no surprise! \Ve Are the World, the kind of across-the-board hit that you II hear on almost every radio station and street corner But there's a new twist as well The old
Scialpi
standard "Volare" has been re-recorded by a bevy of Italy's premier pop stars in an effort to (you guessed it) raise money for Ethiopian relief Of course, theres a star-studded video to go along with the tune The clip is plaved on regular rotation on the country's 24-hour MTV-like channel. Music Television
You d recognize most of the songs on the Italian airwaves WH.A.M and Duran Duran are two of the most-often pla> ed groups Theyre so popular that their pictures are sold on souvenir stands, in ibe same racks as art masterpiece postcards Then again. Spandau Ballet is the rage, which proves that the ever- . stylish Italians can have thei9^ lapses too But who IS that other ubiquitous face and voice, the one they call Scialpi Simplv put. the olive-skinned hunk is one of Italy s home-grown superstars. a kind of -Mediterranean Elvis, whose face gets equal time with Simon Le Bon A blue-eyed idol with the ability to change his sound and appearance to match the musical fashions of the moment. Scialpi may be trying his luck in .America next, providing he can learn to sing his mainstream pop rock in English Sicilian svnth composer and vocalist Franco Battiato has already made his move The chart-topping local hero has just released his debut LP in America. Echoes of Sufi Dances."
Another name to listen for-^ having had an Italian hit bv way of Germany, is Modern Talking A duo of cover-boys who sing in English, they're causing a sensation on the continent and manv sav they re out to steal WHAMs teeny-bopper crown Next week. Rock View takes a peek at Italian MTV. and why there are so few native videos made Until then, ciao'
Hooker and Buchanan, IncInsuranceOffers Complete Protection - All Lines Of lnsuran(}e For You. Home - Family -Business At Competitive Rates!
Call or See Skip Bright Steve Umstead
Lester Brown David Harrell
(Life & Health)Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. Insurance
CwtLj) Evans Street Greenville. N.C.752-6186
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
O
7:00
7:30
8:00 8:30
0:00
9:30 10:00 10:30
fieatef
Cisco Kit
Hefe Come The Bndes
700 Club
Liine Ma-gie
Q Co,ti,ne 3 s Compar Movie inlikeFiynn
20 20
O ABC News P V Mag Movie m Like Ptyrm
20 20
One 3a M'A'S'in PM Mag Carol Burnett MervGnftm
News
O jeersons M'A'S'H CosbyShow FarmiyTies Cbeers Big Shots Hiii Street Blues
O jo'^ersons Pamii> Feud Cosby Spqw Family Ties Cheers Big Shots Hiii Street Blues
O M-A-S-n
Sale Of Cent Magnumi Pi
Simon i Simon
Knots Landing
(D jeopardy fortune
Magnum, P i.
Simon i, Simon
Knots Landing
0 fjrtune Jeopardy Movie in Like Flynn
20 20
0 Sanford Baseoaii Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves
Movie
Er Paulk
Camp Meeting USA
Jim Bakker
Winner
Eagle s Nest
Business Ppt Legislative J Snepnerd Vict At Sea Mystery'
Staiin The Red Tsar
SPN Contempc improve'four Life
French
Brazil 2000
China Night Movieweek
SHOW A tones Brew
Movie The Escape Artist
Brothers
Bizarre
ESPN SoorfsCenter SoeedAeek SuperBouts Of The 80s
Boxing, Jesse Furgeson vs. Tony Anthony
M0O Concert
Penny Power Movie Bachelor Party
Sex&Amer Teens
MAX The Real Glory
Movie Meiame
Movie The Amateur
USA Radio '990 Dragnet Movie The Deserter
Gangster Chronicles
KMO Hot Potato oeooo00Ncws
D Happy Days Afain S) Gospel Bill
MkNcU / Lelircr Newshoor (SPN) France Today (SHOW) Movie Witches' Brew" (1980)
(HBO) Sinx And Garfnnket The Concert Id The Park (NICK) Out Of Control (USA)Cartoooi 1:05 0 Father Knows Best A0 Rifleman ^ABCNewsg X Mork And Mindy OONBCNews OOCBSNcws S Marvin Gorman (SPN) Mkrowaves Are For Cooking
(ESPN) Hone Racing Wedtly (NKK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go
:S50 Green Acres 7:MO Chuck Connon Great Western Theater O Wheel Of Fortune OABCNewsg XOneDiyAtATime O O Jeffersons OM*A*S*H OJeopardy 0) Earl Paulk 0 Busioesi Report (SPN) Cootempo: Music A Lifestyles
(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Tdevision (USA) Radio 1990 7:09 0 Sanford And Son INOCiacoKid O Threes Company e PM. Magazine X,OM*A'S*H O Family Feud O Sale Of The Century 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0 Le^slative Report (9*N) Improve Your Life
(ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBC^PMoy Power (NKX)DanfRmoase (USA)DrafDCt 7;0BaaehaD i:90 Here Come The Brides O e 0 Movie In Like Flynn (Premiere) Jenny Seagrove. William Espy While doing background research for her adventure novels, a ghost writer finds herself in the same life-threatening situations as her globe-trotting fictional hero. g(2hrs.)
X PM. Magazine O O Coiby Show Cliff is disturbed when he finds some marijuana in one of Theo's textbooks. (R)
O O Magnum, P.L A country singer (Dennis Weaver) enlists Magnum s help to find five lost songs recorded by a legendary artist and the woman he loved. (R)(l hr.)
0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.
0 Jean Shepherds America
The humorist visits Alaska. (^W) Movie "The Escape Artist" (1982) Griffin ONeal, Teri Garr A teen-aged boy from a family of magicians longs to follow in the footsteps of his father. a legendary escape artist. PG'd hr.33min.)
(ESPN) SqwrBoots Of The 90s Aaron Pryor vs. Alexis Arguello. Nov. '82 in Miami. (R)(l hr.) (HBO) Movie 'Bachelor Party" (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-uen. A carefree school bus driver's pals decide to throw a prewedding party for him; complicating matters is the fact that the girl's father disapproves of her choice. 'R' g (1 hr. 46 min.)
(NICK) Hot Shoe (USA) Movie The Deserter" 11971) Bekim Fehmiu. Richard Crenna In the late 1800s. a cav
alry captain abandons the military to set of f on a lone crusade in search of the Apache raiders who murdered his wife. (2 hrs.)
tNX Cnrol Buractt And Frieodi
O O Pamity Tici Mallory is furious at her family and friends whien they appear to be taking the death of her favorite aunt too lightly. (R) 0VktorjAtSea (Sm) Frch Flavour (NXX) Ta^lewood: A Place Tt> Make Itek Leonard Bernstein hosts this look at Tanglewood, located in the Berkshires, which, under the direction of its founder. Serge Koussevitsky, has reversed the migration of American music students to Europe. (Parti of 2) (I hr.)
9M8 700 Gab Scheduled: resistance to communism from Afghanistan to Nicaragua. (1 hr. 30 min.)
XMervGriffin O 8 Cheen After sharing a pleasant dinner with Frasiers mother (Nancy Marchand), a famous psychologist, Diane is stunned when the woman threatens to murder her. (R)
8 O Simon A Simon Rick and A.J. pose as Skid Row drunks to find out who's kidnapping San Diego s winos. (R)g(I hr.)
0 AnBikker
0 MyaterjF! "Reilly: Ace Of Spies" During bis mission to protect the British fleet by ob-Uining naval gun plans from a German shipyard, Reilly establishes a new style and level (rf
DTiAllHBliJeaw
Furgeson vs. Tony Anthony tor the ESPN Heavyweight Cham-pionBhip title, scheduled for 12 rounds, live from Atlantic Gty. N J (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
11.^8BmCiMiiy
0OO8O80News
XWKRPbOMtaBiti 0 Lciter Sunn Tenchtag 0DoctarWho
(SPN)lmprove Your Life (SHOW) Movie 9
To 5 (1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. Three working women rebel against their subjugation by a male chauvinist bms. PG (1 hr.. 50 min.)
(HBO) Movie Sixteen Candles (1984) Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall. An insecure Midwestern teen-agers 16th birthday goes unreinembered, just another symptom (A the pain of
Wheel Alignment
4 Computer Wheel Balancing w w-Tc.,.
We WUI. Altfn the front wheels of yonr car *0111-pufer spfn babiKe all 4 tires Rotate as needed Other Service* Available:
Brakes, ebocka. muffler*, oil. lubrication and other service* done by professional*. Ask us. Call for appointment We wtll pAck up and deliver at your request
Coggins Car Care
j . .
OTVKwancfi
I'res and Service
320 West Greenville Boulevard
GreenviBc. N.C.
imCOIA
PP5l
THCHOICOF
ANEWG0J0WION.
BOTTLED BY PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOiNTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC. PURCHASE, N Y.
' O'(I
l;8 8 Mg SUM la AnMrica
A New York building superin
tendent's life is disrupted when his cousin, a Soviet sailor, decides to defect while on a visit to America. Stars: Joe Maateg-na and Keith Szarabajka (NKD U FIBa MM Giwdaa Dancers Lesley CoUier and Michael Coleman U Britains Royal Ballet star in this family classic from Covcnt Garden. (2 hrs.) 1M9888M/Mg XNms
O8HI0StnalBlBM Removal of an obese prisoners corpse from the holding cell jffesents a difficult problem; a wily wonoan wbo sets a trap for a thief, and then shoots him. is arrested. (R) (Ihr.)
8 8 Knots LMdtag Vals erratic behavior prevents authorities from finding her, Gary shuns Karens advice and seeks a stronger business relationship with Galveston. (R)g(l hr.) 8WM0f1toWlMv 8 Slate: Tte Rid Thar (SPN)CMnaWgM (SHOW) BNdHn Loos disastrous anniversary celebration convinces him that he must be
Sei Aid Thn AmnrfcaB
TMa|v This fhicttinentary explores sex issues facing teenagers today, with a discussion on love, courtship, contraception, abortion and homosexuality. (Ihr.)
(USA)GaagMerCferooldei ll-Jie Movie The Parallax View" (1974) Warren Beatty, Paula Prentiss. An investigative reporter attempts to uncover a nationwide network of political assassins. (2 hrs., 5 min.) lAM 8 My Little Margie 0 Eagles Nett (SPN)Movieweek (SHOW) Barre Sketches: the Schlock School for Speech Improvement; Super Dave is traded for Mr. T; a man (John Byner) who repeats everything
middle-clas far hr , S3 min )
(U8A)0aiMSkM
n;M0BMlOfOraaciM>
OOeAKNewtNlgkttee
XBaiotta
Q 0 Tottght Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Laura Branigan (1 hr.)
O Fi^ Colt and a feisty stuntwoman try to clear a well-known actor (Tab Hunter) whos been charged with murder. (R) (Ihr., 19 min.)
8 Eatertmniont Tonight Interview with Marilu Henner. 80oaUct SBttteflte (BPNjSgartaOntir (NICK) lUjthffi Ob Two.
Onpaili Jan vioUn-me GraDM
ist Stephane Grappelli and cel
list Julian Lloyd Webber perform at Usher Hall in Scotland.
(U8A)MBkaMaLaite
lM81telBDiiM^
ItatTana
SUMlMI]
B^bEnoHh
etoteABBnncad
SJInBakte
(SPN) How To Master The Art OfSttlkAnytkiH (BPN) PKA Fttl Contact lafttoVorld, Light Wei-terweight Ckam|d<ship bout, from Ei Paso, Tex. (R) (1 hr., 30
I.)
(NKX)MttShoo
(USA)RadlollM
11:198 Motto East Of Eden (1996) James Dean, Julie Harris. (2 hrs., 39 min.) llJI8Lm11atBob SWaltoaa OMonRaalPaopIo (SMiariwlmiMtelila O 8 Ute Nght Wtth Dattd Lttlcnnan Scheduled: Washing-too reporter Sarah McClendon, jaa trumpeter Miles Davis. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Tanglewood: A Place To
Make Matte Leonard Bnnstein hosts this look at Tanglewood, located in the Berkshires, which, under the direction of its founder. Serge Koussevitsky, has reversed the migration of American music students to Europe. (Parti of 2) (Ihr.) (USA)HoaitlIgktatj 1139 (HBO) Motte Forced Vengeance (1982) Chuck Norris, Mary Louise Weller. (1 hr., 43 min.)
11498 Motte The Hoax (1972) Bill Ewing, Frank Bonner. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:9981Married Joan OBNews 0 Frederick K.Priee (SPN) Babe Wlakdmaas Good FWrii
(SHOW) Motte The Lady In Red " (1979) Robert Conrad. Pamela Sue Martin. (1 hr., 33 min.)
1:998 Doble GUlis 08NCWS
Motte Showdown (1973) Dean Martin, Rock Hudson. (2 hrs.)
ORocord Guide (SPN) Motte They Made Me A Criminal" (1939) John Garfield, Ann Sheridan. (2 hrs.)
tm)illil)ltKM WottdF (NKK) Li nnoMel Oerdoe
Dancers Lesley Collier and Michael Coleman of Britahis Royal Ballet star in this family classic from Covent Garden. (2 hrs.) (USA) Watenkilag Pro Tour from Orlando, Fla. (1 hr.) lM8BadMlerPatbar 8ON0WI
OCUNtwiNlghtwatch 0JereyPahreU (roWSaeedWeek 119 (HBO) Motto "Valley Girl (1993) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman. (1 hr., 39 min.) IMBBIoodle OAHoi
lUonal Jat^kl
(USA)
Ckamploattdps 149(8riOW) llottt Dodsworth (1939) Walter Hutton, Ruth Chatterton.(lhr.,41min.)
Ill 8 Motto The Purple Plain (1999) Gregory Peck, Win Min Than. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
Ml 8 Til Gab Scheduled: re-littance to communism from Afghanistan to Nieeragua. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
ONewa
aJtanBttdnr
(BPN) TaMb Magattne Re-
Boring Golden Gloves Semifinals from Madison Sqaare Garden in New York. (8 hri.)
IMCDRItatta
ONewa
(SPN) Motte "The Ranger And The Lady (1940) Roy Rogers, George "Gabby Hayes. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Wonan's SoftbaU NCAA Division I Championship from Omaha, Neb. (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Rkytkm On Two:
I GrwpoUi Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli and cel
list Julian Lloyd Webber perform at Usher Hall in Scotland. 199 (HBO) Motto "The Survivors (1983) Walter Matthau, Robin Williams. (1 hr., 44 min.) 4J9ON0WS GDRitaab 0BMlasNett 4 JO (SHOW) Brathers Lous disastrous anniversary celebration convinces him that he must be 'gay.g
4:998RooiBagley
OAllce
0 How Can I Live?
Angel Returns
Stuart Margolin will reprise his Emmy Award-winning "Rockford Files performance as Angel Martin on NBCs Riptide this fall. As he did on The Rockford Files," Angel will use shady underworld connections to help him provide for a price valuable information to the Riptide" private eyes.
cucnmcinscrufEiis
DTBltiKDRBKal
m Oclobar, 1992, Sony Intraducad tha w^t first dlgHal audio Compact Disc (
CO) ptayar. Tbo playar Incorporalad a laaar baam daaignad to'road mteroaoopk pHs > aurfaea of a
ambaddad banaalh tha
Eisfteonki racyrfissr.srs
3112S.MofflorlalDriva Qroonvillo, 919-759-9933
lai onva ^Miily of ttia partormanot from tMa naw i,NC wayoltlortnoandplarin9nnialc.Comaby ICO* and haar Itila ouaMly Mr youraalf.
Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
o
o
o
o
o
7:00 7:30
fortun#
lOscoKkt
ABCNmm
OntOty
Jtftorsoni
JatMont
Jeopwdy
Fortun*
S'sComptny
P M
M*A-S*H
FwnityFcud
SM*OfCnt
Fortune
Jeopardy
1:00
Lone Ranger
Webeter
Webster
P M Mag
8:30 9:00 9:80 10:00 10:30
Lone
Com Factory
700 Oub
eanton
I Jack Benny
Craziest
Matt Houston
Com Factory Benson
Carol eumalt
Michael Nesmdh
Craziest
Matt Houston
Mary Griffin
Roots Ttw Next Gansrations
America's Junwr Miss
America's Junior Miss
Webstar
Com Factory
BaaebaN; Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds
Q) LarryAHen
CD I Business Rpt
PautCho
Legislattve
8PN Improve Your Life
CampMeetingUSA
Wash Week Wall St Wk
Millionaire
iVwa
I Vice
Movia'AnlnnocenlLove"
Movie: "An trmocenl Love
Benson
Craziest
Malt Houston
Games
Baseball; Braves at Reds
JimBakker
Sound
I Ben Haden
Great Pertormances
In Search Of Bacti
J Houston ] Germany
Red Cross Video Vacations
IHOW'Rock Festival
Movie: "Bachelor Party"
Move "Porky s II"
ESPN SportsCenter Bowling HBo' ^ Move ' Jukebox
I USFL Football Los Angeles Express at Orlando Renegades
MAX ' 'O^Of^ury'^_
USA Radio 1990 I Dragnet
J Move My Tutor
Movie The Natural
I Move Bachelor Party"
; Wrestling TNT
i Move TheOnseen
Boxing
IMeilot Potato OOOODOOltawi
GDBappyOijiAfata
OBMotall
aHltafeUM.1Wajr
SlbeltaU/UlnrNmtaov
<8PN)litmflMift Makar , (ESPN) Mark SoriaiSaU Water kmw
(NKE)0tOfCootrol (USA)qBrtooaa liMORiflanaB OOABC Nowag (SMotkAadlite^ OONBCNewa OOCBSNewi ManriaGormao (SHOW) Montreoi lotematkmal Rock Festival
RockK Video TO
(NICK)
Go
74te Chock CoBDon WeteenllMater I Whed Of Fortune INewig GDOneDogrAtATbiie OOMfOnom OM*A*S*H
!SL_
ffiBoateea Report (SPN) boprovo Voor Life
Groat
(NKX) Yoo Cani Do That On TOtevWon (USA) Radio 1990 7:99 eOaco Kid OlbeeOCoanany 0PilMHaiine S)0M*A*S*H OFamilyFOnd OSateOflteOentaty
Wheel Of FOrtane
Jeopardy
PadYoni^Cho
LeiWithe Report (BH^Bowltaf (HBO) Video Jokahoi (NKK)Doa|ennoHae (USA)Drapet
IMQLooeR^ e e e Wehaler Webster becomes asnstant to the Great Walnutto (Hardd Gould), a onetime famous radio penooality who is now janitor at his school.
(R)g
(SPJLMafasiBe O Michael Nendth O Rootc The Neit Generatloas
Will Palmer's daughter Bertha becomes the first of Kunta Kintes descendants to go to cd-lege, where she meets the young and ambitious &non Haley. (Part 3 of 7) (2 hrs.)
O O Americas Jonlor Mias Live from Municipal Auditorium in Mobile, Ala.: hosts Bruce Jenner and Mary Frann are joined by young women from 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico as they vie for scholarships, prizes and the coveted title of Americas Junior Miss 1985.(1 hr.) SCampMeetiiU,SJL
Wataiagten Week b Review
pre-wedding party for him; comidicating matters is the fact that the girls father disap-praves of her dmce. R (1 hr., 09 nun.)
tHBPN) USFL Football Los Angeles Eipress at Orlando Renegades (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Mnvte My Tutor (1913) Caren Kaye, Matt Lattanzi. A high school student becwnes romantically ipvdved with the older woman who is tutoring him in Frmch. R (1 hr., 37 min.)
(NIOO Aik Him ZeUh Clarke and Timothy Dalton star in this haunting love story of a plain
(U^WwdhMTNT IJ9f|LaaeRaw
O O O Comedy Paetery
Honey, Its The Mayor The journalist wife of a political speecbwhter threatens to expose the dulMoos deahngs of a mayor (BUI Daily). Repertory players include Geoffrey Bowes, Susan Horn and Mary Long (SGmlBnettABdFkteBdi
WaB Iteeet Weak Guest; R Joseph Fudis, vice president-media analyst, Kidder, Peabody ACo.
(VN) Jtanmy Howten Onldoon 1:410 Between GaBM Shew
9490 799 Qib Scheduled: churches a sanctuaries for aliens: aUergy treatmente. (1 hr., 36 min.)
O e Benson When a squabble develops at Benson's fanUy reunion, hes expected to act a peacemaker. (R)g ()ManrGriffiB
O V Donovan and Ham learn that the developer of the force field used by Diana to seal off Los Angeles is really a tortured dissident. (R)(l hr.)
O O Mmta "An Innoceat Love (1981) Melissa Sue Anderson, Doug McKeon. A It-year-(Ud mathematics genius and a 19-year-old All-American fenaale volleytoU player become involved in an unusual romance. (R)g(2hrs.) JtaBakh
Gmt Perfonnanoeu "Bachs Brandenburg Concertos: The Virtuoso Concerto Nikolaus Harnoncourt conducts the Coo-oentiis mmicus of Vienna in the composers Brandenburg On-certos U. IV and V, performed on period instruments. (1 hr.) (8PN)HeUo,niibGeni^ (NKK) Virtuoso Pfaniii- Grata Johnnnesen Virtuoso Grant Johannesen performs works by Beethoven, Cb<^in, Debussy and Sdiumann in this concert from the World Congress Center in Atlanta (2 hrs , 30 min.)
The Dally Reflector, OraenvUle, N.C. Sun
(2 hrs.) * * *
9:ll BaadtaD Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds (2 hrs., 45 min.)
949 O O 0 PwFte Do He Ora-xteut TUngi Loo Ferrigno joins host Bert Convy as they witness a blindfolded womop's attempt to identify her husband by using only ber sense <4 touch, g (8PN)WoridMifisinebtenii-ttenalRedCrtw 19490 O Mtat Honteon An international hit man Matt put behind bars is out of prison and stalking the detective as a target for revenge. (R) g (1 hr.)
(DNowi
O O Ifimni Vleo When Crockett and Tubbs go to the Everglades to track down a key witness against a cop-killing drug importer, their lives are jeopardized by the swamps and the suspicious locals. (R)(l hr.)
found Eftecte
b Senrch Of Bneh A report on young musicians participating as artist-fellows in clanes, workshops, rehearsals and performances dnrmg the annual Bach Aria Institate held at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Video VnctaloM (SHOW) Mevte "Porkys 11; The Next Day (1963) Dan Monahan,
Wyatt Knight A group of high school students attempts to thwart the plans of a self-righteous preacher and the Ku Kluz Klan to censor a Shakespeare festival. R(1 hr , 35 min.)
(HBO) Movte The Natural
(1984) Robert Bedford, Robert Duvall. The imcanny, almost m^icai. natural ability of a middle-aged baseball player rockets a major league team toward the 1939 pennant. PG g(2hrs., 14 min.)
19490Jack Benny
Ben Hadan
Juno 19, tMS ***
How To Boooom a IGl-Uenairt
(SHOW) Movie Bachelor Party (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Kitaen. A carefree school bi drivers pals decide to throw a
Need Your House Sold? 83% OfOurListugsSell!
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
200 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. N'.C.
(919) 355-2000
If You Want Your House Sold Call The Results PeopkNow mmmsmmmmm
mncMaiu
FARM , BUREAU
402 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-3165
Auto Fire Life Hoinn Owners Farm Owners In-tand Marine Mobilt Honra Owners and Compretrantave hisuranca For FARM BUREAU MEMBERS.
Tommy
Q.W.
Knn
Kirktond
Harris
Banras
FanmMt
Aydsn
Grimtsland
FouMaNi
QrNlon
Simpaon
i - - t t ,
Ui-.J-..
TV-11
HFL*pnteis(^
* f8||t TakeOffTo Sommer Fun And Movies looks at the summei^s hottest videos and films with scenes from Ghostburters , E T , Goon-ies ", "Paierider, A View To A Kill, plus mndc video from David Lee Roth. Huey Lewis and the News. The Power Station, and more. (1 hr.) ILSdOBaatOfGnraeku OOeABCNewsM^tliae iSMTVSranierCoBeerte O 0 Tonigbt Host; Johnny Carson. Scbednled; B.B. King. (I hr.)
O Movte City On Fire" (1979)
Barry Newman. Susan Clark.
The vengeance of an oil refinoiy ex-employee erupts into a blazing inferno that threatens to de-molidi an entire city, (R) (2 hr*..
15 min.)
0 Etawtetenwat Tonight ht ^
terview with Louis Gossett Jr.
Noighbon
1149eBiil0iby
OOOOO00NCWI
(DWKRPbOncinntai 0 Leoter SownO Teachiiig
(NICK) flHH Gifte Young and gifted high school students join together in joyous celebration d their talents. H^: John Hanse-man.
11:45 (SHOW) Movte Nate And Hayes" (1993) Tommy Lee Jones. Michad OKeefe.The kidnapping of a missiooary's fiancee leata him to enlist a seagoing rogue to help rescue her from the clutches of a pirate. PG'(1 hr, 40 mia)
12490 Waady And Me e0ABCRocks O 9111,999 NwaeTtet Tune O Thii Woek b Conntry Mraic
Night Tkacki
JimBakker
(SPN) tayove Your Lile (ESPN) USFL FootbeU Los Angeles Express at Orlando Rene-ga<tes(R)(3hrs.)
(NKK) Jiwe Byre Zelah ClarR^ ^ and Thnotby Dalton star in this '
(Pteaue Tam To Pnflc 14)
Hammary offers a variety of stylea ft patterns in upholstery as well as occasional taUes and accessories.
Mattress Sale Continues
Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30 Saturdv$ 9-3
701 Dickinson Ave. 758-0252
Saturday Daytime
SKMOAUce
EaflesNM
(NICK) SpecUJ Delivery (USA) Movie Smithereens ' (1982)
S:09Ni(lit Tracks 5:300 News ffl Heritage U S A. Today (SHOW) Journey Together (ESPN) Bowling 0:000 Special 00(DNews J Jimmy Swaggart 0 Tom And Jerry 0 Zola Levitt
(SPN) .Movie Catherine The Great '1934)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (NICK) Pinwheel 6:30 O To Calcutta With Love O Woody Woodpecker O He-Man And Blasten Of The Mhiverse O A Better Way 0 Saturday Supercade 0 Teles-.ory 0 Signs Of The Times (SHOW) Movie Grand Baby 11981
(HBO) Movie The Great Caruso" 1195''
6:33 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast
0 Saturday Funhouse
1 Vegetable Soup O Tennessee Tuxedo O Joy Of Gardening O Andy Griffith 0(^oons
0 Jim Bakker 0 Sesame Street (R) q (NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Jimmy Swaggart
(SidXMtM.
1st Anniversary
SALE
Everything in shop reduced
20-60%
ipt'- i. ;rderi '.crjceo'
Sale ends 6-29 f B <.d
756-6966
HIOBnahdlBMh
7;MeZolaLevM O Space Kidettes OFragHoQow ^Newitag OSeaLabMM O Woody Woodpecker Am! FrisBds
e Kids bcorporated 7:350 Get Sknnrt '
1:000 Robert Schiltar O O 6 SqwrfriendK Lefoad-arySaperPowenShow XFt Albert OOSnorks OffiBiskitts 0 Breakfast Chib 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SO Video Vacatioos (USA)AUve4Well 1:05 0CimaiTOB Strip 8:300 O Superfrieods. Legendary Super Powers Show X Tom And Jerry Q O PlBk Panther And Sons OO Get Along Gang (S)W) Movie Tt All Came True" (1940) (ESPN)^ortsCemer (HBO) Simon And GarfunkaL The Concert In The Park OHM e James Robisoa OO0Mi|fctyOrbots OC Putt Putt GoH O B Smurfs
O 0 Jbn Hensons MiH>pet Bahia
0 Contact 0 Todays Special (SPN) CraftsNThings (ESPN) Businea Uma hian-agement Report (NKK) Out Of Control (USA) Teih^ Secrets 9:30 e Ed Young OOBTurboTeen O 0 Dmgeoni ft Dragou 0 Real World Of Tammy Faye 0 Last Chance Garage (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (NKK) Mr. Wiards World 9:35 0 Wrestling 10:000 Oseo Kid O B 0 Rubik, The Amaziiig Cube
X Bionic W(nan
O 0 Bugs Bunny / Road
Rnnner
0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Square Foot Gardening (SPN) Bioreys Blarkdr Market
(ESPN) USFL Football
(HBO) Movie The Secret Of
.M,.\IH"(1982)
(NICK)Laaue (USA) Japan Today 10:30 0 hfovie Three Desperate .Men'il951)
O O 0 Scoohy-Doo Mysteria 9
O 0 Ahrin And The Chipmunks
0 Magic Of Oil Painting (SPN) Babe Winkelmans Good Fishing
(SHOW) Movie George Wash-
HONDA
FOLLOW me LEADER
CAST A STHONG IMAGE
'".n S'-oo"
;* iavMas'--,-;
a- aj,a-:ec o- i .
, '* Ta- soi-'cs as jscc as
-s ea-'isi.a "s- ss r-a
a - as..sao'e:'.s,a-:a- a-a
: --a'-a-ceea-.'5s.-
c .a A(j 5ta.s j-- j --S-aao sastsas" 'age s-
ea-. * - -g-'s a-e ei^.ome'':
HONDA/SUZUKI Of GREENVILLE, INC.
918 N. Memorial Drivfl
Phone 758-3084
iiMton Slept Hore (1943)
(NKDUltlaPrhMe
(USA) m n Bauy. MMko R
19:350 MovW "Strai^ Lady b Town" (1955)
11:190 B 0 Sewy Seooby Folia
(X Movio From Here To Eter-mty"(1954)
OBKiddVidM) OCBSStorybronkg BSonl Trail ORmBakkw
0 Justin WUMai I iruMina
CMkin
(SPN) Grant Amarkin Outdoon (NKK) NKK Rocks: Vidso TU Go
(USA) OividPutnim Outdoon 11:39 OB0UttIag OOMrT O Pryors Place 0 Victory Gardn (SPN) Outdoor News Network (HBO) Iftwia "Yeilowbeard" (1983)
(USA) Hollywood Insida llkkBLaredo O Happy DsysAfMn O 0 ABC Weekend %wdal O B Spider-Bian And His AmaxingPiiendB O Bugs Bunny / Rond Ramwr 0 PuttinOn The mts 0 Heritage UXA. Today 0 New Yorks Masta Chefs (SPN)TMephoaeAnctioo (NKK) You Cant Do That On Tdevision (USA)Roomm 12:300 O 0 American Bandstand
O Sank For Waalth
BlncredlMeHnlk QSeul Train 0 Ei^t Is Enough 0Clrcle Square 0 Computer Chronicla (fflOW) ilovie "Revenge Of The Pink Panther" (1978)
(NICK) Dangennouse (USA) Candid Camera 1:000 Movie "Copper Sky" (1957)
'X Movie Forty Guns" (1957) OBBasebaU
0 Movie Ensign Pulver (1964)
0 Mr. Mustache 0 Wall Itreet Week (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf
(ESPN) Honesbow Jumping (HBO) Movie "The Great Caruso" (1950)
(NKK) Belle And Sebastian (USA) Movie "The Crawling Eve" (1958)
1:390 Wrestling B Movie Vengeance Vow (1955)
O Africa: Continent In Crisis 0The Day Dad Got Fired 0Fame 0 Inside Track 0DoctorWho (SPN) Scuba Work)
(NKK)Lassie 2:090 Movie Steelyard Blues" (1973)
0 JoyJunetioo (SPN) Fiahn With Kastaway (NKK)SpedalDevery 2:300 Can Of The West O Inside NASCAR O To Be Announced
iViurUls tirand Ba^** (1991)
(BPrONCAAChampioHcaMii
OfH
3c9l0 Movie Daring Danger ' (1932)
OAmateaBnitaM
OAeleRackie
X Movie "Botany BayM1953)
Ml BAbaAa
W elw AflffSm
0Wttd.WUdWeridOtAataiuiM (HBO) MovM Something Wicked This Way Coma (1983) (NKDSpedalDdlvory (USA) Movio "Frankenstein And The Monster From Hell (1974) 3:190 Movie Chief Crazy Horse" (1955)
3c390Souhine O Newtons Apple (SPN) Babe WiBkelmaBs Good FMhbg
(ESPN) LPGA Golf 4990 Wyatt Earp BBBaseball OMaUOrdaTV 0CarlCoatry 0PowaOfPwtacost 0OuUtiBg
(SPN) Got. Rich With Real Estate
(NKK) Standby... Lights! Camara! Actko!
4:390 Wagon TMk BWide!
I World Of Sports O0P(UGo)f 01^ctory Garden (SHOW) You Cani TUk* It With You
(ESPN)PBABowBi
(BBO) Movk Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes" (1984)
5:69 X Soul Traia 0 Heritage U SA. Today 0 Frugal Gourmet (SPN) Franckke ShowcuM (NKK) livewlre (USA) Cartoons 5:95 0 Fishin With Orlando WU-
900
5:30 0 LoweU Lundstrom 0This(HdHooK (SPN) Cruise Connection 5:35 0 Motorwedt Dlustrated
SNLIsBack
The suspense is over. ' Saturday Night Live" will return next fall for its 11th season on NBC. In November, .\BC will air two consecutive 90-minute specials presenting the best segments from the shows first 10 years.
GoldberH Qted
Gary David Goldberg, creator and executive producer of NBCs Family Ties, was recently honored in Los Angeles by the Center for Population Options and the Los Angeles Regional Family Planning Council Goldberg received the John Rock Award in acknowledgement for the responsible sexual messages contained in ' Family Ties"
Cards and gifts for every occasion
Your Amorican Qroolinq* Slort.
GrNmrtH* Squan SAooping Cantor
rsAooes
e vViiijeil
D9IW MMInM; rw h99t teU that Miir David Bowk M
laaUy fom Moakiai liiMNr Davay J9D9L b tto - CHRB ADDN80N. BOYNE OTY, lOCH.
Right - and Grace Joiies is really Sandra Dee! Perhaps your confusion steins from the fact that David Bowie was born David Jones, but changed his name before stardom intervened. Forty-one-year-old ex-Monkee Davey Jones, who has lost all his material wealth earned while a member of the 80s TV band, is now training to become a jockey in England. The 5-foot 3-inch, 100-pound Jones was originally bound for the race track when a horse owner-agent spotted him and landed him a role in the hit musical Oliver. He was soon cast in The Monk-ees TV series, where he became one of the show's teen heartthrobs.
Dear Mkhele. Pm a fan of the rock grtNip KISS, b what movie did guitarist Gena Sinunott recently atar? -JAMIE SHEPPARD, CAYUGA, N Y.
Thirty-five-year-old Gene Simmons made his screen debut as Charles Luther, a psychopathic murderer, in the Michael Crichton thriller Runaway, also starring Tom Selleck, Cynthia Rhodes and Kirstie Alley. The Israeli-born Simmons, a former paramour of both Cher and Diana Rms, says he was originally offered the lead role in "Flashdance, but turned it down while waiting for the right role. Runaway" was not a box-office hit, so Simmons may have to go back to painting his face and wiggling his tongue. But no matter: KISSs latest album, An-imalize,' went platinum.
Dear Micbeb: Who sbgs the theme song oo the CBS series Cover Up? And who wrote it? - ALLISON SEALE, DAPHNE, ALA.
Elizabeth Dailey sang the theme song Holding Out for a Hero for the canceled CBS action drama. The song was originally sung by pop star Bonnie Tyler on the soundtrack of the feature film Footloose, and was written by Jim Steinman and Dean Pitchford.
Piesse address quesUons to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central StaUon, New York, NY 10183. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent
Make a splash this summer!
Choose the perfect suit from our large selection of swimwear.
c7^ 'Wane. Ltd.
422 Arlington Blvd. 756-6670
SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH
Sue Dunn
Congratulations go to Sua Dunn for being the top producer at Aldridge ft Southerland for the ntonth of May.
Aldridge Soiithciiaiid Realtors
756-3500
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
7:00 7:J0
HwHm
(
o
o
0
NwwTune
OnaOsy
CarontSM
TooQom
Afli Top Ton
HsoHm
Solid Gold
8:00 8;0 I g:00 I ftrao
MOMt:"AaMmoToOh"
TJHookor
T J Hookar
StarSairch
LovaSoit
LowiBoM
OM Strokas Your Move
Odf Strokao Your Move
Cover Up
HeeHaw
Wraelkng
0
ffl
0
8PN
MOW
BPN
mo
MAX
UIA
Wrattkng
Earl Paulk J Robison
Of Nature
French
Cover Up
T J Hooker
Start Of Something Big
Gimme Break M Fmdy
Gknma Break M Famity
10:00 10:30
I Spy
FmderOfLoeiLovai
FindarOfloatLovai
i^Mag.
Huniar
Hunter
Aineolf
lMAeHnner
Amvoff
M*e Hammer
love Boat
i Fndar Of Lost loves
Movie : The Sea Chase "
In Touch
Animals
Germany
Comedians
SportsCentar
Workin' Fpr Peanuts \
"B Cosby. Himself"
Hollywood ICoverSlory
Survivai
HowToBuyForedosuras
Gallagher The Bookkeeper
:H$ Heroes
JimBakker
Special Presentation
Jamas Micheners USA
! Encore
Telephone Auction
Serendipity ; Morey s
Brothers
I Bizarre
Joan Rivers
USFl Football: Arizona Outlaws at Memphis Showboats
Movie; "Octopusay"
! Comedy Jam
Movie: "Under The Volcano"
Movie: "The Late Nancy Irving"
"Revenge of the Ninja"
Movie: "Tenms Court"
MIOIioiiiMi 000Nm
(snuM 0ABCNMno ffiBlackiNodlnthm Wo
(8PN)(
(NK3D(M0f(
IJSOOABC^g OCBSNm OReOectioai 0SaafordAiidSoo ffiBnathOrUfe ffiSoetkPnvievi (8PN)RMortRalErtate (SBOW) IV Yoni At Beart Co-
(USA)BoD7wood ICvoHmSi
7JIOL_____
d) Too Cksw for Comfort O America'! Top Ten 0JameeRobtooa ffiWUd, Wild World Of ABtanab (SPN) Bello. TUiliGcnnapp (NICK)Deacemioaae (ISA) Cover Sterjr
ITkeBdngn
n-
(ESPN) NFL FUmi
(NICK) NHX Rodo; Video To
Go
7M0 Laramie OO0BeeBaw
O|100.MNameTbatTime
(SODeDayAtATiine
ONawi
OSoUdGold
0WnattiM
OEariPadk
0PraaioiOfNatat
(SPN)F7eBcfcPlavoar
(ESr)SportaOeolar
(flBQ)WorkiB'FyvPeanata
(NKX) Yoa CaalOoThat CM
Add versatility to any decor with track lighting.
7:41 (8B0W)'
1W Loot Epiaodea: A Sneak Peek
140 e Movie 'All Mine To Give" (1956) Glynis Jduis, Cameron Mitcbell. A young pioneer boy in Wisconsin attem^ to reconstruct a life for his siblings following the Christmas deaths of their Scottish immigrant parents. (2 hn.)
OO0TJ. Booker g d) star Search Guests: Lee Greenwood, Dick Clark. (R) (1 hr.)
O O Ditfreat Strokea Drummond hopes to develop a fatherly relatkmshv his stqteon
by taking Arnold and Sam candling. (R)g
O 0 Cover After her es
cape from prison, the notorions Black Widow trape Dani and Jack in a building full of explosives, where the sientfas reveal their iaaennost thoughts. (R) (1 hr.)
0IaToMh
0 Sarvlvd On location in Sri Lanka and in^ daeraatogra-pber Dieter Plage explores the life of the eadncered Asian eie-pkanLDdhr.)
(SPN) HOW To Bey Fondoaarea (SBO^ OaSaitar He Book-
kaew In this Saa Jooe, Calif, performance, Gallagher twto the serious worid of finance into a spoof with his latest props and offbeat humor. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) USFL Football Amona Outlaws at Memphis Showboats (Shrs.)
(BBO) Movie Octopussy (1983) Roger Moore, Maud Adams. Aided by a smuggler and a trader in art forgeries, a Russian general plans an attack against Western Europe, and it's up to British agent James Bond to stop him. PG (2 hrs., 16 min.) (NKK) Movie Scaiiet Street (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. To impress a girl, a cashier pretends he's a famous artist and embezzles money to carry out the fraud. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie "The Late Nancy Irving" (1985) Cristina Raines. A millionaire businessman in need of regular transfuskms o rare blood kidnaps a (Hofesskm-al golfer with the same blood type and im|Mlsons her to keep himself alive. (1 hr., 30 min.)
8.4S0 Movie "The Sea Chase" (1955) John Wayne, Lana Turner. Based on the novel by Andrew Geer. A Goman captain commandeen a slup of fi^-itives during World War B. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
1410 e R'h Yov Move Matt and Eli literally create a band made of skeletons fa- the homecoming dance. (Part 1 of 2) (R)
MO 0 0 Love BiM A switcttoerd iterator str&es up a i^tionship with her boss; Gopher is sensitive Mwet the use of his nickname in the presence of a former girlfriend; a mayor and her defeated opponent fall in love, to the disinay of her campaign manager. (R) g(lhr.)
CD Start Of SmethliM Big Host Steve Allen looks at how successful petle and popular things ^ started. This week: Jimmy Stewart, Pamela Bell-wood, Mickey Gilley, Jody Garland; M*A*S*H, the tooth-
Q m OtaM A trmk Nell koras that Grandpa's groucU-ness is prompted ^ his feeling that hes a failure with nothing to will to his family. (R)
O 0 AlnmK Hawke and Cait-lin are stricken by a deadly virus during their investigation of a secret laboratory in the Aleutians. (R)(l hr.)
0JtaBokiMr 0iammMicfeeBtriUSJL ff^TMtqphOMAKtlM (SHOW) Bntfcen Lons disastrous anniversary celebration convinces him that he must be gay.g
6460 O Mamai Funily Vint worries about the security of his nurriage when Naomis newly rich ex-hnsband returns. (R) (SHOW) Blnrre Sketches: the Schlock School fa Speech Improvement; Super Dave is traded fa Mr. T; a mao (John Byna) who repeats everything.
g
(USA) Movie Tmis Court" (1915) Peta Graves. A couple inherits an (rid Victaiao bmiM. ofriy to discova its haunted, and when an occult specialist dies on the grounds, a local vicar intervenes. (1 hr., 30 min.)
164601^
O O 0 Fiada Of Loot Lovoi Cary helps a woman re-establish contact with ha sister, whom she hasnt seen in 17 years; Daisy searches for the secret benefacta of a young danca. (R)g(lhr.)
S)Nei
O O Bata A former policeman uses his professional expertise in his new career as a killa-fa-hire (R) (1 hr.)
O O Mickey SpHlaoei Mike Hammg Hammer investigates the murder of a star quarterback who was felled by an assassin in front of a capacity crowd. (R)(lhr.) 0wdalPreaeotatioo 0 Oicare "Betty Carta" (1 hr) (SPN) Serendipity Singers On location in Athens, Greece with guest, Audrey Landers of Dallas.
(SHOW) Joan Rivers (And Friends) Salnte ^ Abro-movits From Caesars Palace: Joan Rivers and her friends pay tribute to Joan's promiscuous friend Heidi Abromowitz with vignettes of Heidis well-known exploiU.(lhr.) ^
16:1S(HB(^ Detroit Cmtj Jam Disneyland and Detroit are among the victims of comedie attacks when Howie Mandel, Paul Rotfaiguez, Dave Coulia and Mike Binda team up for a stand-up comedy concerL (1 hr.) 1646(CMpitaiatyHiMiHMe (SPN) Morey's Markdown Ma-ket
(NKK) MnvieKeanei Mw-da Case (1933) William Powell, Mary Asta. Detective Philo Vance sifts throu^ clues and comes up with seven posnUe suqwcts in the moda of a sportsman. (1 hr., 30 min.)
1646 OHogtt's Hows 114608neoeasN'Iife OOO0O00News (DOddOo^
0SnBlMd
01WPiteaa
(MniW) Snra Ibittl Bir,At Wwiiip TsSMra A nocert k-clndmg sigbt gagi, sray stories,
ballo< animals and banjo-playing; also, Uw Oscar-nominated film short The Abeent-Minded Waiter." (I hr.)
Take a look at
The, Inside Story
It takes experienced people to give you a professional quality product. We, at Morgan Printers have 150 combined years of printing and graphic communicating experience. Come to the professionals... you can depend on us.
Imoro-ai
MMNTira, I
Conwr ol Emm StrMt nd Rd BmHw Road
3SS>5$68
We Transfer 8mm, Super 8 & 16 mm to VHS or Beta
^OUNSMNE
_ 214 Arlington Blvd, Greenville, NC
VoEO.i, Y56-4392
(ESPN)^MrtsiDitor
(USA) Movto "Smithereens (1982) Susan Berman, Richard Hell. A young woman hits the New York nightclub circuit in hopes of becoming a rock n roll singing star. (2 hrs.)
11460 Night IVaeks; Chartb tars
11:180 OOABCNewsg (BBO) Movie The Extermina-ta" (1980) Christt^riia George. Samantha Eggar. Afta his war buddy is left paralyzed by a New York youth gang, a Vietnam vet ukes his revenge by murdering street criminals through gruesome, tortuous means. R(l hr..41 min.)
ILMOJokBAMKTboi
OSoUdGold
OWresttiiM
ID Movie "Norwood " (1970) Glen Campbell. Kim Darby. A
smykftmtt
aad finds that he is bwwnQP his job and (Ustarhed that his sistor has marrkd an overbearing man. (2 hn.)
O O Setordty Mgkt Uve
Host Ed Asner. Musical guests the Kinks (Do It Again." Word ofMoutb).(R)(lbr.,30mia) ODbmo Fever O Movie "Night Chase (1970) David JaiBsen. Yaphet Kotto. A businessman hires a cab to get him out of Mexico when his plane is grounded by bad weath-a. (2 hn.)
0 Movie The Parallax View" (1974) Warren Beatty. Paula Prentiss. An invertigative reporter attempts to uncova a nationwide netwak of political assassins. (2 hn.)
(SPN) Diacova Australia 1240 OAMw The Sflsat Cry OWreetli^
OJimBakka
(ESPN) NFLs Grc#it Moneata Highlights of 76 and '77 NFL seasons. (1 hr.)
(NUap Movie "Scarlet Street"
Please Turn To Page 14
$100,000 LIFE INSURANCE (NON-SMOKER)
No.
Male
Female
Premium
Age
Age
$11.10
25
30
11.53
35
40
19.70
45
50
38.02
55
60
Need life insurance now. when you cant afford large premiums?
ECONOLIFE 20 could be your answer.
Call or visit
Hooker &
Buchanan,Inc.
Insurance
509 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-6186
Ci
Georgia Intomitorol life
tyOurutirU
David L Harrell
JOANNES r
60 wide 4
LINEN *1.99 per yard!!
Best Grade of Linen You Can Buy! 45&60 . .
Cotton-Poly M .25 yd
Prints, Solids, Stripes_
Quilting Squares
Price! .44^ each We have 4 dozen pair of walking shorts - all sizes & colors Now Only $5.99!!
Bring This Ad For a 10% dis-count on all sales over $5.00!!
Fountain, N.C.
Hours: 9:30 am - 5:30 6 days
749-1711
Movie Break"Out
MONDAY JUNE 17,1N9
Copynjhl 195 T V [tau. liK
DAYTDIE MOVIES
S;40 (SO)W) "Dodswortb" 936) :M (HBO) No Big Deal" (1983) :80(HBO) "Coma" (1978)
10:00 (SHOW) Gold Is Where You Find It" (1938)
(HBO) Savannah Smiles" (1982) 10:050 The Long Dark Hall
(1951)
1100 (SHOW) Rhinestone" (1984) (HBO) Kelly" (1981)
(USA) All Hands On Deck
(1961)
"nWO Dino"(1957)
X "Buffalo Bill" (1944)
1:050 Time Limit" (1957j 2:00 (SHOW) Sixteen Candles (1984)
(HBO) Rhinestone" (1984) 4:80(SHOW) Dannv"(1979)
5:00 (HBO) Jaws 3" (1983)
TUESDAY JUNE 11,1111
Copvrifhi 1ST V Dsulnc
OAYTIMB MOVIES
l;M (HBO) "Danoy" (1979)
1:00 (SHOW)'Mr Mom" (1983) (HBO) "Midnight Madness' (1980)
10:00(fflOW) "The Power And The Prize" (1950)
(HBO) "The Great Caruso" (1950)
10:050 "The Smugglers (1988) 12:0#(USA) "Madison Avenue" (1962)
ItM (HBO) "9 To 5" (1980)
1:000 "Jack London" (1943)
(D Picnic" (1956)
2:30 (SHOW) "Experience Preferred But Not Essential" (1982) (HBO) Something Wicked This Way Comes '(1983)
4:05 (SHOW) "Grand Baby (1981) 4:80 (HBO) Dannv" (1979)
(Continued From Page 11)
haunting love story of a plain girl and her tormented employer (Part 4 of 5l (1 hr )
(USA) Ni^t Flight Heavy Metal Heroes'
12:25 (HBO) The Hitchhiker A high school teacher becomes dangerously attracted to a beautiful new student 12JOO Love That Bob O Video Stowcaae O Melba Moores Collection Of Songs
X Miauoo: ImpoHible OO Friday rogkt Videos 0 Eight b Enoogh 0 To Be Announced (USA) Night Flight ' Discovery Special
1:0001 Married Joan O Happy Days Again ONcws
0 Night Tracks 9 Mike Adkins (SPN) Tomorrows Hits Today (HBO) Movie "Conu" (1978) Genevieve Bujold, Michael Douglas (1 hr. 52min.)
(NIOC) Virtuoso Piaatet: Grant Johannesen Virtuoso Grant Johannesen performs works by Beethoven. Chopin. Debussy and Schumann in this concert from the World Congress Center in Atlanta:t2hrs . 30min.)
(USA) Movie Smithereens (1982) Susan Berman. Richard Hell 12 hrs.i JAlODobieGillb e0News
3) Couiteau Miaeianppi: Heine-
lant AHy Jacques Cousteau and his team explore the history, wildlife and people of the 480-mile Missouri-Mississippi river system from its origins to the
Gulf of .Mexico g (2 hrs)
9 Heritage U SA Today (SHOW) Movie The Sur Chamber (1983) .Michael Douglas. HalHolbrook.dhr . 49 min.) 2:000 Bachelor Father OONews ORecord Guide
hr . 30 min.)
ONcwa
9JimBakker -
(Ea*N)SportsCeirter (HBO) Movie "Jaws 3" (1983) Dennis Quaid, Bess Armstrong. (1 hr, 39 min.)
(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Summer Fun And Movies" looks at the summer's hottest videos and films with scenes from "Ghostbusters ". "E.T'. "Goon-les", "Palerider", "A View To A Kill", plus music video from David Lee Roth, Huey Lewis and the News, The Power Station, and more (1 hr)
1050 Night Traeka 180 Movie "Dr Jekyll And Mr Hyde " (1941) Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
OAIice
(SHOW) Movie "Rhinestone" (1984) Sylvester Stallone. Dolly Parton. (1 hr,. 51 min)
(ESPN) Lacroeee NCAA Divison I Championship, from Providence. R.I.)R)(2hrs.)
(NICK) Theae Gifta Young and gifted hi^ school students join together in joyous celebration of their talents. Host: John Hanse-
(SPN)1 1050 Night Tradta ISOOBIoodie ONews
(SPN) Movie Lucky Texan (1934) John Wavne, Gabby Hayes (1 hr . 10 min.)
8:000 700 anb Scheduled churches as sanctuaries for aliens, allergy treatments 1
^\ffl)NESQftrcQwt,
(Continued From Page 7)
9 Sound Effects (SPN)ShowhaMagaai9e (ESPN) FiahiaHole (NICK) Venice Preaerved John J Norwich, chairman of the Venice In Peril" fund, narrates this documenury about the ongoing struggle to preserve the city of Venice (1 hr )
(USA) Make It Easy, Make It Microwave LSOODobieGiOb OONews
Movie The Destructors' (1974) Anthony Quinn, Michael Came (2 hrs)
ORecord Guide 9 Earl Paulk
(SPN) Movie Call It Murder (1934) Humphrey Bogart, Henry Hull (1 hr. 30 min i (ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Japan Today 1:45 (HBO) Movie Easy Money
WEDNESDAY JUNE II, im
CofwitiM lSTVnUAbc
DAYTIME MOVIES . 7:00(SHOW) "The Secret Of N.1.M.H."(1982)
7:IO(n(^ Greystoke; The legend Of Tanan, Lord Of The Apes" (1984)
0;IO(SW)W) "Somethiag Wicked This Way Comes (1983) 10J0(HB(^'The Bounty (1984) tfcOI0 Never Too Late (1965) ^HOW) "Nancy Goes To Rio (1950)
1M0(SH0W) The Princess And The Pirate" (1945)
(USA) The Wizard Of Baghdad" (1960)
11:30 (HBO) "Testament" (1908) 1:OAO Make Haste To Live (1954)
( rhe Dark Comer (1946) LOI0 "The Warriors (1955) 8M(SH(^ " Revenge Of The Pink Panther(1978)
8:IO(HBO) " The Secret Of N.1.M.H."'(1982) too (SHOW) " Little Boy Lost (1978)
5.-00(HBO) "Heart Uke A Wheel" (1983)
nURSDAY JUNEME im
CofiyriflM IMS T V DM. he
DAYTIMB MOVIES
5,^ (now) Little Boy Loat (1978)
7;SO(SHOW) "Witches Brew (1980)
(HBO) "Kelly (1981) 10tOO(SBOW) The Girl With Green Eyes (1904)
(HBO) The Dark Crystal (1982)
IMIO rhe McConnell Story (1955)
ltOO(SHOW) The Escape Artist (1902)
(HBO) Savannah SmHes (1982) (USA) " Guns Of A Stranger (1973)
l.-OOO This b Hie Army (1943)
About Face (1952)
1.-05 0 The Hanged Man" (1974) 840 (SHOW)9 To 5 (1980)
(HBO) Sixteen Candles 0984) 3:80 (OX)) Bananas (1971)
5.-00 ^HOW) Professor Wag-staff 's Time Machine (1983)
DMOMEconi
(Continued From Page 4)
(1979KFri) KeUy"(198l) (ESPN) NCAA ChampioaB: daa OfIS(ThB)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Danny " (1979)
(HBO) Fragile Rodt (Wed) (NKK) Turkey Tdcviihm (USA)BuDaeye t'350 Addams Family (Moo-Tha)
5:00 STk Tac Dough O Sanford And Son O Beverly Hillbillies StarTrek OPcofdes Court O Little House On The Prairie OAndy Griffith OJeffanons 0 Brady Bunch (Fri)
0100 Huntley Street 0 Milter Ro^(R)
(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (Mn) Discover Australia (Tue) Improve Your Life (Wed) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) " Professor Wagstaffs Time Machine" (1983)
(ESPN) Action Sports Of The IOi(Wnd)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Jaws 3" (1983KWed) "Heart Like A Wheel" (1983)
(HBO) Uf (M Earth (Thu) Fraggle Rock (Fri)
(USA) Make Me Laugh 5.-O60 Brady Bneh(Moo-nu) 5:300 Card Sharks OTheCindbiaa OAndy Griffith ONews
OOPeoides Court OSmrfordAndSoo OAndy Griffith (FH) 0TiimnyAndLiHie
(SPN) Scnhn World (Moo) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Money, Money, Money (Fri)
(ESPN) Tennb Magaxiae Reports (Wed) NFLs Greatest Moments (Thu) Fishing (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Fri) "9 To 5 (1980)
(NKK)AgaiiiN11eOddi (USA) Goog Show 5J50 On To The Polar Sea (Moo) Andy Griffith (Tue-Thu)
Muiphy Weekend
MTV will air an Eddie Murphy Weekend" from Friday, June 21 to Sunday, June 23 featuring interviews and clips of the co-median-actor.
HAIR CARE for DAD
\
HairGallery
236 Greenville Blvd. ffehmd Tipton Anrvx 355-2076
nUDAY
JUNB81.10II
CoryrillM IMS T V DM. tec
DAYTIME MOVIES
1.40 (SHOW) Professor Wag-staffs Time Machine (1903) l40(8HOW)KeUy(19ai) (BBQ)NeBigDeal(lM3) l40(HBCr'Jaw8 3(1003) 104I(SBOW) Gold b Where You Find It" (1938) fflBO)The Natural (1984) 10:MO Never Love A Stranger (1958)
1840(SHOW) Nate And Hayes (1903)
(USA) The Deserter (1971) 11:80(00)Coma (1978)
1.40) The Bottom Of The Bottle (1958)
1.410 " Them" (1954)
840 (SHOW) Rhinestone (1984) 8:80 (HBO) No Big Deal (1983) 1-30 (SHOW) "Kelly (1981) 5:80(HBO)9To5(1980)
blnMha: A Sbaak Piak
I ESPff) Skwrtdiwk <HBO)Movla Over The Brooklyn Bridge (1984) Elliott Gould, Margaux Hemingway. (I hr., 46 min.)
(USA) Nigkt Flight Take Off To Street Music (1 hr.) 14IONlfhtlVMka l:M(8H0i) Hm Parufoa Of Oonudjr Starring John ParafOB Humorous sketches by actor and comedian John Paragon ("Airplane II: The Sequel), with appearances by Paul Reubens (Pee Wee Herman), Cassandra Peterson (Elvira) and Edie McClurg. (1 hr.)
1:80 Movla Test Pilot (1938) Clark Gable, Myrna Loy. (2 hrs.) OChrbto^Cloaaup O Happy Dayi Again ONtwa
O Movie WUSA (1970) Padl Newman, Joanne Woodward. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Actioo Sporta Of The Ha
8:000 Zola Lavitt ONmn O Sound Effacts
SATURDAYmmL
(Continued From Page 13)
(1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 18450 Night TtMka (SBOW) Suparstara Of Comedy Safarte The bqvov Byron Alien, Dana Carvey, Billy Crystal, Andy Kaufman, Robert Klein, Bette Midler, Joe Piscopo, Richard Pryor and Robin Williams salute the innovative club that helped launch the careers of some of todays top comic talents. (1 hr.)
18:800 Soul Ttain O Movie Sssssss (1973) Strother Martin, Dirk Benedict. (2 hrs.)
(SPN) Bargain Hmrten 140OSpedal O New York Hot Ttacki OPttinOnTheHita
NFL Films Highlights of Super Bowl II, Green Bay Packers vs. Oakland Raiders (USA) Night Fght Space Patrol
1050 Night TTacka
110 O Jewish Voice BiMdcait ONews
O Mdba Moores Cdlection Of LoveSongi 0 Phil Anns (!PN)ToBeAniiouBced (SHOW) Gallagher The Bookkeeper In thb San Jose, Calif, performance, Galbgher twbts the serious world of finance into a spoof with hb latest props and offbeat humor. (1 hr.)
(NKX) Movie The Kennel Murder Case (1933) William Powell, Mary Astor. (1 hr, 30 min.) (USA) Night Flight Showtime At The Apollo
150 (HBO) Movie GreystOke; The LegendOf Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes (1984) Ralph Richardson, Christopher Lambert. (2 hrs., 9 min.)
3:000 700 Chih
*85* for85!
* Starting at 85 Down
with approved credit
OTDomnr
^HJESQMTeSW.
i/.4,^ V.,. I
(CoatlaiMd Froa Pag ()
ItrMO MeCM McCloud poMi u a cowboy beroifl dealor lo ao attmopt lo imaah aa IMorna-tioaal Barcotid ring. (R) (l br;. 10 mi.)
IMSmafiMJoBB Nmi niibTIaUfe (VFN) Anarieaa laby Paturod:
pbyMcal davoloprnaiita of tbe lour-montb-old; yoga oxerdica for now motbon aod baUas; a viait to a lifeaaviag intcnmve cara nunary for pramature ba-bias.
(UA) GMa Of Ipofla A two-bour waaUy magaaa boatad by Robert Cowad depicting the waafc's aporta bighgbU from aroood tbe world. (1 bra.)
Mova "Aleiaodar Tbe Great (IbM) Richard Barton, FVadric March. (2 bra., S9 mia.) MBOW) Rick Aid Bob RoMrt A apoof on Taooaaaee WiUiama Cat on a Hot Tin RooT atar-riog Sandv Oancan. Anon WU-Uama and Sonny Bono; a new way to keep drivera alert; time-ahariogtouMea. idieMaaiM
3) Mavia Command Dedak (1M9) Clark GaUe, Walter Pid-geao.(2hra.)
ORaoordOMda A PH ChA bmmhI
(11)MavMH5iowTOumph"
(1940) Paul Henreid, Joan Bennett (Ibr, 50 min.)
(B8PN) NPL'a Oraataat Momarta Hi^ilighta of tbe '00 New York Jeta and '09 Kanau CityChiefa.
IMfBBOW) Mavia Mr. Mom (1903) Mkhael Keaton, Teri Garr.ahr.,llmin.) S:M0BicbaiwPUhe^ eONawa
O C8S Nawa Mgbtwatch QMnAMtaitaf
(EVN) NPL PUu Highlighta of Super Boei I, Green Bay Packers vs. Kansas City Chiefs. (NKK) Staga: Japanaaa 8^ Sayo Inaba stars in the story of a mysterious Japanese housewife who becomes the obsession of her teacher, an Rwglihman teaching in Japan. (1 hr.)
UlOBMia
OABw Oral Rabada BVff)kodaCaMr iRBOl Iwvla "The Estermina-tor (1990) Christopher George, Samantha %(ar. (1 hr., 41 min.) MO0 TOO oib Scheduled: fun and sun in San Diego; a profUa of ateger-actor Bobby Shermaa. (lhr.,Mmia.)
0Naa JhaBMw
Aim A BaMMI MMa;
ThaViilagoinifMryd^
OOCDMiiM
(IMA) BoiMi Goldea Gloves
Semifiaals from Madison
Squre Garden ia New York. (2
hri.)
tJI(VN) Mavia The Monster Maker (1944) J. Carrol Naish, RaM Morgan. (1 hr., 40 mfai) m^0W)1iavia Tender Coua-ina(IMl)ThianyTsviBi.AnJa Sbute.(lhr.,Mmia.) SJKSRIbadB ONom
(BPIQ Anta Radbg Fonmda I Canadian Grand Prix, from Montreal. (R) (2 hrs.)
HO News
0JiBBakhwAHMia 4:U0<}oltawt (HBO) Mavia Amityville It The Possession^ (1912) Burt Young, James (Raon. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
4A0toBa0ay
OABea
SU^ And lively ittOWofli At Largs
TUESDAY:
WRONGWOMAN
A professional killer (Jack Ban-non) mistakes Lanra (Stephanie Zimbalist) for a call rl on Remington Steele, airing Tuesday, June 18 on NBC. (rebroadcast)
(StaUoas reserve the ngbi to make last-miaate cbaages.)
The OetiyAelleekir, Qreenvllle N.O.
Aiindsy,.\hMte I^Jiaaa TV-t5
't,*,^ I -r ^ ,
40 Comedian Martha
51 Spanish
38 Seel hunter 40 Miss Merman
42 Actor Reiner
43 Mob disturbance
44 Camelot lady 46 Air: comb.
form
cheer
52 Hebrew month
53 Greek letter
QQQDCl EG (30 EQOO ED QBBBG BG BBQ EBGD QO BEG EBEB EDOl mau DGBi Q QQEEDGDI BO BED BOB DGDB
BED EG D EDQBE BE
DBDDB BE
By DANIEL M. MARVIN
ACROSS 1 MeredWior Stroud 4Scienoe author Carl-
' 9 Summer time m N.Y.
12 Medical suffix
13 Murder. She
14 S.A. capital, for short
15 Inits. for Egypt
16 Water mammal
17 Intl. Courual of Nurses
16 Actress Garson
20 Miss Lawrence
HAMILTON
14 KUold and SparMing Diamonds For Her and Him, Timeb]f|
Udies Haimllon
Mb
relowlkitd *1650.00
f
m
\ I /\
Gent's Haailiio
Watch
UKT.YeHMGoM
Reg. $2475.00
A
Gift
That
Does
More
Than
Just
Tell
Time!
UifiesHainltOfl
IMOmmSi
Reg. *2330.00
1875
tc
wCN IlMi
. owxff Reg. $1000.00
795
jU
T Hft Tp Buy CmP Ctarp* UytMy Viu M*$urtwP Auwncun Expm*
Btmut Ctwrgu Curd
^Barnes,.^
And Diamond Gallery
O'*"**"!
7SA^96 AbelOiialMAJachaeiwMt
22 Presidantiat inits.
24 For each
25 Punky
29 Singer
Fitzoerald
33 Mrs. Chaplin
34 Japanese apricot
35 Meat cut
36 Ursine animal
37 Nancy -39 Sandra or
Ruby
41 Small Japanese coin
42 Falcon
45 Deborah
49 Own: Scot.
50 Anne Baxter series "
54ZsaZsa's
sister
55 King: Fr. .
56 Gladden
57 King: Sp.
58 Limited: abbr.
59 Actor Burton
60 Chemical ending for sugar
DOWN
1 Henning
2 Mr. Sharif
3 Loki s son
4 Old weapons
5 Carney or Pepper
6 Received
7 Corroded
8 Audacity
9 Heiden or Scott
10 Cavett or Van Dyke
11 Tennille 19 Vince
21 Jilt or John
23 Musical composition
24 Meet the -
25 Barker or Dylan
26 Caviar
27 A queen of Spain
28 Ostrich-like bird
30 Singer Rawls
SUNWarcom
(Coadiwcd From Page 3)
11N0 Robert SckuOw lAUOberediblaliilk lU90JotaOMM
O PMtM OU The Hiti Songs: AU Night Long." Li," Say, Say. Say." Mi Me Blind and Reqwct." Judges Telina Hopkins, Billy Preston. James McNicbol.
FbealhaNilioi
(B8PN) NFL'a Greateat Momia(R)
(NICK) Dm AO Hews 12:a(8iK6liuvlB Porky't H: The Next Day" (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(HBO)Mwle Sixteen Candles" (1914) MoUy Ringwahi. Anthony Michael .IL(l hr., 33 min.)
I'M O To Calcutta With Love 0 F Ow Times Tbe Death Penalty And The Ministry A report on clergy who specifically counsel, death row inmates in Florida's ttate penitentiaries 0Akka7IM (8PN)BaffMuHBWcn (NKK) LA. Jan Jazx from tbe Lighthouse Cafe in Hermosa Beach, Calif., features the Ahmad Jamal Trio, the Freddie
Hubbard Quintet, Carmen McRae, Jimmy Witherspoon and Subramanium. (1 hr.)
(USA) Cwh Flow Expo IM 0 Jtanmy 8waowt l:150Walto l'J8(Dmrld8MkiM 0BlMkwoodBratbtn (Bni) NFL 8ipantan A profile of Paul Hormmg 1M0798CU OCBSNawul SKenethCi (8PN) Movia'-^niel Boone" (1934) George OBrien, Heather Angel. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Harvott Jmi Steve Allen hosts this night of jaa from the Paul Masaon Vineyards in California's Santa Cruz Mountains. (1 hr.)
(USA)IFaYowBiaiDM ^ 1-050CUMroiTafM 3M(HB0 Muvla "Repo Man (1984) Emilio Estevez. Harry Dean Staoton. (1 hr.. 33 min.) 2M(8BOW) Muvle "Hie Lady In Red" (1979) Robert Conrad. Pamela Sue Martin. (1 hr.. 33 min.)
(USA) Play Your Best Tennis 2M0Gat Smart 3M0I^
TO; Mr. Head of Household
1. Ask your family what they think about owning a pool?
2. After you've done this, ask your
self how much would you pay to see that much excitement every day of the summer from those you love!
3. Then call POWELL POOLS &
MASONRY and ask us how to make it Happen!
! urge every home owner, builder or buyer that has ever considered owning a pool to call me. Shane Maness, at 757-0339 during the week of June 17- June 22. Special hours have been set up to handle your calls from 9AM to 9PM. We are working for your happiness and comfort! We want your pool to be a reality, not a dream!
POWELL POOL & MASONRY
2806 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC 757-0339
TV*1S The teUy
Sndy.
Sports This Week
SNDA VS SPORTS
Grand Prix and Midii^ 5W. (1 hr..30mia.)
JUNE II, IMS
llM0Patt Pitt Golf IJOO Alto Radni Michigan ' 400, live from Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn. Mich (3 hrs.. 30 min.)
S.-MO Ui. Opoo Golf
round, live from Oakland Hills Country Club in Birmingham. Mich (*2 hrs.)
4:M O U.S. Opan Golf (Coatd) 4:NO SportiWorid Scheduled: Edwin Rosario vs. Frankie Randall in a lightweight boot scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Roval Albert Hall in London; NHRA World Finals of Drag Racing (Funny Cars Pro Stocks) from Pomona, Calif., a look at the Indy Car Series summer schedule including the U.S.
___ FomM*
football great BiM Smith. Boston Red Sox outfielder Dwight Evans and golf star Nancy Lopn KmgM are some of the sports figures featured in this propam which looks at fathers and children, and the sport that has enhanced their hm. (1 hr.)
mm cm Sporti Spadal:
ImU Aad (M A chiae-q> look at sports from a chiM s perspective
scheduled ganMS were Chicago Cibs M New Yoch Mcts or San Ditio Padrea M Los Angeles Dodgefx(Slra)
SATUUAVS8POKT8
JUKI a. HU
MONDAVS SPORTS JUNE 17, IMS .
I4IO Baaehnll At press Ume.
MO M Crilhnia geia at CM> CMo MhRt Sm or Artintn X Braves at ClnrMnaH IMs. (S hm)
tM AM* ImM| Mi ttve
m (frem Chariotte. N.C). (t hr.MmkB.) tlg0 iMhaB Regieoa) covers (d titm York Yaikaea at
Detroit TtfMrs or San Prancisce Giants at San Diego Pa^ (S hrs.)
tl:SI9NMll , -V.
Anderson, Rose Are Dukes Of The Dugout
By Loren Carcaterra Anderson, on the other hand. - let the players [rfay. Both One IS in his first full year as cannot manage by example. He men are baseball smart, have a player manager, on his way was a poor player (bke mo. street savvy and are abnost to breaking a record many great managers) and has be- proudly lacking in any type of thought unreachable The other come the conversationalist of formal education. They are true IS a manager trying to win his the major leagues, the man baseball men. In a strange way, second consecutive world title with all the funny answers and they' are very much 'out-of-with a team he built and nur- long stories. But for Anderson, place in the game as played by tured Both Pete Rose and 1935 will be a much more #ffi- 19B5 rules. They are pine tar Sparky Anderson are men cult year than 1984. The Tigers and tt^cco, spit and splinter, whom baseball will always re- have not started out 35-5. The head-first slides and dives for member rest of the division is not play-
Rose leads his Cincinnati ing below .500. The team is Reds against the Atlanta human; they will be in a penales in the first half of an nant race until September.
NBC twin bill on Saturday. Both Rose and Anderson fol-
June 22. Anderson's Detroit low the same basic philosophy
the looseballs. Their only addiction is to the fame they have turned into a crusade, a game they can play and talk about each and every waking moment
Tigers host the New York Yankees later in the day. Both games reflect the distances both teams have traveled since this time last year For the Reds, the years since Anderson managed the Big Red Machine were marred by losing seasons. Things began to change last year when Rose was named player manager. Charlie Hustle, the man chasing Ty Cobb, started teaching them how to play baseball. It took some time. This year, the Reds, led by a bom-again Dave Parker and some gritty young pitchers, are winning.
It is usually a baseball given that great players do not make great managers. Rose will be the first to break that mle. in much the same maimer he has ken so nuny baseball - by example, by hard work, through leadership. The Reds are a young team, but mtdng their boss break a held by Ty Cobb should kdd a few more victories to the final tatty. A few of them may read about Cobb or seen some old footage ^ him. Almost all of the Reds have grown up watching Rose play. Some of it is bound to mb off.
TV Circles
By Gayia Diseew
Words in the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and diagonally in the diagr^ Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over Arran^ them In order to arrive at answer
Owe: HUS AR0I7 iVBIYTHING
I E LGGURTSHRCGNT VVECTSEYCOOUONC MI ETHELSTMSFE I S ATUELIRNETFMRCD L RTDMI E DOB E THEC EQHAHMYDETNOTAP KPFDQSDAIEORSRE CPDUAETCCLASEFN AUETBHXCTEISIRG J SNOREEEHESWEDI TAR IGTATYWAD I UN FALNACHAYMOAONE H LAEHGTMAMN I ECE SHREIEARDERITER CCRLSNDELL I FLUF
(SOLUTION: 19 Mfwrs, 4 words)
18DB8DAY;
^ DfUXEfLYNN
H
Jnpiy Seogrove stan In the TV moMe . In Like nyan," alrh ninday.JaeSOonABC.
Cassie Yates. Change. Comedy. Create. Deborah, Oiane. Drama. Dune. Eccentric. Engineer, Exciterpent. Family. Fantasy. FulWled, Gusto. Jack Elam.' Judd Hirsch. Lighthearted, Mentor, Modern. Off-Bem, F^en Wyman. Quest. Retired. Rite. SchoONMCher, Struggle. Supportive. Thrills. Todd, WiM
(SUtiom rmm He i%ft( to . make last nii PMgii j
MMH eiN n| OAfiaoiaq qMgSNV
GEAR UP FOR FUN WITH A NEW BIKE
SALE STARTS SUN., JUNE 16 AND ENDS TUES., JUNE 18
K iTKift can help get you Into bHcIng, as a recreattonal
pastime or competitive sport, tor less.
Physlcd Fitness - biking offers an enjoyable way to shape up. For everyone at any age.
Transportation - biking gets you where you're going, easity and energy efflcientty
Sport Cycling competitive biking is the fastest growing sport in the U.S. today
Fun - biking offers a perfect Individual or group pursuit. Pedal around town or cross country.
Wl HONOR:
I
" I
RMt*PitoMMoyWny AlJonwSkMiDuvTo local CompMRon
R iWfl* MMMTIMO MRCHANOiM RODCT
CM t Mr
mmm m or MNVt
I M n iiHMiMiw m.-, fwwiHi*eNBmOeeer#eewMi i;
Mtf tWMv MMyl M pw*CfWM 'i *> MM WHWWM IKIIM m mm 1^
M fWWItH wMtv HI
tf&m immtm m tm
1A(3-5& 11 & 14-20)
YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^
a
COUPON
morex
Sale Price
Pkg. I
vynh Coupon Limit 2 |
Save 30%. Our 4.97 Reg. 2 g blank cassette topes. g
Coupon Good Thiu lues.. Juno 16,1965 B
COUPON
Sale Price
Ea.
With Ccxjpon - Limit 2 I
Sale Price Ea. Cold water I
wash 16-oz.* bottle.
FI az M
202 H
Coupon Good Thru Tues.. June 18.198^|
COUPON
Sale Price
With Coupon - Limit 4 I Sale Price Ea. 17-01.* |
bathroom cleaner, aerosol.
Mwf. 5
203
Coupon Good Thru Tues., June 18,1985 !
I
COUPON
Sale Price
37:
With Coupon Limit 2
Sale Price Bottle. SO AdviP^ I pain relief tablets. |
204 H
Coupon Good Thru Tues., June 18,1985 |J
COUPON
Sale Price
Ea. g With Coupon - Limit 2 |
Sale Price Ea. Antacid in 12-a
oz.* bottle.
FI 01.
205 I
Coupon Good Thru Tues.. June 18.1985 !
COUPON
Sale Price
able cigarelte lighter.
206
Ea I
With Coupon-Limit 4
Salt Price. Cricket dispos- J
Coupon Good Thru Tu.. June 18,1985 !
I
COUPON
Sale Price
2(1-20)
Pkg.
With Coupon - Limit 4 Pkgs. Save 46%. Our 2.74 Pock. 2, 60-WOE bug lights. Z
Coupon Good Thru TueA. June 18.19851
I
^ '-A T -C-, ^
74V.V^/''.
-'. i'' it r *>'.......
2.88
7
412
18J
Save 27%-42%. Our 3.97-4.97 Eo. New^ borri^ polyestor/coHon cruprs with snap-open front, crotch: up to 6 mos.
Save 46%. Our 12.97 Ea. 1-pc. rompers
with eiastic waist, varied detailing. In choice of coiors, prints. Sizes S-M-L.
Save 31%-49%. Our 4.37-5.97 Ea. Mens, boys* crew-neck shirts, or shorts, or boys* V-neck shirts; of polyester/cotton.
Save 20%. Our 9.97 Ea Absorbent 30x60" cotton terry beach towel with jacquard design is ideal for beach, shower, pool.
Save 24%. Our 24.8 *n Splash "pool of (
pla^ with built-in si
' -i " w. 1
Save 4r/. Our 6.97 Ea. Choice of leather-k>ok or crinkle nylon shoulder bogs with zipper closures and pockets.
Selection of mens, womens sunglasses
with colored plastic lenses and goid-tone or silver-tone metal frames.
Sole Price Pkg. 175 Kleenex^ Sale Price Pkg. or 100 Boutique tissues. Freedom moxl
2-ply. 9.20x8.50". pads. 26-30.
llmH2Pkgt llmfZPkoi.
Your Choice. 6.5-qt. m SunPocker or 7-qt. m Cool Date insulated coolers
for picnics, trips.
Sale Price. SunP
cooler with 11-qf locking handle k
7<i
Save 25%. Our 26.97. Deluxe 12", 3-speed oscillating ton with whisper-quiet motor, safety guard, push-button controls
Save 40%. Our 3.37.18x24 gross-look mot; weather-resistant polypropylene.
Our 8.96,24x60" Polypropylene Runner, 6.96
Save 25%. Our 39.97. Mens wristwatch
features moon phase, sweep second hand, calendar, and leather strap.
i
I
I
Sale Price. Compact, portable color
television with quality picture reception, attractive styling, built-in handle.
I
Sale Price. Chole orAM/FM/FM-stere|
each with detachc
BonsrtMorawdtc
A
3A(4-6 & 12-20) 4A(4-6)
tx 'r, , I '
). UghhMigMStkto
lurable, molded Ide. 54x10".
Save 25%. Our 11.97.5' Big Wadwr pool of heavy-duty plastic with laminated cartoon design.
Save 20%. Our 23.97. Director-style chdir with wooden frame, canvas back and seat in choice of colors.
Styt* and mfr. may vwy
Save 22%-44%. Our 8.97-12.47 Ea. Choice of metal or copolymer utility or tool boxes with lift-out troys.
Our 41.76. Poweiful, deluxe flex-iine lawn trimmer with automatic line cutter and %-H.P., 8000-RPM motor.
tmm #1:
icker insuloled capacity; two-way ieps food cool.
Save 20%. Our 8.47. Weather-resistant StxW* nylon-reinforced hose helps take water where you need it.
Mfr. moy vary -inddacla.
Save 22%. Our 9.97. Convenient hedge
shears with 816" Teflon blades for easier hedge and shrub trimming.
Ou Pont Reg . IM
Our 157.97. IT side-discharge lawn mower with 316-HP B&S recoil-start engine, throttle control on handle, 8" wheels.
style and mir. moy vary
Save 20%. Our 37.88.15-W, 4000-V bug killer with 5600 peak voltage attracts flying insects within /6-ocre radius.
style and mfr. moy vary
Of portable AM/FM > cassette systems;
>ie speakers.
I129
Nikon L3SAF 35mm auto-focus camera. AutoTTKitic exposure, film loading/ advance/rewind. Pop-up flash.
BoHwlMaieetrtra
L3.74
PRICE AFIER REBATE. Rust-oleunr spray paint or primer in choice of many colors: convenient 13-oz.** aerosol can.
*Max.ibale$2on4cani Netwt. y
$1 rebate vajd only on putchoieol 2 cora 18.97
Sale Price Oal. Exterior krtex redwood stain dries quickly, cleags up with water. Point Brush WNh 4" Bristles..........3.37
Save 35%. Our 13.97 Gal. Oil-based gloss porch, floor enamel for interior/ exterior wood, metal, or concrete.
5A(3-6.8,11-14)
COUPON
Sale Price
With Coupon - Limit 4 Prs. Sm 23%. Our 1.97 Pr. Mis-girls anklets*.
Cottofvnvton
Coupon Good Thru Tues.. June 18,1985 |
COUPON
Sale Price
With Coupon - Limit 4 Prs.
Save 50%. Our 78C Pr.
Nylon, wklo-baiKi knoo-hPs.
Fit 9-11 Regular. Queen I
210.211, 212, 213 I
Coupon Good Thru Tues., June 18,1985
81
Pkg. I
* With Coupon - Limit 2 I
lie Price Bog. 16-oz.* I
ihmallow peanuts. |
I I
Coupon Good Thru Tues., June 18,1985 I
214, 215
COUPON
Sale Price
88
0:
With Coupon - Limit 2 I
Sole Price Carton. Malted .1
milk candies. 13-oz. * carton. |
216
Coupon Good Thru Tues.. June 18.1985
I
I
COUPON
Sale Price
With Coupon - Limit 3 Pkgs.
Sale Price Pock. 3-roll pkg. |
of Focal^ color print film. |
24-exposure 110,126, or
135 film; 15-exposure m
disc film ^OCML ^
217, 218, 219. 220 Mar'u'actured by 3M |
Coupon Good Thru Tues., June 18,1985
i
Sale Price
COUPON
Pkg. I
With Coupon - Limit 2 |
Sale Price Pkg. 50.14-oz. |
plastic cold drink cups.
Mfr moy voty 5
231 B
I I
I
Coupon Good Thru Tues . June 18.1985
* COUPON
Sale Price
With Coupon - Limit 1 Sale Price. 100 Boyer aspirin plus pocket pock
68(4-6)
Coupon Good Thru Tuu.. June 18,1985 B
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN
Camping Goar For Family Fun
From The Sports Center
139 20
A. Save *40. Our 179.97.14x12 family tent.* Ripstop nylon, with rain fly, poles, stakes, bag.
'Tent fabric treated to be name resistant m accordance wti CPAl-84 (1974)
D. Save *5. Our 34.97. Double air mot of
nylon, with pillow. 78x57x4".
Idle Price, tan* ol futir for many vehicles
BkllOllM N* INilllllllll CMV
wtti.Paile*orlquld**.
cwe 17%. Our 7.9710. tarolioleeofoouoei*.
: 01 pie** w woie wewaiuif
FF
Our Low Price eooliBleib Ml with troy.
oMInAulaDti^
1^ .
mi
Car4"Speaken.Pr. 14.97 Truck Speakers, Pt 19.97
SMimoMne
Avanti Plus Or Econo Plus Radial Tires
P155^80R13
29.97
12AT 1SM7 e.*7
leuMM OCM*
BOTWy VwOnQ WfUBHIMe
fHQMni miniftMt
SaMtS%.eurll.97. buolnleatf OA^
wwUM W9M wuHRBMMBs
|qMiO%.Ow9.f7.4 iC|uoie tool ctioinoli.
Sale Price Ea. Your choice of highway
or all-season rodlals. Radial mileage, fraction and handling.
hres and service mon. thru SAT. IN stores with SERVICE
Take A Shopping Break With Us...
! I I
Tasty Fried Fish Dinner
tCB Q Melt-in-your-mouth fried fish dinner with tartar B V sauce; French fries, coleslaw, roll and butter.
Available Only Ip Stores with CoMerlo
7A4-, 14,18-19)
Si.
~-.V -3k'* 't<yi
:<)9
Sears Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it IS at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value
Delivery not included in the selling prices of all items in this J ^55
Stans Monday in stores not open on Sunday Home Fashons not in Shelby. Ashland or Williamson
ion '
SAVE 30% Both rugs in up to 20 luscious colors
Reg $9.99 22x35 in. bath rug
All in plush DuPont nylon pile.
$6.99 Lid cover...........5.99
$12.99 Tank cover .....10.99
$9.99 Contour rug.........6.99
Matching bath carpets also on sale Not all colors available in all stores
_ aide and v^. **> <>>S'S-:.-
<1-L
' ^"
OP
00
>-/ 0P^*2bII-^ . Aiif ^7
* ^ i*c
'i-
' *'7' ivf;
' a (
P(0
^TcsP
(f
So^^
in
ise'
S26-^Ooee'.
$A6
COITAL
* ...
^V, of these bedspreads or comforters
only
a new com-ror bedspread for f bed in your home t array of prints I colors. lorMI,reg. $24.99 riffig. leg $29.99
SME20V50%onawr
"'w "^f
.w
lj:
f*.
o
Vif
v;^
eo
w '*!. coo<'^-te
/V
V
5P<e
;aS
^ 8 E55
0 0 9 9. iff 9 0 9 9 9 i
f f f
ms^a^Ts,
_oke'
ou'S?" s<i,ro' ^Lc#o"'
ha>/e r\a'' - h\a''^:.\o
V>a''' oec'' no b'a^ ke\s
'iS^"5ffjf'.'C
S^s-Sf
v<Ta9Plo\s'^'
2 E55 9
CViS'?
CVBS
i
%i:
-f
SSV'S.VS>^
SS:s*'l,
c<3.=^
seV
SW>*'' 88* ' ,v Vvoe
)\\oq
VAvg
,ac^
OO'W
ooW
10 E55 1
li'
aV
SP!
>/oO<^
riof'
SV^O'H^- g7%8^ ' -\9.^
CodS'
\\\
\\\
cape
Cod
(69
$8
99
i'i
\ ^ '^*1
oV.a^
S'SS--
iw''
OHCMSO^
c#-
1 E55 11
30V50%^.
innerspnngOfP^^
CSSS.-'"qQ98'** ..w3S
3.piece king sizeIrer-^^:-feleS9.'
i
.<
Ful' size, ea. P^ -g^ reg $699^^^5!SSS.-**
Twin S3''?W99; 99.93-S,S^<S.3,0DNG
g,S<S.3,oDiNG
nduded list tK>
"^P
^ -Ht-v
'I I
I Limitad warranty; For ttw ipacifiad I Saws wil repair or raplacedetoclivabi I with a ore-raia charaa baaad on ttie
ad warranty; For ttw ipacifiad years. I win repair or replace detective bedding, a pro-r^ charge baaad on ttw current I price o< repair or replacement.
520 Off ^., touch-on
r^Q99
Reg-
can(lles''9
etr.5a; 0er
"""IS:
Home fashions not in Shelby Ashland or Williamson Bedding not available m Ashland. Concord. Danville. Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point. Rock Hill, Rocky Mount. Shelby and Williamson Lamps are available in Barboursville. Charleston SC. Charleston WV Chartotte. Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke. Wilmington and Winston-Salem
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back c Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1965
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.
WV:Barboursville. Beckley, Biuefield, Charleston, Williamson.
12 E55 2 Printed inUSA 5 85 RF73 95061
amm
SALE STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 16
Sale ends Wed., June 19, unless otherwise specified
aZZUNG SUMMER SMU
Most items at reduced prices
Hurry! All our swimwear 25% OFF Cheryl TIegs... swimwear the hottest looks under the sun!
The catch ot the day? Saucy maillots by Cheryl Tiegsl Antron* nylon and Lycra* spandex is fashioned with snap front closure and slightly high cut legs for a look thafs hot! In blacK turquois, fuchsia solids and stripea Misses sizes 6-16.
99
Re $30
19
25% OFF Sears Entire Stock of Misses and Junior Swimwear
.1
Satfttactfon guartntMd or your money Iwclr
(OSasrs, otbuek and Co., IMS
Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced is an exceptional value
Larga Items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and win be scheduled for pick-up or devery. Delivery is not included in seSing prices
6/ia/as AT. 2
SAVE *5-*17 when you buy 3 Misses shorts and tops
Lookinfl for easy summer dressing? Take the short cut! Our collection of misses shorts and tops will help carry you through the season looking great! In assorted solids aiKf stripes. In misses sizes S-M-L Jr. tops and shorts. Reg $10.
Shorts, Reg. $5. Tops. Reg. $5-$7
3^,9
25% OFF!25% OFF kids' summer playwear
Pr>D BTive. * t
99
FORBOYS.
CUT-LOOSE* tops or shorts, sizes 8-
20. reg $8.99 each.........e.74 ea.
AH CUT-LOOSE tops, sizes 4-20, reg
S4.99-$10.99.............3.74^.M
AH CUT-LOOSE short sizes 4-20, reg
R 3.74^.74
a Shorts set 4-7, reg $10.99.....8.24
Triple Track activewear separates talce the lead
Be active in these comfort* abie nyion tricot athietic separates with the boldt dean iines of tripie stripe styiing
TwiktOR
$79 JiyT
Spoil short re $8.99
Not showa* Poiyester and cotton separates Short-sieeve v-neck puii*
over. Reg $9.99.....7.49
Three button puiiover. Reg
$14.99.............11.99
Styiish twili sport shorts Reg $8.99...........5.99
40% OFF sport hose for men
Rs
S3.49
99
Over^the-caif length support sport socks of acrylic, nyion and spandex White or white with stripes
$2 OFF men's briefs and T-shirts
Kodel* polyester and cot-toa White, pkg of 3.
Briefs T-shirts reg. $8.99 pkg
6
SALE! Save on Shoes for the family Now Thru SATURDAY!
is OFF Winner II athletic shoes for the family
Uc*-upslylM
raasi4.9eeie.99
9^-11
99
VMcnii>ckMurt, raat14.99-S179e Marx woman t chadrafTa ooyaraizaa
Choose lace-up styles or Velcro* closures in sizes for men, women and boys All feature nylon and sueded split-leather uppers with rubber soies Youth sizes, reg. $14.99-$16.99 9.99-11.99
All summer sandals
35% OFF
Outstanding colors and styles in sizes for men, women, children and infants.
$7 OFF uromen's nilow Soft sondis
099
Raa $1899 7
Great styles with leathe^look urethane uppers and composition solas
SAVE *400-*650 on colonial or traditional style 2 or 3-pc groups
A Concord 84-ia sofa and wing ctalr group This group was made for comfort with super padded pillow headrests and arma An-tron* nylon velvet
Reg $1149.99
599
i98
YOUR CHOICE
GL Caatlevlew sofa and chair. <moman (not showm). $1349.99 C Caprice aofo chair, ottoman. Reg.
MWeWiig tn fmlutmd aiirmnt fciTi ilan on
Seaiv-^Pedic bedding in foam or innerspring
699
98
^Ipturtd plush coipwts installd with cushion!
999
^ yd hwlUled
Thick Andrea Parade nylon pile carpet Weighs 14 oz. sq. yd in 5 colorsi Reg $13.99
11
q. yd lwrtrt>d
Thicker Andrea Prelude nylon pile carpet 16 02. sq. yd In 7 coioral Reg $16.99
1499
adydinMtad
Arforea Bouquet nylon pilecarpet is 50% heavier than Andrea Preludel Weighs 24 oz sq yd In 9 coiorsi Reg $22.99
pr POOMim OmwmiM |
FIRM Luxury II. Full size mattress or foundation, was $259.99*... 159.98 ea
2-pc queen set was$599.99*... 399.98
3-pc king set was $799.99*.... 499.98
EXTRAtFIRM Supreme Full mattress or foundatioft $299.99............179.98
2-pc queen set reg $699.99... 44998
3-pc king size set reg $899.99, 549.98
^ 8-fi-0.p.dlctwddtng ilo on mi.
999s
Twin on. PC ,\MM$19aQ9*
1199.
TWIii,oo.pc R9 $239.99
lS-27% OFF ALL curtoins
Shown: Open Home priscilla, 98x84 in., pr reg. $36.99 2S.99. See many more!
25%OFFSlactod aluminum blinds
1-in. biinds mfd. by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. BNnd, 23x42 m .ea . reg. $19.99 . .14.99
SAVE MOO on VHS VCR with remote control
SAVE M 20399
Reg.
$499.99
14-day/4-program record 106 channel tuner, cable'compatlblek Wireless Infra-red remotsi One-button record
SAVE M 50 on 20-in. remote color TV399
Reg
$549.99
20*in dlag meaa square-view picture 139 channel quartz tuner; cable compatible 17-key remote Easy one-button color. Stereo adapter Jack for adding sterea
CiUrcoffliMUbl* llM com-paUbto fWi iMny dM IMI ChMkwNh yourloailSAVE MOO on dual cassette rack stereo
99199
Reg $299.99
AKVFM stereo receiver with 5-band graphic equalizer. Dual cassette decks let you dub tapes! Turntable and 27-ia high 2-way speakers Rack has casters, storage
SAVE M 50 on 20-watt mini hi-fi stereo199
99
Reg $349.99
System has 20-watt AM/FM receiver; hi-fi spedficatione dual cassette decks and 5-band graphic equalizer. Dolb/ noise reduction, synchro-dubbing extended play.
ja-329
19-in. cable-compotiblo TV
112 channel quarbs tuner; cable-compatible Channel Touch with LED. One-button color. 19-ia diag meaa color pictursL,
Rm 599^
Sisooir
romo to oonaolo TV
111 channel quartz tuner; cable-compatible 16-key remote Stereo adap-tible 25-ia diag meae picture
OwinoracabiMiatylM
$80-$100 0FF
pertoblo
typowntoft
su 189
A Electric features keyboard correo-tk>a Pow-retumt repeat Pice
199
^ Type-O-Graph p^ts a variety of graphs in several colors I Calculator.
A. Dual cassette deck dubs tapes Reg $149.99^ a TV/computer monitor has 12-ia diag meas black and white picture Reg $119.99 Q 700-ft cordless phone RedaL Reg $89.99 a Portable stereo has AM/FM receiver and cassette deck with auto-reverse mode
Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiable for saie as advertised
ISI65451299 R^S349lN 249 ^S279l99SAVE $80 on loigo capacity pair
2-cyd washer wHh permanent presan 3 water tem--pcniturea 3*cyde (fryer plus Touch-up setting. White oniyi Reg. $309.99 gas (fryer. 289.99
Onma conMdor not indudad m pftoM ahotm.359^^^ 299 RoftSdiaMSAVE $230 on hoovy-duty pair
S^le washer with pre>was^ Dual Action* agitator, self clean lint fHter. Solid State 2 temperature dryer with Easy Loader door.
Gm dryor $40 moiol WMto quwiMiM iMt359=si 249SAVE $90 on compact wothor dryor
5-cycle washer with pre-wash, rolls easily on 4 cae ters. Dryer with permanent press cycle. Touch-up setting. Only 24 ia widel White
A1 098RS749
E# I 7 WWwuticwiialwr
699
^ m nooiMipoKtni$150-$170 OFF 19.6 cu.ft. rofrigemle^ffiwzer
All-frostloss ia?2 fresh food section with durable porcelain-ort-steel liner, cantilever shelvee 5.84 cu ft freezer. Power Miser switch White colors extra519* 55^"^ 599
$200 OFF frooHoss rcfriporotor
98 VWthieonwliof
(tog $799.99
699'
lao cu ft refrigeratorfreezer. 2-full-width adjustable shelvea Power Miser switch textured steel doora Glides on rollers for easy cleaning! White
Mdto quMdUM iMt icMMkar hook-up wba
Ro^ $999 99$300 OFF 19.1 cu. ft. sido-by^sido
Refrigerator has a durable easy-to-clean porcelain-on-steel liner. 1212 fresh food section with Space master* interior. 6.34 cu ft freezer. White
Whdaonry Raft $549.99399
$150 OFF 14.3 cu. ft. refrigeroter-freeier FHs In spaces only28 ia wide! 1038 cu ft fresh food section, twin crispera 3.90 cu ft freezer. Power Miser switch helps save energy.299$110>$130 Off diMt or upright frtozor
12.0 cu ft chest with lift-out basket 11.0 cu ft upright with Power Miser switch Both wfth adjustable cord control, security lock!
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised639$160 OFF woshor/dryor all-in-ono
Compact laundry system! 3-cycle washer, adjustable water level, 4 wash/rinse combinationa Automatic shut-off dryer with 3 tempa plus air optioa
1 24200
I nr W Rat239M
$90 OFF Fowcf-Mot*** vac
Beater-bar bruah. Active edge cleaner. Motor over-load protecttoft 3 pile heighta Cord atorago
239** nag349M
$110 OFF lafga-capaclty mkrowov*
Program up to 2 cooidng inatructions Into memory. Delay atart variable power, clock, touch controle
88661
99998
AWW ftatS39JN
$140 OFF Kanmor* microwav oven
Thia Kenmore microwave la feature packedi Save $140!
88851
99.
Ratiee.99
$70 OFF 2-speed upright vac
Double bruah beater-bar. Floor light Active edge cleaner. Quick-releaae on cord storage.
1
SAVE $70 on "tioam-typo" carpet cleaner
Sprays hot solution, pulls out dirt liquid Dries fast looks great! Why bother to rent?
NotooMinSholby
229
Aak aboiil SoM AulhortMd ftaftt2M.M mnUMIon. FREE ESTIMATEg
$80 OFF built-in dishwasher
Features Powe^Miser control to help save energy! See our complete line of portable dishwashera
349
n*s $498.99 wiiA Colara Ktm
$150 OFF 9 or electric range
Electric or gas. White. 30 in.
57
49
y Bog $79.99
$30 OFF hand vac
Ideal for small jobs!
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
$115.99 mas AopNonca SpocWog
SAVE 1/2 on vac
Performance indicator.
WhUaqiwmitiMiMt
12491
SAVE MIO
149
^ Bog $259.89
Kenmore free orm sewing machine
10 stitches: 5 utility, 5 stretch. BuilMn bartack buttonholer. Converts easily to a basic flatbed sewing positioa
SotoandiSMurday
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE I SO
:*w8wmMS8BBSBwSSwRwW^
59
Dccorcrtof cmIniq fon
52-nch fan with 3 speeds and reverse for yearround comfort Antique txass plated housing
$70 OFF cfohumidifier
Humidistat maintains comfort level Pan fuir light Automatic shutoff. 30-pint daily capacity.
Heg $179 99 40-gal electnc
Reg $199 99 40-gal gas
149 169
*30 OFF wotor heaters
The Economizer 5. $20 off other sizea too Ask about emergency installatkKL Save now!
\nicncds
Best Sellers
Kenmore high-efficiency room air conditioners... great buys!
Stay cod with acatable fan speed and air direction contrd. 5,900BtU/hr.8.7EERV'specWpuchaae quanlieslin.ll.d. . . . 299.99 14,000 Btu/hr. 9.9 EER* Special purctaaequanlilieslmiled 499.99
-Energy Efficiancy RaHng: the higher the number. Itw greater the efficiency
11,500 Btu/hr. &7 EER*
i99
Reg
$549.99
Our high-efficiency system could cut your cooling costs by up to 47%*!
Indudes condensing untt, indoor cdl and tubing 25.000 BTUK Aak about Sears Authorized inatallatloni FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES!
*BM>donootnpflaooarWMO-l5-yf.oMiyWin<Htianeaflmnad8SSEERAcuUI donar Mvlnga wW Mry
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
1049
159____
$40 OFF Kanmor* got grill
Lights with the push of a button Car^ riage cart with 2 redwood side shelves Dual controls 24,00 BTU.
Raft $49.99
$7 0FFHicksvillgrill
Square charcoal grill with hinged til^ away lid Durofuae* enamel finish. 324 sq. in cooking area
Gaa grWa raquira aoma aaaafflbly
189
44.
$25-$60 OFF trimmars
A $249.99 Sears Best 28.0-cc gas Weedwacker trimmer. Clears an
18-in swatch. .....189.90
B $69.99 %-HP Weedwacker, 44.99
SvE OVER wj
Craftsman 180-pc tool set
Includes Vt, %-la drive toola Regular, deep sockets In standard and metric sizea Savings based on reg. separate prices In 84-85 Tool Specialog
SAVE $7 on Craftsman 18-ia tool botg sodcot rack ,34.48.
Holds tools up to 17-ia long. Socket rack holds sixteen | A99
%-ia sockets^ extra I w
*Rgu<ar Mpamta prtCM total
188
Craftsman portable power tools
$79.99 %-HP %-la reversible variabie-speed drill
$89.991-HP router. Cuts from 0-1 VWa deep
$79.99 potaerful 2-HP 7%-la circular saw. Cuts wood upto21k-iathickat90*
$79.99 %-HP variable-speed scroller sabre saw
$79.99 Vi-HP dual-action pad sander. Dust pick-up
M alMMt Saan cradH pim
Your chotee
39
99
119 119
Craftsman stool tool storage units
$169.99 3-dr. roli-a-way or $219.99 10-dr. chest For home ownera Welded steel
X A99 CRAFTSMAN
t128.5*
SAVE $58.96 on wot^dry voc outfit
With 5 accessoriea 1.25 peak HP. 8-gal size tank. Has cartridge fiiter.
*Rao aaparala prteaa tow
449'
$200 0FFSMnBMl 1-HP air compressor
7.3 SCFM at 40 PSl 12-gal tank.1S-ft airhosa $749.99 2-HP model 549.99
14993
RaoS23&99
SAVE$90 on I/3.HF goragodoeroptnor
With 2 transmitters. Has over 6000 security codea 4%-minute light delay.
Aak about Saan AultKMitad hwlallaHon.
T99 A99 Your Chotee
# W Rao$9.9-t14M
$2-$7 OFF fastening tools
Craftsman propane torch
Sears easy to operate stapler
Craftsman electric glue gun
Sears riveter, 20 rivets
V.
ijEnmzii]
29.
ntS4a.98
$20 OFF timing light
Inductive - simple needs no adapters.
99
nftS11S99 SAVEtaO
Enginn anolyzr
Professional type. 30 engine testa
LMM Mmnly. For opocaod monSit, Soon 0 npSM beuiy N K Mo to hoU ctwigo. FM rMaoomonl lor M M diyo. Pro rtoi chiigo tar Mi ol ptriod.
SteadyRidei'^ Gas shocks DieHard fast-starting car battery
49 S69.9g SAVCSaO
10/2/50-omp charger
For small, large batteries 50-amp booster.
15
99
SAVE $12
Reg $27.99 I ch
Gas pressurized to give great performance at expressway speeds. Provides excellent stability, handling and braking control Sizes to fit most cars. Instailation extra
525 amps cold cranking power in Groups24,24F and 74. ... helps give quick starts time after time Sizes to fit most cara Installation included. Reg. $75.99
SAVE $17 on Sears 50-month car battery
Our lowest price of the season! $56.99 in 1985 Spring General Catalog While quantities last DieHard motorcycle batteries as low as
54
99
with
trade-in
39
wlthtradin
.10.99
1A99
I 7 NeelMMAtor
Aluminized steel Muzzier* muffler
Aluminized steel for long Ufa Acoustically tuned for quiet performancft For most American-made cara
QQ99
SAVE $54,4-piece engine testing kit
Craftsman timing light 8*test engine analyzer, remote starter and compression tester.
39 Raa.t89.M qt Ragtl.0-t1.19
$20 OFF floor jack Spectrum oils
IVi-toa Compact Ideal Choice of 10W-30 or
for light duty joba Heavy C *Jty 30 oil
30%OFF
t>%og.
All-season radial
SuperQuard Response. Folded belt of Kevtar* ara-mid wrapped around steeL Qreat handling on wet or dryroada
44
I I P155/80m3
V.
GuoNxbmon Radial
Two tong-wearlng steel belta
^ 29 SiSS
..a-- 99
R*t16eS0*-Sl7a99
SAVE $70 on Fioo Spirit bikot
F812-apeed. 27-In meifs and womens modela F8 700 BMX. (Not shown) Boys 20-in bike *F812 S16SN m es Sprtno 0IMI CMIO WMa qiMntttiM iMt
OSmt akM ai aMlv low prteMi
45,00eiNa awaroul warramy
SupaiQuard
Ragular
Stoa
Raaponaa
priea
prica
RadW
aach
aacti
P1S8/80R13
729#
44.99
piM/aoai3
70 9
83.89
P17S013
7099
86 99
P18640R13
82 99
87 99
Pt6/7SR14
89.99
82.99
P106/75Rt4
94 99
88 49
P206/75R14
99.99
89.99
P206/75R1S
104.99
73.49
P215/75R16
108 99
78.29
P22V75R16
112.99
78.99
P235/76R1S
110 99
83 99
40% OFF
' i
ass spring Gen
IS
Catalog prion
249
WMS34SM
Gympoc'* 2500
Has 60 exercises with 110-ttx art resistance
149
S279J9 mss Horn* HMNhCmSpMWog
Flywhool qfdo
16-x flywheel; speedometer/odometer, timer.
mMaquwiMlMlMl
mmi
Forvonsr
RoadHandler
SCR
Our best small car radial Great handling and corner^ ing Sizes to fit most imports, compacts, and sports care
29??.
SupoffOuard Rib SuporGuoid Traction
Our iowest priced light Qreat off road traction at
A99
OH E7S-14 OT E78
RoadHMidlar
SCR
1985SpWng Qan. Cahtog priea
Stoaaa.
188R12
82.99
29.99
148R13
89.99
36.99
188R13
67 99
40.79
188R13
72.99
43.70
188R14
78.99
48 89
17SR14
79 99
47 09
18SR14
80 99
83.90
188R1S
77.99
48 70
188R16
87.99
82.79
178/70R13
84 99
80.09
18S/70R13
87.99
82.79
1S8/70R14
94.99
90.99
19S/709R14
09.99
99.99
99
rto$isa98
119
RtS1Sft99
$60OFFtont
8x10-ft tent of polyester/ cxitton sleeps 4.
$50 OFFrowor DP Body tone 500* folds for easy storage
E7S-14
OMmt Rtt) Md TtacHon titM aiiWM* at tow prtoM
E78-14
UmtHdtlm wweiitwiTHtyForth8apsc*ldinS>sSistolBwplao I tht tii or giv* a rafund chwgrng only for th mSM uaad
Bkaa, Mnaai aquipmanl raqufe* aaaamfaly.
Mipwantto wot to aiWabto to Mhtona, SNatoy and Wtomawi
HOME FIX-UP SAVINGS
SaZUNG SUMMER
SAVE 5-7 Indoor or out:
1 -coot coverage
Sears Bast Easy Living* interior flat or ceiling wtiitei Re SI 5.99
WeattMrtoeatei* 10 low-luster satin. Reft $17.99
Easy-care, easy-cleanup and pressive selection of colors $17.99 Easy Living Custom Color interior satin flat.............gel. 12.99
$19.99 Custom Color sernt-gloss 570
colors.....................gel. 14.99
$17.99 Sears Best Easy Living interior low-luster semi-gloss gal. 11.99
For one-coat results an Sears one-coat paints must be appNed as directed
$400 OFF 16-HP yard tractor
Twin cylinder, 5- 1 700^ speed, 44-in. deck ^
Accepts optional power tHier
*90-*100 OFF
Craftsman mowers: the name to trust
Airlost paint sproyor kit
Special purchase. Crafts- 7099
/TOMai
man heavy-duty sprayer, carrying case 6-pa kit
'Quantities
$50 OFF Crafttmon rell9r
Continuou8-fk>w paint roi-
ler for walla ceilings. ^st&ss
$200 OFF Craftsman rider
5-HP. 3 speed. 1 lever sets30-iadecktoanyof 8 heights Reg. $799.99
OFFXD-11 lawn tractor
Irs Best 11-HP Raosie99.99 traaor. Heavyduty 6- | OQQ^ speed.40-iareardis- M Aw w charge deck
A. 3.5-RP side discharge mower with 20-in. cut. Features above
189
HI|B as-RP rear bag-yy ger. Features
$279.99 Catcher incL
Reg $329.99
C 4.0-RP propelled rear bagger. Features above 22-ia Catcher. Reg. $419.99, 319.99
RP maans rsaarvs powof
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC: Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark). Concord, Durham, Fayetteville. Gastonia Goldsboro, Greensbwo. Greenville. Hickory, High Point. JKksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount Wilmington, Winston-Salem. Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach Rock Hill VA: Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985 WV: Barboursville, Beckley. Bluefield. Charleston. Williamson
$60 OFF 70-watt Bugwocktr
Sears Best electronic in-sectkiller. Photoelectric q9 orVoff. Reg. $149.99 coMrauptoa/saciM
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
THE DAE.Y REFLECTOR
"71
anatmt, H.C
\HOSilEIN
Bv Diane Sawyer Of 60 Minutes (and America's Junior Miss. I%3)
u
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Datarminad That CH^e SiiKddng Is Oangarous to Ybur Haah^
'm
They've been married for almost two years, but ndtl^ superstar model Carol iUt nor New York Ranger hockey player Ron GreKteerfdt sense of destiny when they had their first date. "1 met Ron for a drink.recalls Carol. I said I had to be home by 10:30 since I was filming the next day.
Also at that time I was dat-
Snndi, and I didnt want to start any rumors or gossip. So much for destiny and good intentions.
But Ron is nothing if not a {ood skate when it comes to landling questions like "How did a guy like you get a girl like that?" I dont know how to answer, pins Ron. I just say, I guess she was lookirig for a guy from a small town in Canada who looks just like me. Both Ait and Greschner are folly aware that thbir current careers have as much chance of lo^erm survival as an ice rink in the sun. "I think I have another five years to m in modeling," estimates Carol, who, like so many cover girls before her. is taking sii^ns and acting lessons. "I wish I could play for another 50 years," saw Ron, who is giving himself five more seasons.
I like the career I have now. but 1 have to be realistic Im
could
ing of real Greschner
property he seesc
possibly fail? Clearly, the fluy knows a not when sees one.
mat do you think of come-H.G Utka, N.Y., writes in to ask leUooBerle. "1 watdied a half-hour comedy the other night, and it was so bad, it never would have made it in the lowest bur-lesqueorvaude-ville theater in the good old days," says Berle, who was recently honored by the Museum of Broadcasting for his hi contribution to the start of and toasted by the Friars as thek Man of the Year.
He laments. The audience gave it more lau^ than a oontinalion of Danny TbooMa, Bob Ifope and Jack Benny. The worst thing to happen to tele>dsionoornedyis the laugh track.
Theres no reason for a writer to knock himself out writing good lines or an actor sweating blood to deliver them anymore. They know
the mechanicai marvel wilau^ at anything tfaiqr doeven if they commit suicide on camera."
Fans tune in to TVs hk detective show Remington Sleele not just to figMre out whocfonit. but to see if series stars ^trghanlf ThahaHat and Pierce Broanan are finally goir^ to do it Still, for all the heat the two sfouths generate onscreen, rumor has it that their on-set battles could be held at Madbon Square Garden. At least the man of Steele has a safe haven at home wkh actress wife Caaaandra Hania and their three children.
Any time he has free is precious,' saysCas-sie. Everything
goes (Nk the window when he I home. No ones allowed to anything. Our family and each other come first. If Rem-gon Steefe got in the ww of that, wed give it up and go live on a sheep farm. Life b too short and were too fragile inside to let these mount up." agrees just say the heU with it if it got to the point whoe arw-body in the fami^ was really unhappy." This is not to say that raised voices are never heard around the Brosnan-Harris household. Paintings come off the walls," says Cassie.
The kids say. Oh,
Mummy and Daddy are at it again, adds Pierce. Of course. Daddy gets a lot of practice at the studio.
She may have played The Rose, xit Belle MUker looked pretty wilted one recent evening at The Siamese Prm-
cess, a Los Angeles Thai restaurant Innocoit of makeup, her titian rii^l^ slicked back into a ri^ little librarians bun. Miss M. and her new husband. Manta von Haad-berg. were just two customers t(^ng with their Chicken Panang. Finally, thou^, the waiter wised up. m to his car, and produced a cassette for
La MkBer to sign. I love you so.. .you really are divine!" gushed the fan. Fm glad, so glad that you think so, returned Betl^ whose dinnertime torpor can be explained dftfs 1^ the fact that she was trying to quit smokir^ Only the next n^. cigarette fimuy clamped between her
fing^ Bette was generating considerable heat on the dance floor of a West Hollywood boite. Which only goes to prov that where theres smok-ii^. theres fire.
By Joanne Kaufman. WihAnitaSiBn-
merm New Yoik and Robert
MMiferinLasAngBes.
Photo of Dhuie Sawyer for CBS by Raeonne Rubenitciii.
e 15 QwmN Famly WMtdy Ine; Fmbiy WLV a a I
Ilk of Qaimn FaaVly WNMy Wc.
THE TEEN PAGEANT That Changed my lifeY DUUii lAWYn
D
iane Sawyer, 39, the first kmak corresfondent for the weekfy television news show 60 Minutes; began her public life as America 's Jwor Miss in 1963. The dau^ter of a Kentucky cowuy judge and a mrd-Keitucky mother, Sawyer was brougja up the old-fash
ioned way: as a lady. Even h the rough-and-tumble world of TV. Sawyer has managed to maintain her image as a seriotaminded journalist, rather ranos a television personality. fkcendy Sawyer tared to writer Sara Nelson about how she became a ktnior Miss, how dre pagemt affected her (tfas year's 28th annual pageart uM be telecast on Friday}, and the role of beauty pageants in an SOs world
A at the age of 16,1 entered the Junior Miss Pageant of 1963 for the same reason i did everything during that time
because mv sister had done it three years earlier. If Linda had leapt off the Empire State Building. Id have leapt off the Empire State Buil^ She had been rst runner-up in 1961 [the winner was MaryFrann, now an actress featured on the TV series Newhari\, and it was always understood that I would enter too when my time came. I was very surprised when I won. because Id etweiys thought of my sister as the ele^t one, but ^ was saintly about my winning;
I think she was as happy for me as she would have been for herself. There was no competition, no jealousy youd have to know my sister. I'm not sure I deserve that kind of love.
We didnt consider the pageant a beauty contest," though; if we had, I dont think I ever would have entered.
I didn't think of myself as a pretty girl at all. There was not a lot of attention |)aid to looks when I was growing up. My fTKJthers been quoted as sayii^ "kty daughters not the least bit pretty leave it to Mother to lay it on the line
and th^s the way I was brou^t up. There was alwaw a lot of attention to grooming, but I dont remember my mother ever talking about being pretty or lookir^ pretty. I just remember her continual campaign to try to make us curl our hair, or wear skirts and blouses when we wanted to wear jeans. I think one of my mothers lifelong r^ets was
Diane Sawyer is a member of CBS's 60 Minutes report^ team and hrmer co-host of the CBS Morning News.
4 ''V
Diane Sawyer 7 didnt diink of myself as a pretty girl at all"
her inability to instill the same fanaticism about grooming in her children that she did in hersdf.
Lucidly for me. the pageant wasnt really about beauty; the ^p that runs it would cringe if you cajwd it a *1)eauty contesL" and I think that would be a fair cringe; there have been a lot of beautiful girls every year who havent won.
'The Junior Miss Pageant realty does have the courage to be das^, partly becise the girls are younger than standard 1)eauty queens," but more because the pageant began in the South, with a
Southern sensibility about how young women should be treated. The group ^ men who started it were an extraordinary group of dvic-minded idealists. They realty believed that they were creating something to reward ideals and [for me] the objed in entering was mainly to ^ the scholarship money $11,000 in 19^] that would help me
thrc^ Wellesley.
Like most p^eants. Junior Miss had several parts:'There was a talent section and then a sportswear roirtine, which was to prove physical fitness; we had to wear pants and sweaters. And then there was a poise and appearance part, in which we wore evening gowns. In that segment. I was like a pvody, like Joan Rivers doing a contest; I mainaged to curt^ when everyone else was standing up and stand up who) everyone else was curtsying.
But the most important part was the interview; Ive since [been] a judge of the Junior Miss pageant, and from that experience Ive realized that it is the interview that is decisive In my interview, I was asked to probe what the judge called the brittleness of the time. This was 1963, precauses. pre-the-real-60s, and I remonber sayirig something somethir^vap^, undoubtedly about
short attention spans and dut there was no attempt to train and to foroe idle conversations in quiet surroundings. Since this was just after the languid'SOs, I dont know what I was thinking of; in fact. 1 remember the judges ioold quite perplexed. It didn t make a sense, even back then.
I also remember saying I was going to be in the foreign service, but then, everybody who'd seen Beau Geste had a notion that they were going to be legionnaires and that thars what the foreign service was.
I'm realty not sure what the judges were looking for that year, but they were an interesting group. The strongest personality on the panel was Uie late author Catherine Marshall, who had an evangelical quality and I dont mean that in the smctty religious sense, I rnean it in a more human sense. Meeting her is the experience I remember most. She said just one thing: Dream Big. I dont
erhanies in life, that' Of course, at the I
care what youre
your life. Dream Bigger. If there were was one in mine, time, I was just dreaming of not making a fool of myself in the finals the next lught, but I think at that age its more important to have the sense of dreaming big than to have a specific goal. Somehow specific goals can be limiting. But Catherine Marshall gave me a notion p^haps a vaunted notion that what 1 did was important To me. that was seismic shock.
Winning the title was a real turning point for me; it ultimately gave me the confidence to go into television. I believe that the biggest lessons we learn in life are always those that come from learning that we can do things we didnt think we could do. and thats what the pageant did for me at a very early age.
I would havethou^t Td collapse und^ the tenor of fadng 2,000 people when ' was 16 or 17. but once youre the winner, you have to hit the road, sometimes making as many as three or four speeches a day. most of them with no time to prepare.
And I had a kind of principle th^ each speech had to be different. Sometimes Id be talking to teenage girls, but sometimes Id be addressing board members of major companies people who were interested in donating money for scholarships. I felt the burden of responsibility for persuading them. At
first it was a knee-knocking, heart-poundiru, stomaclKutchng sequence of terror, out after I learned that I could
(continued on page lOf
4 Famly Wrmv aj^e i6 iws
Hffi 50 AND OVER DO-ir-TO
*2*As8odaiiono# 5jPefBons
iiiiinwup Pwfmrtip ctmy
If you're 50 or over, you're eligible to join the 18,000,000 Americans who are enjoying the services and savings of AARP, the American Association of Retired Persons.
AARP believes in the dignity and self-sufficiency of older Americans. And your AARP membership will help you attain these goals in so many ways, it's hard to believe it only costs $5.00. Just take a look at this list:
You can make new friends and get involved in your conununity by joining one of over 3,300 local AARP chapters.
You'll be adding your voice to the millions of others we represent wherever and whenever government addresses the concerns of those over 50.
You'll receive the beautifully produced bimonthly Modem Maturity magazine, as well as the AARP News Bulletin to keep you up-to-date with news and information affecting you.
Youll be elipble to sign up for AARP's group health insurance program with plans specially tailored to your needs.
^ You are eligible to participate in the AARP Investment Pro^nm, a group of mutuial funds tailored to fit the special requirements of people over 50.
And there's more. All for $5.00 a year, which includes membership for your spouse. So why not start receiving the many beiiefits of AARP membership today? And why not show this ad to a friend who may not have heard of AARP?
Joining AARP could be one of the best things you ever do for yourself.
You can save on drugs, vitamins and pharmaceutical supplies throu^i the nonprofit AARP Pharmacy Service.
Youll receive free comprehensive guides to retirement planning and other aspects of life over 50.
Youre eligible to take advantage of the AARP Trav^Servke for trips all over the U.S. and abroad.
You can receive substantial discounts on many of the major car rental, hotel and motel chains across the country.
You can join the AARP Motoring Plan designed and priced for AARP members.
You can enjoy the benefits of our specially developwl Auto and Homeowners Insurance.
ARP
OieckornKMiey order endosed, payaUetoAARP.
^me.
DO rr YOURSELF, TODAY. START MY MEMBERSHIP IN AARP FOR:
One year/$5 Three years/$12.50 Ten years/$35
Merabcfslrip abo indudes spouK. (0% of diMs 8 for AsxKiaion pubbcaiiam. Dm owiide U^. domeak mail limiit: $7/one year, SI8/ibree years. PletK dkm-3 w 6 weeks
Name
Address
Api.
Ciiy
Siaie
Zip
KFAP
I
I
I I
DaKofBath I
Mrillo: AARP Membership Processing Center I
^^rteceipiofmenibenhipkii. P.O. BoX 199, Long BCBCh, CA 90801
CONTEST RESULTSANTWUNONG THE WINNERS OF FAmYWEEKLY'S HIGH SCHOOLJOURNAUai COMPETTnON
.*?. :4 ' '(POO
REGULAR SIZE SOET PACK.
,\oi a\ Jiijbit' i!i ail area-
&
1V K1
REACH FOR THE EXC EPTIONAL
STERLING
In our January 13, 1985, issue, Fmity Weekly announced its first high school journalism contest: Articles of approximately 1,000 words, written by students in grades 9 through 12 and published in a school or local newspaper, were to be submitted to the sdmols journalism advisor or equivalent faculty member. The advisor then selected the best piece and sent it
to us at Family Weekly. The mail response started as a trickle: a few envelopes coming in each day, all shapes and sizes, with postmarks from Tacoma to Tallahassee. As the March 1 contest deadline approached, the entries began to snowball. By Februarys end, Family Wedtiys office was inundated with what was obviously the work of some of Americas most promising young journalists. Our editors pored over the more than 400 entries, narrowed the field down to 50, then 16, and then finally selected first, second and third place winners whose entries best exemplified ^eral excellence in style, content, originality and reporting. With great pleasure and enthusiasm, we present our winners:
Flm Place Linda JUk, Boyer-tofwn, Penn. Linda, a senior at Boyer-town High School, began working at The Cub in 10th grade, finishing (rff her h^ school career as editor in chief. The Cubs faculty advisor. Lesley Misko, recomized Lindas talent from the first. Linda has a great deal of personality, observes Misko, not to mention charisma, tiutf serves her well in getting people to open up to her.
These qualities stood Linda in good stead when ^ was researching her prize^nning article, Divorce: Students Share Stni^ with Emotions, Realities, a study w Boyertown High students reactions to the divorces of tndr parents.
Linda remembers: A lot of my friends had been through divorce situations. Students were really willir^ to talk about it. either because they were Ming through the problem or had been through it and wanted to share the experience.
Linda, who has covered topics as di-
6 Family WEtxuY JUNE 16 1985
vene as anorexia and break dancing, enjoys reporting because interviewing he me find out how people feel ~ they give me so much." She will pursue her passion for writing at Lehigh University, where she will use her $1,000 prize money to help with the tuition costs. What was the reaction of Linda's parents when she told them she had won? "Thw were very proud," she recalls. "My father writes for a banking maoazine. He said he was jealous; He hao never been paid that much for a single article."
Second Place Jay McLaughlin, Pleasanton, Calif.
Jay is going to spend his $500 Family Weekly check on college or a small beach house in Santa Cruz. An Amadbr Valley High School senior. Jay will enter the University of California at Santa Cruz next year. He says hes seriously undeclared" about his major, but that hes leaning toward af medical career."
Jays winning entry, Have Yourself an Artificial Christmas Season, is a tongue-iiKheek lament on the first fake fir in history to grace the McLaughlin household. Jay notes, People hocTiked the piece a lot th^^ came up to me in the hall to talk about it."
Jay enthusiastically recalls the day he was informed of the Family Weekly award: "I had a psych test one period and then a test on Macbeh the next. I hadnt read the psych ch^ter I thought 1 was doomed. My journalism advisor, Ms. Davis, called me out of the test. I thought, Im going to get thrown off the newspaper staff. She smiled and said, You won, big guy. The good news must have done the trick. Jay adds, I managed to pull a B on the psych test and aced Macbeth."
Third Place -FlyuD McRoberto, Twin Falls, Idaho. Rynn, a senior at Twin Falls High School, deserves double congratulations. Not only did he place third in Family Weekly's competition, winning $250, he was recently named National High School Journalist of the Year by the Journalism Education Association.
Like our other winners, Rynn is likely to invest his prize in colle^; he plans to attend the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. He says: 1 come from a conservative family my sisters have all gone to school in-state. This is a different experience, my going to school in Chicago."
Rynn hopes to become involved in political writing because, he says, "politics and government are the most important things in the world. Itscnicial
for the public to know when arfo how they are being manipulated Flynns winning entry, Booze Tap Turning to 21?" focuses on proposeo Idaho state egislation to raise the drinking age. It
Family Weekly june i6 i98s 7
is peppered with quotations from Idaho representatives and senators, and Rynns own insightful reporting.
we extend our warmest congratulations to our winners arfo our sincere
thanks to all the students and foculty advisors who particip^ed in this first annual high school journalism contest. These young writers are an inspiration to us all. Melanie Menagh
cevisED Eoniow
HAMDBOOKOPLAtVN
I f you ve ever had a lawn mower break down, you know that repairs can be costiv
do Ihe rspam youfso*. The
HANDBOOK OF LAWN MOWER RERAJR shows you howto fix reel, rider, and rotary mowersin language youll be able to understand.
^is l^pful book uses diagrams to show you how your mower works, then gives you
step-t^step instructions for troubleshootingso that you know when to look tor
^bte bre^downs and/K)w to spot them. Of course, 0TK you know which part is
broken, it is frequently a simple matter to fix it
VWd^HAND^ C3F LAWN MCWEB HEWIR10 help you, is reason pec^ you J sa nioney each sutnmer season. And you on t hewe to-eelch the weeds grow while you wait tor your mower to come back from the repair shopi
HANDBOOKOF LAWN MOWER RERAIR can help you in other inays, too. It telteywhowtoshoptorareliabtelawnrT)ower.. .describes which type of mower is to use... ^ gives you maintenance tips and a preventive maintenance schedule you can toliow to keep your lawn nwwer running at its most efficient.
Th* ook For Homeowners Who Meed A ReliaMo MowerNot A Heedeche.
^ HANDBOOK
^ ^ may be just the book you need. And novit it even
includes an extensive appendix of manufacturers, and their addresses, to vou
m gattmg spate parts and intomtation. Place your order right now!
--nwu*NiMCMgiciouAiuiim-
prMe salee tax. 8AVE1 Order two tor SSSOphn 10 postage and handling.
CRISTYLANE
$9.98 Album
When You Buy Crist/s Book
FREE!
ONE DAY AT ATIME
#1 Gospel Album FREE!18 SONGSEvwysengan All-Time Favorite
ONE DAY AT A TIME
IBEUEVE
IN THE GARDEN
EVERYTHING IS BEAUTIFUL
WHISPERING HOPE
ROCK OF AGES
JUST A CLOSER WAU WITH THEE
SOFRY AND TENDERLY
GIVE THEM AU TO JESUS
WHY ME
HOW GREAT THOU ART
YOU GOT THE POWER
m RISE AGAIN
TRY A UTTLE KINDNESS
AMAZING GRACE
HrS GOT THE WHOLE WORLD IN HIS HANDS PEACE IN THE VALLEY IT IS NO SECRETThe FREE album is compliments of Cristye
If you read one book this year moke it "ONE DAY AT A TIME" perhaps the greatest success and love story ever told. She came from the wrong side of the tracks, o family of 12. Two strikes against herpoverty and shyness. At 14 her dreams were shattered. She vowed she would never sing again. She almost lost her life twice, once in Vietnam entertaining the Gl's in 1969. Her strength and faith were tested again in 1982 when her husband was sent to prison for 3 yean. Cristy has the #1 country song ... #1 Gospel album in the world. . . The only artist ever to sell 1 million gospel albums. The top new country artist of the year 1979 ... a ckrte that will haunt her forever. Her biography is guaranteed to bring a lump to your throat, a tear to your eye or it will not cost you o
pwy-
A*1ICAN family. Dtp. 874-WJ w 4170, Huntington Station, NY 1174.
PwM ruih mo Ciitiy Uaw's IxkA on your monoy ^ guoranioo for only $9.99. I drdod my TO dwico of "Ono Day of 0 fimo," Itw #1 Goipoi ANh^.
TO RfCORD WHEN BUYING BOOKI
1. (#731) Crisfy Lono't Lifo Story
$9.99 00.
2. Doy at o Titno-lP (#720), Couotto (#721), 8-Trock (#722) CIRCLE CHOICE FREE!
Fotogo & Handling $2.00 TOTAL $__
Addron.
CHy-
.Stoto.
Oontfol Officwi 5 Nordtn lont, Huntington Station, NT 11746. I98S NbMmt
DR. LEWIS BERMAN'S MONTHLY COLUMN
ON THE ROAD WITH YOUR a_i DOGORCAT
Why leave your pet behind this summer when, with a little advance training and preparation, it may take to traveling as readily as you? Ive never met an animal that preferred staying home alone, nor a true pet-lover who could take a vacation without worrying about his pet.
Herewith are the answers to a few questions that Im often asked about traveling with an animal in tow:
At what age can I start taking my pet along? It is bt to introduce the animal to the travel carrier it will call home at an early age. But dont rush things: give your pet enough time to ^ acclimated to me new environment.
Do a little interior
decorating: Make _
the carrier seem like a private hideawzy, not a caj^. Be sure the carrier you buy has at least one grilled side for adequate air circulation and is only a little bit bigger than the pet itself tyou dont want your animal tossed around in a lot of empty space). As the animal becomes comfortable in its portable home, start it off on short trips. For car travel, a day trip is advisable as early as 7-12 weeks of age. Work on up from there.
Should / tranquilize my pet with dmg^? No. An animal on the road needs to feel confident and in control. Tranquilizers slow down the animals respiratory system and dull its wit. Excitable pets under the influence of drugs may become more high-strung rather than less. Resort to drugs only if travel makes your pet incon^bly wild and you simply must take it along, or if your cat or dog is prone to car-sickness. In any case, first ask your veterinarian.
In the car, should I play with my pet or keep it confined to its carrier? Id raommend leaving your pt in its carrier if it tends to hop on the dashboard or step on the gas. You can help keep the animal calm by not poking your fingers or tiny taste treats through the earner holes. Whenever possible, let the animal sleep: Keep the radio down and advise the kids to talk softly.
What preparations and precautions are advisable on the road? Every few hours, stop to offer fresh water to your pet. Find a quiet rest area and escort your dog through on its leash. A cat.
however, should not be let out of the car, so on len^y trips, bring its litterbox ong and fetch the water yourself, ^are of excessive heat: Many animals have died of heat strokes in carriel Never posifion the pets carrier in the sun. If you leave the animal in a parked look for a shady spot and rolldown the windows to permit a flow of air.
What do I do overnight? SimjAy book youreelf into hotels that welcome pets. To find them, consult guides published by the major pet food companies or the AAA. fodKx^-fui of the guests next door. If your dog is a barker, try to grt a room in a relatively isolated area of the hotel.
Can I keep my pet with me on an airplane flight? Plan ahead if you want your animal to accompany you on board. Most airlines have a standard rule: Only one pet per cabin allowed (one in coach, one in first class). Otherwise, you can s^ely store your pet in the bafigage compartment that is specially heated and pressurised. Aninials should be treated as living beings, not bags. The more attention you insist on from the airline, the safer your pet will be. Ask permission to cany it to the loading area rather than depositing it on the conveyor belt. Try to have the animal boarded last and then let off the plane first. In the course of a change of planes mkkrip, supervise your pet's transfer to ensure that it isnt left behind.
Like humans, pets can be bad travelers. They have limits. If vacations make your animal sick or upset, don't force it to come along. Try instead to make it happy at home. If youre expecting to be gone more than two weeks. Its bat to leave your pet in its own territory with a trusted friend coming to care for it several times a day, according to your detailed instructions. For a shorta time, however, a kennel can be quite nice. The best are those that keep the environment bright, airy and fra of odors. Personally, Id rather bring my animal along: What I want is a a pen pal." BUT
of a pet, not
Lewis Berman is the founder of the Park East Animat Hospital in New York Gty and a board member of the Commiee of the New York
Veterinary Association.
Family Weekly june u > i9es 9
*SPiRrroFAMRHirA*
UMITED EDITION
AMERICAN EAGLE DIAMOND BELT BUCKLE
Fw over 200 years the American bald eagle has represented the pride ^ strength of the United States the world over. To commemorate the selection of this betoved and respected symbol, American
Farnily has commissioned this specially designed diamond belt buckle in a strictly Umited edition.
BUCKIE Wia NOT BE PRODUCED AFTER DKEMBER 31,1985
To enhance the value of this buckle to collectors, all production will
cease at the end of this year and the dies will be desioyed.
INDIVIDU AUY NUMBERED
Ea^ buckle you order will be individually stamped and nufribered
on the of the buckle. Buckles with lower nurnbers will be shipped
to collectors on a first-come first serve basis.
SET WITH A GENUINE DIAMOND
^ buckte^wiM be set with a genuine polished .25 pt. diamond with
ITracets. The buckle itself will be plated with silver euxl decorated with 24K gold.
Th spet^ limited edition is not available in any store and must be wdered dmectly from American Family. Since our (fer is limited, we urge you to order now to avoid disappointment.
11746
TO ORDER: Send your name,
address, zip code and check or money order for $19.95 plus $2 postage and handling to AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4164, Dept 157-WA, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY and NJ residents add appropriate sales tax.
Or use your VISA or MasterCard. Be sure to include account number, expiration date and your signature.
If you ar dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and fun refund. AH orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days. Charge card orders are subject to credit approval.
DUmSAYni
(continued from page 4) \
get through it - no matter what - a lot of the nerves went.
They came back when I got to Wellesley: that was a very tough time (in 1964], and 1 wasnt prepared fcrr it. I arrived at coU^ aiKl 1 thought everybody was looking at me, and 1 even heard a boy at a dance saying, Oh, that cant be her, shes not so great. I hardly went out at all during college I think 1 had two dates. I was convinced that if anyone called, they were just calling to find out if 1 was so great after all. Knowing that 1 was not, I was not going to give a lot of them the chance to fr^ out. In that rarefied girls school environment, 1 was just rated bizarre."
Still, you cant recreate the innocent exhibitionism of those days. 1 had to wear my crown and sash a lot not at Wellesley, but wheiiever 1 was traveling as Junior Miss and it seemed sort of foing at the time. Those were the days when the Miss America Pageant was ^e sinde most thrilling thing on earth. Youd watch it and every girl in it seemed so beautiful, and it captured a kind of naive quality in the country and in adolescence.
Pageants dont seem to be like that anymore. Maybe Im wrong, but 1 think theres too much celetmty now. We have too many rock stars, too many actors and actresses who are celebrated in too many different ways. And television was so new then, too; it was a unifying experience. Pageants were like the moon landing something we all watched together. Now, since you have 22 cable stations, you dont have many of those experiences anymore.
Also, 1 think pageants have changed because wornCT can find scholarships in other ways. Originally, they were deigned to immortalize ideals, and there are different ideals today; theyre not any worse or any less, but theyre different. Im not sure an event such as the Vanessa Williams scandal really mattered so much one way or the other; it was interesting shock value, but it didnt have a fundamental effect, because Pm not sure who watches the Miss America Pageant and what they believe abixit it anymore anyway. Im not sure it hasnt become a kind of entertainment show, with not much more invested in it by the audience than that.
What would I say to a 16-year-old girl entering a pageant today? The pageant is not life, but the approaches are not dissimilar. Dream Big is still the best advice. The reason I hope people will still want to enter is for the experience, for the way it expands your horizons. And if you can approach it with sense of self-education rather than a real concern about the consequences, its fun. And at best its like a huge pajama piuly. There are ahvjys two or three girls there who are a little bit outrageous, willing to try anything.
Most of all, I think you learn something important in the moments that frighten you That which doesnt kill me strengthens me. The pageant really strengthens you for the next thing. No matter what happens, it really is something gained. W
10 Family Weekly . june i6 iws
IbRillyEDjoylbcteGomg(E)N
yWth two on every pack,and 28 in every carton,Raleigh and Belaircoupons add up really fastSo fast, in fact,that people
are always looking for good places to save them.
Maw tell us that an empty cigarbox works bestOthers prefer one of thosebig,picklejars.Someevenstickthem inpiggy
banks,\a4uch maybe the most appropriate place of all.
Espedaly since Raleigh andBelaircoupons are as good
as cash fQTnK)rethan700gi^t gifts from our catal(^
Foryour free copjt just call us toU-ft^ ftxnn anywhere in the 0}ntinental US,l-8CiO-626-551Q must be 21 or older.
Please allow four b> six weeks for shipment)
Meanwhile,try a packof rich,flavorful RaleigttOr cool, men Aol Belaic One taste, and it wont be very 1^ before youre looking around forbig,pickle jars and empty agarbo^
GETTING BRIEFED BY
SONYA
FRIEDMAN
THE BEST-SEUiNG PSYCHaOGIST WATCH OUT FOR THOSE MARITAliaUSIONS
ft*' ||
onya fhedman has come a bng way from the days 30 years ago when she was a young speech therapist and rtew mother strug^ing to heip her husbmd, Stephen, throu^ school Today, at 49, she is a psychologist, best known for her syndicated tekuision show Soaydi. on guests share their personal experiences. FHed-man has also written a best seller: Men Are Just Desserts fMiimeraoofcsi 1983). and her second book. Smart Cookies Dont Cmmbk was published last month WiterJerret Engle diatted wih Friedman in Detroit aboitt how she has grown and changed in the roles of professional wife, and working mother.
qualities
Engle: What are the perfect for a wile in tbe 80s?
Friedman; If I had to pidc my own sons wife, she should like herself, have a wonderful sense of humor, and really want to grow. I would want her to be caring about her body and her health and caring about his as well. And I would want ho to stut from the be^n* ning to teach him to be the kind of lover that she wanted not just what he wanted and to make time in their relationship for peace and intimacy.
Q: Whnt are the most common problems yon deal with in yoor practioe?
Friedrnan; Trying to communicate with somewie who speaks a different emotional language is probably the most common. But another one, and 1 think the toughest by far, is people who dont feel they are loved.
Q: What do you think of the super-woman** who has becoam the model te-male of the *8007
Friedman; [This role model] can backfire in a numbo^ rrf ways. I think some women are too hard on themselves. 1 think the
Family WEoav JUNE i. 188S 11
New Goft Patterns
4S90odMl thk framing vt in an aaay opm padnm iMch of tyNhadc
wontMl SizM 38^: (Mom
................................................laoo I
457^Shod(Wr gMs; aiMictaad uaM. PiMkI Pattm, KM M 820. Stai 12 (bmt 34) M 2 %
ydi60ln(i>.............................$800
7I60.H* down dol about 24** haa )n iMr and idl faafuna and shoos. Pattern pseos for doi;
$800
533^ of 50 HUB towao^ poaMon of caidlak daia, ordsr of admiasion to Union. TMar.....................................$800
SmI $3L tv M l IMlS
lE,lrto5wFi*PlEa iHdiiiiniin.
Unas MM 6M| ia dNM Hh 3 ftM peum |M immi.... $m Mi a MU Ml Ur
PATTDmS SHOUm ON THU FACE MS AVAOAIU raOM nc ABOVE AOMC88 OMiY.
New Goft Patterns
9011 34-50 9011-TwoiMrt dnaa is
PtMad PMIam. WomansSiMa34^ StaB36(bual40)M4Myda46 inch...........................................$800
7n*T)dB adoaUs, hugpbk dol is fw to mahs. Tlaaua pattam plooas for dol 850^25 Idlmdcioihas...........$800
7224-Usc 2 colors of synthetic wontad; also a mohair bknd Crochet (Mora for Maass Siaas 8-10:12-14
Ind............................................$800
413-DalgN your favorite anikiiic auto buA Embioidar cars on indMdual blodn for historic quft. Tianafar of 24 cMs,2aachofl2modeh...........$800
$M $IM Ur MipMM iM a mmI Ur prUfpn Tk SmUt UCh Ur FMU MU PMUm, P A Mi UnM NT imDlT. mUMsMi Ui laS NMUcnll CaUUi > FM ia inuin PUI3 In pMm UshU.... $2Ml Mi a MU I PMUnibMhs
PATTEBNSSHOUmONTHn'pAGEAIIE AVAtLABUnMM THE AB^ AOOIIE8S OM.V.GENUINE LEATHER
BUl FOR PURE H COMFORT
^ 'J / 4/r-i u
r' vt-
T :
A
. il I.'-.;.
TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED* ORDER TODAY* AMERiCAN FAMiLY, Bos 4168, Dapt. 12BWC HaatiRgtoa Siatioa. Nair York 11746
I'd love to try the "Sandi" Please send me:
PAIR
COIOR
STYtE
SIZE
WIDTH
PRICE
HONEY
2203
s
BUCK
2204
s
WHITE
2205
$
One pr. lor just $19.95 plus $2.75 shipping & handling.
SAVEI Two pr. for just $38.00 plus $4.50 ship. & hdlg. NY and NJ residents add sales tax.
EncloMdisS Acct. i _
.CHARGEIT: aviSA MasterCard Interbank _
Signature_ Exp. Date_
Print Name_
Address __
City_State_Zip_
5 Nordcn Last, Haatiraw StMk. NY 11746
I.
SONYA PmDMAN
superwoman has to make choicei You can be good at many things, but you still have to prioritize. If you do every thing at the same time, everything will suffer.
Q: Do you moBien loo
Friedman: h, I think thats true. 1 think th^ expect their workplace to become their family and to take care of them if th^ have family problems I don t think that's a good idea. People in the workplace can certainiy sometimes be loving and caring, but they're not go-
r I take care of you. Of^ a woman has tears in front of a man at work, what she doesnt know is that she has just lost the ability for a real camaraderie there because
that man now frequeittly her in an inferior position and will feel that he has to take care of her. And he cant handle that problem in the work environment.
Q: Yo often telk abont trapa that we lay for oor-aelvea. Old yon abont trapa in your own life?
Friedman: When you grow up with a very low sense of sdt-esteem, as I did, vou have tremendous fears about whether or not anyone will want you. What often happens is you grab onto somebody. I decided who my husband would be when 1 was 14. He was my base of security, and his family was my base of security, and thats a trap. Its frightening for both of you. Another trap was putting him on a pedestal. Thats al) fri^tening. It's to your mutual disadvantage because he cant sustain the image you project.
Q: So your uuurrtefe bns changed since then?
Friedman: When one has as highly romantic a view of marriage as I did, and that view faces reality, I mean, you fall without a parachute. It takes ^ears to put that behind you, because you had this false impression of the way it was supposed to be. 1 think weve all {ot that, in my goieration. I lope we re not making our kids so jaded that they give up all notions of romance, but I also hope we re raising them with less illusion so that they understand the realities.
Q: Even though if often
mid you cunt chunft the
M you aurry, umdd you ey your hmbd hut ehauged over the years?
Friedman; Yes, dram^ically, but partly. Im sure, because
Fve chan^ too. We change in response to others because we suddenly have different options. He is kinder, more caring. He is less threatened tty people of equal competence. And he is very proud of my achievements. Hes also become iittrospective as well as critical. Hes become confiderk enough to look iitto himself instead of just criticizing. Hes able to challenge his own frame of reference.
Q: Do you have a role Biodel?
Friedman: Yes, my husbands mother. She walked in the first womans suffrage march in New York Qty. She was the only woman in her Columbia Dental School graduation class. She was my role model in many wdm, but not in all w^. I think some women should just be their own role models. Be your own hero. Im the woman I always wanted somebody else to be. Whats so terrible about that?
Ike prab-
Q: How difldrai of too dependency?
Friedman: I raised both nty children with the idea that this has two kinds of indi-proUem makers and problem solvers, and that the only way they could win my res^ was by becomiiu one of the latter. I have oeen definite on that And I brw^t up nty children always knowing that I would let them go. So you see, when you raise them that way, they wont let you hang on.
YouVe auid youre moving your own career In a new diredlon. Where are you headed?
^riedman: Lately I have become interested in the prob-ems (rf men who
lind themselves ill or phi ly vulnerable, and who find that they have to change habits or lifeyie. And so I have b^n to work with a cardiol-as part of a team a cardiac rehabilitation center. For me the most critical thii^ is all the frustration, the anger these men feel. Its important for women to understand what they go through. IW
Family Weekly JUNE 16 isK 13
BUYERS
GUIDE
Supgr-Sofl SmdilBl OkM iMlhir amdiii haw two futy ad-
juattela straps for perfect fit. UghtMeight. ttiw are aupaitty comfortable. Plush cuanimd insoiaa, bouncy crape aolaa. r enerad wsdte-In whNs. barga, carnal or bhck Sizaa: 5Vi-i2N;
Sl2W(hohalfsizosowrlO). Great sala at S17 JO. Two for $35. Add $2 pfe. Faye Lynn, Oapl FW6,1535 Oalcraat Place, Ijlialand. FL 33803
S
^---- M|,M I
negii wagNpvi
This amazing roler actualy paints Mefoaper pattema dractly on arals, fabrica, furniture in rrinulss. Baauliful designs inciuda ftorak, geornalrics. Vic lorian, tradtional and modera Gal frame, hande, roler and cateog for $16.96 plus S3 p8h It'e fun and easy to do. RolenMl, OapL FW-65, Box 757, saver Spring, MO 20901.
WhilAii
UrvSkru ia a grait hit h fe kichea 1hie MnderM gadget opens id aasly. GooiF tya to frustrUioa Helo to corwanisnce Afit alp your jar into the UrvSkru uni it wedges. Turn the jar. This quick, one-hand operation opens Ids ran^ in an from Vi* to 5* wide. Made of plastic with a steel gripper.''A thoughtful gift? You bet. Serto sf plus Si piilL Two for S14J0 plus si.45pte. HoisL inc., Dept. FWl^ Bor m 1118 West Lake, Tawas Chy, Ml 48763.
isnuMm
Dmcni?
> Attracts. bUtsry-operttd Lark la your anawar.
te mora fraedom and fun in your
Compact, portaUe.His in trunk. Shop, vM friends, be indapandent
** --------
Mvi ippnivio.
For tea booktt and axduaiva Shop U HotMSarWoo.cMIMHno MIMte-2l.(WlraaidsnlicUI OOlsct 414-542-6000)
teOmuBaalii
impraMB aw awiir or ifiiBr iwiiy I Ww-aeewv.
AllHHh-Mr HMring Aid! Nothina ovar, undtr or bahmd ttia aar . . "o corda, tutoat or wiraa. Simpta aiip-in fit Full ranpa voluma corttrol. 4S day trial. NO aalaaman vUI call. Order your fraa catatogi Writa Battar Haar-ing today!
iLntM
WHCN YOU rrom ooaipaat faiNNyWaakiy. ail anaka tor
to toarla
unntar
do.JaalaMMa: Uada mrnm. UUlwaWaai
ltoarYM.ItY
OitHMiOpmltoii? Rmi OMmiW Ortw
CNIEHAR.thaNEWMlJMNMaeC-TRCBKEMisdMamiandsMK Rkao yaroaWon. OIL tawud. 2* bnteig W
UwCCLtOMRindoonaswolaaoiit-dooo. Cte* alBop Mb d rampa, tnwl tobsalBi.Ubittolubank.BaiNdB-paadantanauCateacaf3atebi Cash only pamba u rachup u home.
Sand ter haaboolbtndinGWolhron 0O4MyR, PEDAU4MiaoSM
MIQBOT IWiV
bmamant on aoma modUa.
9nUMM..Saib.lU0B0n
SSSP)
MARKET PLACE
'. i:l r M.. .
\t List,
;i \\ ;il jvt r I h;it It'Is \nii \N;rlk.
AMFPtCAN
I TAKEA I
l$i,ooo,oooS
5 CHANCE *
t
\FREE\
IflftnnwalDa on tfieMnlouBGnMlhui Umtrit I
OacrlSOMOioaa Gleen AweyMooihty OacrllHHoaa WniSolhr
Ivi: J
IN THE WORLD'
Couixxi feds that The need kx parents to give their chikhen direction before sending them out to create their own works is as important lodav as k was in Bach's time. WhocanraiseacKssenl-ing oouirterpoint to that?
WAY
Back in the 70s it was dk /i|euriQrevelychicde^ riere to be swathed in desi^Kr jeans. But the couture of Calvin Klein and others like him has now made way for the comfort of stonewashed denim.
But what is this stonewash-ing. and why is it the latest rage? Qliot Mahz, of The Gap clothing chain, explains: It combines chemical kI physical dements fi.e., bleach and stone^ with simple ind9>dyed cotton denim. Literally, stones and bleach are tossed in with the fabric and washed.
The god is a pair of pants that is for^ving and faded. And artistic. Its a beautgul mixture of a serious navy, all streaked and bfended to encourage a mixed-media masterpiece. tosodizes Maltz. Stone-ming is not a science, but an art." So for the8Qs you can throw away your designer jeans and put on a pair worthy of Picasso from the blue period.
ancuHb
W
h this being the tricentennial of Johann Sebastian
Bachs birthday. Dr. WJL Cbig. son. a psychologist at United States International University in San Diego, suggests that we remember the great man for more than his music "We should honor Bach for the example he set as a parent. says Cbuboa "From Bach, modem parents can learn what I call the 'agn^cat Factor teaching your children what you know and then encouraging them to use that knowledge to build their own achievements and perhaps go beyond what you have attained.
All of Bachs boys were weQ-regarded composers. (In fact, th^ were more famous (kiting then Itfetimes than papa was in his.) While ptychologiats are aware of the consequences of pushing kids too far too fast.
Its the last thing in the world you want to think about, but sometimes you have to. And theres now a new kind of professionai %rho can help. His name is Ray Fuqua, and he may be the worlds first foneral consukanL Ray. whos 33. has worked for more than half his life in the funeral-home business. Hes acquired a lot of knowledge about dealing with the inevitable, and hes offering to share it with people in his part of the country (St Petersburg Fla. ). For ISO. Fuqua wiU advise people on where to find the most economical arrangements. TVe are trying, he explatns. *1o help consumers save money at a time of
What he found was startling even to him. He teUs of one
funeral home at which the service charge was $1,250, a casket $2,355, and a vault $395. while a few miles farther down the road, service was ^2. and a better casket was *910. Way to go. Mr. FiK^ At times like that, people can use all the help they can get.
MffNMYt
Monday: Dean Martin 68. Ralph Bellamy 81. Hieiday: Paul McCartney 43. E.G. Ma^ shall 75. Thursday: Aone Murray 40. Friday: Jane Russell 64. Maureen Stapleton 60, Mariette Hartley 45. Sahirday: Kris Kristofferson 49.
What are Americans reading before they retire for the night or whenever they hw the time? Here are two
Dog Henning, nifcian. tea.CaHr.
cele-
A book I just started is called WaH Disney: An American Original. ^ Bob Thomas. I starred in Disneys last special, and I became fascinated tty Wait Disneys whole philosophy of wonder because what rm interested in myself is creating wonder through magic He was a great dreamer, and Fm the same way.
Its a very inspiring book. Dbney was so successful, I think, because he didnt let physkal reality interfere with his idea. He had an idea and if he wanted to do it, he did it. come hell or high water.
Its a biography. I like biogr^ies because theyre inspiring to read what real people have done in their lives.
on ships, in hospital wards, in submarines, under coconut trees.
that I live in the 1 There isanew
Haley, lesa
.zr-
RX. Dock celebrated Oawrsvllle,
Fm an old World War 11 troop entertainer. The USO and the Red Cross sent us around in the Padfic Ocean area. I did five, seven, sometimes ten magic shows a day
book out about World War that nty son picked up for me. Its called Hbrfc/Hir // Almanac A Potticd end Military Record, written by Robert Goralski. Ive been engrossed in it for the past month. Hie book is written chronolc^cally; it covers every day from the first stirrings of the Nazi movement up until the end of the war. And it is absolutely accurate. My brother-in-law and I are b(kh veterans. I am the Pacific veteran; he was in the Belgian Bulge and was awarded the Purple Heart As soon as I started this book, I wrote to my son; "Get Unde Dwayne one of these and send it to him im-mediatdy!
huiiil>AV;ckl>
Ed, EdI
EdHor, Cornua JMoniArt,
Thomw^ite ahl
twwadrcowed,
9^ unao Mou: Adma.
Crwrman
atM. Monon Frank
Doessmddng really make you tock more growniip?
It's a crazy worid
Most adults we know would love to look younger than they really are. Whfle most young people are busy trying to look more adult
This is one reason many young people take up
smoking.
Well, we wish they wouldn't
For one thing, it doesn't work. A fifteen-year-old smoking a dgarette looks like nothing more or less than a fifteen-year-old smoking a dgarette.
Even thou^ we're a totecco company we don't think young people should smoke. There is plenty of time later on to think about whether or not smoking is light for you.
Besides, when you think about it, being grown up is highly overrated You have to go to work, pay taxes, wear normal clothes and raise lads Mio grow tq) to be teenagers.
Yihy be in such a hurry?
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
imN J VNOUWTOMCCOOO
COMRAREOUR
VITAMIN PRICESI
One glance shows they bring you big savings on potent vitamins and oi^anic minerals! But Please act now while these low prices are in effect, its easy to order.
FOLIHIP UMBELLA
Imagine getting an umbrella that folds iq> so itb eaay to can)^ perfect to keep bandy in the ^oveoomjMrtment of your car!
BM rqieat, it opens automatically with just the touch of a fingea Ith big enough to give anqile protection luitable for both men and women.
IIIIIIIII
Has a handsome emwnaive-looking handle, idakes a wonderful gift.
Simply check the bos in the order form, return it with your order and add $1.00 to cover shipping, and well send you one of these fine umbrellas as a fiee gift.
endow Ow^Biw sew Ml OUk
T r*MrOTOCTCOU^^
!! Garlic OiiciiMi
8j
laolaaa Oaspaaa Balsw VMk ONE
|VitaminC.
L-
bum mm
vmorn -AWM
a iWflar
mtsr 7JI
IMIIirlUl
MAN. ORDER COUPON
,VITAMInC!287^i
5 WITHROtENIPt %^n8ooi?Iiru-ife.|
GLUCOMAilNAN
CAPtujtiNiaa.
5 ff 1QW
3 NutiitlouE MmIs on Th
DIET PILL
PLAN HD LOSE WBOHT HOT
Contamt ora Of w WongMl dM aidi Mit> m ^ E E||
MaMwutprMoeAin' lneludMmodtni.a(- ^ ^
lKtivdMptantMMsyou*nioy3drtdoi S.IMI
niMliindwdmy>eyyou low wight 'PlwnylprafMnotoffliM. HO. SQg for V8S
MKKiiiMmoTHPaCMiwaeDisjtuiciawii
MW. OnOER COUPON
iMOMg. VITAMIN
B4"aarusr
vm ir&n rui
C
wNh Rose Hips
SWtsrSl|ai%Mr 1000 for 141
I I I I I I I I
I i
too
4 QQ UMOn ! e
1*:5WR s
MMr Ml I
MAL OnOER COUPON
OsrTOM
!; B-Casplsx '^0
'Rr
500_ _
1000 for 17J0
* ! NiesesfeiesB Ea
r'iSw om'dou^ I gSSSagSa.
LECITHIN ! SrS5?Si5r
I lOGraia I
i Basa S j 'f
7A1A6!
J I myi rwip emmb W %Mm m&KB
! n189
I Jt* I .5. 5 I * RJ2?dWSS=i
yrnnmmrn
725
^EWERS^ YEAST TABLETS
&9St
1000 for 2.95
|9 95 tor SO ny
WmVILCPIw
Tara
Im 395
A- 7-,
MS RhIm. 25 ms
too Mwm
SMs
XEOIuriejS>
NSS7
..S212122J
5I ofloS"cot]^"T I GINSENG !;
250 mg. Tabtols !
MAN. ORDER COUPON __
ALOE VERA
WEMMZm
BJEJ
CniKDi
EElKa
tTIEOi
4.ra
s.a
8.2S
7.90
9J6
. - _ : AlBSWwiMsbwnimwii.Mwd.Mia I
100 H ! ! wa?iwSMdMMiofMMWbiiw.
I TS! ! nTWAIWWWMSWBMSlMMA I
^ I aifamiir I I MWdwinsMwSMiASMdwiwbis I
SOOtar OJO ! ! eW^"Ww4*ouiji I
, SOOfor OJO 11000 for 12.40
NS67
I! J
SXwdbllWrnMi: OUQQESTD i U0E;1lmoMngssbSBhiMM. I
Quart 02.00 QaNontOJS
PowriQ MO1 POW
UQP JBmn.fWM
UQtfT
9.954!
MAN. ORDER COUPON*!
ZINC I
39^ i
I I I 4
ALFALFA 1 iostaou 49#
OOOforIJS
Q100
NSS7
7/IAB
UiSWWlHWWS
I
I
I
I
I
Money Saving
MAIL ORDER BLANK
ElS7\THCflnr Tas 1D0WC anowT SSL NUTRinON HEAOQUARTB
T04WSSI iSBfclOW Ni NSS7 CtisiMsIs, E 101
FCr on fori JO
^ WW MM IWV
lOOOfcriW SfSft
Eisass7/IFB
NIS7
LOW
LEND__
CALCWMM
CALCIUM
eWw new bssn rows ispi m me TNs bwsnssd emim is ggggywiioliewslsw
sss **-
II 7E
MyutiSa-sssI
wwSbio wm 1^ anforOJS tamu MW 1** onforojo"
QUAimTV
SCE
NAM or PROOUCT
TOMLPRKE
SNppMg dWDS kr umbnli
11.00
snforlJO -MnwCTMmuwtrra)
ToniAHOuir
^-J on eWnmsr lioso, nmm. r-- ptmetmtr.vmmmmtm HUH turn ammrn.
m
J&
jEiOSSssas*
HPnALOMgflC
1^ 1M
on for OJO
I
WbNTNAME.
aoosessl
CITY.
jae.
I MEM Mil
-ic i.- . -
r
-K
PEAUTS
UNOiUr.JUNE 1C, IMC
MElrS wmjkTmES
SFOJRTS
by Charles Schulz
'O/^^iMAj QfSAfi^. :
t/nn utitb -nj^Mo^Mii/,
4>"T
y?
ANPy CAPP
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
Tftinr VOUR wrnf ikm\r% imM ii m. |M RM mmt CRKk MMMn Wtm Nmm mm.
uniQrWhir
;;-by Nil Kaufman-^
^ M MM fiMMt Miili In ram tw on It Ml Mly antf
"S ut mmmm m mi no ompiy
iSuiSSi
MgMiOipMMMwnl|ini|MPiM*M<>Ms
MVinBIV Attl TllRflRfjRhoniOli DWMIb iBf tawfintn?
vim to dotoriMno - -i-jjjLyP" w*wT MoaB.
omiontt ago? Try Mi:LartMyPomri bolTlnJuly.AakPwn to doMUt M mimtMr of too monto in which iht M bom (7 tor toly). add 5. muMpiy by 50. and add har ago. toom t fSM, havohfiMrael0. andrtiMitoaiMHlli Thui: 7 (tar JMy)
Imiatiil4.plualli 19, ttdaa 10 II 900. ptot 17 mi?. iMnua iSOifTir.TlMiMt* ing Mt - 717 t^fm Hm'i Mrto
monto on too tod ind i, - y .. ,
xxzar f'-^SSSiSS^tse
Myloiha
jOTM 9y^o^: 7;-;aad. a-^ MM.'i~YaNoii/ I-5I' MMn. I riMh. 941 gnMn. 7--#iirpto. 9-4Ru gioan.
Lm ..
-s*t
4 r
V
-t-i
Our Stora: kins asuar bssin^ woiue pubucly woman ms ha^
COURTSO SKRSTLyAa ALONG. YOU KNOW, "MS CONFIOSE TO VAL; "X THINKSHePATHBRLlKeffMB " PRINCG VAt/ANX ^VORING HIS SUCC651F; MISSSS THS PLAYFUL TWINKLE IN HIS FATHER'S EVE.
ALETA, WHO MASTERMINOEDTHE PLOT; PLAYS ALONG. ''WHATA CISVeRlD^, 8RINGIN3 7HBKW0 ANDLAOYFBNIA TOGBTHeR. "
THE fulsome PRAISE FROM ALL QUARTERSAROUSES VAL'S SUSPICIONS. ME VOBS NOT WANTTHEM CDNRRMEE? PREFERRING IN THIS INSTANCE TO BELIEVE IN APPEARANCES. HE SPENOS A RAV WITH VOUNG NATHAN; WHO ALONEAMONG HIS FAAAILVSEEMS UNABLE TO SMIRK'.
ft!
FAR TO THE NORTH ARN ANDSVEN OOURNE/TOWARO THE INNER LANDS. AFTER MUCH LAUGHTER AND PERHAPS A LITTLE WINETHETALKTURNSSERIOUS; ANDTHEWPS BOAST ETERNAL FRlENDSHIPANDSPBAKTDONEANOTHER FROM THE HEART.
THAT IS WHEN ARN TELLS SVEN OFMAEVE. ANP HOW HE CONDEMNED HER TO A SOUTARy LIFE IN MORDRED'S CLUTCHES.
'^IKNOWAPiACe, " SVEN SAVS; SEEING ARN'S WIN. "MOfnALMBNMAyyeArrUPBTH&RemJTONCefNAUFBVMB. PePMAPS/7W/LL SET yOC/PWI/NPATPBSr. A FEW PAVIS LATER THE yOUNG PRINCES GAZE UPON A GREAT CLEFT IN THE EARTH. "LOOK, THE yALLEyOFTHENORNS/'SAYSSYEti, WE MUST PURIFY QUPSELyEE BEFORE yyEENTER. "
i8iKingSynd'Cdtfr Inc Weridfightsreserved
PONYTAIL
NEXT WEEK: InfO the Yall^ ^
by Lee Holley
lit /Vlg VW4RN you, THOUGH ' DON 'T DliCUSS POWiTlCS
lARNEy
Rooau
:(S)
by
MotrvwAixm - and
PiKMOWNt
C'MO,
CHIR/
&sr.
up/
'^ip'
IT* ^.45/TiMe V/AIJS FOR Ho MAH OR TBBHAeeR/
Your MOWBRS oone to wotKi
pons 60HS TO HBR PAHCIH0 class! prrro's atcb scouts/ iBfs0O/9OYO pfAP MBS
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
PWWUCW ^
MSTRMP.
M0lUm
oMii;ifaffoW DCfMiRUBS
TANK
BFNAMARA
byJeffMIUrimHMs
-'.rs
n FANlbi'fo ifwleTL5S
Spring-Sununar.ovw lOOttytei-Coupon lof FREE pattefn. -00 n 1M HECDLiCRAFT CATAUM Has 150 designs, plus 3 free patterns printed inside. gg.OD
CffRlMto.. 12.90 il
ntW - muter FMHtONA-illEI ^3-M - GM 9 smart Mtiions lor targer sirM, wm lor men too. Q1II - AM A lUICK RtNlTS -'~n4 lOMlV qtoH dtoirs. ** Msy to iwlai no framo, no bordar. IM - H WNCK MACHINE NI.Tt ^~%lMrtt, and dir^iioM to
cvf-ooU Ip machine applK|ue.
PATTERNS $3.00 each
Add Me for each pattern for peetage and handling.
ntw - V eiOTHES - 5" to
toll M dolls to knit, crochot, sew. Boy, girl dolls. Oirections.
For c^atogs and books please add 66 each lor postage, handling
Piltirn Mo
9413
7453
9133
7139
999
Sue
D
AMOUNT ENCLOStO
s _
SABitI: LETS SEW.
C/B This Nfwspiptr
Rfider Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377
os SurI TO USI VQUW
Zp
FAR
)tXi,T00itmiN6S.
TWjiwii^sitwesATSP
by B
SHESnsyiNis
Tj?(5BrW
/hretiTiON
WHniCttr..
NEieP
0&riTBgf(5fe
uni/hAriwi!.-
THiNi^OFTweTHiikSsyaj
ui best mn etcH cf rm,
\^THE /Wl CTP pkision
W'
j IMS F4tw|AM<encS>r'U>Cl (
SHE Pt5UF AlOrmriP^
(5OIN0 Ami
FLASH GORDON
by Dan Barry
LOOK WHAT 5e'5 COINS.' HUMIHATIN6, TOWVieNTW6 ZAPyjOW AT tHe HANP5
AnR