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Hub System

AviatJ^ Interests Say Hub Airports Are Revolutionizing Airline Industry

Storyon B-18

Veteran

Bill Shoemaker won his fourth Kentucky Derby.

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Sunny Monday, High 80.

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105th YEAR NO. 106

GREENVILLE N C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1986 '

84 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSSenate Hopefuls Face Voters Tuesday

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - An eight-month campaign in the decade-long struggle for the heart and soul of the state Repubican Party ends Tuesday as the GOP chooses either Rep. Jim Broyhill or David Funderburk as its Senate nominee.

districts, while 56 nominations for General Assembly seats are being contested.

Also oh the ballot will be a proposed constitutional amendment that would move statewide and county elections from even-numbered years to odd-numbered years and a non-binding referendum on whether North Carolina should host a high-level nuclear waste dump

Meanwhile, former Gov. Terry Sanford says he is cautiously optimistic he can capture the Democratic nomination without a runoff, but is preparing for the second election that many observers agree is likely.

North Carolinians also will vote in Tuesday's primary for House candidates in six of the 11 congressional

Robert N. Hunter, director of the State Board of Elections, predicted last week an average voter turnout of 30 to 35 percent. Merle Black, a University of North Carolina political science professor, said a low turnout would benefit Broyhill and Sanford.

are most likely to vote. Black said. The bigger the turnout, the greater the prospects for an upset, he said.

A University of North Carolina poll in March showed Broyhill with a 42 percent to 9 percent lead over Funderburk. A third hopeful, white supremacist Glenn Miller, was preferred by 4 percent of those surveyed, and 45 percent were undecided.

Broyhill says his polls show him maintaining a big lead, while Funderburk savs hes narrowed the gap

significantly and could score a surprise victory. The Broyhill-Funder.......

Theyve got the support of the party regulars, who

-Funderburk brawl has been the most celebrated and widely publicized state GOP primary campaign since 1976, when the partys traditional and New Right wings clashed in the presidential nomination battle between Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan.

With Sen. John East, a Helms protege, too ill to seek re-election, .the Congressional Club last September drafted Funderburk to run A professor of government at Campbell University who had resigned months earlier as U.S. ambassador to Romania, Funderburk started unknown but moved quickly to establish himself as a Jesse Helms conservative.

Broyhill, a 23-year House veteran, jumped into the race three days after Funderburk. Longtime standard-bearer of the state GOFs pro-business old guard," Broyhill at first resisted leaving his safe House seat, but relented under heavy pressure from supporters.

Funderburks campaign has been vintage Congressional Club. Hes downplayed his

Precinct Poll Sites Changed

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Voters in Farmville, Falkland and several Greenville areas will cast their ballots for the candidates of their choice in new polling places on Tuesday in an effort to provide better facilities for Pitt County voters.

Pitt County Board of Elections officials announced that Falkland voters will vote in Ruritan Club Building due to difficulty in removing handicapped barriers at Falklana Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall.

Falkland Elementary School Library facilities were offered and considered as an alternate polling place. However, the elections board agreed to use the Ruritan Building after club member Woodrow Wooten said improvements were planned for the building.

Farmville residents will vote in the Farmville Community Center on Main Street for the first time Tuesday, and Greenville Precinct No. 4 voters will cast ballots in the Fellowship Hall of Holy Trinity Church using the Higgs Street entrance.

Voters in Winterville Township who live within the Greenville city limits will vote in the new precinct known as Wintergreen. The First

Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 South Charles Blvd., Greenville, will serve

as the polling place for the Wintergreen precinct.

The location of the Farmville polls was changed for several reasons, according to Margaret Hardee, supervisor of Pitt County elections.

Farmville had been requesting a

(Please turn toA-2)

Jones Will Key ECU

Exercise

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University will confer degrees on an estimated 2,612 graduates Saturday at the schools 77th commencement.

R.L. Roddy Jones of Raleigh, an ECU alumnus and former chairman of the universitys board of trustees, will be the commencement speaker at traditional ceremonies scheduled for 10 a. m. in Ficklen Stadium.

An academic procession including the graduates in caps and gowns will enter the stadium at 9:40 a.m. Dr. John M. Howell, university chancellor, will announce the presentation of the annual University Awards to three members of the graduating class.

Jones, a 1958 ECU graduate, is

S^ident of Davidson and Jones rp., a contracting and development firm.

Sixty-two candidates for the degree of doctor of medicine, a record number, are to be hooded at the school of medicine convocation Friday. In addition to the medical degrees, three doctorates of philosopy in the basic medical sciences are to be conferred, Commencement proceedings will begin at 9 a.m. witn a band concert under the baton of veteran music Professor Herbert Carter.

NASA Explodes Straying Rocket

By IKE FLORES Associated Press WTiler CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) An unmanned rocket carrying a weather satellite went out of control and was blown up by command from the ground shortly after launch Saturday, the second failure of a U.S. spacecraft since the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger.

Just over a minute after liftoff, the Delta rockets main engine shut down, leaving it without guidance and careening out of control at 1,400 mph, said Bill Russell, NASAs Delta manager.

Safety officers then sent a destruct commandand finished the job, Russell said at a news conference about an hour after the launch.

A fuel leak in the rockets main engine, which had caused a two-day delay in the liftoff, apparently was not the cause of the trouble, he said.

Saturdays launching of the space agencys most used and most dependable rocket took on added significance because of the Jan. 28 space shuttle explosion that killed its seven crew members and the explosion of an Air Force Titan 34D rocket in California on April 18.

We have had a loss of the vehicle. There is a breakup of the vehicle, launch commenter Lisa Malone said as the 116-foot rocket broke apart The flight appeared normal through the first minute, with the first set of (Please turn to A-2)

Airport Bomb Kills 21 People

DEDICATION A crowd gathers around the gazebo (top phoito) in the newly revitalized town common area in downtown Farmville Saturday morning during dedication ceremonies honoring 1st District Rep. Walter B. Jones. Presenting a plaque to Jones is Farmville Mayor

Edna Earle Baker, second from right (bottom photo). LaRue Moye, right, was mistress of ceremonies for the dedication and was instrumential in the beautification of the park. Mrs. Jones is shown on the left. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Farmville Dedicates Town Common To Walter Jones

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Farmville residents and local officials gathered at the Walter B. Jones Town Common Saturday to officially dedicate the revitalized public park in honor of the 10-term U.S. representative.

Beautification efforts for the comniion. which was originally nam

ed for Jones by Farmville Mayor W. R. Duke Jr. in 1976, were initiated by a committee headed by LaRue Moye.

On July 6, 1982, the town board voted to make the Walter B. Jones Town Common a public park, Ms. Move said. It is to be forever de(licated to our congressman, Walter B. Jones.

The common has been landscaped

and remodeled on the suggestion of architects, according to Ms, Moye.

The dedication marks only the first half of this project, she said. The other half is designated for a municipal office building which hasnt been started.

Ms. Moye said her committee

(Please turn to A-2)

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - An explosion apparently caused by a time bomb tore through an AirLanka jetliner at the Colombo airport Saturday as passengers were boarding, killing 21 people and wounding dozens, the governmen announced.

Several Japanese and at least a half dozen Europeans from Britain. France and Germany were among the victims, according to state radio and other reports, but no identities were given.

The government issued a state ment blaming Tamil militanLs, but police said no group or individual had asserted responsibility.

It is... suspected that a separatist terrorist group has been responsible for this explosion that claimed the lives of so many innocent people." the statement said.

This is plain terrorism. said National Security Minister Lalith Athulathmudali who visited the scene accompanied by senior military officials.

The official Sri Lankan news agency Lankapuvath said the blast was believed to have been caused by a bomb in the rear of the plane. The explosion broke the plane in two. sent plumes of black smoke skyward and shattered glass panels in the mam terminal bulling.

Officials said 24 people were injured, but witnesses at the airport put the number at more than 40 Lankapuvath said 12 of the injured were in critical condition.

Passengers were boarding the

AirLanka L-111 at 9:10 a.m., 20 minutes before the scheduled departure, when the explosion occurred, state radio said.

A Western pilot who spoke on condition of anonymity said he saw bodies lying on the tarmac and cargo, such as chickens and vegetables, strewn over the area. Passengers were running and screaming, he said.

Tamil guerrillas have been fighting for three years to establish a separate homeland in northeastern Sri Lanka, where most of the nations Tamils live. Moderate Tamils seek autonomy for the region but not independence

Trek Ends At N. Pole

NEW YORK (AP) - Six weary but exhilarated explorers who made the first trip to the North Pole since 1909 without air support and using only sextants to navigate returned to civilization Saturday with their two sleds and 21 dogs.

Their faces reddened by frostbite and sunburn from the 56-day journey, members of the expedition drank champagne and gobbled,cookies as they flew from the top of the world to their base camp in Resolute Bay in Canadas Northwest Territories, said Jennifer Kimball, spokeswoman for (Please turn to A-21

Child Abuse Affects Virtually Everyone

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff W riler

By the time her child is 10 years old, Judy Kornegay says she exacts he will come in contact with at least one person either stranger or supposed friend - who will try to take indecent liberties or harm him in some fashion,

My only hope, she said, "is that 1 will have prepared him well enough so he will know how to resist, how to run away or seek whatever help he

needs ... and that I can'be there to help him.

A local attorney. Ms. Kornegay deals regulafly with situations involving child abuse - approximately 15 to 25 percent of her case load involves child abuse or neglect in some form. Such contact,- she said, has convinced her that abuse is something we all have to recognize and come to grips with.

Parents cant be like ostriches with their heads in the sand and ig

nore the very existence of child abuse. Its a reality, I see it every day. I know its there, she said. Nor, she added, can parents let their fears concerning the safety of their children get in the way of normal relationships, All we can do is, prepare our children and hope when such a situation occurs, that they can handle it.

According to statistics provided by the Pitt County Department of Social services. 192 cases of abuse or ne

glect involving families or caregivers were reported to department officials in 1985. Of the 192 cases reported, 94 were substantiated and )rotective services were instated, ^eople involved in unsubstantiated cases received services as well, including counseling and transportation - whatever was needed to help the family - a social services representative said.

Child abuse cases in which the perpetrator is a stranger are less

frequent, according to Dr, Lesly Mega, a child-adolescent psychiatrist and associate professor with the East Carolina University School of Medicine. "That kind of abuse exists," she said, but most abuse takes place at home and most of that abuse goes unreported. The figures we see represent only a small portion, the tip of the iceberg so tc speak, of what really goes on. According to Dr, Mega, abuse c ju (Please turn to A-2)mm

irwmmm

A-2 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 4,1986

Obituaries

Rocket ..i

(Continued from A-l)

Cannon

AYDEN - Mrs. Cora Elizabeth Williams Cannon, a native of the Pii^ Grove community, died^FrL day m Amold-Walter Nursing Home, Homedale, N.J. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Co. Funeral Home

Cox

AYDEN Mr. Calvin Cox Sr. of 111 Ormond St. died Saturday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Co. Funeral Home.

Dupree

PINETOPS A funeral for Mr. Nathaniel Dupree, who died Thursday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Falkland by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Dupree, a native of Edgecombe County, had lived in Pitt County and attended the area schools.

Surviving are his sister, Mrs. Velma Rogers of Bridgeport, Conn.; one brother, Sylvester Dupree of Baltimore; his grandmother, Mrs. Rosetta Johnson of Macclesfield, and his grandfather, Sam Dupree of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The family will receive friends at Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home in Fountain from 8-9 p.m. Monday. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mrs. Rosetta Johnson in Maccalesfield.

Elks

Mrs. Lucy Evelyn Spruill Elks, 65, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tim Young. Bunal will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Elks, a native of Beaufort County, had lived in the Grimesland area, but had made her home in Winterville for 15 years. She was a retired employee of J.C. Penney Co. Inc. and a member of the Old Ford Christian Church in Beaufort County.

Surviving are one son, Roy Wayne Elks of Wendell; one daughter, Mrs.

Jones

(Continued from A-l)

helped to organize fund-raising events and to collect donations to finance the gazebo and walkways which now highlight the common grounds.

Farmville Mayor Edna Earle Baker called the beautification of the park a great milestone.

Through the help of the citizens of Farmville, we have been able to do all this work, Ms. Baker said.

Aside from honoring Jones, who has served in the House since 1966, Ms. Baker said the park has practical purposes for the people of the community.

The whole idea is to have a place in Farmville for people to meet, she said. We think its one of the ' greatest things for us to be able to schedule special events here.

Ms. Baker said the newly dedicated commons will be used for weddings, concerts and other social events.

Meanwhile, Jones said he was proud of the grounds that bear his name.

I feel honored and flattered. It shows that the people of Farmville and I have worked together through the years, he said. "Its a splendid idea, regardless of whether its named for me, because its a place for people to assemble and hold special events.

Teresa Elks Wall of the Coxs Mill community; one foster daughter, Mrs. Lou Anne Cash of Winterville;

solid rockets being jettisoned at 64 and 65 seconds, Russell said.

We were flying along, and at about 71 seconds, the main engine ... shut

down, he said. Its a very sharp shutdown, almost as though it were a

three brothers, John David SpruilLof - commanded shutdown. Once you lise that, oi course, the rocket has no

West Dennis, Mass., Louis Hubert stability control.

After the shutdown, the rocket began drifting, creating an angle of attack

Spruill of Boca Raton, Fla. and

spi

orace C.T. Spruill of Roanoke, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Bell Swanner of Aubumdale, Fla.,and Mrs. Frank Petura of Rio Ranchie, N.M., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Wall, Route 3, Box 488, Greenville.

Harris

JERSEYXITY, N.J. - Mr. David Harris, 68, died Friday in Jersey City Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville, N.C.

Medlin

BENSON Mr John Grimes (Johnny) Medlin Sr., 81, of Route 1, Benson, died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Elevation United Methodist Church, Route 3, Benson, by the Revs. Earl Delaney and D.W. T^son. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Stephenson Medlin of the home; three sons, J.G. Medlin Jr. of Winston-Salem, Jerry Medlin of Raleigh and Tracy Medlin of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Blackman of Sleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Belle Bailey of Benson and Mrs. Ruth Stewart of Raleigh; nine grandchidren and one great-grandson.

The family will receive friends at Rose Funeral Home, 301W. Main St., from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. The family suggests that gifts be made to the Memorial Fund at Elevation United Methodist Church, in care of Mrs. Mary Lee Benson, Route 3, Benson, 27504.

Mooring

Mrs. Ilela Sherrod Mooring of Route 6, Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Robinson FARMVILLE Mr. Donald Wayne Robinson, 27, died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Dan Hudson and Victor Robertson. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Betty Morris of the St. Louis community; one son, Donald Wayne Robinson Jr. of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Reita Turner of Pinetoj and Mrs. Lisa Baker of Farmville, and one brother. Lane Robinson of Maccalesfield.

Arrangements by Farmville Funeral Home.

great enough that the faring, or shield, that covers its nose tore off.

There was no indication that a command had been sent to shut down the engines, he said. Preliminary data, such as turbine speed and temperatures in and around the engines, all appeared to be very normal, Russell said.

The three solid (boosters) were burning very well after the main engine shut down, he said.

The three-stage Delta is assisted into space by nine solid-propellant boosters strapped to its bottom stage. The boosters are similar to those that help power the space shuttle and Titan 34D, but are much smaller and made in one section, rather than segmented like the others.

Investigators believe that the Challenger and Titan rocket explosions were caused by failures of joints between segments.

Morton Thiokol makes both the solid-fuel boosters used for the shuttle and the Delta.

The debris from the rocket landed in the Atlantic about 30 miles off Cape Canaveral, said Air Force Col. Elbert M. Thomas. There were no immediate plans to try to recover the debris, he said.

NASA could not immediately say how high the rocket was when it blew up.

The last 43 Delta launches, dating to September 1977, had been successful. ~~

Earlier Saturday, engineers reported no sign of any further fuel leakage in the rockets main engine, a condition that resulted in the scrub of the mission three hours before Thursdays scheduled liftoff.

The space agency said 'Dmrsdays launch would have been postponed even without the Challenger and Titan failures, but extra precautions at the Deltas launch pad and the two^y delay over the main-engine leak indicated the concern that everything go well.

Top-level NASA officials had participated in extensive flight-readiness review sessions here and in Washington.

NASAs acting administrator, William Graham, said earlier in the week that the launch was important because we need this satellite and we need to remind ourselves that we have had success in the space program.

The Delta rocket has been the space agencys workhorse for almost 26 years, logging a 94 percent success rate in 177 flights.

Its payload was GOES-7, the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite designed to track and report the formation of hurricanes and other adverse weather conditions along the nations Eastern Seaboard.

The $57.5 million satellite was to have been parked in a permanent 22,300 mile-high orbit above the equator over Colombia. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration paid NASA $42.5 million to launch it.

Weighing 998 pounds, GOES-7 was built to replace a similar satellite wWch went silent two years ago over the Atlantic. Another satellite of the series, GOES-6, has been performing double duty, reporting weather patterns along both of the countrys coastlines.

But its service has been limited, and the newest satellite was expected to be jarticularly useful during the coming hurricane season because it would have )een able to detect storms brewing in the Caribbean and lower Atlantic region.

GOES-6 was to be repositioned over the Pacific Ocean later.

When the sljutile became the nation s primarylaonch vi^cie,i^A3A stop--ped production of the Delta. But several of the non-recoverable rockets remain in inventory, and four more launches are scheduled this vear and next.

NASA is considering resuming production of the Delta and another heavy-duty expendable rocket, the Atlas-Centaur, because they are the only vehicles capable of lifting heavy payloads until the shuttle and Titan problems are resolved.

Abuse

Polls

Trek

(Continued from A-l)

Du Pont^he expedition outfitter.

For nearly two months, they had eaten nothing but pemmican - a mixture of dried meat and fat -oatmeal and tea. They had taken periodic blood samples to study the effects of a 7,000-calorie-a-day diet on their cholesterol levels.

The grouD also collected ice sam-)les to study the deposition of air-wrne acid, among other scientific endeavors.

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(Continued from A-l)

change for some time because the West End fire station was open and vulnerable to elements such as rain, she said. And moisture on the electronic voting equipment can cause malfunctions.

Mrs. Hardee also said people who run the precinct, as well as firemen, preferred the move.

Firemen said it hampered their operations, and precinct officials complained of flies, she said. Since it was so open, they had no access control, so they couldnt keep out unauthorized people. There was also a parking problem.

The new facilities have several advantages, Mrs. Hardee said.

The new polling place is air conditioned and has necessary telephone equipment, she said. It has things we need like tables and chairs. It will save money for the county.

While Falkland voters will cast ballots in the Ruritan Building in the upcoming election, election officials sought to change the site because of inadequite conditions in the facility.

Election officials wanted to move because the facilities were not in a good state of repair, but handicapped access was not approved at the new site, so we had to use the old place, Mrs. Hardee said.

Mrs. Hardee said permission to use

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the Falkland Prebyterian Church Fellowship Hall was contingent on having handicapped access.

We ran into some difficulties, so the board decided to go with the old polling place since it is so close to the election, she said.

Meanwhile, Pitt County voters will be choosing all school board members in an at-large election for the first time.

The law is very intricate involving the merger of the city and county school boards, Mrs. Hardee said. The election of members for the newly created school system fall under that law.

Despite a delay from the U.S. Justice Department in awarding preclearance to the Pitt County Schools, Hardee said the Board of Elections is proceeding as planned.

The law about the new school system is on the book, and were going according to plan, she said. No one has served paper of any kind ordering us to hold the election any other way.

If preclearance is settled, and they order us to do it a different way, then federal law overides state law. In the school board elections, incumbent J. Beverly Congleton is being challenged by Leonard Lilley in the 3rd Precinct, while Darrell K. Hignight, Levi C. Smith and Dale Manning will try to unseat Jim Black in the 6th Precinct. In the 7th Precinct, incumbent Walter E. Gaskins is running unopposed.

(Continued from A-l)

take several forms including physical, emotional, sexual and neglect. Those abuses, she said, transcend racial and economic lines, they appear in both white and black, rich and poor families, and as always, she said, the child is the one who suffers.

Children, therefore, need to be taught how to handle improper advances or use of physical or emotional force by strangers, family members or otner adults. Dr. Mega said. But they also need to know that the majority of people are kind and friendly, she said.

According to Chief Ted Holmes, the Greenville Police Department - in recognition of the need to educate the public has for several years been giving presentations on child abuse. Juvenile Officer J.E. Harris helps conduct the presentatiorfe for school children, civic clubs for anyone who asks.

According to Ms. Harris, the presentations do have an effect. They heighten awareness and make more people aware of whats really going on out there even though they might not like to admit it, she said.

Ms. Harris said, however, that increasing amounts of publicity on child abuse, its incidence and reports of more bizzare cases seems to have had a bad effect as well. Particular-

even talk to a child thats not related because they dont know what a parent might think or how a child might react. They dont know where middle ground is, she said.

There is a middle ground, according to Dr. Mega, who advises that people who want to enjoy children, talk to children, do so when the parents are around. And if you come upon a lost child, she said, dont be afraid to nelp. Lets not take this thing too far. she said.

This publicity can be viewed in a number of ways, she said, I choose to look at it in the positive sense. The more publicity, the more awareness there is and the more likley people are to report abuse, she said.

If you suspect abuse or neglect, you must, as required by state statute, report your suspicions to the Department of Social Services, according to Ms. Komegay. Reports, she added, may be made anonymously.

The words must report are used for a purpose, she said. Not many people really care enough to open their eyes and call DSS, mostly because they dont want to get involved in what they see as someone elses business. But we must remember that children are involved here. If you dont look at it (abuse), dont report it, it wont ever go away.

ly on nice people, older people... who mg for old-fashioned relationships ith children... and are now afraid to

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On the personal level, one can remove death from the list of unmentionable topics by talking openly and frankly about funeral plans and making a Will. Including your family and loved ones in such a discussion will ultimately do more to prevent pain and anguish than any discomfort

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Naturally, if you are married

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Sunday. May 4. 1986Reagan Demands Soviets Share Disaster Details

TOKYO (AP) - President Reagan publicly demanded on Saturday a full accounting of the Soviet nuclear accident at Chernobyl and U.S. sources said the European allies have 4>ri-vately insbted that Moscow share details of the ca^stroj^ with them. The sources lalso disclosed that }-Este

Rwnania, an-Estem Bloc nation on

the Soviet border, requested and quickly was promised U.S. technical help in assessing the damage from ramoactive fallout from the accident

in the Ukraine._________________

Individually, but with a unity NATO sometimes lacks, each of the West Europeans filed diplomatic demands through their embassies in

Moscow for details they claim the Kremlin has withheld, according to the sources who disclosed the developments with the understanding they

_ would not be_ identified. _____

The allies shared their concerns as leaders of the major industrial democracies convened in Tokyo for an economic summit dominated by

talk of the nuclear accident and a U.S. campaign for support of its antiterrorism policy.

While there has been some resistance to Reagans stand on terrorism, the sources said Reagan administration officials were gratified by the show of strength on the nuclear issue.

Reagan said the Soviets "owe the world an explanation" of the Chernobyl nuclear accident and prodded U.S. allies to work harder to combat

terrorism ________

On the eve of the l2th annual Summit of Industrialized Democracies, Reagan and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone,

the summit host and chairman, agreed that the nuclear accident and terrorism should be on the agenda for the talks, said U.S. and Japanese of Jicials.who decJined to be named.___ Japanese officials have suggested that the United State help put th breaks on the falling dollar by in.-tervening in currency markets. '

Men Held In Hijack Of Airplane

Federal Judge Blocks Sale Of Marcos Property In N.Y.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A man accused of commandeering a commuter plane and threatening to blow it up surrendered quietly Saturday after slashing his wrists, authoriti^ said.

Douglas B. Thomas, 29, of Tulsa, Okla., was being held without bail at the Washington County Jail on hijacking charges after being treated for minor wrist cuts at a hospital.

None of the 11 other passengers or two crew members on board the Horizon Air twin-engine Metroliner were injured, and no weapons or ex-)losives were found on board, said i'BI agent Bart Gori.

Fli^t 2318, which originated in Medford and was en route to Portland International Airport, landed at Hillsboro Airport, 13 miles west of downtown Portland, just before 10:30 p.m. Friday at Thomas demand.

Thomas boarded without a ticket and went undetected during a scheduled stop at Eugenes Mahlon Sweet Field, Crori said. Most of the passengers on the 18-seat plane had boarded at the Medford-Jackson County Airport.

George Bagley, vice president of operations for Horizon Air, said he did not know how Thomas boarded without a ticket, but that measures would be taken in Eugene to prevent such an incident from recurring.

Even if we found out (how he got on) we wouldnt talk about it public-

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge Saturday issued a preliminary injunction preventing former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos from selling five New York properties estimated to be worth more than $100 million.

people

becaui

The government of Corazon Aquino, who replaced Marcos in February, is seeking to gain ownership of the properties, wWch include three Manhattan office buildings, the Herald Center shopping arcade and an estate on Long IslandL U.S. District Judge Pierre N. Leval issued the 28-page document, which bars Marcos or his representatives from selling any of the properties.

Morton Stavis, a lawyer for the Aquino government, call^ the action very favorable.

Its a victory for the Philippine

tie and the American people iuse a very careful judge has in essence said you cant engage in theft and get off scot-free, he said.

Documentary and testimonial evidence submitted by the plantiff gives support to the contention by the Itepublic of the Philippines that Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos misappropriated funds of the Republic, Leval wrote.

peared during any of the pro

ceeding. They have been living in Hawaii since fleeing the Philippines

One of the defenses the holders of the Manhattan properties raised was that Marcos was immune from suit under Philippine law and further protected by the Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act. ^

But Leval said Marcos had not asked for the immunity and said none of the other defendants was entitled to raise that defense on his behalf.

Neither Marcos nor his wife ap-

in February.

The five properties were allegedly )urchased on Marcos behalf, and awyers for the Philippine government have estimated their total value at well over $100 million. Marcos lso allegedly owns other properties in the New York area worth an additional $250 million.

Also named in the Aquino governments lawsuit are New York lawyer Joseph E. Bernstein and his brother, Ralph J^ Bernstein. The Bernsteins have been key players in Marcos hidden control of the New York properties, the government alleges. The brothers have admitted representing Marcos and his wife, Imelda, in various real estate dealings.

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Austrians Go To Polls

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - The heated campaign for Sundays presidential election has been dominated by allegations that candidate Kurt Waldheim, a former U.N.

secretary general, covered up a Nazi past.

The allegations embittered the campaign, forced

ly for security reasons, said Bagley. adding it was the 4>/^-year-oia

Austrians to confront their part in the actions of Hitlers Germany during World War II and again raised the issue of anti-Semitism.

The presidency is a largely ceremonial post and the main issue has become whether Waldheims election would harm Austrias image. The latest polls give Waldheim an edge of as much as 5 percentage Mints over his opponent, Kurt Steyrer, who is backed by the Socialist Party.

In final campaign appeals to the countrys 5.4 million voters, Steyrer stressed the theme that Austria needed a president who would be trusted abroad.

At a rally that climaxed his campaign, Waldheim drew prolonged ovations with assertions that he is the target of a smear campaign, set in motion by the New York-based World Jewish (Congress and abetted by foreign news media.

Our politics should not be carried out through slander and personal defamation, said Waldheim, who is supported by the conservative Peoples Party.

Although toe polls show Waldheim ahead, there is a large undecided group and many Austrians have been upset by the controversy over his past.

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airlines first hijacking.

During negotiations with FBI agents, Thomas said he wanted to be flown to Phoenix, Ariz., Gori said.

At no time did he indicate why he wanted to go there or why he wanted to hijack toe plane, the agent said.

The passengers and pilots were

held in the plane for nearly two hours Hillsboro.

after it landed at

Jones Says Paper Quoted Him Wrong On Suicides

Revival

Youth revival at St. Matthews Original Free Will Baptist Church willbegin Monday at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Andre Perry and Elder Marvin Taylor will speak.

Organic garden plots aralla-ble for patients and friends of Dr. Cohen at his new location at 3100 Memorial Drive. Call 756-8160.

ByHAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said allegations by a state Republican Executive Committee member who claims Jones incorrectly cited Pitt County farm-related suicides came about after he was misquoted in a bi-weekly newspaper.

C. Barry McCarty of Elizabeth City said Jones told a Manteo newspaper. The Coastland Times, I (Jones) regret to say that six farmers in Pitt County committed suicide last month because they were unable to save their farms, and I think of those six farmers and I know all is not .well.

Jones told The Daily Reflector Friday that he had been misquoted.

and it was the 1st Congressional District, not Pitt County, that had six farmers who committed suicide.

A spokesman for The Coastland Times said neither Jones nor his office had informed the newspaper of any incorrect information. The story did appear, however, in the April 15 issue.

McCarty, who is also chairman of the N.C. Social Services Commission, said, the medical examiners office in Pitt County knows nothing of these alleged suicides. Congressman Jones should substantiate his claim by naming the unfortunate farmers or publicly apologize to the president.

Information about the^ suicides, Jones said, was provided to him by his sources, though he said he had not

seen any death certificates confirming the incidents.

The statement made in Nags Head was in light of the nations serious farm situation, Jones said. I made the statement to let the people know the seriousness of the farm economy. I remind him (McCarty) that the situation did not exist prior to 1980.

McCarty also said the nations farm problems are not the result of Reagan adminstration policies and ne (Jones) is still up there advocating those failed policies.

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Sunday inionEvergreen Effort To Hire Director Is Step Forward

News that Evergreen wants an executive director in place in June represents a giant step for Green-villes downtown revitalization program. It should be done as quickly as possible for three reasons.

First, by hiring an executive director, Evergreen will be effectively burying the Owen Kugel incident. With a $50,000 refund in pocket, the only thing the organization lost was a year of time. * '

Second, the salary of an executive director is a continuing investment in the future of revitalization. It gives the organizations board of directors local, tangible control over the course progress takes. The right individual will provide Evergreen with expertise in much-needed projects such as market surveys and recruiting. He or she will also directly supervise projects under way a burden that needs to be lifted from the shoulders of the board of directors.

Third, the financial committment to an executive director should show potential investors that Evergreen-administrated revitalization is a sound venture a place to sink their dollars.

With the Kugel mistake permanently behind them Evergreen officials, by promptly investing their refund in an executive director, can continue to promote economic growth. That task not worrying over unfinished projects is the organizations primary function.

Evergreen should expedite the search as much as is prudent and not postpone the decision on the new director past June. Fifty thousand dollars could buy a large chunk of supervisory talent. Greenvilles revitalization can use that talent.

Alvin

The sea has been mysterious to man from the _ beginning _of time. For centuries it was a barrier which protected the New World. Finally the barrier was overcome by adventurous men and women who opened up the Western Hemisphere to European settlement.

Since, the sea has been loved and feared by those who ventured on it. It has taken lives and at the same time sent voyagers to safe harbors. For many the sea has personality and moods, and for those who live near the ocean it plays a major part in their lives.

It was sobering when what was believed to be parts 6f the space shuttle Challenger washed ashore on Shackleford Banks in the very area of North

Sunday Morning Notes

Carolinas coast where Michael Smith, the shuttles pilot, grew up. He had died in the crash and it was almost as if the sea were sending his old neighbors a message.

It would not be the first message from the sea for coastal residents.

Judge Charles Whedbee, a chronicler of life on the Outer Banks, wrote about Jim Baum Gaskill, who was raised at Ocracoke. His family lived at Pamlico Inn and Gaskill became a merchant seaman in World War II. His dream was to get his masters ticket, and his parents heard that he had and was captain of the freighter CaribSea.

One morning his father walked out on the pier following a storm. He noticed a

board bumping the pier. He pushed it away and it came back, He pulled il on the pier and rolled it over. There was his sons framed masters certificate on the board. The next day they found the name of the ship. The debris had come through the inlet, up the sound and into Silver Lake.

This was a time when German submarines roamed the Atlantic off the eastern coast of the United States. There were frequent ship sinkings off the North Carolina coast as World War II raged and oil from sunken ships often washed up on the beaches. Gaskills friends and relatives knew the sea had delivered a message. Gaskill was dead.

It was also a time of secrecy and it was months

later before the family was officially notified of the _death, _________

Judge Whedbee says the board was made into a cross with Gaskills name on it and placed in his church at Ocracoke and it is still there.

Ed Waldrop called to say he had timed the gates at the Seaboard Coastline crossing while waiting for a train to clear one day last week. He says the gates went down at 2:45 p.m. and the finally opened at 3:28, some 43 minutes later.

He said school buses, cars and other traffic were held up. There should be someway for somebody to do something, he commented.

Sounds reasonable.

Did N0wt America Syndicata. 1066

Martin

Walker

So Much For 'Openness'Small Hospitals: Way To Survival

Just about every other year somebody releases a report saying small North Carolina hospitals are an endangered species and warn of closings ahead.

This is one of those years when the forecast smiles on small hospitals. The message is that they will survive.

. C.E. McCauley, president of the N.C. Hospital Association, says our small hospitals are restructuring their services and in the process are gaining in strength and survivabilty.

Small hospital closings over the years have come nowhere near glum forecasts; and for that, were glad. McCauley says that while small institutions in Warrenton and Lincolnton have closed (and a few others might, but are struggling) most have found new ways to fill their empty beds.

These changes, says McCauley, are the result of tremendous changes in American lifestyles. People dont have to go to the hospital as much, and theyre staying there for less time. What were seeing is a more enlightened awareness of total health care responsibility. As a result, there will probably be some institutions that cease admitting patients as the primary thrust of their operations.

His assessment makes more sense than statisticians charts and graphs which cannot take into account changing wants and needs of individuals.

The Daily Reflector

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Greenville, N.C. 27834

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MEMBEROF ASSOCIA TED PRESS . I- Pi.iusivelv entitled to use for publication all news I' or nni otherwise credited to this paper and also the local a;, nqnts of publications of special dispatches here are also

L.A. Times-Waihinf(l4M Poat News Service

MOSCOW - So much for glasnost, the Russian word that means openness, which Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has said embodies his new policy of letting the locals know about bad news-officially.

The Soviet public has been told almost nothing of what still seems the worst accident in the history of nuclear power. There was a brief statement on Tuesdays evening news, which was reprinted verbatim in all the main newspapers Wednesday. It said that two people had died in the accident, that the situation was under control and medical care being extended to those affected.

It was the kind of statement that is meant to calm the public mood, but that may well end up by inflaming it. Russian friends have been telepnon-ing me and other Western journalists to ask what is really happening - and to pass on the rumors that are now cl2|iming that there are 2,000 people dying in emergency hospitals near Chernobyl, with another thousand being treated in special Moscow medical clinics.

But the Soviet authorities have not only been trying to keep the facts from their own ^ple; they have brought upon themselves a diplomatic incident with their Scandinavian neighbors. The accident now began, it seems, on Friday night. The Swedes began nicking up abnormal radiation levels Sunday and on Monday morning began making formal inquiries in Mkcow.

At first, they were told lies. The Soviets seem to have had no intention of saying anything about Chernobyl disaster until the Swedish ambassador told their Foreign Ministry that a formal notifica

tion and complaint was going to the international atomic energy authority.

This bounced the Russians into making their curt announcement on Monday night, which was released about one hour after a Foreign Ministry official solemnly assured me that there was no nuclear accident - and the leak of radiation had originated in Sweden.

It is charitable to say that Soviet reticence was inspired by a fear of panic, rather than any reversion to their bad old ways of covering up any kind of bad news, such as the time when the official Communist Party newspaper Pravda refused to report the death of six building workers during the construction of the new Pravd^ offices.

But whatever the motive, it is a law of silence that can no longer be maintained. Within hours of the Americans announcing their satellite photographs showing the roof blown off the reactor and the smoke still billowing from the site, Russian-language broadcasts from Western Europe were beaming the information into the country. And the Soviet governments jamming can never stop all the wavelengths.

The Soviet people are increasinglv impatient at being treated like children. After last autumns earthquake in Uzbekistan, which was reported far more widely than the usual natural disaster, there were letters of complaint in the Soviet press asking why they had been told and shown so much more of the Mexican earthquake than of their own.

The answer, of course, was that the televisen pictures of the Mexican quake came from Western cameramen. If there are Soviet camera crews anywhere near the Chernobyl disaster site, they are filing for a restricted audience. Recent com

bat footage from Afghanistan shown on Soviet TV makes it clear that tnere is nothing wrong with the courage or the technique of Soviet film crews. It is the political authorizations they need in order to do the job just as the newspaper editors needed political authorization to print those letters complaining of bad coverage of the Uzbekistan earthquake.

The improvements that have come in the Soviet media over the past year have been pushed by Gorbachev, who made a key speech to party ideological workers insisting, we must speak to the Soviet people only in the language of truth.

Our fellow citizen of today is cultured and well-educated, he does not accept oversimplified answers, he easily detects falsity, stemming from an inability or fear to disclose the causes of problems which worry him, Gorbachev said.

The failure of the Soviet media to tell the truth about a disaster that could affect large parts of the country shows just how far Gorbachevs reforms still have to go. And the truth simply cannot be hushed up much longer. The Poles are pouring away their contaminated milk, and the Swedes and Finns taking precautions with their drinking water.

But there are more than 50 million Soviet citizens in much more contaminated areas than Poland or Scandinavia. And if they are not told soon to start taking similar precautions - and why they must - then it will no longer be a question of media policy or glasnost. The issue will be one of a governments dereliction of duty to its own people. A docile press is one thing; a wilfully endangered populace is quite another.

Steven

Rosenfeld

A Blow To Nuclear Arrogrance

Thu As:jI'-.ki!> ; i (tispatcnps cr.' nil

-ojews pubiisfit-! ni

reserved

AtiveM'Sifti) rqtes and deadlines available upon request Mr-mper Audit Bureau Of Circulation

L.A. Timn-Washlngton Post Nrws .Srrvicr

WASHINGTON - The meltdown at the Soviet nuclear power reactor cannot fail to rain political fallout on the East-West strategic arms debate and perhaps, in Moscow, on much more.

There is a difference between a civilian accident and a deliberate military act. but the link is clear. The accident at Chernobyl is giving the Soviet and European publics directly and others indirectly the most authentic and bitter taste they have ever had of the experience of nuclear war.

This is no Three Mile Island, in which there was a nuclear accident and heavy expense but otherwise only a big scare. Here there are deaths, a plume of radioactive poison drifting over hundreds and hundreds of miles of settled land and across national frontiers, and a matching plume of immense mdcal, economic and political consequence, especially for Moscow.

The most urgent place where change may be registered is in the certainty that men can cope safely with the nuclear genie. Soviet arrogance, before the event, was unabashed. Special indignation has been evoked by the fact that the energy monopolies, in chasing after

profits, are not taking proper measures ensuring the safety of the functioning of nuclear powersta-tions, a Soviet commentator said when TMI blew. We have successfully established norms and rules for plant operation." the deputy chairman of the Soviet Committee on Peaceful Use of Atomic Ener^ added. Soviet safety norms sim^y rule out any escape of radiation.

Not only the norms for power plants must be checked, So must the norms for nuclear weapons. The Reagan administration says it has taken important strides in this area, but it must see what further strides can be taken. There is no call for uncontrolled hysteria in reviewing the making and handling of nuclear arms, but some controlled apprehension could be useful.

I have a lonesome long-nursed thought here. What good reason is there for the nuclear powers to treat as secrets the safety features of their weapons practices? Cannot ways be found to detach and exchange some of this information?

A serious inquiry, of course, has to , 50 beyond procedures and plans. The rshened sense of nuclear peril makes this an opportune moment to review as well the moral attitudes underlying strategic policy. Joseph

Nyes new book, "Nuclear Ethics, is the right guide.

Nye speaks to people who are prepared to live with nuclear weapons and deterrence for want of a better alternative, but who want to do it correctly. He undertakes to write rules of the moral road - examples: never treat nuclear weapons as normal weapons; minimize harm to innocent people.

The accident suggests a need for an additional moral rule: tell people when things go wrong. It is bad enough that the Kremlin, by concealing and delaying word of the disaster, inflicted additional suffering on its own hapless subjects. Withholding the word from affected foreigners was a hostile act, one that kept people from knowing of things vital to them and from doing what they could to make ready. None of this is to be excused as reflecting a supposedly inviolate cultural preoccupation with secrecy.

In part of the nuclear realm, through the Soviet-American hot line, Moscow has accepted an inter-national.responsibility for the timely communicauon of certain information. The principle must be extended.

Many people will probably find in the Chernobyl incident cause for new exertions in arms control. The effort may focus first on meeting Moscows

challenge to negotiate an end to underground nuclear testing, since testing suggests the menace of fallout.

Its somewhat illogical: there is no fallout from an underground test properly conducted. But testing -whether it be on the modest scale justified by the requirements of stable deterrence or the extravagant scale contemplated by the Reagan administrations wea^ns plans will now be subject to a new burst of anti-nuclear feeling. It will not do to dismiss all of this feeling as an emotional reaction. To a point, fear is a sensible response to catastrophe. Business-as-usual detachment is a pose.

In Moscow, the disaster can only add to the considerations that were already summoning the Kremlin to concentrate on rebuilding at home. This is obvious. What is not so obvious is how Mikhail Gorbachev will handle his first genuine crisis. He is being blamed for a public-relations fiasco. This is among his lesser cares. He must organize a tremendous internal recuperation and find ways not simply to limit the damage abroad but also, if he is a true leader, to raise to a new level the international collaboration needed to make a safer nuclear world.

Public Forum

To the editor:

We often take for granted skills such as reading, writing, adding, and subtracting. These come so naturally to many of us tkit we tend to forget how we learned these skills.

week^the NatioiwlPTA^ remindir^ us that we learMd them all from tMchers. May 4-10,1986, is the third annual National PTA Teacher Appreciation Week. It is being observed by thousands of local PTAs nationwide in an effort to focus attention on the many contributions teachers make to (Hir

society.

WUle

ile teacher quality and availability has never come under so much scrutiny as recently, we have discovered there are many outstanding educators whose work deserves to be applauded.

Teachers today are better educated than ever before - nearly half have masters degrees or better. Yet, according to a Rand Corporation study, one of teachers ^jor concerns is that they are not given tte respect afforded other professionals with similar training and experience.

This week lets take time to show our appreciation for the good work being done in oucpublic schools. Lets encourage our children and our community to thank teachers for giving the gift of knowledge.

Trudy Bowen, president

Jackie Hutcherson, room representative

Sadie Saulter PTA

To the editor:

As you may be aware, the use of polygraph in the private sector has recently been the subject of Senate subcommittee hearings. It is argued by some that the use of polygraph examinations by employers is a violation of an individuals constitutional rights. Fortunately for most of us, the Constitution in no way sanctions theft by an employee.

In the recent Senate hearings, F. Lee Bailey offered $25,000 to any member of the subcommittee who could beat a polygraph examination. TTiere were no takers, they did not question its accuracy.

An executive of Zales testified that the amount of shrinkage in their stores in states where polygraph tests were not allowed was 25 percent higher than in stores in states where it was permissible. Who pays for these losses? You, the consumer.

It would be truly wonderful if everyone were a paragon of virtue and theft did not exist. This, however, is far from being the case. In the course of administering over 5,000 examinations, one gentleman admitted to embezzling $10,000 from his own fathers business. Other examples are too numerous to mention.

Polygraph may not be perfect, but at this point in time, it is the best deterrent to theft for American business.

Douglas S. Tripp

Vice President

Tidewater Security & Polygraph Services Inc.James J. KilpatrickChoices

WASHINGTON - Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, one of the three chefs who cooked up the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings goulash, took aim the other day at his critics. People who oppose his deficit reduction scheme, he said, are all people who do not want hard choices to be made.

Oh, Phil! That is hokum. The principal vice of Gramm-Rudman-Holl-inK is that in the crunch, the act ab^ solves Congress from making the very hard choices that are the responsibility of our elected representatives. We want the hard choices to be made, and we pay members of Congress nice salaries to make them.

G-R-H is well-intended almost everyone praises the goal of a balanced federal budget - but it is a cut-and-run operation. If estimates of spending exceed estimates of revenue, Congress is off the hook. Were outlays for libraries, legal assistants and rural housing reduced? We didnt do it, says the law. The computer did it. This is no way to run a railroad.

We saw another exhibition a week ago on how not to cut federal spending. Sens. Pete Domenici of New Mexico and Lawton Chiles of Florida dreamed up a little charade to entertain the Senate on an idle Wednesday afternoon. They offered a cutesy-wootsy amendment to abolish 44 programs in one fell swoop. The amendment was pure sham, intended primarily to embarrass their economy-minded colleagues. Both sponsors voted against their own toby and it went down to defeat, ho-ho-ho, by 83-14.

Domenici spent his time ridiculing the whole idea of abolishing the 44 programs. Killing them, he said, would result in savings in 1987 of only $4 billion. He cited some examples. To scrub the U.S. Travel and Tourist Administration would save

port-lmport Bank, actu^ly would cost money in 1987. Domemci had a real good time.

Chiles had fun, too. He described the amendment as a goodwill amendment. His only thought was to help the Reagan administration. The president had proposed elimination of the 44 programs. In a spirit of good-fellowship, he was glad to provide an opportunity for conservatives to put up or shut up.

Colorados Bill Armstrong, one of the 14 who voted right, refused to be bullied. He said bluntly that Congress is doing a miserable job of deficit reduction. It is my oteervation, he

only $6 million. To end trade adjust-

ify

ment assistance would save only $8 million. To halt weatherization subsidies would save only $18 million. Termination of a couple of programs, such as direct loans from the Ex-

Michael

PutzelPoints To Remember

BALI, Indontia (AP) When members of the White House staff traveling with President Reagan boarded Air Force One last week for a journey to the Far East, they found a sobering, pocket-sized card in front of their seats.

The card bears no letterhead, signature or other sign of origin, but its military origin is apparent.

On one side, printed in English, Japanese characters and phonetically in Japanese, are four requests for the traveler in trouble.

Please take me to the nearest U.S. military base, the first one says. Others show how, by speaking or pointing to the card, one can ask to be taken to a police station, hospital or the American Embassy.

On the reverse side of the card are the same messages in English and Indonesian with a parenthetical note that there are no U.S. military bases in Indonesia.

The appearance of that card, which fas not distril

was not distributed aboard the civilian White House press charter accompanying the presidential entourage, was the second sign of the

increased threat of terrorist attack.

At the entrance to Andrews Air Force Base, where the trip began, was another: a sign at the gate announcing a 4eiTorist alert, 'riireat-con Aljrtia - Actual, the sign said, informing those who understand military jargon that some minimal counterterrorist measures were in effect such as checking the identification of everyone entering the base - and that this was not a test. Alpha is the lowest of four levels of terrorist alert, the highest level being an attack on the base.

Leaving the United States from Honolulu on Monday, the travelers found an even more ominous, sealed booklet at their seats addressed to The Overseas Traveler and bearing the seal of the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency. Saying the booklet was prepared to make ones travel as safe and secure as possible, the introduction on the cover explained the publications purpose was not to alarm, but rather to increase awareness and encourage good security thinking and practice.

In a notice reminiscent ot Mission

Impossible instructions that would self-destruct in five seconds, the

foreign carrier, avoid speaking

cover instructed recipients, "After reading the above comments, please tear alomg i.he^ perforated line. Discard the cover in a Classified trash container.

What remained was a colorful brochure with a cover photograph of the Eiffel Tower at night and a host of suggestions running the gamut from the simply prudent - identify the emergency exits when aboard an aircraft i never pick up hitchhikers -to the more cautious - vary your routes, and dont stop if you come across an accident; drive to the nearest police station to report it.

And there is the somewhat more ominous suggestion that in the event your return is delayed, make sure your personal matters are in good order and accessible to your spouse prior to your departure.

A recurring theme of the little manual is that travelers should avoid drawing attention to themselves and particularly their American nationality. Dont take flashy clothes. Leave business cards at home. On a

English as much as possible. Dont ish

flash your passport around.

In some countries where Westerners- are at risk, avoid r^tau-rants where there is a known high concentration of Americans and Westerners. *

If hijacked and asked to produce identification, show something lik a bank card. Avoid using your passport.

Under Dangerous and Unforeseen Circumstances. the booklet advises that if hijacked, kidnapped or held captive, the victim should blend in with other passengers as much as possible, not make eye contact with the hijackers, keep answers short and give passive cooperation. "Loss of appetite and weight loss for a few weeks is natural when being held prisoner, the hapless traveler is told in a section entitled Coping With the Worst.

But in a somewhat optimistic note, the reader learns. During a rescue operation, avoid sudden moves. The safest action is to drop to the floor and remain there until rescued

llll I \M K hM

" J Apathm:

added, that mostj^ple out in the Congress is popu-Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Matter Of Numbers

country think that lated by a bunch of gutless wonders, and in general I think that perception is correct. There are many honorable exceptions, but Congress is a body which is uniquely a reversed synergism: Somehow a group of thoughtful, well-informed, well-intentioned men and women come from all over the country and collectively they proceed to do something which they would not any one of them in their individual capacity dream of doing.

Armstrong has it exactly right. If Congress were serious about getting the governments fiscal house in order, members know precisely how to do it. They would refuse to abdicate to computerized across-the-board reductions. 'They would put their Wednesday afternoons to better use than crying nyah-nyah-nyah across the floor. They would make those hard choices.

Chiles and Domenici, just fooling around, offered the Senate no choices at all. Some of the 44 programs may be worth saving. (I cant think of any, but reasonably minded folks will always disagree.) My own thought is that of course Congress should end subsidies for rural electrification; of course we should get out of Amtrak; of course we should end federal crop insurance.

Hard choices! They have to be made, but Congress is too soft to make them.

WASHINGTON - Early one recent morning, on national television, the head of the nations largest teachers union and the U.S. education secretary got into a shouting match over numtors.

No, they werent arguing about the answer to a logarithm problem. The issue was, ratner, teacner salaries. Mary Harwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association, contended that thev were rising too slowly; Education Secretary William Bennett charged that, having risen 7.3 percent last year, teacher pay was increasing wel ahead of prices in general.

Overall, partisans on either side of the televised war couldnt have been )roud of the contentious display. Two eading educators dont do their profession any good yelling at each other like kids on a playground.

But the battle was even more distressing in light of a report released earlier in the week by the Census Bureau. At least 13 percent of all American adults cant read, the Bureau charged; only 60 percent of the nations native-English speakers had correctly answered all 26 questions on What even its author conceded was a ridiculously simple test (Twenty correct answers certified literacy.) The reports implications were enough to make the quibbling over teacher salaries seem smal minded.

Unfortunately, even the Census Bureau admitted that its estimates were conservative. Most education experts contend that the illiteracy problem is much worse. A widely

respected study published in 1975 by ........fTe *

the University of Texas, for example, found that nearly 20 percent of the subjects could not perform everyday adult tasks such as communication.

Meanwhile, Jonathan Kozol, author of Illiterate America, told a news conference of the American Newspaper Publishers Association that 60 million adults cannot read and understand the Bill of Rights or, for that matter, newspapers and the Bible. Kozol told us the Census Bureau numbers had been deliberately cooked to justify a 50 percent

cut in an already emaciated budget for adult basic education.

Ironically, two weeks ago, American educators marked the third anniversary of a report tht some say has had a profound effect on U.S. schools. Since a presidential commission released the report, A Nation at Risk, 38 states have made graduation requirements more stringent (especially in math and science), 10 states have joined 20 others in mandating teacher certification tests, and teacher salaries have increased in all but one state.

One would hope that these actions lead to an improvement in the overall number and quality of high schoolPaulT.

OXonnorSupport

RALEIGH - David Funderburk picked up some unexpected help in his race for the U.S. Senate last month from a Democratic Party official.

Funderburk has spent the campaign trying to discredit the conservative credentials of his opponent Rep. Jim Broyhill. He has repeatedly referred to a Broyhill vote in favor of U.S. House Speaker Tip ONeills

budget.

Wne

len Rep Tony Coelho of California, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Commit

tee, was in Raleigh in late April, he

Stic

was asked if he wanted to sfick his nose into the Republican Sente campaign.

Coelho, speaking tongue-in-cheek, proceeded to say of Broyhill, Ive

graduates. Yet the Kozol and Census Bureau figures on illiteracy suggest that one cant throw money at education indiscriminately. Nor can.a nation raise its standards of performance without casting aside an enormous number of students whom, for reasons of age and culture, the education system has effectively bypassed.

Yet as the infant mortality rate is to the overall health of society, the level or literacy is to a nations ability to adminster itself. It is a measure of intellectual intensity and, in a democracy, of vital importance.

Illiteracy leads to civic indifference in some cases and, in others, susceptibility to demogoguery. Why else, for example, would Lyndon LaRouches minions have pulled their Pearl Harbor in the recent Illinois primary? Why else would television be so powerful a force in American politics? One could argue that Americas alarming level of reading dysfunction belies a dangerously casual approach to information and interpretation.

Teachers dont deserve the blame for the scary number of citizens (and non-citizens) who cant read English.

Its telling, indeed, that during President Reagans first term, Barbara Bush, the vice presidents wife, appeared to be the administrations leading supporter of higner reading standards.

always thought that Jim Broyhill was one of Tip ONeills boys, that he was an absolute vote for us. We always count on him in our column.

While Coelho, at that point, was mocking Funderburks assessment of Broyhill, he later said seriously that he thought Funderburk would be a tougher opponent for the Democrats to beat in November. He also agreed with Funderburk that Broyhill deserves considerable blame for the legislation under which

a nuclear waste disp(al facility

might come to be located in Nor Carolina.

Democratic officials in recent weeks have been expressing delight over the hard-hitting campaign that Funderburk has waged. \^ife most are privately hoping that Broyhill will be the GOP nominee, theyre cheering for Funderburk to continue his hard-hitting ads, thereby making Broyhill more vulnerable in the fall.

Ann Hubbard, the Democrats press spokeman, was asked how to pronounce Coelhos last name.

Tony Coelho rhymes with Jello,

id.

she sai

In another political arena. Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington was trying to sell Gov. Jim Martins highway program to a legislative committee when he was asked a provocative question by one senator. Harrington said he would try to answer without getting into a debate with the senator.

That prompted Sen. Ken Royall, D Durham, to say, We dont want any debate Im going to reserve that for myself,

Gallup

PollDemocrats Vs. Republicans

PRINCETON, N.J. - Although Sen. Gary Hart remains Democrats top choice to be their partys 1988 presidential nominee, the wide gap that separated Hart

now is|a fairly distant challenger, with 15 percent, as is Jackspn, with 7 percent.

and runner-up Gov. Mario Cuomo in January has nar-sidei -----------------

rowed considerably, and Cuomo is now in a stronger position to challenge Hart as the early nomination

favorite. , ^ .

Hart currently receives 39 percent of Democrats first

I j ir/vAr> *yj r\iswf^ant fnr

In the January poll. Hart garnered almost as many Independent votes for the Democratic nominatii

and second place nomination votes to 27 percent for

... 1I_-* CuQ-- I' "

Cuomo In a mid-January survey, Hart led (juomo by a commanding 25-point margip, 47 percent to 22 percent.

Next on the current list of possible Democratic nominees are the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Chrysler Corp. chairman Lee lacocca, the choices of 18 percent and 14

percent of Democrats respectively.

Farther down the list are Los Angeles Mayor Tom

Bradley (with 7 percent of the vote). New Jersey ^n. Bill n 11.:. 1 u//kct V/ipcrinia .lav Rnrkefeller

nomination (35 percent) as runners-up Cuomo (19 percent) and lacocca (18 percent) combined.

With almost two years remaining before the early state primaries, name recognition plays an important role in the potential candidates standing with the Democratic rank and file.

The value of name recognition is illustrated by the fact that front-runners Hart and Cuomo are tied for the

DraUicY vwuu I lAiivviii. VI M.w p I f II

Bradley (6 percent). West Virginia Sen. Jay Rockefeller (6 percent), former Virginia Gov. Charles Robb (5 per-

cenU, andSan Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein (4

*^one of the eight other persons on a list of 17 possible Democratic contenders receives more than 2 percent of Democrats votes. These include Govs. Bruce Babbitt and Mark White, Sens. Joseph Blden, Dale Burners and Sam Nunn, and Reps. Tony Coelho, Richard Gephardt

and Patricia Schroeder.

The nomination contest among Independents currently is a statistical toss-up between Hart and lacocca, with 30 percent and 24 percent of the vote respectively. Cuomo

nomination lead among Democrats familiar with each man.

Possible candidates listed for the interviews were the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Gary Hart, Lee lacocca, Mario Cuomo, Tom Bradley, Jay Rockefeller, Dianne Feinstein, Bill Bradley, Charles Robb, Sam Nunn, Mark White, Richard Gephardt, Dale Bumpers. Patricia Schroeder. Bruce Babbitt. Joseph Biden and Tony Coelho.

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 615 Democrats and 375 Independents out of a total sample of 1,552 adults, 18 and older. The interviews were conducted in over 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April 11-14. For results based on the sub-samples of Democrats and Independents, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 6 and 7 percentage points respectively in either direction.

PRINCETON, N.J. - Vice President George Bush remains Republicans early choice to be their partys standard-bearer in the 1988 presidential election.

With the GOP convention more than two years away. Bush receives 51 percent of Republicans nomination votes to 21 percent for Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole and 17 percent for his predecessor, former Sen. Howard Baker.

Farther down the list of possible nominees are Rep. Jack Kemp (the choice of 10 percenti, former Secretary of State Alexander Haig (8 percent), former U N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick (7 percent), and TV evangelist Pat Robertson (6 percent)

None of the 16 other persons on a list of 23 possible successors to President Reagan receives more than 4 percent of Republicans votes for the GOP nomination These include Treasury Secretary James Baker with 4 )ercent. Sen. Jesse Helms, Sen. Richard Lugar and II-inois Gov. James Thompson, each with 3 percent. Receiving 2 percent or less are Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, Sen, Pete Domenici. Sen. Paul Laxalt and Pennsylvania Gov. Richard Thornburgh Also, Labor Secretary Bill Brock, former Delaware Gov Pierre du-Pont, New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, Sen Robert Packwood. former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. Reps, Newt Gingrich and Trent Lott, and New York businessman Lewis Lehrman.

Although the latest findings reveal no significant changes from those recorded m June 1985f, two persons not included in last years survey, Alexander Haig and

Pat Robertson, now rank among the top l(), with 8 percent and 6 percent of Republicans votes respectively The nomination contest is somewhat closer among Independents. who may vote in some states (OP primaries, but Bush nonetheless emerges as their clear early preference. The Vice President is the choice of 35 percent of Independents to 14 percent for Howard Baker and 11 percent for Robert Dole; none of the others receives more than 9 percent With almost two years remaining before the early state primaries, name recognition plays an important role in the potential candidates i-tanding with the GOP rank and file. At present, onlv eight of the 23 names on the list are familiar to .50 percent or more Republicans And only six pass this crucial t'-st among Independents The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with 514 Republicans and 375 Independents out of a total sample ol 1,552 adults, 18 and older. The interviews were

fnpl

coniiucted in over 300 scientificallv selected localities

across the nation during the period April 11-14, For results based on the sub-samples of Republicans and In

dependents, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 6 and 7 percentage points respectively in either direction

In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

LA. Times-Washington Post Sews Senice

mm.

iPPM

iff

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sundey, May 4,1866

In The Area

Violence Program

' Jane Ollenburger and George FuHer will speak at the Tuesday meeting of the Pitt County Family Violence Program. The meeting will be held at noon in the second floor auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Ms. Ollenburger, sociology professor at East Carolina University, will discuss the results of a recent telephone survey on family violence In Pitt County. Fuller, facilitator of a mens support group, will talk about his work with the male abuser.

Lions Broom Sale

I The Greenville Host Lions Club will conduct its annual broom sale during the next two weeks, with all proceeds to be used for sight conservation and other Lions projects.

Club members will sell in residential neighborhoods of Greenville from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday and again on May 12.

Brooms may also be ordered by calling 752-4416 or 756-4918 and a member of the club will deliver the brooms to the customer.

The Lions will have household flat brooms, household round brooms and warehouse brooms for sale.

Kingsbury will continue as chairman of ASGSs Dana Sampson Awards committee and as chairman of the socieiy^s audiihvisuai commu-tee, posts he has held for the past several years. ^ ^

Sizemore To Speak

OWEN KINGSBURY JR.

President-Elect

Owen J. Kingsbury Jr., East Carolina Universitys scientific glassblower, has neen named president-elect of the American Scientific Glassblowers Society of the United States and Canada.

His one-year term as presidentelect begins in June. Next year he will assume the presidency w ASGS, which has approximately 900 members. For the past four years.

Chris Sizemore, subject of the movie, Three Faces of Eve, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Allied Health Auditorium, Belk Building, Charles Street

Mr. Sizemore spent 45 years of her life wrestling with 22 personalities whose ages, physical appearances,-intelligence, interests, tempera^ ments and skills varied. Today she is one person and travels throughout the country to promote better understanding mental illness and offer hope to others. In 19ffi she received the National Mental Health Associations Gifford W. Beers Award for her efforts to dispel the stigma of mental illness.

She is the author of the 1977 best seller, Im Eve, written after her personalities were integrated into one through years of therapy and support from her family.

lies who have members with emotional iwoblems, will start a new series beginning May 13 at 7 p.m. at the Menial Health Center, 306 Sian-tonsl^ Road, Greenville.

This group is co-sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Mental Health Center. All discussion is confidential and no fees are charged. For information, call the Mental Health Association, 752-7448.

Elect

itgsiBS

Pitt County Commissioner May 6,1986

Paid for by CommittM to oloct Rufus Huggins

Scholarships

PCC Program

Broyhill Stop

Kingsbury has been director of the utheastei

Rep. Jim Broyhill, a candidate for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate, will be at the Pitt-Greenville Airport at 2:30 p.m. Monday to meet with supporters. He wilt hold a news conference.

southeastern section of ASGS.

In August and September, he will accompany an ASGb delegation to an international symposium of scientific glassblowers in West Germany, Switzerland and France.

A native of Jersey City, N.J.,

Covers Taken

Kingsbmy joined the ECU Department of Chemistry as scientific

Pitt Community College parent education students MicheUe Avery, Tracey Rascoe and Deborah Tucker and the PCC Preschool Laboratory, 1710 W. 'Third St., will present a parent education program, The Importance of Play, at 7:30 p.m. Monday. For more information, contact Katherine Yopp at 756-3130, ext. 276, or 752-4493.

The Greenville Police Department reported the theft of four wire wheel covers valued at $100 each at about 8:10 a.m. Saturday. The covers were aken from a car parked at 14 laymeadows Road.

glassblowers in 1970. His previous experience was with the General Electric Knolls Atomic Power Lab, Union Carbide Corp. and Vanderbilt University.

REACH Series

REACH, a support group for fami-

Exercise Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a new session of ladies exercise beginning Monday at Elm Street Gym. The six-week class will meet Monday, 'Tuesday and Thursday mornings. For more information, call Nancy Evans, 752-4137, ext. 220.

Ushers Meeting

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The Greenville Host

LIONS CLUB

is conducting its yearly

BROOM SALE.

To order your brooms for delivery to your home or business

CALL

752-4416

756-4918

Thank you for supporting the projects of the

LIONS CLUB

Carolina east mall graanvllla

(

Ladies' Napier Jewelry Features Silver And Gold

A Stunning collection of fashion metal jewelry in the gold/silver combination. Napier*, a look you cannot afford to be without.

Necklace, Regular 30.00 Earrings, Regular 15.00 Bracelets, Regular 9.00

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

Three black students at East Carolina University are the recipients of the 1986 Ledonia Wright Scholarships at ECU.

The scholarships, provided from a fund established in honor of a deceased piember of the social work faculty, are awarded on the basis of academic achievement and financial need to^ black students. Each recipient was given $300.

The recipients were Lawrence Wallace of Mount Holly, a sophomore physical therapy major; Teresa Denise Simmons of (^IdsborVs.

oro, a

junior psychology major, and Kimolin R. Cox of (^Idsboro, a junior

psychology major. nmdsTor the Ledonia S. Wright

Memorial Scholarships are raised at an annual scholarship benefit sponsored by the Organization of B ack Faculty and Staff and the Black Alumni Association in cooperation with local citizens.

(Please turn to A-7)

Mothers Day Gift Sale

$799 to $49,99

What better way to remember mother than with a sparkling gift that tells her shes special.

All items are in silverplate unless otherwise noted.

Reg

Sale

A. Sweetheart Box with Gold Bow*

$30 00

$17.99

B. Baroque Jewelry Box*

12.50

7.99

C. Pierced Tray. 12/?"

40 00

27.99

D. 5-Pc. Ice Cream Set*

75.00

49.99

E. Swan Trivet*

20.00

12.99

F. Cruet Set

4500

32.99

G. Chippendale lOW Bowl

50 00

29.99

H. Bail Handle Teapot*

60 00

39.99

J. Gallery Baker with 3 Ot Glass Liner

60 00

36.99

K. Casserole with 1'/? Qt. Glass Liner

70 00

34.99

L. Chippendale 13'/." Tray

50 00

29.99

M. Beverage Pitcher

60 00

29.99

N. Iris Picture Frame, 5" x 7 '*

35.00

22.99

P. Chippendale 104'e" Footed Bowl

65.00

39.99

0. Colonial Style Tray, 14'/?"

70 00

34.99

'Imported IB 6 Stamless with enamel

ONEIDA

lh<Mlten.uhc Ihir Ml^rrMniihs mark u( (cellencc

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

'Species Day' Celebration Held At Park

ByHAROLDJOYNER : Reflector Staff Writer

* Children and adults gathered Wui^y at River Park North in celebrau(m of a community-wide lroject, All Species Day.

: Some children made animal masks, while others listened to area story tellers speak about the importance of animals.

I The event, headed up by Ipcal educators, was sponsoi^ by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Pamlico-Tar River foundation, the Sierra Club and the l^gue of Women Voters.

: Amy Hannon, who was dressed as Mother Nature, organized an event ot Sadie Saulter Elementary School last year. The project went really well, so I decided it would be nice to make it into a community project, he said Saturday.

Planning began in January, a |rant was given by the N.C. flumanities Commission and live animal demonstrators from the N.C. Museum of History, N.C. Raptor <Gertter and East Carolina University were contacted.

? Story tellers from the area explained to children how important animals were to a primitive culture. ^Today, man takes animals for granted, and they are eventually be-mgwiped out, Ms. Hannon said.

: The gathering was not only for Tchildren. Ms. Hannon cited the importance of older people telling their children about the significance of preserving species. hope the adults wiU spend their time and attention to children in passing the tradition of animal conservation, and while doing so, they are protecting their childs future, she said.

At first si^t of the animals, Ms. Hannon said the children were afraid. Then they were surprised, and afterward, they didnt want to leave them alone.

Bike Thefts

Two bike thefts were reported to the Greenville Police Department Saturday.

At 8:17 a.m., a GTX racing bike valued at about $450 was stolen from a residence at 2617 S. Wright Road. Greenville police also said at 2607 S. Wright Road, a boys bike valued at about $130 was reported stolen at 10:52 a.m. the same day.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, May 4, 1986 /^-7

CELEBRATION Various birds of prey, including the Great Homed Owl, were displayed at All Species Day 1986 held Saturday at Hiver Park North.

The days events included live animal

demonstrations, mask making and story telling. At the end of the event, the children lined up and paraded around the park. (Reflector Staff Photo by Harold Joyner!

Renting makes graduation parties successful.

Whether it s a class reunion or a recent graduation, your plans for a celebration prty mean time and money That s why you should consult us for help with everythjng from tables and chairs to recommendations for caterers You II be surprised at how easy and economical party planning can be with our help

M-:i-:n IT?UUXTIl!...3ni)Sa^e'

2803 Evans St.

In The Area

(Continued from A-6)

Accidents

Four traffic mishaps were reported to the Greenville Police Department Friday and Saturday, according to police reports.

Three cars driven by Peggy Lynn Smith of Carriage House Apartments, Jennifer Lynn Ryran of Raleigh and John Wesley Carpenter of 1508 E. Fourth St. collided Friday at about 4:20 p.m. on West Fifth Street. Investigating officers set damages to the Ryran car at $200 and $1,300 to the Ca^nter car. Ms. Smiths vechicle did not receive any damage, officers said. Carpenter was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

Happy Birthday to a great person!

Charlto (Bwd) Haddock

Lov0 Doris a Mothor

A city-owned vechicle driven by Greenville police officer L.R. Kepler III collided with an embankment on Plant Street at about 4:54 p.m. Friday. According to Sgt. M.C. Jer-nigan, damages to the car were set at $650.

Cosmetologists

Cosmetologist chapter No. 24 will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clara Barnhill, 605 Vance St.

(Please turn to A-8)

Strip-Ease Greenville

Now's Tho TImo To Strip, Rustproof And Ropaint Your Motai Furnitura For Tha Sum-mar. Twanty Colors To Choosa From.

Chairs - $15 Ea.

(4 Chair Wntmum)

Tables - From $40

(OwMfldlno On 81m)

Opan Tuas.-Sat.

We novr offer pick-up and delivery

752-8490

705 Dickinson Ave.

ITren-m

756-3862

CRHNv.m ec 1%

PINEWOOD

CRARANO FURNITURE CO.

6th Anniversary Sale

Just in time for Mothers Day!

All Home Accessories Throughout The Store

REDUCED!

All Furniture In Stock And Special Orders

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

Tha Plaza Graanvilla, N.C.

Usa our convaniant 90 days sam# as cash plan for furnitura purchasas SALE ENDS MAY 10th

Varnon Park Mall Kinston

Carolina east mall greenvilleSamsonite System 4 Luggage - Takes Hold Of Your Vacations!COMMITMENT TOWJJE

The worlds greatest garmet bag solves three problems Hangers" fall off. Two locking hanger fixtures lock in ANY type hanger.

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The crisscross packing bar holds clothing in place, no wrinkles, neater.

Two top corner pockets ' protect shoes, hair dryer, more, with ease.

For sturdy recessed wheels, tests of which proved outstanding durability and maneuverability

Valet garment bag, 24X4V2"X24i/?", adjustable, removable shoulder strap, Stay Put" pad for comfortable carrying, crisscross packing bar. Eight pockets for organization.

(Qi Samsonite

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-&L-K (7S6-23SS)

A-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 4.1986

Walstons Head Jaycees, Today's Women

The Greenville Jaycees and Today s Women, formerly the Green-^ ville Jaycettes, installed new officers for 1986 at a joint meeting Saturday.

Rufus Walston, territory sales manager for Roch Laboratofies, was installed as Jaycee president. He replaces former President Jeff Allen.

April Walston, wife of the new Jaycee president and owner of Aprils Hair Gallery, was installed as president of Todys Women. She replaces outgoing President Marilyn Danford.

Other new Jaycee officers include Robert Wilkerson, administrative vice president; Michie Faulconer, individual development vice president; Rick Cannon, management

development vice president; Phil Trull, community development vice president; Clyde Naylor, treasurer; Ken Smith, secretary, and Billy Pate, parliamentarian.

The Jaycees board of directors for 1986 includes Tom Johnson, Ken Moorefield, William Morton, Rich Morrison and Tom Bullard.

Todays Women officers for 1986, in addition to Mrs. Walston, include Linda Asbell, internal vice president; Dorothy Smith, external vice president; Laura Ginn, ways and means vice president; Cheryl Fisher, internal director; Lee Anne Carson, external director; Charlene Faulconer, secretary; Lisa Ledford, treasurer; Penny Henderson, parlimentarian; Amy Narron,

reporter, and Pattif Michael, chap-1am.

Also recognized Saturday were the following Jaycees: Robert Wilker-si, Jaycee of the Year; Eugene Lan^crd, Roi^ie of the Year; Jack Myers, JCI Senator, and Larry Harrison, Jaycee Amwssador. Michie Faulconer, Clyde Naylor and Steve Hecker were given presidential awards of honor for outstanding service.

Todays Women members recognized included Linda Asbell, Outstanding Member of the Year, and Cheryl Fisher, Outstanding First Year Member. Receiving presidential awards were Jane Harrison, Julie Jones, Linda Asbell, Cheryl Fisher and Ludie Smith.

In The Area

(Continued from A-7)

Convention

Participants

Dr. Helen Gay of the East Carolina University special education department ana Martha Dixon and Waverlyn Royals, both of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, attended the annual meeting of the N.C. Speech, Hearing ana Language Association meeting held in Charlotte.

Open House

The United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center will have open house from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Monday. The center is located in Hooker Memorial Christian Church, 1111 Greenville Blvd.

GOP Meeting

The Pitt County Republican Party ; will hold its regular monthly meeting at Planters Bank at 8 p.m. Tuesday. . The executive committee wil meet at ,7:15.

: NOW To Meet

: The Greenville Chapter of the Na- tional Organization for Women will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in Sheppard Memorial Library meeting room.

Mary Louis, a social worker in >rivate practice, will speak on Vio-ence Against Women and why women are the main victims of violence in society. The Pitt County Family Violence Program will also be discussed.

Twelve members of local chapter No. 74 of the North Carolina SUte Beauticians and Cosmetologists Association recently attended the associations convention in Charlotte.

Women's Day

Womens Day will be observed at Jumpin Run Free Will Baptist Church near St. John on Sunday.

The speaker for the 11 a.m. service is Eldress Daisy Barnes of Holly Hill FWB Church, Belvoir. Music is to be provided by the Jumpin Run Senior Choir.

Workshop

Jo Rogerson of the Pitt County Health Department will present a blood pressure workshop at the Southside Senior Citizen Club meeting Monday. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m.

Chaplain

The Rev. Graeme Load, a guest chaplain for the 700 Club, will speak at a service in the Sheraton directors room. The service will run from 10:30 a.m. to6 p.m. Sunday.

Teaching Day

Dr. Loretta M. Kopelman of Greenville recently spoke at the third annual Smith Teaching Day held at Highland Hospital, Rochester, N.Y. She discussed Ethical "Controversies in the Care and Treatment of People with AIDS.

Dr. Kopelman is director of medical humanities and professor of ethics at East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Stffo 9mploy00SE.D.S. covors chiropractic 90%. Blue Croas HMO doaa not covor chiropractic nor does It cover any specialty without referral. Call Dr. Cohen at 756-8160 for free Information.

VOTE FOR

TERRY SANFORD

FOR U.S. SENATE

Democratic Primary Tuesday, May 6th

PAID FOR BY PITT COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR SANFORD FOR SENATE

VOTE

KENNETH K.

DEWS

On May 6 For COUNTY COMMISSIONER Count on my dedication and experience in...

AGRICULTURE

-Pitt County Farm Bureau

Farmer, raising tobacco, corn, soybeans, peanuts, and cattie

BUSINESS

Chairman of the Board, Home Savings And Loan Association Board of Directors, First State Bank Board, Diversified Financial Services, Inc.

HEALTH

-Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees

-Eastern Area Health and Education Board

-Site Committee For Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Joint Conference Committee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Chairman of the Board of PCMH

EDUCATION

-Pitt County Board of Education -Chowan College Board of Advisors -Sheltered Workshop Board of Directors

COMMUNITY

Board of Deacons, Baptist Church -Kiwanis Club -American Legion

Pearl Harbor Survivors Association

-North Carolina 2000 Commission

North Carolina State Goals and Policy Board

REPRESENTING ALL OF PITT COUNTY

For District #4; Chicod, Wintorvilie, Grimesiand Townships

Paid lor by Commltf To Eloct Konnolh Dow, Charlo Davit. Troat.

AST Alumni

ThePiltCountychapteroftheAiT Alumni Association wll meet Wed-n^day at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Benemct Qub, 707 Wyatt St. Plans will be made for the June outi.ng and the 1986-87 calendar of events will be disrmed.

Oasis Speaker

Ralph Autry of the Greenville Credit Bureau will speak to the Oasis 7:30 p.m. of St.

in the p^h hall

church.

Pauls Episcopal His topic wiU be Credit and the Single Parent.

RUFUS WALSTON

7 i

APRILWALSTON

Super Eye Glass Discounts!

r--COUPON--'20

Off Any Complete

Pair Of Bifocal Glaaaea (Frame & Lenaea)

I I

_ Must pTMcnt coapon with order for ~ I dIacoMRt. Not good wtth other advcr- |

Ittaed apecUla. Coupon expire* Mey .

SI. 1986.

i...COUPON.. J r--COUPON---

C-| I- OffAny ^ i Complete

Pair Of SINGLE VISION Eyesiaaaea (Frame & Lenaea)

_ Muat present coupon with order for I discount. Not good wtth other advcr-

Itlscd specials. Coupon expires May 31.1986.

U ,-COUPON--J

We Can Arrange An Evf Exam For You On The Same Dav

OPTICAL

PALACE

703 Greenville Blvd.

(Across From The Plaza)

Gary M. Harris,'Licensed Optician Open 9:30 AM to 6 PM Mon.-Fri. Phone 756-4204

Carolina east mall^greanvllle

Wedgewood Queen's Ware Earthenware Compare and Save!

Last Week To Save!

Named in honor of Queen Charlotte in 1763, this is still the finest quality earthenware available and has a subtlety of color and design that is usually found only on the fine bone china. Its both durable and dishwasher safe. In Queens Plain, Potpourri.

Queens

Plain

Potpourri

1985

1986

RETAIL

SALE

5-Piece Place Setting

40.00

20.00

Tea Pot

48.50

40.00

Cream

18.00

12.00

Sugar

31.00 .

20.00

Covered Vegetable

100.00

f0.00

5-Piece Place Setting

70.00

40.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756S-E-bK (756-2355) '

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Sunday. May 4.1986 A-9MaaaaaaaaaaaMaMaiMi

I A*10 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

ikiii

Sunday, May 4,1986

.......

i Adopt*A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 8-monyh*old spayed female black and brown Gerham shepherd-Irish setter named Claire. Shes bn heartworm prevention, has shots and is housetrained. To adopt her,' , 3 j call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

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

A 4-month-old female calico kitten; a spayed female gray tabby cat; a neutered mate orange tabby cat, andl spayed female calico cat. All are lit-' ter-trained and have shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 13-week-old male white and brown puppy; a 13-week-old female black and brown hound; a 4-month-old female cockerpw; two female 8-week-old mixed Lab puppies; a female 8-week-old mixed collie puppy; a 4-month-old male tan mixed German shepherd puppy; an 8-month-old spayed female small mixed German shepherd; a 2-year-old male black and brown mixed German shepherd; a 2-year-old spayed female black miniature mixed German shepherd; a 2-year-old male tan beagle; two 6-month-old female hound puppies; an 8-month-old male hound; three airdales one male, two females; an 8-month-old spayed female tricolor mixed dog; an 8-month-old spayed female short-haired terrier; a 5-month-old brown and white mixed Lab; two 6-month-old yellow mixed labs one male, one female; a 6-month-old female black Lab; a 9-month-old black mixed Lab; a 1-year-old male black mixed Lab; a 4-year-old female black mixed Lab. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 2-year-old male golden retriever that needs heartworm treatment. In foster home, 825-0186after 3 p.m.

Two long-haired kittens one black with white feet, one gray. Will be 6 weeks old and available May 11.

A1-year-old yellow Lab-German shepherd with all shots and on heartworm prevention. 752-4569. .

A male hound. Good with children. In foster home, 825^)186 after 3 p.m.

10 part-Eskimo spitz puppies. Will be available May 21.355-2974.

Found in the Agnes Fullilove School area a tricolor cat. 825-0186 after 3 p.m.

Found at Fourth and Lewis streets a tan short-haired puppy. 752-9752.

Lost in Cherry Oaks area - a female gray and white cat. 756-2754.

Found in Pinewood subdivision a male cocker spaniel. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Lost in Singletree subdivision a female orange tabby cat wearing orange collar. 756-2032.

RE-ELECT

J. BEVERLY CONGLETON

Pitt County :-

Board Of Education

Lost in Forest Hills area - a 19-year-old female calico cat. 756-1183.

Lost in hospital area - a large male German shepherd. 752-0658 or 752-4345. Found in hospital area - a shepherd-huskey puppy wearing brown collar. 355-7030.

Lost in Bell Arthur-Stony Brook area a female wire-haired terrier that resembles an airdale. 752-6201. j The Adopt a Pet column is publish^ free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy H&t, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyv, 752-6166. Humane Society hoiu^ are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Mon( ay and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To report a lost of 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. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

12 years experience as a Board Member

Carolina-Pactolus

District

Your Vote and Support will be Greatly Appreciated

Paid for by J. Beverly Congleton

Two Killed In Accidents

By The Associated Press Two pwple were killed in singlecar accidents on North Carolina roads and highways during the weekend, the slate Highway Patrol reported Saturday.

Kenneth Paul Thompson, 24, of Mount Gilead, died Saturday about 3 a.m. when his car ran oft a rural paved road 2.3 miles north of Mount Gilead and overturned in a ditch, troopers said.

Paulette Ann Milliken, 21, of Supply, was killed about I a.m. Saturdav when her car struck a power pole off N.C. 131, about 5.6 miles north of Whiteville, troopers said.

The fatalities bring the death toll for the year in North Carolina to 483, which compares to 457 on this date in M985.

count your

insurance

agents

One is all you really need

Your Nationwide agent can help you more ways than almost anyone, and might |ust save you some money, too

Barbara Dail Adams 2428 S. Charlas St. 756K)S52

NATIONWIDE _ INSURANCE

Natlonwida Is on your tido

Ntionwi<) Mulual Injurinc* Company Nalionwida Mulual Fira Inauranca Co Natlonwida Lila Insurance Company Home Ollica Columbus. Onio

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

ORIENTAL RUGS

YOUR SOURCE IN THE EAST FOR FINE HANDMADE

AND MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL RUGS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS

WALLPAPER - FABRICS

DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY GREFF - KRAVET VANLUIT SCHUMACHER,

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE. N. C.

PHONE 753-3101

MOTHERS DAY

at Gondalps

We have assembled at Gandalfs a most unusual and distinguished assortment of gifts for your mother and grand-/ mother this Mothers Day including...

American handcrafted items such as pottery, lamps and beautiful handmade Jewelry.

(-Wooden Jewelry boxes by Reid & Barton with brass plaques for engraving her name or initials.

Beautiful handcrafted paperweights and perfume bottles all signed and dated by the artist.

Qrandmother Remembers, a wonderful book to record family history and traditions.

-We also have brass bookmarks, personalized storage boxes and whimsical mugs.

Let us help you choose the right gift that says shes special this Mothers Day.

The Best Looking Place In Town'

GandalCs

756-7235

Open Daily 10-9

greenville

Sparkle Your Table with Heritage Beauty Heritage ^ ^ ^

W'........8.99

Perfect for any occasion, Heritage stoneware is safe in your oven, freezer, microwave and dishwasher.

Express yourself through the versatility of Heritage. Shown are a few of the many accessary pieces available.

Folk Art...Accommodating

Folk Art

Regular 20.00

Inspired by designs of early craftsmen and hand thrown" pottery. Folk Art is dishwasher safe and suitable for use in the freezer, the microwave and conventional ovens. Fits into todays busy lifestyles. Some Accessory pieces shown.

SAVE UP TO 50% ON 5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS AND 20% ON OPEN

STOCK PIECES!

1 Heirloom

Regular 24.00

ALL

OPEN

STOCK

For Elegant Occasions Dress Your Table with Heirloom

11.99

Heirlooms delicate floral patterns are reminiscent of fine lacework once found in Great Grandmothers home. A special Pfaltzgraff matte glaze makes it strong and durable. Elegantly simple...delightfully romantic...thats the beauty of Heirloom. Some accessory pieces shown.

Village...Beautifful, Functional

8.99

Give Your Tabletop a Unique Modern Look with Yorktowne

Yorktowne

Regular 18.00

Yorktowne is fashioned of the finest natural clays and carefully blended salt glazes. The designs are hand-applied by skilled craftsmen. Safe for dishwashers, conventional & microwave ovens Shown are some of the many accessories

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

A century ago, our ancestors decorated everyday objects to add beauty to their homes. This practice of combining beauty and function inspired Village stoneware with its warmly toned glaze and hand-applied, rich brown accents. All Village pieces are readily available in open stock and are freezer, dishwasher, oven, and microwave safe. Shown are some of the many accessories.

An AmericanXradition

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. Mey 4.1966 j

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Quantities Limited. ---

No Phone Orders. No Layaways

Moltiers Dcty

Special

Appliance Sale

Monday, May 5 Through Saturday, May 10

Qster

"Snoflake"

ICE CRUSHER

Whirling blades wont stall, jam or freeze

Crush mounds of sparkling ice for festive occasions

Coarse or "Fine" texture

Portable, transparent ice tray

Holds 3 full refrigerator trays of ice cubes

Recipe booklet 571-06 Almond

Sale

Regular

29.99

24.99

Osier

Deluxe ELECTRIC WOK

Enjoy flavorful, nutritious stir-fry, tempura, deep-fried and steamed foods

It's quick 'n easy, delicious, inexpensive, energy-saving' (lo-cal, too)

Therniostatically controlled heat with Ready Light

Variable temperature range

Large 4,V2-quart capacity

Even-heating aluminum

SilverStone" premium non-stick surface

Non-slip base; teakwood handles and knob

Removable heat probe

Completely immersible

Recipe Book

693-01 Sale

Regular

49.99

39.99

Dual-Range

14-Speed

"Touch-A-Nlatic

Controlled pulse blending 14 continuous speeds for blending flexibility 5-cup glass container opens at both ends for easy emptying, cleaning ' 2-oz. cover measuring cap Creative Spin Cookery cookbook

Sale

Regular

49.99

39.99

10-Speed "Cycle Blend"

'zer

fk___

Controlled pulse blending in 3 speeds... no overblending

7 continuous speeds for smoothly-blended recipes

5-cup Perma-Glas" (styrene copolymer>'Container opens at both ends

2-oz. cover measuring cap

Creative Spin Cookery cookbook

Sale

Regular

36.99

29.99

"Cold "n Crispy" WAFFLE MAKER

Enjoy crisp, golden waffles in minutes

Non-metal outer material reduces heat buildup for ease in handling

Features convenient ready light; thermostatically controlled heat for delicious waffles every time

Waffles are toaster-size for quick re-heatIng

Compact, hideaway storage; cord storage, too

Recipe booklet

Sale

34.99

1500

"Fashion-Aire" Professional-Style

HAIRDRYER

1500 watts of quick-drying power

4 drying/styling combinations: Lo speed. Lo heat; Lo speed. Hi heat; Hi speed, Lo heat;

Hi speed, Hi heat

Concentrator for close-up styling, spot drying

> Thermostatically controlled

Comfortable, easy handling pistol grip

Convenient loop for hanging, storage Long 7-foot cord

Sale

Regular

17.99

14.99

Osier

Dual voltage 120/240 steam n Dri CURLING BRUSH

Penetrating steam and gentle heat combine to create firm, full curls in seconds

2 sets of removable tines for the curling brush, for the wave of your choice

Swivel feature prevents cord tangling

Ciutch release for easy unrolling f

Cool tip for two-handed styling

45 watts

PTC heater heats up quickly; reliably maintains correct temperature

Ready Dot indicates when just right for use

Sale

Regular

8.99

6.99

Dual-voltage 120/220 1200-watt "Fashion-Aire ii" DRYER/STYLER

Dual voltage 120 220 for travel anywhere

3 air speeds and 3 heat settings

Low (300 watts). Medium (600 watts). High (1200 watts)

1000 watts for 220-volt overseas operation

Handle folds for compact storage

6-foot cord Sale

Regular

12.99

9.99

Osier

12-cup automatic

DRIP

COFFEEMAKER

* Swing-out filter basket with "no-drip feature

* Enjoy a cup of coffee while it's brewing (brewing cycle can be interrupted)

Automatic keep warm" feature (shuts off when carafe is removed; warms when carafe is replaced)

Cone-shaped filter basket directs coffee toward center of filter... saves you money by using less coffee

756-06 Almond

Sale

Regular

52.75

39.99

Osier

Electric FONDUE SET

Thermostatically controlled heating element keeps recipes consistently hot... no scorching, no burning

Porcelain-clad aluminum heating and serving kettle is lined with SilverStone" premium non-stick surface for ease in serving and cleaning

Choice of 3 heat settings

4 color-keyed stainless steel forks

Special ring holds forks; prevents oil splatters, too

Illustrated fondue cookbook

Sale

Regular

34.95

26.99

pays for itself time-saving money-saving convenier^

'Osier

adjustable clipper magnetic motor

HAIR TRIM SET

Electromagnetic motor clipper

. Vj , H , Va Guide attachments prevent trimming off too much hair

Right and Left Tapering attachments

Blending attachment

Also Included: barber comb, styling comb, shears, clipper blade brush, blade guard, oil, cape. Instructions, box

Sale

Regular

14.99

11.99

Osier DOG TRIM KIT

with adjustable . blade clipper

Set pays for itself

Easy to use

Powerful electromagnetic clipper adjusts from coarse to fine

Quiet operation; dispels dog fear

' W ,V4 , /V Guide attachments

Blending attachment

Also included: shears, clipper brush, blade guard, oil tube, instructions, storage tray

Sale

Regular

24.95

16.99

Deluxe

HEATING PAD

Professional-type pad (161 square inches)

Select any of 3 heat settings; Low, Medium, or Hi

Includes lighted lever switch

1-year limited warranty 700

Sale

Regular . 14.99

9.99

Osier

Deluxe Moist

HEATING PAD

161 square inches (11' > x 14 )

includes sponge for moist heat application

Use for dry heat, too

3 heat settings

100% wetproof pad construction

Convenient tie bands

Washable terrycloth cover 781

Salo

Regular

16.99

12.99

Electronic Touch control' KITCHEN CENTER

food preparation brand appliance

SLICER SHREDDER SALAD MAKER

FOOD

GRINDER

OOUGHMAKER

Sale

Regular

219.99

149.99Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone F56'B'EL'K (756'2355)

A-12 The Daily Rededor, Greenville. N.

Astronaut Is Buried In Arlington

By STEVEN KfiAROW

Associated Press Writer

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Navy Capt. Michael J. Smith, who died piloting the doomed spaceship Challenger toward the heavens, was laid to rest Saturday in the earth of Arlington National Cemetery.

Six white horses, guided by seventh, pulled his casket on an ancient caisson to the gravesite overlooking Washington following an afternoon memorial service.

Mike Smith had a clear vision of life and where it was going to lead, said Cmdr. Richard H. Purnell, who attended the U.S. Naval Academy with Smith and delivered the eulogy. When they were classmates at Annapolis, Smith would assert, I am going to be an astronaut, he said.

We tost him long before we could afford his loss, Purnell told the friends, colleagues, and family gathered in the cnapel at Fort Myer, adjoining the cemetery. Mike would insist the quest, above all of us, must " goon.

The U.S. Navy Band played before the service and as the casket was brought to the gravesite with full military honors.

Smiths wife, Jane, and his children, Scott, 17, Alison, 14, and Erin, 8, walked behind the casket. Mrs. Smith wore an aviators pin on the lapel of her dark suit.

On a hillside near the Tomb of the Unknowns, under the shade of a large maple tree, Cmdr. Paul J. Moore conducted a brief graveside ceremony. A seven-member honor guard fired the ceremonial volleys.

In the distance, a bugler played taps.

Smith, a native of Beaufort, N.C.*, was living in Houston near the NASA spce center at the time of his death. He was buried three days after what would have been his 41st birthday and more than three months after the Challenger exploded and crashed into the sea.

The remains of the s'even Challenger astronauts were recv-ered from the ocean floor about 18 miles offshore from Cape Canaveral. Identification and autopsies were completed last week and the remains were flown to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware for funeral preparation.

Smith was the second to be buried. Christa McAuliffe, the New Hampshire teacher who planned to broadcast lessons from space, was buried in a private ceremony.

Also killed on the Challenger were Francis R. (Dick) Scobee, 46, the mission commander; Judith A. Resnik, 36, mission specialist; Ronald E. McNair, 35, mission specialist; Air Force Lt. Col. Ellison S. Onizuka, 39, mission specialist; and Gregory B. Jarvis, 42, a Hughes Aircraft engineer.

Scobee will join Smith at Arlington on May 19, Scobees birthday. Six other members of the nations astronaut corps are buried at Arlington, including Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom and Roger B. Chaffee, who died when their Apollo capsule burned in a launch pad test on Jan. 27, 1%7.

Vice. Adm. Robert E. Kirksey, director of the Navy Operations Space Command and Control, pre-

ECU Radio Shuts Down Announcer

By The Associated Press

East Carolina Universitys campus radio station was abruptly shut down for about an hour after campus police received complaints about an announcers expletive-filled broadcast, officials said Friday.

ECU and station officials, who characterized the language as highly inappropriate, said a student announcer for station WZMB had been fired and would be subject to university disciplinary proceedings as a result of the incident, which occurred about 11 p.m. Thurs-day.

Officials said the announcer left the microphone without incident after a station engineer directed him to sign off the air.

WZMB, a student-operated FM station that broadcasts to the ECU campus and Greenville area, returned to the air about midnight with an apology by General Manager Jeffrey S. Chester.

What happened (Thursday) night was the act of one person and the fault of one person," Chester said in an interview Friday. In no way does this (broadcast) reflect the views of WZMB or East Carolina University."

He said campus officials were continuing an investigation to determine what action would be taken against the announcer. He declined to name the announcer

Chester, who said he didn't hear the broadcast but heard numerous accounts of it. said the announcer reportedly used vulgar language while condemning the FeiJeral Communications Commission, ECU and radio listener. A student who heard the broadcast contacted the ECU campus police, who contacted the stations engineer.

Sunday, May 4.1986

TOM

JOHNSO

FOfl- COUNTV

COMMISSIONER

Educator 28 years experience in teaching and administration

Agriculture Grew up on and stilt manages family farm

Business Commercial/industrial park experience

CMc Leader Mental Health, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, former Jaycee

Proven Leader Elected to positions statewide and locally

Family Man Married; three sons and a daughter Church Leader Saint James United Methodist Church.

Ptid tor by Irtond* to toet Tom Munon. .

CHALLENGER PILOT - This is the tombstone marking the grave of Navy Cmdr. Michael J. Smith, pilot of the space shuttle Challenger, who was buried Saturday at

Arlingtqn National Cemetery. Smith, a native of Beaufori^nd six crew members died when the shuttle exploded on Jan. 28. (AP Laserphoto)

sented the flag from the casket to Mrs. Smith, and her husband was lowered into the ground.

The black granite tombstone identified Smith as the pilot of the space shuttle Challenger and was engraved with a navy insignia with a shooting star through it.

The two politicians who have made space shuttle flights. Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., and Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, attended the ceremonies.

The office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Public Works Facility on Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 752-4137 for information.

Personal Dentist

Cleaning Pone By The Doctor Affordable And Professional

Complete Examination---- ........5.OO

Includes: Diagnostic Xrays, Fluoride Poiish, and Instruction in Proper Home Care

Comfortable and Thorough

Cleaning.... ...............24.00

Total Fee.................... . 29.00

Dr. Robert Cargill

University Profossionol Centro wv

Ot I. leth Street 757"0433

ONE HOUR K0REH2IIIG

FREE STORAGE

^ 0/ OFF REG. PRICE QA 0/

LU/O dry CLEANING \}/Q

I ONE HOUR KORETIZING I

I This coupon good for 20% OFF the eleening |

- I price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens |

- wearing apparel. |

JII I COUPON GOOD MAY S THRU MAY 10 |

I Coupon Mum Accompany CloMw* To Bo Honorod. I

! FLUFF a FOLD SERVICE .

Prs8entat2105ChartssSt., Grsenvllls

" *ne Da^rvlce On Alterations ^

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4 .TSF0,$2

On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAYSATURDAY

u.r

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO THE PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES -Drhe^n Door S Window Senrfce- 750-0545

I O O K

Mom s the Word

SUNDAY, MAY 11th

Because we know shes special, Carolina East Mall and Carolina East Centre offers you more than 70 stores and services to choose just the right gift

to tell her how much shes appreciated. Pamper her with an extra speci;il gift on lier extra special day, Sunday, Mav 11th.

264By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

CAROLINA CAST CENTRE

Adjacent to Carolina East Mall

5ARKK

Memorial Drive at 264 Business

355-2519 Mon.-Sat. 10 til 9

branded shoes

A unique concept in shoe retaiiing comes to Greenviiies BUYERS MARKET!

THE RACK ROOM QFFERS YOU TOP QUA-LiTY, NAME BRAND SHOES FOR THE ENTiRE FAMILY!

THE RACK ROOM CARRIES TODAYS STYLES, THE LATEST FASHIONS - A STYLE LEADER, NOT A FOLLOWER!

THE RACK ROOM GIVES YOU COMPETENT, WELL-TRAINED SALES PEOPLE WHO ARE CONCERNED WITH YOUR FOOTWEAR NEEDS!

THE RACK ROOM ALWAYS OFFERS YOU A LARGE AND DIVERSIFIED SELECTION OF BRAND NAME STYLES AND SIZES!

AND...THE RACK ROOM ALWAYS SAVES YOU MONEY!!!rH^

THr RACK ROOM...just one of the great outlet stores that is helping Greenvilles new BUYERS MARKET change the way you shop!

And there are lots of new stores coming to this beautiful, convenient new shopping center. Watch for them!

Come shop with us...come grow with the BUYERS MARKET! Were going to make shopping a totally new experience in Eastern Carolina!

THE ALL NEW BUYERS MARKET SHOPPING CENTER

A>14 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N C.

Sunday. May 4.1986

Bennett Says Handicapped t/ Funds Will Not Be Reduced

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Federal education funding for the handicapped is not slated to. be subject to ^ramni-Hudrnan budget cuts, as are many education programs, because handicapped children need much more help, U.S. Education Secretary William Bennett says.

Our commitment to this is very serious," Bennett said in a news conference at Devonshire Elementary School, where he talked Friday with emotionally, mentally and physically handicapped pupils. We have a mandate under Gramm-Rudman to reduce our budget 18 percent for the department, but weve held these programs constant.

Aides said some $1.16 billion is be-

^fscatl985:^

Bennett said most of the cuts would Glover, a special education teacher

affect higher education. He told college students at Belmont-Abbey Thursday that they need the aid less because they are already well-established, while the young handicapped pupils need much more help.

special

in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school

entour

ficials and reporters.

system, and an entourage of school otficii

My conscience is clear on this, he said. I told them they may have to borrow money at an unsubsidized rate or get a job. I said, Youve made it to college - youre already one of the winners. Programs like this are the most basic.

Bennett said special education has much to teach regular education -)rimarily the joy and pleasure of earning that he saw in a pupil who was typing by means of a stick attached to his head.

Classes for the handicapped also have a clear sense of purpose that is sometimes lacking in regular education, he said.

Friday Cited

RALEIGH (AP)-William C. Friday, president emeritus of the University of North Carolina system, was honored with a special citation Friday by the North Carolina State State University Alumni Association.

Friday, a 1941 NCSU graduate, was honored for his service to NCSU, the UNC system and the state.

The alumni association presented other, awards, including a Meritorious Service Award honoring G. Eddie Jackson of Washington. N.C., for outstanding volunteer service. Jackson, a 1953 forestry alumnus, also was named the 1986 Forest Resources Distinguished Alumnus.

John T. Brake of Garner was named Outstanding Young Alumnus Garner is an assistant nrofessor of poultry science at NtSU and a member of the graduate faculty of physiology.

Debbie Mulligan, a senior basketball player from Cary, was presented with the Alumni Athletics Trophy.

IN THE STATE

.A'

The word paramilitary is not even in the lawyers dictionary.

Miller said the change in training was necessary only because of the hysteria that has been created by the media as a result of us getting tog^ether and firing fireams."

The Southern Poverty Law Center, based in Montgomery, Ala., filed a motion last month asking that Miller be held in contempt of court for violating a January 1985 settlement in which he agreed not to operate a paramilitary organization, march in

come Fjund and Petro-Lewis Oil and Gas Income Program, are in financial trouble, the division said.

Bank Probe

Slade Dies

predominantly black neighborhoods or harass blacks. The settlement

REIDSVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Dorothy Malone Slade, who led the successful North Carolina fight against the Equal Rights Amendment, has died of cancer. She was 69.

Ms. Slade, of Reidsville, died on Thursday at Annie Penn Memorial Hospital in her hometown.

Ms. Slades activism began in 1972 when Phyllis Schlafly, national head of STOP-ERA and president of the pro-family, pro-life Eagle Forum, appointed her state chairman of the STOP-ERA grassroots movement.

Ms. Slade won the Eagle Forums Super Eagle award in 1981, a year ore the General Assembly voted

stemmed from a class-action suit by the center that claimed Ku Klux Klansmen made a bomb threat against a black family.

Investments

to table an ERA ratification bill.

Klan Training ;

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - White supremacist Glenn Miller, whose White Patriot Party is accused in a lawsuit of illegally engaging in paramilitary training, said ^turday the group would cease exercises that involve guns.

Ive decided to cease firearms training here at our headquarters, Miller said in a telephone interview from Johnston County. It frightens the people and we never wanted to do that.

But Miller said the change was in no way an admission of wrongdoing.

"Im not admitting to anything and the statement hasnt got anything to do with the suit, he said. We dont even know what paramilitary means.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Securities Division said a Goldsboro stockbroker apparently misled several customers on investments. prompting the agency to hold a heanng on the brokers license

The allegations from the NCSD say that iMDker * t Allen Page of Edward D J<* A Co misrepresented and persuaded eight clients to invest in the oil and gas income funds in 1982 and 1983

The agency said the eight had sought more conservative investments, but were persuaded by Pages "misleading advice to invest in the funds.

The funds, NRM Oil and Gas In-

GREENSBORO (AF)-Greensboro police say a bank robbery investigation turned up one of their own video cassette recorders that had been stolen from a Guilford County courtroom Feb, 12.

The machine was apparently missing for several days before it was discovered, Greensboro Police Sgt. C.J. Sitton said. The machine was used to show states evidence during trials, such as videotapes of people arrested on driving while impaired charges.

Police said the VCR, which apparently was smuggled out of the courtroom in a shopping bag, turned up after police charged Morris Anthony Reives, 26, in the robbery of a Greensboro bank earlier this week.

Movie Plea

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Owners of a drive-in movie theater in Alamance County have been'fined $7,500 after pleading guilty to showing an obscene movie in January.

Circle G Theater was fined in Alamance Superior Court. Multi-Cinema Ltd. of Charlotte showed the X-rated movie I Want To Be Teased at the drive-in theater.

The plea by the company brought

Vote

For A Positive Change

Elect Leonard Lilley

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RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina Environmental Management CemmissioR panel hasrejee^ a Chicago developers quest to l^in the states first major peat mining* operation, but the businessman says he will appeal the decision.

Weve been wronged, Sam J. Esposito said during a telephone interview after being informed of the panels decision Friday. We suspect when all the facts are out, we will prevail.

Wake County Superior Court Judge Robert L. Farmer in March gave the commission until Monday to decide whether Esposito could begin mining 7,142 acres at White Tail Farms in coastal Hyde County under the terms of a state water discharge permit he received in 1982.

R. Paul Wilms, director of the N.C. Division of Environmental Management, denied permission last year to begin mining, saying state officials lacked sufficient information to evaluate Espositos water management plan for the mining.

Esposito has slid the plan would reduce freshwater runoff, a key environmental concern. Too much fresh water running into the salty coastal bays and streams can kill young shrimp, crabs and other commercial marine life.

In an appeal of Wilms decision, an N.C. Office of Administrative Hearings officer recommended last month that the environmental commission panel allow the mining, finding that the water permit provisions were vague and ambiguous.

Esposito sued the division and commission in January, contending they had unlawfully delayed him from using his permit. But Farmer decided that Esposito had not exhausted his chances for administrative appeal before going to court, and the judge imposed the Monday deadline for the state bodies to give him a final answer.

The commissions five-member panel, which rules on such water permits, heard arguments on Monday but delayed action until Friday. It voted 4-0, with one member absent, to uphold Wilms denial and reject the hearing officers recommendation.

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THE PORTRAIT PLACE

Re-elect

El Burney L. Tucker

County Commissioner

I have served ontbP Board of Commissioners continuously since March, 1972 and as the Boards Chairman twice. I am now serving my third term as Vice Chairman.

I am presently serving as Chairman of the Social Services Board and am a member of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority.

I presently serve as one of eighteen on the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners Board of Directors.

I have made a firm commitment and have done my best to represent all the citizens of Pitt County.

During my tenure on the Board, every effort possible has been made to attract industry which pays good wages for our citizens; and most of our present industry has located in Pitt County since I have been County Commissioner.

I have worked hard for better educational opportunities for our young people both at the primary and secondary education and the community college levels.Our health care facilities are unexcelled in eastern North Carolina and I have had a part in making this happen.A vote for Burney L. Tucker is a vote for an experienced, competent and concerned Pitt County leader with roots in the past and vision

for the future.

Paid for by Burnoy L. Tuckor Campaign Kaiiy Barnhill, Chairman

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. May 4, 1966 A-j 5

Duke Trustees Agree Conditionally To Cut Sou^h African Business Ties

DURHAM (AP) Duke Universi-tyiwlldtvest its business mieresis in South Africa by January 1988 if the country does not dismantle significantly its apartheid system, university trustees agreed Saturday^

The board of trustees approved 21-3 after about two hours of deliberation a resolution which calls for total divestment if South Africa does not repeal business and residential segregation and laws controlling the movement of blacks by Jan. 1,1987. If no progress toward that goal is shown by Jan. 1,1987, the resolution says the university will begin divestiture proceedings that will be completed by January 1988.

The board also voted to continue a policy of selective divestiture based on the Sullivan Principles until Jan. 1,1987. The Sullivan mnciples call upon companies which do business in

South Africa to treat employees of all races equally.

Duke now has about $12.5 million invested in companies that have business in South Africa. The largest investment is $4 million in IBM. ^ The board of trustees heard two recommendations Friday. The Academic Council recommended total divestiture by May 3,1987, while the trustees executive committee favored a five-step approach to help eliminate apartheid but not necessarily to totally divest by a specific date. The executive committee resolution would have barred Duke from investing in companies that do as much as 5 percent of their business in South Africa.

Duke students erected two shanties on campus Thursday to urge the trustees to vote for divestment.

Dr. William 0. Weldon, a trustee

DAVIDSON SHANTIES Students Davidson College built three shanties on the campus last week to protest business interests held by the college that are linked to South Africa. Similar shanties have gone up on college campuses across the nation in recent months. (AP Laserphoto)

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previous quarter. The dividend is payable June 2 to shareholders of record May 5.

First Wachovia had assets of $17.5 billion and deposits of $12.6 billion on March 31.

emeritus from Greensboro, said Saturday Duke should listen to the students concerns.

There are millions in that damnable system as we speak, he said. Whats the value in postponing?

I hate to see Duke University on the wrong side of a great moral issue, said Samuel Cook, a trustee from New Orleans. The situation in South Africa is really a rebellion against civilization.

Duke President H. Keith H, Brodie told students Friday he prefered selective rather than total divestment, choosing companies according to their policies regarding treatment of blacks.

I join you in the abhorence of apartheid, Brodie told the students Friday. I think I may differ from a numbier of you with respect to the approach tobe taken.

But Saturday, Brodie voted for total divestment,

T felt much more comfortable embracing total divestment on the basis of what I heard today, Brodie said after the meeting. At some point, you have to come in touch with the consensus of the group. I sensed a concensus forming there.

Brodie joined trustee Chairman Neil Williarris Jr., an Atlanta attorney, to address the protesters after the vote.'

You did not have a board that showed up with a precdnceived conclusion. I know a lot of students thought it was, Williams said.

Mikel Taylor, a Duke student and a member of the Duke-Durham Divestiture Action Campaign, applauded the vote.

Its great, its exactly what we wanted, Taylor said.

Taylor said he believed building shanties on the Duke campus had an effect on the outcome of the vote.

It definitely did, Taylor said. I talked to (some) people in the trustees meeting who said it would never have happened without what wed done.

Taylor said the shanties would be dismantled Saturday afternoon and that a demonstration planned by some Duke seniors for Sundays graduation ceremony had been canceled.

During debate Saturday, trustee Anthony Duke of New York City said selective divestment would be more beneficial to the black citizens of South Africa.

Duke said many corporations fight apartheid by employing thousands of b ack workers. He said that though the percentage of blacks working for such companies represents a small portion of the population, they should not be forgotten.

The percentage may be small, but these are human bein we are talking about - flesh ana blood, Duke said.

The divestment resolution also called for Duke to seek funding for four graduate and undergraafuate scholarships for black South African students. The scholarships will be named for prominent South African blacks. The resolution also calls for Duke to explore joint academic programs with South African colleges.

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TOM

JOHNSON

s^for county COMMISSIONER

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR U.S. SENATOR. JUDICIAL AND COUNTY OFFICERS PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA MAY 6, 1986

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name is printed on the ballot, fill in the box at the right of the candidate for whom you desire to vote.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

c. TO VOTE, FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS M

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District (You may vote for one)

ERNESTG. BROWN .

RUFUS HUGGINS

TOMJPNNtON

JIM YOUNG

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fourth District

(You may vote for one) '

KENNETH K. DEWS

CLAUDIE G. McLAWHORN

BURNEYLTUCKER

Chairman, Pitt County Board of Elections

Tom Would Appreciate Your Vote For First District County Commissioner

Paid lor by Irlonda to alocl Tom Johnion

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A>16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 4.1986

Church Group Says Creed Shouldn't Be Taught In Schools

RALEIGH AP) - Public schools should teach students about the role of religion in American life but should not teach specific creeds or practices, the North Carolina Council Churches says.

Education ought not to ignore or conceal the important role religion has played in the culture, the Rev. S. Collins Kilburn, the councils executive director, said in an interview Friday. But teaching religious commitment is something else.

The councils House of Delegates met Thursday in Greensboro and adopted a statement affirming the place of religion in public education and opposing conservative attacks on public schools.

The councils legislative body also passed a resolution condemning the U.S. bombing raid on Libya, saying it did not diminish terrorism. Members also elected the councils first Roman Catholic president, the Rev. George Kloster of Greensboro.

The statement on education originally opposed tuition tax credits and education vouchers, but after a lengthy debate, the wording was changed to say there was no agreement on the subject. Tuition tax credits let parents who send their

children to private schools get tax credit for some part of tuition costs.

Strong language opposing criticism of schools remained intact.

The statement ex^ concern that orgamzed

ave

blic schools by various groups in orth Carolina go beyond the realm

of constructive criticism and are injurious to reasonable efforts to improve and to strengthen the system of public education.

We want to get some folks at the local level to come to the defense of public education, Kilburn said, niblic education is embattled and subject to unfair criticism.

In recent months, conservatives have criticized the public schools for teaching sex education. They also have said the schools are furthering secular humanism, a philos^hy that denies the existence of God and fosters belief in the perfectibility of man.

Carl Horn III, a Charlotte lawyer who has criticized sex education courses and secularism in the schools, said conservatives had a right to criticize public education.

We support public schools, too, said Horn, who heads the N.C. Freedom Council, a political educa

tion organization started by the Rev. M.G. Pat Robertson. We also support the right of parents and other citizens to see their values reflected in the public schools.

This cencems the N.C. Council f Churches, which has had a liberal, and in some cases a radical, political agenda for many years, Horn said.

The council is made up of 26 denominations and eight individual churches. Members represent mainline Protestant denominations. Catholics and some Southern Baptist congregations. The council represents more than 1 million people and 6,000 congregations.

The statement on education affirmed the importance of teaching

about religion but objected to schools being usedto proselytize.

Teaching for religious commit-......lint: '

ment is the responsibility of the home and the community of faith rather than the public schools, it said.

The statement says although many Americans believe m God, there is no widespread opinion on how to worship. Therefore, schools should focus on teaching students to respect beliefs different irom their owaandto appreciate the role of religion in public life, it said.

Neither the church nor the state, however, should use the public schools to compel acceptance of any creed or conformity to any specific rej^ious practice, it said.

The chairman of the committee that drafted the statement said it was intended to strengthen schools.

I dont think it will foster secular humanism, said the Rev. Frank A. Stith III, a Methodist minister in Charlotte. It puts the church in the proper role of dealing with secular education. Instead of fostering a particular belief, were trying to stand behind the schools and make them stronger.

Fires Contained But Danger High

By The Associated Press

North Carolina Forest Resources officials say fires that blazed across the state last week appear to be contained, but the danger of fire remains high.

We are on a high state of alert, John Shepherd, fire staff officer for the state Depiartment of Natural Resources and Community DeveK opment, said Saturday.

Shepherd said 33 fires burned 1,482 acres Friday. For the year, he said, 4,264 fires have charred 30,525 acres.

Firefighters contained a 400-acre blaze in New Hanover County and a blaze in neighboring Brunswick County had burned 700 acres Friday.

Officials Friday closed part of U.S. 17 for more than an hour when a wildfire jumped the highway and threatened a subdivision about three miles north of Wilmington.

About 60 children at a day-care center in Ogden had their after-lunch nap interrupted when they were taken to a junior high school about 1:30 p.m.

We called the Sheriffs Department when it jumped Market Street, and they advised us to go on and evacuate, said Adrana West, secre-tary-treasurer of the school, run by the Living Waters Ministry in Ogden. The fire was stopped before it reached the school, and there were no in-

junes.

Mary Antley of the New Hanover County Sheriffs Department said no homes in the subdivision were evacuated, but fire officials told peo-

Activity Declined

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pie to leave a campground and church in the area as a precaution. She said about 3 to 4 miles of the highway were closed but had been reopened by mid-afternoon.

Tlie fire, which was listed as a three-acre blaze early in the afternoon, burned about 400 acres before it was contained, fire officials said.

Another fire in neighboring Brunswick County had burned more than 700 acres by Friday night. Officials said a few houses were threatened briefly but none were damaged.

The National Weather Service predicted a sunny day for Sunday, with highs around 70, but no rain was expected.

We the undersigned citizens of Pitt County urge your support for the re-election of Sandra Gaskins as Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

David A. Laach Itotwrt D. Rouaa, Jr. 0. Wayna Hardaa William H. Lawia, Jr. Marvin K. Blount, Jr. Loula W. Qaylord, Jr. Danny D. McNally Edward J. Harpar, II William C. Brawar, Jr. E. Cordall Avary .

W. Ruaaall Duka, Jr. Wlllla A. TaHon Robart L. WhHa Joaapli r. Edwards Frad T. Mattox Pamala Waavar Bast Ruaaall Houston, III J. David Duffus, Jr. Nancy E. Short Malcolm J. Howard Roban E. Dlllow, Jr. Ellzabath R. Warran Camilla McClain Jamas C. Laniar, Jr. Charlas M. VIncant Richard Powall Mark W. Owans. Jr. Jamas R. Brunnar Josaph Blick Thomas F. Tatt Roban H. Hochull, Jr. John B. Lawis

Lawranca D. GrahMn W. Walton KItchIn, Jr. Sam B. Undarwood, Jr. Charlas R. Hardaa Phllllp R. Dixon Dalyla M. Evans Lsuronca S. Graham Wanda M. Naylor Elosa McCain VIckI Y. Gregory Kannath G. HIta John N. Smith, III Varnon G. Snydar, III Rosa E. Shaarln-Whtta Barbara Back MIchaal A. Colombo Gwynatt Hllburn Thomas H. Johnson, Jr. Randy D. Doub Ann Haffalflngar Barnhill Stanley M. Sams Myron T. Hill Jack Hansal Arthur M. McGlauflln Clltton W. Evaratt, Jr. Slaphan R. Ward Dallas W. McPharson Jamas M. Roberts Nancy Barnhill Aycock L. Allan Hahn Kannath E. Halglar Gary A. Goars Christopher L. Burti

Charles !. McLawhorn, Jr. John M. Savaga Jamas A. Nelson, Jr. Milton C. Williamson Dallas C. Clark. Jr.

Louis A. Singleton Gary B. Davis R. Cherry Stokes W. H. Watson William I Wooten, Jr. Staphen F. Horns. II Richard L. Cannon, III

D. MIchaal Strickland A. Charles Ellis Judith L. Kornegay Hugh 0. Cox, Jr.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Curtis C. Coleman, III Sara E. Krome

Ryal W. Tayloa Richard C. Poole Charles H. Whedbaa Thomas Parrish Robert D. Rouse. Ill Clifton W. Everett Mickey A. Herrin Jeffrey L. Miller Robart Booth W. Clark Everett

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The level of business activity in North Carolina declined slightly in March, registering 134.7 or 0.3 percent below the February level, according to the First Wachovia Business Index.

Wachovia said the decrease was due to a 16.8 percent rise in the number of initial claims for unemployment insurance and a 3 percent drop in residential building permits. Nonagricultural employment was up slightly, and the average workweek in manufacturing was unchanged from february.

Nonagricultural employment in the state gained 0.2 percent.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 4.1966 A-17Can Make PROGRESSIVE

Low Enforcement a REAlIfYHis 5 Point Plan1 - EFFICIENCY

Establish policies/procedures manual clarifying the chain of command, maximizing traitiing and streamlining functional operation of the Sheriffs Department.2 - EQUALITY

Eliminate discrimination in all areas of the Sheriffs Department including staff, victims, and inmates.

Accessibility to the Sheriff and his staff by ALL Pitt County citizens regardless of race, creed, ethnic background, or handicap.3 - SECURITY

Establishing a toll free number for Pitt County residents to report crimes and emergencies.

Institute efficient 24-hour coverage county-wide with active day patrol affording better security for schools, residences, and businesses; follow-up investigations.4 - YOUTH

Establishment of special youth programs that will provide positive role models and one-to-one Interaction with Deputies and Pitt County volunteers.

Actively promote a strong missing children program for the County and linkage with State and National programs.5 - COORDINATION

Establish liason position within the Sheriffs Department to coordinate activities within the court system and all law enforcement/security agencies within Pitt County.

Establish a Pitt County Law Enforcement Advisory Committee to tap the vast amount of resources available In the public and private sectors of Pitt County.

Work with the clergy to provide on-call consultation for sensitive emergencies.He will activate the 5 Point PlanGREATER EFFICIENCY & EQUALITY THROUGH

providing more training opportunities for staff clarification of roles & functions via policies/procedures enhancing the effectiveness & professionalism of Department with standardization of vehicles, equipment, uniforms, etc. instituting adequate means for evaluation of human resourcesthereby boosting staff morale

enforcing fair hiring practices for all sexes & races; advocating Equal Employment Opportunity

establishing a chain of command for maximum operational function; hold Department & Section Meetings to keep all staff informed of operations

structuring support services for greater productivity, smoother operation, and less stress for secretarial/clerical staffGREATER SECURITY THROUGH

providing 24-hour law enforcement coverage of Pitt County instituting Day Patrol to deter crime at the schools, residences and businesses

providing follow-up investigations '

- establishing close working relationships with all law enforcement/security agencies in the CountyBETTER RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN YOUTH & THE LAW THROUGH

- promoting sgtK^visitation programs to educate youth In all communities abomthe legal system and the role of the law enforcement officer

establishing an effective substance abuse/prevention program with lecture/instruction sessions for interest groups and schools sponsoring educational programs dealing with child abuse/neglectBETTER COORDINATION OF LEGAL ACTIVITIES

decrease turn-around-time taken in serving civil papers

create tighter security measures in our courts

achieve greater security and decrease confusion through separate

housing of female inmates; structured visitation In jails for inmates &

staffTUESPAY, MAY 6

Paid For By The Committee To Elect Jackie Moye

A18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 4,1986

Ingram Says He'll For^ Runoff, Broyhill Predicts ComfortaUe Win

By F. ALAN BOYCE" -

Associated Press Writer Former state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said Saturday he will force a runoff with Democratic U.S. Senate rival Terry Sanford in Tuesdays primary and would call for a debate to settle the race.

Meanwhile, U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill said in Alamance County that he would beat David Funderburk by a comfortable margin in the GOP )rimary, largely Wause Funder-)urks negative advertising has backfired.

Sanford has^beeit iflijwstilon to do something about the problem (of soaring insurance rates) promises nothing on insurant

The people, you know, a concerned about this national insurance mess, Ingram said. And they say, What are you wing to do about it and why doesnt Terry talk about it?

He said if elected he would sponsor legislation to take away a special exemption he said insurance companies have to price-fixing laws.

Ingram said he was convinced that a runoff would be necessary because of a recent poll by Farmers for Better Government, which he said showed him deadlocked with Sanford 31 percent to 29 percent with a 4 per-cntage point margin of error. Ingram said the poll showed 15 percent of voters surveyed favored others in the 10-candidate race and 25 percent were undecided.

Sanford, the distant frontrunner in an earlier Carolina Poll, was asked at a workshop of the Wayne County Democratic Women who his strongest challenger was. He replied, I dont think anyone fits in that category.

JIM BROYHILL

Sanford said the overriding issue in the race to replace Sen. John East, R-N.C., was the farm

economy and the number (me priori^ ty was to save the family farm.

The decline in textile jobs in the United States is among the top three issues, Sanford said.

Damage is being done so needlessly, he said. Im determined to see that that treaties are enforced to protect our textiles.

Sanford also spoke on the need for a balanced budget.

Meanwhile, Glenn Miller, leader of the White Patriot Party and the third ' Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, said he was continuing his low-budget campaign right up to theprimaiY.

Im going out every day, he said in a telephone interview from Johnston County.

Miller repeated his promise to leave North Carolina, possibly for Georgia, if he fails to double the 4,800 votes he gained in his last bid for the Senate.

Itll be south of North Carolina, thats for sure, he said.

TERRYSANFORD

Terry said that he was gearing up for a runoff with me and he also said that he wasnt going to call for a debate, but that he would debate, Ingram said in a telephone interview after a morning campaign through businesses in the 4th Congressional District.

Today Im calling for a debate with Terry in the runoff because I want to ask him about his Hartford Insurance connection and why he supports price fixing by the insurance companies in these excessive premiums and the casualty insurance industry making liability insurance scarce, Ingram added.

Sanford, campaigning in Goldsboro on Saturday, declined to comment on Ingrams claims that he favored the insurance industry.

YOURE INVITED!

In recognition of Drinking Water Week, May 5-11, Greenville Utilities cordially invites the public to an open house at the Water Treatment Plant. Lollipops and booklets will be available for children.

Place: Water Treatment Plant, Old River Road Greenville, N.C.

Date: Sunday, May 11 Time: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

JOHN INGRAM

Its a great mistake to be trading barbs with other Democratic candidates, and Im not going to respond or comment, Sanford said.

Ingram said Sanford sat on the board of International Telepone & Telegraph Co., which owns the Hartford insurance companies. He said

Re-Elect

WALTER JONES JR.

to the N. C. House on Tuesday, May 6

Walter Jones Jr. works hard for the citizens of Pitt and Greene counties in the N.C. General Assembly. Heres what a few of them say about the dedicated service Walter provides as our Representative:

We are fortunate to have a legislator and a gentleman of Walter Jones Jr.s caliber in our community, and we believe that his image and influence will be instrumental in promoting the growth and progress of eastern North Carolina.

It means a lot to have a Representative who is as genuinely people-oriented as Walter Jones Jr. His dedication to the people of Pitt and Greene counties is well recognized and appreciated by us all.

We especially value Walter Jones Jr.s efforts to understand county needs and the local perspective on legislation before the General Assembly.

Vole for WALTER JONES JR. on May 6

His job is helping people.*

Itild lor h\ thr Waltrr .Iunt .Ir C'omrrnttw

607 Greenville Blvd. _

^ (Beside Farm Fresh) __

Op*nMon..SM.10tlia

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

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4 PIECE PHOTO

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Reg. *5.88 SPECIAL

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20 X 25 X 1

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2.51.00

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PLASTIC

77'

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1.00

Bush Accepts Speaking Offer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 4,1986 A19

; ASHEVILLE (AP) Vice President George Bush has {tccepted an invitation to deliver the commencement ad-p&s at Warren Wilson College on May 17, school of-hcials said Saturday.

Warren Wilson is a Presbyterian liberal arts college in Swannanoa that is noted for its Cooperative Work Pro-|ram in which students intrate work and community service into their academic curriculum.

Althou^ it will be Bushs first visit to the 1,000-acre campus in the Blue Ridge Mountains, the vice president knows about the school through Warren Wilson President

Reuben A. Holden and his wife, Elizabeth, who is Bushs first cousin

Holden said he was happy Bush would deliver the commencement address.

Several years agctL was asked by a number of students knowing of Mrs. Holdens relationship to Mr. Bush to invite him to speak on the campus, helaid. This ' proved impossible at the time, but he said he would keep It in mind for the future. '

His acceptance is a great compliment to us, in view of the hundreds of invitations he receives, Holden said in a prepared statement.

Election...

J (Continued from A-l)

; attributes and beliefs, and concentrated instead on portraying Broyhill as a fair-weather conservative.

: In television and radio commer-iials and stump speeches, Funderburk has hammered away aL Broyhills votes for implementing thev/ Panama Canal treaties, for a Martin Luther King Jr. memorial holiday, for a liberal budget backed by House Speaker Tip (jNeill, against some-but not al - of the Reagan administrations defense spenmng proposals, and against a total abortion ban.

Broyhill, confident he can defeat Funderburk without returning fire, generally has avoided direct responses to the criticism while discussing the tamer subjects of fair trade and the economy.

But he has reacted angrily to Funderburk commercials blaming Broyhill for a U.S. Department of Energy study that includes two sites in North Carolina among 12 possible hosts^of a proposed nuclear waste repository.

The ads warn that Broyhills sponsorship of the bill authorizing the study means if Jim Broyhill wins in May, the Republicans lose in November.

Broyhill calls the ads cheap political tricks. His supporters in the Legislature used even stronger language last week, accusing the Congressional Club of political terrorism.

Democrats have rejoiced over the Republicans infighting, but both sides in the GOP primary said last week they expect to unite after the primary.

The Republican Party has had spirited primaries before, and theyve always come back together, said Carter Wrenn, executive director of the Congressional Club.

The Democratic campaign has stood in the shadow of its GOP counterpart, which Democratic leaders, mindful of their divisive 1984 primary, say hasnt been all bad.

, After an embarrassing fall in which one well-known Democrat after another passed up the race, Sanford became the instant front-riinner when he announced his candidacy in January.

Although polls suggest he is well ahead of his nearest competitor, his strategists say hes likely to fall short of the 50 percent plus one vote needed to avoid a second primary.

: Were getting ready for a runoff, Sanford acknowTedgea Friday.

Sanford, who was Duke University president from 1969 until retiring last ^ year, has campaigned on a platform of balancing the federal budget and protecting the states ailing textile and tobacco industries.

His opponents, meanwhile, have struggled for statewide name recognition. Several have criticized Sanford as the handpicked candidate of party bosses and, at 68, a has-been whom Republicans would portray as a 1960s-style liberal.

Polls snow Sanfords closest com-wtitors to be former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and T.L. . Fountain Odom, a Mecklenburg County commissioner. Ingram has promised to seek federal regulation of the insurance industry, while Odom has called for stronger environmental protection and a national program to retrain displaced workers.

Other Democratic Senate contenders are: Ted Kinney, a black real estate from Fayetteville; William Belk, a wealthy Charlotte businessman and former national Young Democrats president; Milton Croom, a Raleigh businessman who has spoken admiringly of political extremist Lyndon LaRouche tnit insists he is not a member of LaRouches organization; Charlotte businesswoman Katherine Harper, state education official Betty Wallace, of Raleigh; Walt Atkins, a Graham city councilman; and Clinton Moore, a Newton textile worker.

Heres a rundown on the U.S. House primary races:

3rd District. Democratic contenders to succeed retiring Rep. Charles Whitley, a Democrat, include Whitleys administrative assistant, Lewis Renn; state Rep. Martin Lancaster; state education official Nurham 0. Warwick; and Walter Henderson, who has been a judge and court clerk.

Republican candidate Gerald Hurst, a state representative, is unopposed.

- 4th District. Republican Rep. Bill Cobey faces political newcomer JoAnn Austell.

Democratic candidates include Kirsten Nyrop, former director of the N.C. Tecnoiogical Development Authority; David Price, former state Democratic chairman; Woody Webb,

a Raleigh attorney; and state Sen. Wilma Woodard.

- 5th District. Republican candidates, both from Winston-Salem, are Stu Epperson, a broadcast executive who narrowly lost to incumbent Democrat Steve Neal in 1984; and Lyons Gray, a longtime GOP activist. Neal has no Democratic opposition.

- 8th District. Bill Hamby and Tom Hendricks are seeking the GOP nomination to challenge Democratic Rep. Bill Hefner, who has no Democratic opposition.

- 11th District. James M. Clarke, whom incumbent Republican Bill Hendon unseated in 19k, is opposed for the Democratic nomination by Ralph Ledford.

- 10th District. Republicans vying to replace Broyhill are state Sen. Cass Ballenger; Rep. George Robinson; and Wood Hall Young Sr., former Avery County commissioner.

Democratic contenders are: Lester Roark, former state deputy attorney general; Steve B. Dolley Jr., a Gastonia lawyer: Jack L. Rhyne, former mayor ot Belmont; perennial candidate Ted A. Poovey; and Denny Ray Hickman, an insurance agent.

Finalist

Julie Jackson of San Jose, Calif., the daughter of Col. George and Nancy Jackson, is a finalist in the Jostens Foundation Leader Scholarship program. She is the granddaughter of George C. Jackson Sr. of Greenville.

Served As Page

Shannon Shepherd of Greenville recently served as a page with the Department of Human Resources in Raleigh. She is the daughter of Walter and Kathy Shepherd and is a junior at J.H. Rose High School.

Vote RUFUS HUGGINS

Candidate For Pitt County Commissioner Greenville Township

-PRECINCT CHAIRMAN Greenville No. 4 (ten years)

-MEMBER of Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee -CHAIRNAN of Human Relations Council -FORMER CHAIRMAN of the Greenville Recreation & Parks Comm. -MEMBER of the Mayors Advisory Commission to study the Electoral Process In Greenville

-FORMER MEMBER of NC Democratic Executive Committee -FORMER CHAIRMAN of Nursing Home Advisory Board -FORMER VICE-PRESIDENT of Phoenix Organization -FORMER CHAIRMAN of Greenville Energy Commission -FORMER MEMBER of Pitt County State Transport Commission

The Candidate With Expariahca

Paid For By Tha Committoe to Elect Rufus Higgins.

VOTE

LEVI C. SMITH

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Committed*

* Energetic*

* Aggressive*

Dear Friends:

e ^

We have an opportunity to make a difference in our schools. The school board seat for the Winter-ville Township District is on the ballot for the May 6th election. While the seat is designated for the Winterville District, the election is countywide, which includes Greenville for the first time.

We will experience a tremendous change in our system over the next six years. We need a person who will listen to and voice the concerns of the citizens of this county. ^

I am a Winterville native who has been involved in our community in the following ways.

Graduated from Wintervilla High School and Pitt Community College A U.S. Air Force Veteran

Employed with DuPont as a supervisor j

Member A.G. Cox Advisory Board

Officer in Parent Teacher Organization at W.H. Robinson Primary School Founder of the A.G. Cox Athletic Booster Club Founder of the Winterville Pee Wee Baseball League

Founder of the Winterville Youth Basketball League .

Co-Chairman Winterville Recreation Commission

Coached Football, Basketball, Pee Wee, Bambino, and Babe Ruth Baseball Member of the Winterville Rurltens

Sunday School Teacher and Youth Director at Winterville Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church

i believe the greatest resources available to a school member are you, the citizens of this county, and, if elected on May 6,1 will strive to make myself available to listen and voice the concerns of you, Of you, the citizens of this county. Vote Levi C. Smith on May 6. "He cares about our children."

, Paid for by the Committee to elect Levi C. Smith

Your Sheriff Of Pitt County

Ralph L. Tyson

Has PROVEN His Qualifications Bv:

W Presently serving 5th term as Sheriff of Pitt County.

Recipient of awarc from East Carolina University for Outstanding Achievement .in Pitt County presented by the Deip^artment of Social Work and Correctional

Services.

Presently serving on the Board of Directors for The National Sheriffs Association, Washington, D.C.

Current member of the North Carolina Sheriffs Executive Committee.

Current member of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.

Current member of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association.

Current member of the National Association of Chiefs of Police.

Past President of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.

Past President of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association.

Past President of the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Association.

Graduate of the Institute of Government for Sheriffs, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Graduate of Law Enforcement Management School, East Carolina University.

Graduate of Southeastern United States Jail Management Program, Greensboro, N.C.

Graduate of Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy, East Carolina University.

Graduate of Regional Organized Crime Program, Nashville, Tennessee.

Graduate of Arson School, Morehead City. J

Graduate of Law Enforcement Planning and Budgeting Scftool, East Carolina University. ^

Graduate from Department of Social Work and Correction Services, East Carolina University.

A proud Veteran of the United States Army.

Selected by The National Association of Chiefs of Police for Whos Who in American Law Enforcement.

The Candidate QUALIFIED To Serve As Sheriff Of Pitt County

The Candidate Who Wili DEEPLY APPRECIATE Your CONTINUED SUPPORT On MAY 6TH.

.. .ir**

Vote For The Sheriff With A PROVEN RECORD Of Concern For Yflu, The Citizens Of Pitt County!

RE-ELECT

I : "I

RALPH L.

TYSON

SHERIFF

OFPITTCOUNTY

Md ffr by fren* mm aeiipertert ffe re-elect mtpk L. Tyeea lliirlff ef Pitt Ceeafy

OFFICIAL OEMOCHATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR U.S. SENATOR, JUDICIAL AND COUNTY OFFICERS PITT COUNTY.

NORTH CAROLINA _MAY >. IMS_

INtTMUCTIONt TO VOTIN

TO VOTE FOfI Whot* nam

H on ifia Wi m m* ooi m lh mK 04 IIM caneidMa )o> whom you

-' S- VS#-------- --------

D II yoti IMT or dtlaca or Wtortflly mark this bailoi raiuin il and gat anoihar c TO VOTE f HL IN BOX LIKE TMls||^

FOR UWTEO STATES SENATOR (You may sola lor one)__

WALT ATKINS

May 6 Election

Sampl Ballot$ for Mml, State And Local Kacis

WILLIAM IRWIN (BILL) BELK

MILTON M CROOM

KATHERINE H HARPER

JOHN INGRAM

THEODORE (TED) KINNEY CLINTON H MOORE FOUNTAIN ODOM

TERRY SANFORD

BETTY WALLACE

FOR JUDGE COURT OF APPEALS (Unaiplrae larm anding 13/31/SO) (You may voia lor one)___

JOSEPH R JOHN

SARAH PARKER

FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT

_ (You my vole lor one)__

SANDRA GASKINS

EDWARD C (ED) ROSE

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FlrM ONMct (You may ol lor one) ___

ERNEST G BROWN

Voters going to the polls May 6 will receive ballots on a number of issues.

Among matters to be decided will be *a constitutional amendment providing for election of state and county officers in odd numbered years and a statewide referendum concerning location of a high-level radioactive nuclear waste site in North Carolina. Three members of the Pitt County Board of Education will be elected on a countywide vote as well.

Primary nominations will be made May 6 in the Republican Party for the U.S. Senate and in the Democratic Party for the U.S. Senate, N.C. Senate 6th District, Judge Court of Appeals, N.C. House of Representatives 6th and 9th districts, Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court and Pitt County Sheriff.

Sample ballots illustrate state issues and board of education positions as well as seats open on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and candidates for each senatorial and house district who are to be nominated by party for election in November.-

If a candidate has no opposition within his or her party for the primary, his or her name will not appear on a primary ballot, but will be on the ballot in the November election.

RUFUS HUGGINS

TOM JOHNSON JIM YOUNG

OFFICIAL BALLOT ( ON

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENOMSNT. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY.

PRIMARY ELECTION _MAY 6. 1S86_

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

To vole FOR any nnend'neni. Iiil in like this l^wl in me bon lo me right ol me nvord

'FORT-' " ' ............

. 6. loivoie AGAlNSUny emendmjniJiHjn iiki mu in the oo to the right ol the mrord AGAINST

c It you leer or delate or wrongly mark Ihi* balloi return ii and get another

FOR constitutional amendments providing tor election of stale and counly olticers in odd-numbered years

AGAINST constitutional amendments providing for election ol state and county officers in odd-numbered years.

STATEWIDE REFERENDUM ON NUCLEAR WASTE

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a To vote FOR the proposition ol a high-level radioactive waste repository site m North Carolina, till in like Ihisj^jg in the bOx'To the right ol the word FOR b To vote AGAINST me proposition ot a high-level radioactive waste repository site m Nonh Carolina till m like this Qgg m the bo< 10 the right of the word AGAINST c It you tear or deface or wrongly mark this baliol. return it and get another

FOR the location withm the State of North Carolina of a high-level radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel disposal site

AGAINST the location within the State ot North Carolina ol a high-level radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel disposal site

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fourth Olslrtci

(You may vole lor one)

KENNETH K DEWS

Stale ol Noiih Carolina Election

CLAUDIE G McLAWHORN

BURNEY^L TUCKER

FOR SHERIFF (You may vole

AARON HINES. JR

JACKIE L MOYE RALPH TYSON

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR STATE SENATOR - SIXTH DISTRICT PITT COUNTY. N.C. NORTH CAROLINA _MAY S. 19S6_

INETRUCTIONE TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name IS printed on the ballot till in the box at the right ol the candidate lor whom you desire to vole b II you tear or deface or wrongly mark thi* ballot, return it and get another C TO VOTE. FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS

FOR STATE SENATOR - Wh ONIrlcI

(You may vole tor one)

JEANNE FENNER MORT HURST R L (BOB) MARTIN

OFFICIAL NON-PARTISAN BALLOT FOR

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA _MAY 6. 19S6_

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidatewhosename IS punted on ihe ballot Ml in the bo* al me light ol the candidate lor whom you desiie lo vole b TO VOTE FOR a person whose name IS not printed on the ballot WRITE-IN THE NAME IN THE BLANK SPACE BELOW CANDIDATES NAMES PRINTED FOR THAT OFFICE AND FILL IN BOX AT THE RIGHT OF YOUR WRITE-IN c II you tear or deface or wrongly mark this

ballot return it and gel another _

TO VOTE FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS flW

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SIXTH DISTRICT PITT COUNTY.

NORTH CAROLINA MAY S. isse_

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name IS printed on Ihe ballot, fill m the box at the right of the candidate for whom you desire to vote, b II you leer or delace or wrongly mark this ballot, rtiurn it and gat anoihar . c TO VOTE. FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS flW

pi Mays 1986-z<^

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NINTH DISTRICT PITT COUNTY.

NORTH CAROLINA _MAY 6.1986_

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name IS printed on me ballot. Ml in me boa at the right ol the candidate lor whom you desire to vote b II you tear or delace or wrongly mark ihis ballot return it and gel another C TO VOTE. FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS

Primary Election May 6. I9M

FOR MEMBER PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION THIRD DISTRICT

(You may vote tor onj

J BEVERLY CONGLE]

LEONARDO LI

FOR MEMBER STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 9lh Olelrlct

(You may vole tor two)

LONNIE W CARHAWAY WALTER B JONES JR,

CabMIAuca

OISTRK

I trv' _

FOR MEMBER STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Sth OMtrtct (You may vote tor one)

L M (MUTT) BRINKLEY. SR GENE ROGERS_

Primary Election C May S 1986

PITT COUNTY UCATION - SIXTH DISTRICT ou may vote lor one)_

JIM BLACK

Chairman. Pill County Board oi Eltctions

OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR PITT COUNTY.

NORTH CAROLINA _MAY 6. 19S6_

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name IS printed on the baliol. Ml in the box ei the right ol the candidate tor whom you desira to vote b II you tear or dalece or wrongly mark Ihis ballot return ii and gel enother - j C TO VOTE fill in BOX LIKE THIsM^

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

(You may vote tor one)_

JAMES T (JIM) BROYHILL DAVID B FUNDERBURK

GLENN MILLER

Primery Election May 6. 1986

DARRELL K HIGNITE

DALE MANNING

LEVI C SMITH

FOR MEMBER PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION SEVENTH DISTRICT

(You may vote tor one)

WALTER E GASKINS

Cnaiiman Pill Counly Board ol Elaclions

PITTCOUNTV NC ELECTION ON May 6 1986

Chairnim.Thlf^

>ife'Western Summit's Agenda Stresses Economy

By CHARLES J. HANLEY i

Associated Press Writer

The summit of 1986 has brought Western leaders to Tokyo for a round of self-congratulation and fine-tuning of economies coasting along on cheap oil and cheap money. But the challenge of terrorism might just wreck the good times" harmony.

For three days beginning Sunday, President Reagan and the leaders of Japan, West Germany, France, Bri-tain, Italy and Canada are to meet in the 12th annual economic conference of the biggest industrial democracies.

The last time Western leaders gathered under the glittering chandeliers of Tokyos Akasaka Palace in 1979 - their national economies were under siege by redoubled oil prices, double-digit inflation and spreading unemployment.

Today, after painful readjustments, "the industrial

countries appear... to have entered a period of sustained and better balanced growth," the International Monetary Fund reported last week.

The summit nations task now is to reach a common understanding of how to continue the economic growth, says the Japanese government.

The economic agenda is full: The presidents and premiers will discuss ways of alleviating the Third Worlds $1 trillion in foreign debt, of stabilizing erratic currency-exchange markets, and of better talancing trade accounts, especially Japans almost $70-billion annual trade surplus.

. Here is a country-by-country look at the summit participants concerns as the leaders convened;

JAPAN

Anxious to head off a new round of "Japan-bashing," Yasuhiro Nakasone will be busy explaining his governments efforts to stimulate the domestic economy, in

LAZY HOI RS 0.\ THE WATER - The fishing may not be at its peak, but nothing could he finer than lazy weekend hours in spring sunshine, drifting along on calm water with a friend. The two youths sharing this warm

weather pleasure at a Pitt County pond are Michael Cox, left, and Tommy Fore. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Ravnor)

crease imports and trim the trade advantage Japan has over the rest of the world.

It is a delicate political exercise for a prime minister who may seek an unprecedented third two-year term late this year. The yens rising value against the dollar has already hurt Japanese industry. Japans economic growth rate may reach only 2 percent to 3 percent this year, lowest in a decade.

Nakasone describes the summit as an ideal opportunity ... to help people understand Japan better.

The Japanese seem most interested in leading the summit to a firm endorsement of the need for further liberalizing world trade, the subject of global negotiations later this year.

WEST GERMANY

The economically conservative West Germans have beaten inflation down to under 1 percent a year, cut back budget deficits and enjoy an $8-bilIion-a-year trade surplus with the United States. They have macle it clear to Washington that they will not experiment with new stimulative policies.

Chancellor Helmut Kohl says the Tdcyo summit will be an opportunity for an extensive and open exchange of views but not for specific program decisions.

As always, however, the export-oriented Germans will be looking for ways to cool the protectionist fervor in the United States.

FRANCE

The attitude of the French, represented by both the Socialist president, Francois Mitterrand, and the new, conservative premier, Jacques Chirac, may remain a question mark until the summits opening.

As usual, the French are expect^ to propose an organized system for stabilizing currency exchange a system too formalized to be accepted by the United States and its other summit partners.

As for trade, Mitterrand in the past blocked progress toward new global negotiations to liberalize commerce. But the other governments hope that Chirac, more of a free-marketeer, may now ease that stand

BRITAIN

The British are grappling with an unemployment rate still above 13 percent. But Margaret Thatcner, the politically embattled prime minister and senior summit par-tici^nt, contends her success in pulling 20 percent inflation down to 5 percent over six years will eventually pay off in a strengthening economy and job creation.

Now is not the time to relax, she says of her tight-money austerity policies. She is expected to again urge

the United States to slice away at its own budget deficits as one way to reduce world interest rates further.

The oil free fall to as low as $12 a barrel from almost $30 last December - has hurt Britain, an oil producer. But British officials say the wider benefit of lower oil prices to Western economies is ultimately more important than Britains current revenue loss.

ITALY

Cheap oil has helped cut inflation to below 9 percent in Italy, once the homeland of the double-digit price rise. And the shrinking U.S. dollar has shrunk the heavy Italian foreign debt.

Like the other Europeans, Prime Minister Bettino Craxi, a socialist heading a five-party coalition, is expected to press for greater access for his countrys goods in the Japanese market, and to lobby against anyBnew U.S. {Ht>tectionist measures.

With the French, the Italians will call on the summit nations toextend more help to debt-burdened Third World nations through debt relief and more open markets.

CANADA

Canadas Progressive Conservative prime minister, Brian Mulroney, and Italys Craxi want the other five summit nations to expand their Group of Five to seven - to give the Canadians and Italians a voice in joint decisions like last Septembers move to lower the dollars value.

As the summit nation most dependent on external trade, Canada will team up with the United States in pushing for stimulation of the Japanese and West German economies as one way to boost demand for imports from Canada.

UNITED STATES

The U.S. trade deficit, $149 billion last year, has been the Reagan administrations most immediate worry, as it fights congressional pressure for new trade barriere against Japanese and other imports.

Over the past seven months, working with its Western partners, the United States has forced the dollars value down 16 percent, making U.S. goods cheaper in the world marketplace. Treasury Secretary James Baker is expected to seek even greater coordination of monetary policy among the summit nations.

On terrorism, the American chief executive is unlikely to win backing for a broad economic attack on Ubya. Instead, U.S. policy-makers say they hope for agreement on improved intelligence-sharing and other undercover methods for combatting the terrorist threat.

SPEAKS OUT ON THE ISSUES

Jim Young

PLANNING

The 1985 edition of the Handbook for North Carolina County Commissioner states:

...the board (of County Commissioners] must plan for the countys future. This responsibility is becoming increasingly important as the expectations of county residents concerning the scope of services the county should provide continue to rise. The local planning agency draws on professional and technical resources to develop options for the board to consider, but the board must make the final decision. (p. 9)

Currently, Pitt County devotes considerable time to land use planning. We have a 15-member county planning board who overseer this function. We have a county planner, who is an engineer, and who capably advises the planning board on the technical aspects of land use. However, the county does not have an office or individual who is assigned responsibility for programmatic planning.

Also, at this time, agencies and departments which receive appropriations from the county are not required to submit written plans that describe the purposes for which local appropriations will be used.

I do not think it is unreasonable to require that any agency or department requesting couhty funds submit at least a basic written plan describing its overall purpose and outlining the goals or objectives it Intends to accomplish with taxpayers money. This Is just good management practice. It also would permit commissioners to make more informed decisions In the budgetary process.

Additionally, as our county continues to experience rapid growth, we must engage in more cooperative planning between county and municipal planning authorities. Only in this way can we ensure balanced and orderly growth which works to the benefit of all while respecting and protecting the rights of citizens and landowners In the growth process.

ECONOMIC GROWTH

AND DEVELOPMENT

Pitt County Is one of the fastest growing communities in North Carolina. The current population of nearly 96,000 citizens Is projected to approach 110,000 by 1990 and to exceed 125,000 by the year 2000. Retail sales, building permits, and total employment in Pitt County continue to increase at rates which far exceed both State and National averages.

The most visible effect of this situation is a growing and prosperouiconomy. From 1984 -1985, the total tax base of Pitt County (the amount of property valuation which is taxed) grew by over $130 MILLIONwithout a re-valuation. The question, then, is not WHETHER we will continue to grow; but HOW we will grow.

Such rapid growth demands visionary and Informed local leadership. For with the positive aspects of growth also come difficult Issues and potential problems. Greater population concentrations bring increases in crime, and our law enforcement capabilities must be expanded proportionately with these increases.

Commercial and residential expansion, without proper planning, endangers environmental and natural resources. It can also threaten the rights of landowners if it is uncontrolled.

Population increases expand the need for basic public services such as primary health care, adequate water and sewer systems, and sufficient solid and hazardous waste disposal facilities.

. We are fortunate in Pitt County to have positive growth projections. The natural economic benefits from this growth will permit local government to keep pace in providing necessary services. Our county (based on current data) should be able to deal with the coming losses of Federal revenues as the provisions of the Federal Budget Deficit Reduction Act a(e implementedand we have the capacity to do s\) without curtailing primary services or raising the tax rate.

However, the issues to be confronted |n the next decade are complex. They will require leadership which understands economic systems, which is committed to balanced and planned growth, and which is capable of weighing the costs as well as the benefits of development.

The citizens of Pitt County have an obligation, RIGHT NOW, to give careful consideration to the types of people they will entrust with the responsi* bility for dealing with these complicated issues. We must insist upon electing local leaders whose training and experience have prepared them to comprehend and deal effectively with these challenges.

THE FARM PROBLEM

As a farm owner, I have felt the Impact of our current agricultural recession where it hurts the most in the pocketbook. Like so many others, I have seen my farmland values nosedive. I have watched farm Income drop to the point where breaking even after taxes and expenses has become virtually Impossible.

Last year alone, the agricultural economy in Pitt County declined by over $10 MILLION. Yes, this money came out of the farmers pockets. However, it was also money removed from our entire economy. It is money which no longer flows through the stores and businesses of our county, or back Into our community as tax revenues.

We must all realize that the current Farm Problem is not just the problem of the farmer. It drastically affects every business, industry, and merchant in our county. It affects the countys ability to provide education, health, and other fundamental services our citizens deserve.

Thus, we must join together as a community, as both private citizens and public officials, to vigorously seek solutions to this cancerous condition. We must explore alternatives for agricultural diversification where such diversity could be profitable. We must examine the feasibility of farmer co-ops, wherein small farmers could unify their resources to lower overhead costs.

We must be aggressive In economic and industrial development in order to expand off-the-farm employment opportunities for those whose farm incomes fail to provide a decent standard of living.

Pitt County has been fortunate to experience dramatic growth in business. Industry and commerce. Yet, we must remember that a substantial proportion of our economy is still driven by agriculture. We cannot sit back and let our most valuable-economic resource our fertile and^ expansive-farmlands wither away and lie dormant.

I applaud the current County Commissioners for moving up the re-valuation of farmlands in order to

reduce farmers tax burdens to a fairer level. This is one step In the right direction; but it is not a total solution. We must continue to seek other means to attack the problem. This situation commands priority on our agenda for economic stability in Pitt County.

CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Currently, the Pitt County Conimissioners hold their meetings during the working day (at 10:00 a.m.) There are justifiable reasons why some of the boards meetings need to be conducted at this time, especially when access to county employees or information is essential. However, this is not the case for every meeting.

The practice of meeting only during the workday has some negative consequences. First, it discourages many qualified individuals from seeking office as a Commissioner because employment obligations will not allow them to be available for meetings.

Second, and most important, this practice makes it virtually Impossible for a large majority of Pitt County citizens to attend Commission Meetings to observe or participate in their local government.

I believe that the Board of County Commissioners should consider holding at least some of its meetings in the evening to encourage increased citizen involvement.

EDUCATION

A strong educational sysmm ib me foundation o our future. We in Pitt County do have strong schools, and we must work for even greater quality as we merge our systems. We must guarantee comprehensive and equal currculums in every school in our county. We must bring inadequate or substandard facilities up to par, in order that each school provides an optimum environment for learning.

We must work together as educators, as parents, and as taxpayers to promote recognition of our fine schools and the professionals to whom we entrust our children each day. We must seek all avenues to excellence in our schools and provide appropriate revenues to adequately compensate our teachers and provide the materials and resources to maximize learning.

We are fortunate in Pitt County that our economic growth should provide the resources to support quality education without further burdening the taxpayers. With careful planning and patience, we can systematically achieve our educational agenda. We can carefully build a school system which will be a respected model for others throughout North Carolina.

During this campaign, I have had the opportunity to personally visit a majority of our 30 schools in Pitt County. I have observed conscientious and dedicated teachers at work. I have interviewed principals and counselors. I have examined facilities and learning resources. Also, I have interviewed top administrators of our school system and spoken with local teacher professional groups. These experiences have not only given me a greater understanding of the differing concerns about education In our community; they have given me a greater appreciation for what we already have.

Let us now capitalize on this strong foundation and, as a community, build upon it a structure of excellence.YOUNGPitt County Commissioner

During this campaign, people have asked why I chose to talk about the issues. The answer is simple. A candidate should be willing to step forward and clarify his stands and positions BEFORE the election. Citizens have the right to know WHAT they are voting for; not just WHO they are voting for.

Jim Young

Paid lof by Jim Young Campaign CommittM Q. Hanry Lasiia, Traasurar Chariaa L. (Sonny) McLawhorn, Campaign Managor

^ 'V T Tr., 5

Seahawks Top Pirates, 6-4

WILMINGTON - Winfred Jcrfinson hit a home run and drove in three of East Carolinas four runs in a 106^ Wilmington

Saturday night. The Seahawks cap-tured the Colonial Athletic Association baseball game to ice the fourth spot in the upcoming league tournament.

The victory boosted the Seahawk ~ record in the conference to 10-8 and clinched the fourth spot in the leagues post-season tourmanent, set for East Carolinas Harrington Field. starting May 15.

East Carolina, James Madison and

Richmond had already clinched spots in the four-team field which will determine the leagues representative in the NCAA playoffs.

The loss closes out ECUs league season with a 13-5 record. James Madison was 11-5 going into Saturdays game with American University. The Dukes were then to play (korge Mason today. Should the Dukes win both of those games, they would be the number one seed in the tournament, with the Pirates seeded second.

However, a loss in either of them would put the Pirates into the

number one seeding-, wnile Richmond, 12-6, would have a shot at taking second.

East Carolina started the scoring in the first inning, pushi^ across one run. After two outs, Chris Bradberry singled and then stole second. He scored on a double bj- Winfred Johnson.

Wilmington came back h the bob tom of the inning to score once and tie it up. Mitch Wells walked and Reggie Redd also drew a free pasr from Jim Peterson. Then after two were put out, Chuck Jones bangec a single, driving in Wells.

The Seahawks pushed over three runs in the second, moving out into a 4-1 lead a lead they never relinquished.

Tom Heitler reached on a fielders choice that forced an earlier runner.' Tim Langmeyer followed with a single and Wells reached on an infield hit, loading the bases. Redds sacrifice fly brought in Heitler and Peterson talked over Langmeyer. Bobby Reynolds followed with a single to score Wells.

Wilmington struck again in the third, getting one. Jones singled, stole second and with one away.

scored on John Catalanos hit.

The fourth saw the sixth Seahawk runner cross the plate. After two were retired, Reynolds singly, stole second and scored when Mark Maultsby reached on Steve Sides error.

That made it 6-1.

The Pirates tried for a comeback, but it fell short.

In the fifth, they scored once. With one down, Greg Hardison walked and Bradberry singled. Johnson got a hit scoring Hardison.

The eighth saw the lead cut to 6-3. With one away. Sides singled and

after two were out, he scored on Jim Rileys double.

Johnson hit his 14th home run of the season in the ninth inning with two away to account for the final Pirate "talleyT~

Johnson continued his torrid pace, going three for four and driving in three of the four Pirate runs.

Bradberry also had three hits for the Pirates while Sides and Riley each contributed two.

Jones led Wilmington with three hits while Reynolds, Catalano and

(SeeSEAHA WKS, Page B-4)

Ferdinand, with Bill Shoemaker aboard, crosses the finish line to win Derby.

Eagle Stakes Norman To 3-Stroke Vegas Lead

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Australian Greg Norman, staked to a three-shot lead by his dramatic eagle on the 18th hole Saturday, had a $207,000 prize in his sights going into the final round of the richest golf tournament on the PGA Tour.

Im playing well, my confidence is up and Im looking forward to a successful finish, Norman said after the closing eagle finished off a no-bogey, 8-under-par 64 Saturday,

His position atop the standings came despite what Norman said has been diagnosed as a case of walking pneumonia.

Ive had it for about a year, they said. Im taking medication for it, but the medicine makes me light-headed. So Ive cut back to some halfstrength medication this week.

Im taking two weeks off after this tournament and Im going to see , a doctor in Houston and see if we

cant get it cleared up, Norman said.

Norman completed 72,holes of the five-day, 90-hole Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational in 268, 20 strokes under par.

It was just one of those days when I played well, putted well and drove the ball extremely well, Norman, the white-haired man known as the Great White Shark, said.

His driving was little less than spectacular. He hit all the par-5s in two, all with irons for his second shots.

On the 18th, his drive covered 340 yards. A 3-iron second shot stopped 15-18 feet from the cup and he rapped it in for the eagle that gave him a big lead going into the final round of the chase for the winners share of $207,000 from the- total purse of $1,150,000.

Im playing well and my con-

Veteran Bill Shoemaker Rides Ferdinand To Win In 112th Kentucky Derby

fidence is up, said Norman, who has scored two eagles, 26 birdies and 10 bogeys for the week. His two rounds at Las Vegas Country Club, the site of the final round, have been a 63 and a 64.

His dramatic finish opened up some daylight in a field that was closely bunched most of the hot, windy day. At one time or another, nine . men - Norman, Bob Lohr, Donnie Hammond, Larry Nelson, BobTway, Andy Bean, Freo Couples, Dan Ponl and Jim Colbert - all led or shared the lead.

None could keep up with Norman.

Pohl came the closest, running off one string of three consecutive birdies and avoiding a bogey in his round of 66 that put him second alone at271.

Bob Tway, a winner at San Diego earlier this year, rookie Dave Rum-mells and Nelson were next at 272,16 under par. tway had a 68. Rummells and Nelson 69.

Colbert followed at 69-273.

The big group at 274, six shots back with 18 holes to go, included (^les. Bean, Wayne Levi, Mikejiulbert and Steve Pate, who ctosediip with Couples shot 67, Hulbert and Levi 68 and Bean 69

Donnie Hammond, who could collect a $250,000 bonus if he coupled a victory here with the Bob Hope Classic title he won earlier in the season, slipped out of the lead with a 73 and was seven off the pace at 275. Tom Watson birdied the first three holes he played, but matched par the rest of the way and finished with a 69 that left him at 276, eight off the pace.

Norman, a runner-up in the

(See EAGLE, Page B-41

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Bill Shoemaker, admittedly in the twilight of racings greatest nding career, teamed with a colt named Ferdinand on Saturday to shine as bright as the Kentucky sun.

Ferdinand, benefitting from Shoemakers 38 years of experience in the saddle, cut between horses to reach the rail at the top of the stretch, then sped home to win the $784,400 Kentucky Derby.

It was Shoemakers fourth Derby victory in his 24th Derby ride and the 54-year-old jockey said it was his biggest.

'^This is more of a thrill, said Shoemaker, the oldest jockey to ever win the Derby. Angel Cordero was 42 when he won with Spend a Buck last year.

I know my riding career is in the twilight and I might not ever get another chance to win the Derby, Shoemaker said. This is a great thrill.

It seemed to be a thrill for most of the more than 100,000 people bn hand at Churchill Downs as they roared a welcome to the Shoe as he entered the winners circle aboard Ferdinand. *

It was also a thrill for Charlie Whittingham, the 73-year-old, Hall-of-Fame trainer, who was saddling only his third Derby starter and his first since 1960.

It took me 26 years to have a horse good enough to get here and Ive got one now, Whittingham said. I dont know how Bill did it. It looks like somebody was looking down on the Sunshine Boys.

The Sunshine Boys Whittingham referred to were himself and Shoemaker.

The Sunshine Boys going into the 112th Derby were Carl Grinstead, a retired electrical engineer, and Ben Rochelle, a former song-and-dance man, the owners of favored Snow Chief.

Shoemaker used the 1986 success of another older athlete as a buoy to his victory.

Really, I thought Jack Nicklaus did it. Shoemaker said of the 46-year-old golfers recent Masters victory, and now I did it, too.

Snow Chief, winner of five straight races, went off as the 2-1 favorite and, on the final turn, it looked like he might become the fourth California-bred to win the Kentucky Derby.

Ridden by Alex Solis, Snow Chief made a mighty move on the turn, then suddenly the Derby was over for him.

He staggered home 11th, beating only five of the 16 3-year-olds in the field and becoming the seventh straight Derby favorite to lose. The last tavorite to win was Spectacular Bid in 1979.

At the 3-16th pole, four horses went past him, Solis said of the colt who has raced once a month since November. He just got tired. Ferdinand, whose next start according to Whittingham will be in the Preakness May 17 at Pimlico, got to the end of the 1'4 miles 2^ lengths ahead of English-bred Bold Arrangement.

Broad Brush, who didnt even get to Churchill Downs until two days

ago, was another three-quarters of a length back and a neck in front of Rampage, the crooked-legged colt who hadiwon the Arkansas Derby.

Ferdinand carried scale weight of 126 pounds home in 2:02 4-5 to earn $609,400 and reward his backers with a payoff of $37.40, $16.20 and $8.60, eighth best in history.

Bold Arrangement, ridden bv Chris McCarron, returned $9.40 and $6.80, while Broad Brush, ridden by Vincent Bracciale Jr., was $9.20 to show.

Ferdinand is owned by Mrs. Howard Keck and was bred in Kentucky by her husband, who knows something about winning famed races. Keck owned the cars that Bill Vukovich drove to victory in the Indianapolis 500 in 1953-54.

Now he has a colt that Shoemaker

thinks IS good enough to win the Triple Crown.

That he is even going to the Preakness is a victory for racing traditionalists, who were more than a little annoyed in 1985, when Spend a Buck skipped both the Prikness and the Belmont Stakes.

The traditionalists would have been disappointed again if the stretch-running Bold Arrangement had been able to overtake Ferdinand.

Racing for only the second time in the United States, the English colt must return home by May 10 under an arrangement with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. His next race will be the English Derby at Epsom Downs June 4.

(See VETERAN, Page B-4)

Jockey Bill Shoemaker gestures after Derby win.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4,1986

Rare Theft Lifts 76ers

Bobby Jones trios to steal ball from Kenny Fields.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Clemon Johnson, who steals the ball about as often as the Boston Celtics lose, made the theft of his career Saturday.

The steal triggered the Philadelphia 76ers to a 107-103 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks and 2-1 lead in a best-of-7.NBA Eastern Conference semifinal playoff series.

The 6-foot-10, 240-pound Johnson, who had only 23 steals during the season, stripped the usually sure-handea Terry Cummings of the ball and flipped it to teammate Julius Erving.

Erving. in turn, got the ball to Bobby Jones, whose off-balance shot with 22 seconds left went in as he was fouled. The free throw by Jones gave Philadelphia a 101-99 lead

Jones was supposed to be guarding Cummings, said Johnson. But on transition I ended up with him. He

(Cummings) had a gleam in his eye when he saw me covering him.

He had me at a disadvantage because of his quickness, Johnson admitted. I thought he would try and take me into the hole. I went for the steal. If I missed, I was going to foul him. But I batted it away. Although he led the Bucks with 27 points and nine rebounds, Cummings also had his share of problems. After losing the ball to Johnson, he fumbled away an inbounds pass that led to a Maurice Cheeks basket that boosted the Sixers to a 105-99 Ipad with 11 seconds left. y

Cummings blamed himself for the key turnover,

As 1 started to turn, Clemon just came in and stole the ball away. I thought I really didnt have possession at the time. Cummings said. The Bucks played without all-star

guard Sidney Moncrief, who has Iwm troubled by an injured heel.

The 76ers came back from a 13* wint second period deficit to build a bur point lead in the third period after a 19-2 rally. Philadelphia led until the final period, when the Bucks went ahead at 87-85.

After the Johnson steal and Jones three-point play. Sedale Threatt converted two free throws to increase the Philadelphia lead to 103-99. Cheeks then hit two free throws to make the margin six. -Baskets by Paul Pressey and Cummings pulled the Bucks within 105-103, but Threatt collected two free throws with two seconds left to. complete the scoring The teams meet in Game 4 here Monday night Charles Barkley, who fouled out with 44 seconds to go, led the 76ers

with 29 points and 13 rebounds. Threatt scored 20 Rickey Pierce added 23 points for Milwaukee.

CummifiKs 10-24 7-1.1 27. Fields 4-6 1-2 9. Breuer 2-5 0 (i 4. Hodges 4 11 1-2 9, Pressey 7-14 1-4 15, Lister 4-5 0-0 B. Mokeski3-4(H)6, Pierce 9-16.5-8 23. (ilenn 120-0 2, Reynolds OOOOO Totals 44 87 1.5 29103

PIIII.ADKI.iMII.MlUTi

Jones 3-9 7-9 13, Barkley 10 14 9 12 29. Catledge 3-H 1-2 7, Krvmg 6-13 341 15. Cheeks 7 14 2-3 16. C Johnson 2-2 3-4 7. McAdoo 0-10410, Threatt 7-16 6-6 20 Totals :i8 7731 42107

Milwaukee......................27 20 26 30-103

Philadelphia....................IH 35 26 28-107

KouIhi out-Barkley, Breuer. taster Rebounds Milwaukve ,50 (Cummings, I.ister 9; Philadelphia .57 (Barkley 13 Assists Milwaukee 21 'Pressey 9), Philadelphia 27 'Cheeks 10) Total iouls Milwaukee :13. Philadelphia 25 Technicals Philadelphia Coach Guokas, Philadelphia illegal defense 2. Fields A -14.611

\ ^

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 4.1966Adcox Is Easy Area Winner

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Grant Adcox outclassed a fast field Satur-dav to run away with the ARCA ^ Kilometer stock car race at Alabama International Motor Speedway.

Adcox, who also won the ARCA event in February at Daytona International Speedway, charged past ile-winner Ralph Jones on the first p of the 312>/^-mile event.

He led 103 of 117 laps, falling out of the lead only briefly after pitting several times during caution periods. But each time Adcox was able to regain the top spot quickly after the green flag fell.

The winner, driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo, took the lead for the final time on lap 109, passing the Buick LeSabre or Davey Allison and pulling the Chevrolet of defending ARCA Permatex Super Car Series champion Lee Raymond with him into second.

Allison, who was a late entry in the race and started last in the 37-car field, managed to nip Raymond for second place by less than one car length. But Adcox crossed the finish line about eight car lengths ahead of Allison. The winner averaged 142.073 mph.

Jones set an ARCA record of 203.536 mph in qualifying, while Adcox was second at 202.401. During the race, several of the leaders laps under the green flag were clocked at more than 202.

Jones wound up 10th after tagging the first-turn wall while making a

move to catch Adcox (m the 70th lap.

There were seven caution flags and two multi-car accidents. The (ity in-' jury reported was a laceration to the chin of Andy Stone, who was released from the infield car center after receiving several stitches.

The ARCA event was run as a preliminary to''Sundays Winston 500 NASCAR stock car race.

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - The top 20 finishers in Saturdays ARCA 500-Kilometer stock car race, with laps completed, winners money won and average speed:

1 Grant Adcox, Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 117,181,25,142.073 mph.

2 Davey Allison, Buick LeSabre, 117

3. Lee Raymond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, -117. -

4. Howard Rose, Pontiac Grand Prix, 117

5. Mark Gibson, Pontiac Grand Prix, 117.

6. David Simko, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 116.

7. Bob Dotter, Pontiac Grand Prix, 116.

8. Terry Pearson, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 115.

9. Bill Venlurini, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 112

10. Ralph Jones, Ford Thunderbird, 110.

11. Scott Stovall, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 109.

12. Rick OBrien, Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 107

13 John Todd, Chevrolet Monte, 107.

14. Bill Flowers, Buick Regal, 104,

15. David Sosebee, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 98

16. Tom Meimberg, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 96.

17 Andy Stone, Buick Regal, 94,

18 Hoyt Choate, Chevrolet Monte Carlo,

19. Paul Hansen, Chevrolet Monte Carlo,

76.

20 Ronnie Bates, Buick Regal, 73.

USFL's 1st Pick: It Won't Be Bo

NEW YORK (AP) - One thing is certain: it wont be Bo.

The Orlando Renegades have the No. 1 pick in Tuesdays USFLs draft, which is not as highly prized, or as highly publicized, as the NFLs last week.

Bo Jackson, the tailback from Auburn, the Heisman Trophy winner as college footballs premier player in 1965, the franchise player in the O.J. Simpson-Jim Brown mold, is not up for grabs, as he was when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers made him the NFLs No. 1 draft pick.

Auburn is one of the USFLs territorial schools, and the Birmingham Stallions, through that process, acquired the negotiating rights to Jackson. The Buccaneers USFL rivals, the Tampa Bay Bandits, are trying to secure the negotiating rights to Jackson from Birmingham. Orlando is not in the bidding.

Besides, the Renegades primary needs are on offensive and defensive lines..

Further, many of the premier linemen were selected in the April 22 territorial draft. The Renegedes

Ci Virginia tackle Jim Dom-i and Notre Dame defensive tackle Eric Dorsey, Baltimore took Temple guard John Rienstra, Memphis selected Vanderbilt tackle Will Wolford, Birmingham named defensive ends Jon Hand of Alabama and Gerald Robinson of Auburn, New Jersey picked Oklahoma State defensive end Leslie ONeal and Southern Cal tackle James Fitz-Patrick.

All also were picked in the first round of the NFL draft.

All of that drains much of the anticipation from the USFL draft.

Still, nose tackle Tony Casillas and tackle Brian Jozwiak are among those stars still available to the young league at large since their schools Oklahoma and West Virginia were not among those i the territorial draft.

And this is the first year that the USFL is going head-to-head with the NFL in the fall, having switched seasons after three as a spring-summer alternative.

The USFL has become the Home of

the Heisman. The three winners of the prestigious trophy prior to Jackson signed with the new league, with mixed results.

Georgias Herschel Walker set the all-time single-season professional rushing record, 2,411 yards with New Jersey. Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams, the NFL record holder with 2,105 yards, called Walkers achievement a minor-league record.

Ine next Heisman winner, Mike Rozier, was something of a bust as a runner in the USFL, first with the now-defunct Pittsburgh Maulers, then with Jacksonville. He has since signed with Houston of the NFL.

The 1984 Heisman winner, Doug Flutie, was only occasionally flashy last year with New Jersey and now finds himself a potential No. 2 Quarterback behind Jim Kelly now mat the rosters of the Generals and the defunct Houston Gamblers have been merged.

On open drafts, the USFL is l-for-3 in competition with the NFL in its No.

1 picks. The younger league won Rozier - he signed with the USFL even before the NFL draft - and lost quarterback Dan Marino to Miami and Jerry Rice to San Francisco. But that was when the USFL draft preceded the NFLs by about four months.

The USFL draft precedes by six days the opening of the leagues $1.32 billion antitrust trial against the

NFL.

The order of selection in the first round, starting at 9 a.m. EDT, is Orlando. Arizona. Jacksonville, Tampa Bay, Memphis, New Jersey, Birmingham and Baltimore. The open draft will consist of 12 rounds, 92 players in all. Each team will have 10 minutes in which to make its first-round pick, five minutes for each pick in the second through fifth rounds and three minutes in the sixth through 12th rounds.

Some teams which in the past traded picks to now-defunct teams have lost those picks. Conversely, those teams which acquired picks from since-folded franchises still have those picks.

Tyson Misses KO; Wins On Decision

GLENSFALLS,N.Y.(AP)-Undefeated Mike Tyson knocked James Quick Tillis down late in the fourth round Saturdav and went on to claim a unanimous decision in a 10-round heavyweight fight at the Glens Falls Civic Center,

Tillis became the first opponent to go the distance against the 19-year-old from Catskill, N Y. Tyson had knocked out the first 19 opi^nents of his 13-month-old professional career in six rounds or less.

Jesse Ferguson lasted into the sixth round against Tyson in February, the longest any fighter had previously gone

Tillis, from Tulsa, Okla., is now 31-9.

Tysons knockdown ^ame-with eitt seconds left in the fourth round when he landed a left hook to the head after Tillis. 27. had missed with a wild left hook of his own. Tillis, who weighed 207^4, was on his feet at the count of five and the round ended

three seconds later, preventing Tyson from following up.

Tyson appeared to nave Tillis in trouble again in the fifth round and also in the seventh, but there were no further knockdowns in the fight, televised live by ABC.

Starting in the eighth round, Tillis made a comeback, throwing jabs and moving to keep away from the body shots that Tyson, 215, had landed consistently in the first five rounds.

Tillis mouth was bloodied from the sixth round on and a cut was opened briefly above his left eye in the seventh.

Judges A1 Reid and Bernie Frieken scored it six rounds for Tyson and four rounds for Tillis, while Judge Tony Moratte had it eight rounds for Tyson and two rounds for Tillis.

Offen.sive tackle Ed White of the San Diego Chargers is on the board of directors of a bank in that city.

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Sunday, May 4,1986 3.3Walks Help Yanks Whip Texas

NEW YORK (AP) This time, the New York Yankees walked all over the Texas Rangers.

You cant keep putting mys on ^ wthwt getting in trotle,said

lor-

hcut getting Don Mattingly, who tied a ma league record with three sacri

ice

flys as the Yankees beat Texas 9A

Saturday.

The Yankees were outhit 14-8, but

drew 11 walks and took advantage of two Texas throwiM, errors. The game came the day after the Rangers recieved 12 walks from New York pitchers in a 7-0 victory.

' It wasnt a real attractive game, Texas manager Bobby Valentine said. It kind of started off bad and quickly got worse.

The fcirijgers loaded the bases on three straight singles to start the game, but rookie pitcher, Bob Tewksberry escaped the jam by striking out Darrell Porter and getting Gary Ward to ground into a double play.

Ricky Henderson, who matched a lersonal high by scoring four runs, ed off the Yankees first with a single against rookie Bobby Witt. Henderson stole second on the next pitch, took third on-a balk and scorra on

Mattinglys sacrifice fly.

Witt, who won his first two deci

sions took the loss, lasting only 11-3 innings and giving up five runs on two hits while walking six.

: He just didnt get a chance to settle down, Henderson said. I knew I was making him nervous on the bases.

: Witt admitted he got off to a shaky Start, partly because of paying too inuch attention to Henderson, who walked three times and stole two bases.

: I was trying to keep him close, and then he stole second, and then I balked,Witt said.

: The game featured a matchup of rookie starting pitchers who had both enjoyed success this season, Tewksbury of New York and Witt of Texas. Neither was sharp, although Tewksbury, 3-1, hung on for the victory, giving up four runs on 11 hits in six innings. Rod Scurry pitched the last three innings for his second save. Witt, 2-1, lasted only 12-3 innings and yielded five runs on two hits while walking six.

TEXAS

McDwel Fletchr 21 OBrien 11 Porter c Slaught c Wari If

Caciork ll APrsh GWright PetraTli Buechle Wilkrsn Totals

ab r h bi

cf 4 0 2 1

4 13 0

5 13 0 3 0 11 2 0 10 3 0 0 0

If 10 0 0 dh 4 0 1 0 rf 4 1 1 0 3b 3 0 1 0 3b 1 0 0 0 ss 4 1 1 1 38 4 14 3

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 2 4 1 0 Rndlph 2b 3 12 2 MtngV lb 2 0 0 3 Easier dh 10 0 0 Roenck dh 2 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 0 2 2 Griffey If 4 10 0 Hassey c 3 12 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 1 0 0 Rechm ss 4 110

Totals

28 9 8 7

Texas 020 020 00(^

New York 140 103 OOx9

- Game Winning RBI Randolph (1).

* E-Porter, RHenderson, Petralli. DP-Texas 1, New York 3. LOBTexas 9, New York 9. 2BGWright, Meacham, Winfield 2, LAParrish. 3B-Petralli. SB-RHenderson 2 (17), Randolph 2 (5). SF Mattingly 3.

: IP H R ER BB so

- Texas

BWitt L,2-l 1 2-3 2 5 5 6 3

BWright 3 1-3 2 1 1 2 2

Mahler 1-3 2 3 3 1 0

Heniy 0 10 0 10

MWifliams 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2

Harris 1 1 0 0 0 2

* New York

tewksbnr W,3-l 6 11 4 4 0 3

Scurry S,2 3 3 0 0 2 2

I Henry pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.

- BK-BWitt.

UmpiresHome, Voltaggio; First, Welke; Second, Phillips; Third, McCoy. T-3:00. A-16.487

Favored In Few Wins

;Sr

After Tewksbu^ escaped a base-loaded, noKHit jam in the first, Henderson led off New Yorks half with a single, stole second, took third (Hi a balk and scored on Mattinglys sacrifice fly.

Run-scoring singles by Curtis Wilkerson ana Oddine McDowell put

Texas ahead in the top of the second, but the Yankees took the lead for

ood in the bottom of the second witti our runs on only one hit and six walks. Porters error, when he threw wildly trying to pick Ken Griffey off third with the bases loaded, produced the first run and Willie Randolphs bases-loaded walk made it 3-2. Mattingly followed with another sacrifice fly and reliever Ricky Wright walked Dave Winfield with the bases loaded.

Randolph singled home Henderson, who had walked and had stolen second in the fourth and the Rangers pulled within 6-4 in the fifth on a throwing error by Henderson in center and Porters RBI groundout. The Yankees added three runs in the sixth on Petrallis throwing error, a sacrifice fly by Mattingly and Winfields RBI double. Mattinglys three run-scoring fly balls in a game tied a record held oy five others, most recently Vince Coleman of St. Louis earlier this week.

Boston....................4

Oakland..................3

BOSTON (AP) - The home run that wasnt got more attention than the homer that was Saturday in the Boston Red Sox 4-3 victory over the Oakland As.

The umpiring crew of Ken Kaiser, Terry Cooney, Steve Palermo and Larry Young cost Bostons Dwight Evans a two-run homer in the third

inning.

However, the collective ruling that forced Evans to settle for a double didnt hurt the Red Sox in the end. Two outs later, Jim Rice drilled a two-run homer high into the left-field screen.

After Marc Sullivan opened the

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Phillips 2b 4 1 2 1 Murphy cf 4 0 2 1 Canseco If 3 1 i o Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0 Bo^te lb 4 0 0 0 Peters pr 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 1 l MDavis rf 4 0 2 0 Griffin ss 4 110 Bathe c 10 0 0 DuBakr ph 1 0 0 0 Tettleton c 0 O O 0 Totals 34 3 9 3

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DwEvns rf 3 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 2 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 2 1 Rice If 4 12 2 Baylor dh 3 10 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 1 0 Lyons cf 3 0 0 0 Romero ss 3 0 0 0 Sullivan c 3 1 1 0

Totals

30 4 9 3

Oakland 020 010 000-3

Boston 003 001 OOx^

Game Winning RBI None. DP-Oakland 2. LOB-'Oakland 12, Boston 5. 2BPhillips, Rice, DwEvans 3B- Murphy. HR-Rice (4). SB-Phillips (4), Griffin (4). SMurphy, Bathe.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Codiroli L,2-3 8 9 4 4 3 4

Boston

Brown 4 2-3 8 3 3 2 0

Stewart W,2-l 3 2-3 1 0 0 2 2-

Stanley S,3 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

HBPKingman by Brown.

UmpiresHome, Palermo; First, Young; Second, Kaiser; Third, Cooney. T-3:01. A-20,046.

' LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - For the eventh time since 1979, the favorite Jailed to win the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs.

; Snow Chief, the California-bred colt who had been a strong contender \o carry off the roses Saturday. Jinished 11th in the field of 16.

: Badger Land, another favorite in The crowd of 123,819, ran fifth.

: The last favorite to capture the classic race was Spectacu ar Bid in 4979.

: Jockey Alex Solis, who rode Snow Chief in the 1*4 mile classic, said afterwards that he stumbled a little iit out of the gate and then I had to iiish him a little to get a position.

- Solis said that at the half mile, Snow Chief was moving by himself yery easily. At the three-sixteenth TOle. four horses went past him and he didnt respond. He got very, very

^ired. , ^ ,

t Jorge Velasquez, who was aboard 3adger Land, called the Derby a :terrible, rough ride. 1 got very bad-ly out of the gate.

He said that Badger Land lost at ^east five lengths right out of the -gate. From the start, I was too far !back.

: Velasquez also claimed that he got bumped and run in the first turn and -still my horse ran a good race. I wasnt expecting him to be so far :back. .

: What would have happened if Badger Land hadnt been bumped?_ ' I would have been much closer and would have had a chance then.

I Velasquez said its hard to control la 1,200-pound animal the first few I ran a good race consider-

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third with a line sin^e high off the wall in left, Evans hit a tremendous shot to. left-cei)tii.t. lijlwaUy^ everybody in the ballpark saw it hit a stanchion holding up the net above the 37-foot wall and bounce back onto the field.

But the umpires missed it. Cooney held his ground at third, Kaiser at second. Young at first and Palermo behind the plate. No one made the usual trek to the outfield grass to follow the flight of the ball.

They wound up with a ruling that the ball hit the wall, not the upright. That held Evans to a double, with Sullivan stopping at third. Sullivan later scored on an infield grounder before Rice homered.

Kaiser and Evans got into a heated exchange. However, the Red Sox arguments were rejected.

It wasnt my call and thats what I was trying to tell him, Kaiser said.

Cooney said it was supposed to have been his call, although Kaiser was much closer. However, Cooney said he didnt see the ball because he was watching Sullivan rounding second.

Theres no question, that ball was gone. said Boston reliever Bob

sometimes the third base umpire goes out. I just didnt get any expla-.J|#Ip.Frpm_wte the ball definitely hit thf upright next to the light tower.

Reliever Sammy Stewart, who

replaced starter Mike Brown after laxls

Stanley. None of the umpires moved on it. I was standing on the top of the

bullpen wall yelling and screaming.

but it didnt do any good.

They said the oall was off the

fence and I asked whose call it was, Evans said. Why wasnt anybody out there? I still dont know whose call it was. As long as we won, I dont care.

I never did find out whose call it was, Boston Manager John McNamara said. They said that

Oaxland pulled into a 3-3 tie in the fifth, earned his second victory in three decisions with relief help. Stanley earned his third save.

The Red Sox scored the tie-breking run off Oakland starter Chris Codiroli, 2-3, in the sixth when Don Baylor walked, raced to third on Marty Barretts hit-and-run single through a vacated shortstop hole and scored as Steve Lyons grounded into a double play.

Oakland took a 2-0 lead in the second on a single by Mike Davis, a fielders-choice grounder by Alfredo Griffin Bill Bathes sacrifice, an RBI single by Ton Phillips and triple by Dwayne Murphy.

Then came the Boston third and the strange ruling by veteran umpire Ken Kaiser working at second base.

Marc Sullivan led off the inning with a line single high off the wall in left. Evans followed with a long drive which hit an upright of the screen atop the 37-foot wall in left-center for an apparent homer.

However, Kaiser ruled that the ball had hit the wall and rejected Boston arguments. Evans had to settle for a double, with Sullivan stopping at third.

Wade Boggs grounded out to Codiroli, but Sullivan scored as Bill Buckner grounded out to short. Rice then drilled his fourth homer of the

season high into the screen for a 3-2 Boston lead. The drive extended Rices hitting streak to 10 games^^ 'Oakland moved ihtba' tie in the fifth on singles by rookie Jose Canseco, hitting safely in his ninth straight game, Carney Lansford and Davis.

Joyners seventh homer of the season put the Angels on top 2-1 in the sixth and they added an unearned run in

ffie hi nTR^rr31Trn?ire"gnia h Milwaukees rookie starter, whert Downing doubled and scored as Ready misplayed Doug DeCinces grounder to second.

Milwaukee ..........4

California................3

Seattle........... 4

Toronto............. 2

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Wilfong 2b 5 0 2 0 Joyner lb 4 l l l RJcksn dh 5 0 0 0 Downing If 4 1 2 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 2 0 RJones rf 4 1 l 0 Schofild ss 4 0 2 1 Boone c 3 0 10 Miller c 0 0 0 0

Totals

Cerone Gantnr CMoore 37 3 It 2 Totals

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 5 0 2 1 Riles ss 5 0 11 Cooper dh 4 0 11 Yount cf 2 0 0 0 Robidx lb 4 0 10 Oglivie If 5 12 0 Mannng pr 0 1 0 0 Deer rf 4 0 10 Ready 2b 3 110 JCastill 2b 0 0 0 0 c 3 0 0 1 ph 0 0 0 0 c 0 10 0 35 4 9 4

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Owen ss 5 0 () 0 cf 4 2 2 0 lb 4 1 4 1 dh 4 1 2 2 rf 4 0 0 0 2b 2 0 0 1 3b 4 0 0 0 If 4 0 0 0 c 2 0 10 C 1 0 0 0

Bradley

ADavis

GThms

Cowens

Trtabll

Presley

Bonneil

Yeager

Kearney

Totals

34 4 9 4 Totals

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Moseby cf 4 0 2 0 Fernndz ss 5 0 1 0 Johnsn dh 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 1 1 0 Bell If 4 0 10 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 .Mullnks 3b 3 1 3 1 Fielder ph 0 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 0 0 0 0 Whitt c BMartnz c Gruber 2b Leach ph lorg 3b

3 0 2 1 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

36 2 I 2

California

Milwaukee

000

010

300

000

0104

100-2

000

oil

100

001

002

0-3

Two outs when winning run scored Game Winning RBI Molitor (1).

ERobidoux, Cerone, Ready DP California 1, Milwaukee 2. LOBCalifornia 7, Milwaukee 13. 2BRJones, Downing, Ready. HRJoyner (7). SReady. Pettis, Deer. SFMolitor.

Seattle Toronto

nine I

EBonneil, Upshaw DP-Seattle 1. LOBSeattle 6, Toronto 11. 2BBradley, ADavis, GThomas, Mulliniks 3BBell. SB-GThomas (1), Garcia (3), Moseby (7).SF-Tartabull.

11 R ER BB SO

California Romanick DMoore L,l-2 Milwaukee Wegman Clear W,l-l

IP II R ER BB SO

1 2-3

Romanick pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WPRomanick

UmpiresHome, Kosc; First, Reed; Second, Ford; Third, Garcia T-2;57.A-11,674.

Seattle

Morgan W,2-2 JReed M Young Udd S I Toronto Acker L,0-2 Lamp Henke

2-3

1 1-3

Lamp pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, MYoung pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. UmpiresHome, Merrill; First, Hen-

nipirt

; Second, Cousins; Third, Evans

3:11. A-27,115.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Paul Molitor has a possible explanation for why the young Milwaukee Brewers have come back so often in the early season to win.

One possible theory is that these guys dont know any better, said Molitor, whose bases-loaded sacrifice fly to left-center in the lOth inning Saturday gave the Brewers a 4-3 victory, their fifth come-from-behind win this season.

The kids are really battling back, added Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger, who has six rookies on his roster. "When you do it enough, you start believing you can doit.

Donnie Moore, 1-2, who failed to protect the Angels two-run lead in the bottom of the ninth, gave up Ben Oglivies leadoff single to right in the 10th. Rick Manning ran for Oglivie and Rob Deer bunted him to second.

Moore then walked Juan Castillo and Charlie Moore to load the bases and Molitor followed with a fly ball to left-center. Gary Pettis, the center fielder, caught the ball and he and Brian Downing slammed into each other and fell to the ground as Manning scored the winning run. They lay motionless on the field for a few moments, then were able to leave without assistance.

After this game was over, I didnt need that - two ballplayers being out, Angels Manager Gene Mauch said.

For the first time, the Angels lost two in a row, the last major-league team to do so this year.

Ron Romanick, the Angels starting pitcher, took a five-hitter and a 3-1 lead into the bottom of the ninth. But when Randy Ready led off with a double to left, California called on Moore to preserve the lead.

But Moore walked pinch-hitter Jim Gantner and, with one out, gave up run-scoring singles to Ernest Riles and Cecil Cooper. Well, I can understand Cooper getting a hit off him, but that thing Riles got (a blooper into left field) off him made me cry, Mauch said.

The Brewers got a fourth-inning run when Oglivie and Deer singled. Ready sacrificed and Rick Cerone hit an RBI grounder.

California tied it in the fifth on Ruppert Jones double and Dick Schofields single, rookie Wallv

TORONTO (AP) - Alvin Davis went 4-for-4, driving in a run, and Gorman Thomas knocked in two runs to lead the Seattle Mariners to a 4-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturiiay.

Mike Morgan, 2-2, making his fourth start and seventh appearance of the season, gave up eight hits, walked two and struck out three in seven innings. Pete Ladd, the Mariners fourth pitcher, went the last 1 1-3 innings for his first save Toronto right-hander Jim Acker gave up three runs on six hits in his six-inning outing. He struck out five and walked none, but was tagged with his second loss against no wins as a result of three consecutive Seattle doubles in the fourth.

Phil Bradley started things with a blow to right field and Davis brought him home with a ground-rule double totiethegame 1-1.

A double into the right-center field gap by Gorman Thomas scored Davis to put the Mariners ahead 2-1 and Thomas moved to third on a flyout before scoring Seattles third run on Danny Tartabulls sacrifice

fly. Thomas also singled home a run ........Ma

in the eighth for the Mariners Toronto had taken a id lead in the second when Willie Upshaw singled, moved to third on a groundout and a flyout and scored on a single by Ranee Mulliniks

Babe Ruth hit at least one home run in every American League ball parkin 11 seasons.

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Andretti Fastest In Indy Runs

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ^ Practice for the Indianapolis 300 got underway at a fast but still unhurried pace Saturday, and Mario Andretti was the quicKest of only 13 drivers who took laps on the 2' 2mile track.

It was the fewest drivers on the track for an opening day of practice at Indianapolis since 1980, when just eight made their initial appearances.

Bobby Rahal, Andrettis son Michael and three-time winner Johnny Rutherford also were among the quickest drivers during Saturdays first session of testing for the May 25 race.

A year ago, Dick Simon led 16 drivers on the track, and his speed of 209.3 mph was the fastest first-day )ractice speed in Indy history. But hat record was broken during the final minutes of practice Saturday when the elder Andretti steadily improved his speed from just over 208 mph to a top lap of 210.329 Minutes

earlier, Michael had increased his best lap from just over 205 mi^ to

210.133.

Rahul, the fastest on the first day -of practice two years ago, had a lap Saturday at 209.399, and Rutherford improved his best speed to 207.996.

Daily practice will continue through Friday as some 40 drivers, including seven former winners and eight rookies, try to build speed for next Saturdays first of four days o^ qualifications. Pole-position winner Pancho Carter set a four-lap record at 212.583 mph last year.

Practice began Saturday at midafternoon following opening ceremonies that included remarks by retired ir Force Gen. Chuck Yeager, who will drive the pace car starting the race.

The first driver on the track was veteran Chip Ganassi, whose car was )ositioned in the pits two hours be-ore Chief Steward Tom Binford

signalled

practice.

the green light to start

We had a good head start, Ganassi said of his early jump. You

Little Hole Was All Shoe Needed

LOUISVILLE, Ky.^ (AP) - The hole appeared for only an instant, a glimpse of daylight shining through the cavalry charee of 3-year-olds heading through tne stretcn run of Saturdays Kentucky Derby.

An instant was all jockey Bill Shoemaker needed, though. He had been down this lV4-mile road before, 23 times before, more times than any other jockey in history. He knew that an opportunity like that doesnt wait long for a decision to be made.

Eagle Stakes Nomman...

(Continued From Page B-1 >

Masters and Heritage in his last two starts, two-putted for birdie on the two front-side par-5s, and made 15-18 foot birdie putts on the second and fourth.

He moved among the leaders with a 15-footer on the 12th, took the lead with a 9-iron to four feet on the 13th, then pulled away with the closing eagle.

Fourth round srort-s Saturday in thr $l,l,O,(ioo Panasonic l.as Vc^as Invitatiimal (ol Tourna men! on the 7.1ti2 yard, par 72 Li.s VfRa.s Countrv Club course

BobLohr Donnie Hammond

Don Pooiev

GregNorman DanPohl Dave Rummells l.arrv Nelson Bob 'Kay .lim Colberl

Fred St

Steve Fate Mike llulliert Viavnv U'vi Andy Bean

7;i(iH^)4-fJl 70.T7 fit)

W, 70 7^1 7liM)7^W 7(1 71 lia^iK (id 71 (14 (i'l 27:l 7.14,0 (i.V(i7 (,7 7.141941;)

(ll4;:i 7241H (19419414i8 274 70*10(Kiaiii 274

268

271

272

274

DaveOi

Ix ....

Tom Purtier Nick Price Chris Perry Gil Morgan John ('ook John Mahaffey Tom Watson

Craig Stadler Jay Haas Ken Brown Gary Koch Tony Siils Curtis Strange Nick Faldo Jim Dent Tim Noms Blame McCallister Hal Sutton Tim Simpson Urry Rmker Danny Edwards

Barry Jaeckel Pavne Stewart Bobby Clampett Roger Maltbie Chip Beck Mark Lye

67-6S-70-72-274 7(r6fr4i-73- 275 71.66-7(F6-275

70-70^.8-275 7(Xe<7-69-275 72.67 7(F66-275 696966-71-275 67-67-7971-275 6968-7971-275 697965-71-275 73-696969-276

6970-67 79-276 67-7971-69-277 6967-7971-277

71-796968-277 69716968-277 65-71-7467-277 69717968-277 716968-70-278 7067-7269-278 68 71-7969-278 69797069-278 716867-72-278 67696973-278 73676971-279 69716971-279 7067 71-71-279 64 75-7970-279 726971-70-279 7366-7268-279 6972-7968-279 69797972-280

6971-7973-280 6867 72-73-280 71696971-280

Bill Sander Johnny Miller Mark OMeara Mike Sullivan Bernhard Langer GaryHallberg KennvKiwx DavelSarr Gene Sauers Mike Reid Ken Green RickFehr Pat McGowan Dan Halldorson

RRSS"

Corey Pavin David Frost Fuzzy Zoeller Mark Brooks Mike McCullough Dave Eichelberger

Ronnie Black Jeff Lewis John Adams George Burns Bill Isrealson

Jeff

om Byrum Delsing

lling

Jay

Saturday Youth Baseball

Prep League

Shop-Eze...............11

Garris Evans.............7

Monte Smith banged out two hits to help lead Shop-Eze Foodland to a 11-7 baseball victory over Garris-Evans as the Prep League opened play Saturday afternoon.

The first weeks play, however, will not count in the conference standings. Official games will begin next Saturday.

Shop-Eze took the lead with two runs in the second inning and added four more int he third. Garris-Evans got on the board with its first run in the bottom of the third. Both teams scored once in the fourth to give Shop-Eze a 7-2 lead.

In the fifth, Shop-Eze pushed over what became the winning run. Grant Harman reached on an error and stole second. He scored when Smith singled.

Garris-Evans rallied for five runs in the sixth to cut the lead to 8-7, but three more Shop-Eze runs scored in the top of the seventh.

Ledowick Johnson and Byron Blackwell each picked up two hits for Garris-Evans.

1st Citizens.............13

Hendrix & Dail 11

First Citizens pushed over five runs in the sixth inning and went on to nip Hendrix & Dail. 13-11, in their first Prep League baseball game of the season Saturday.

The games do not count in the standings, nor will games played later this week. The first counting games are scheduled for next Saturday.

The Bankers pushed over two in the first, while H&D scored once. First Citizens came back with four in the second while Hendrix & Dail got two and trailed 6-3,

H& closed it to two with one in the third, then tied it up with a pair in the fourth.

Afrer the Bankers got one in the top of the fifth, Hendrix & Dail scored three in its half of the fifth to take a 9-7 lead.

But in the sixth, First Citizens rallied for five to move out for g(K)d, Paul (iriggs led off with a walk, and Marvin Gay reached on an error. A wild pitch scored Griggs and another let Gay score. Jason Wing reached on an error and Toure Claiborne walked. Kevin Hardee singled in Wing and a wild pitch plated Claiborne. Another brought home Hardee

First (itizens added another in the seventh while ll&l) got one each in the sixth and seventh

Matthew Cagle led H&l) wph two hits and was the only one m the game with more than one

pitcher - with one out in the sixth. Kuykendall walked but three.

Sportsworld got all the runs it needed in the second, scoring once. Kuykendall led off, reaching on an error. He advanced on a passed ball and scored on Shea Harpers double.

Sprtworld added one in the third andfour in the fifth.

Kuykendall, Harper and Steven Anthony each had two hits for Sportsworld.

Jaycees.................24

Kiwanis.................23

The Jaycees outlasted the Kiwanis in a North State Little League baseball slugfect Saturday, gaining a 24-23 decision.

The Kiwanis struck first, getting four runs in the first inning, but the Jaycees came right back to score six times in their half, taking the lead.

The Kiwanis closed it to 6-5 in the top of the second, only to see the Jaycees stretch it to 10-5 with four in their half of the frame. The Kiwanis added three in the third while the Jaycees got only two.

The Jaycees pulled further out with nine big runs in the fourth, running their lead to 21-8, but the Kiwanis rallied for six in the fifth to close within 21-14. Then, in the sixth, the Kiwanis came up with nine big runs, including a three-run homer by Marty Whichard to take a 23-21 lead.

But in the bottom of the sixth, the Jaycees pulled it out, scoring three times. Neal Eley walked and moved around on two wild pitches and a passed ball. Walks to Bryan Hill, Jennifer McAllister and Brandon Moore loaded the bases. Robbie Burlington then saw his grounder er-rored, allowing both Hill and McAllister to score to give the Jayceesthe win.

Andre Eley led the Jaycee hitting with three while Ethan Brinn added two. Whichard had four for the Kiwanis while Jarrett McGalliad had three and Chris Haddock, Randy Vines and Brett Taylor each had two.

Pepsi-Cola..............17

Wellcome................0

Dante Mayo hit an inside-the-park

home run as he helped Pepsi-Cola storm past Wellcome, 17-0, in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Saturday.

Pepsi actually got all it was to need by scoring three in the first inning. Jon Gavigan led off with an error and Chuck Keel walked. With one away, Richie Grimsley walked, loading the bases. Chuck Williams singled in Gavigan and Will McKenzie was hit by a pitch, scoring Keel. An error allowed Grimsley to score,

Pepsi added eight in the second, one in the third and five in the fifth, including the two-run homer by Mayo.

Grimsley, McKenzie and Mayo each had two hits to lead Pepsi while Josh Potter and Jon Paul Devoe each had two for Wellcome.

1st Federal...............9

True Value...............8

Thomas Adams three-run homer highlighted a seven-run rally by First Federal that carried past True Value Hardware, 9-8, in Tar Heel Little League baseball play Saturday.

True Value took the initial lead with twodip the first and added two more in the third. First Federal came up with its first runs in the fourth, scoring two. True Value then added one in the fifth and pushed in three more in the sixth for an 8-2 lead.

But First Federal then scored seven times in the bottom of the sixth to pull it out.

Eric Smith led off with a walk and Kevin Corbett drew one too. Adams then slapped his homer, cutting the lead to 8-5. Chris Gyves walked as did Chad McGehee and a walk to Berkley Womack loaded them up. Maceo Wilkins reached on a fielders choice that got Womack but scored Gyves. Chad Mills walked, reloading the bases and Rives Mann singled in McGehee. Smith walked, forcing in Wilkins and an error let Mills scored the winning run.

Brooks Honeycutt led the True Value hitting with three while Craig Brannon added two. No one had more than one hit for First Federal.

Little League

Sportsworld..............6

Coca-Cola................0

Jay Kuykendall lost a no hitler in the sixth inning as he pitched Sportsworld to a 6-(i Imsiball victory over Coca-Cola in the N'orth StateLittle League Saturday

Kuykendall, who struck out 15, saw his no-hitter spoiled by a single by Adam Charlton - the opposing

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I had a choice,^ Shoemaker said. I could take a chance, save some ground that might make the dif ference.

He did not have to think twice about it.

It was 1-2-3, boom he said.

Shoemaker pointed Ferdinand for the gap, squeezed him through to the rail and on to victory in the 112th Derby.

Was it a tight fit?

Shoemaker smiled. It might have been, he said. I dont know. If you have the horse, you can make it through those holes.

And if you have 38 years of riding experience, that helps, too.

When he crossed the finish line 2V4 lengths ahead of English-bred Bold Arrangement, a thought occurred to the 54-year-old jockey, who likes to relax by playing golf.

I thought, Old Jack Nicklaus did it (in the Masters) and I did it, too.

Score another one for the senior set.

Like Nicklaus marching triumphantly down the 18th fairway at Augusta last month. Shoemaker said the emotion of the moment got to him.

I had a few tears in my eyes around the winners circle, Shoemaker, the oldest jockey to win the rac, said.

And he sent a chill up a few spines with his fourth Derby victory, and his first in 21 years.

I thought this one was the best of the whole group, Shoemaker said. Im in the twilight of my career. Who knows if Ill ever have another chance to win the Derby. I thought a lot that maybe I had one more chance and that this horse might b it?

Seahawks...

(Continued From Page B-1) Langmeyer each picked up a pair.

The win boosted Wilmingtons overall record to 28-26.

East Carolina is now 36-8 and will close out the regular season with a game at N.C. State on Friday.

never know. It might rain the rest of the week, and then whats everybody going to do?

We havent had much time with the car at all, so we thought wed bring it out. We didnt necessarilV want to be the first car on the track, but w wanted to be out there and be one of the first to get some work done, Ganassi said.

Ganassi has driven in four previous races at Indianapolis, with his best finish in eighth place in 1983.

The only rookies, on the track Saturday were Roberto Moreno of Brazil and Jan Lammers of Holland. Moreno had a fast lap of nearly 202 mph.

)ther veterans taking practice included Josele Garza, whose top lap was 205.620; Herm Johnson, at 205.714; and Johnny Parsons, at 201.162. Also practicing were veterans Geoff Brabham, Kevin Cogan and Simon. Rahal also had a fast lap

of 206.332 in his backup car.

Despite Um! relatively light action, Ganassi said, The spwds are gmi^ up. Ive never been in a car bef(% that went out and by the third lap or so did 194. Its just an easy car to drive. Its going to be fast.

Fastest laps on the first day of practice inapolis500(r-rookie); i. Mario' Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No.2,

forUieMay

Lola-Cosworth, 210.329.

2. Michael Andretti. Nazareth, Pa., N0.I8. March-Cosworth, 210.133.

3. Bobby Rahal, Dublin, Ohio, No.3, March-Cosworth, 209 399.

4. Johnny Rutherford. Fort Worth, Texas, No.21, March-Coswort^ 207.996.

5. Herm Johnson, Eau Claire, Wis., No.28, March-Cosworth, 205.714.

6. Josele Garza, Mexico, No.55, March-Cosworth, 205.620.

7. r-Roberto Moreno, Brazil, No.9, Lola-Cosworth, 201.748.

8. Johnny Parsons, Brownsburg, Ind., No.lO, Cosworth, 201.162.

. 9. Dick Simon, Capistrano Beach, Calif., No.23jiOla-Co8Worth, 195.439.

10. Chip Ganassi, Pittsbui|[h, Pa., No.59, March-<^worth, 192.760.

Veteran...

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(Continued From Page B l)

Two colts foaled in England have won the Kentucky Derby.

They were Omar Khayyam in 1917 and Tomy Lee in 1959. Tomy Lee was ridden by a 27-year-old jockey named Bill Shoemaker, who also won the Derby with Swaps in 1955 and Lucky Debonair in 1965.

Only Bill Hartack and Eddie Ar-caro have won more Derbies than Shoemakerfive each.

Groovy led at the end of the first quarter-mile after the run past the stands for the first time with Zabaleta second and Bachelor Beau third.

Groovy continued to lead around the turn and down the backstretch to the half-mile pole.

Snow Chief was third with a half-mile left, while Badger Land, the second betting favorite, was eighth.

At this point. Shoemaker and Ferdinand were 11th.

The pack surged into the final turn and the real horse race began.

When the field hit the quarter pole. Broad Brush was in front by a head over Bold Arrangement, who had a one-half length lead over Badger Land. Snow Chief, who had moved outside horsas on the turn, was already beginning to fade and was fourth.

At the quarter pole. Shoemaker had Ferdinand fifth and was four horses wide straightening for home.

Then, Shoemaker managed to

East Carolina...........................100 010 Oil- 4

INC Wilmington......................131 100 00*-6

Game Winning RBl-Redd E-Sides. Hall; DP-East Carolina; LOB-ECU 10, DNCW 6; 2B-Johnson, Riley, Jones; HR-Johnson (14); SB-Bradberry, Reynolds, Jones. Heitler; SFRedd.

Pitching East Carolina Peterson (L.193) INCWUmingtoo King (W,86)......

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weave Ferdinand between horses to reach the rail. ^

Why, the veteran was asked.

To save ground, he said simply.

Save ground he did, and iere was no catching Ferdinand in the run to the wire.

Before the race, Shoemaker assessed his chances for a fourth Derby by saying, I know he has ability, its just a question of his getting it all together. Hes my best Derby horse oi the last 5-10 years.

The Shoe had a lot to do with Ferdinand getting it all together.

Im happy for Charlie and Im happy for myself, Shoemaker said.

Ferdinand, a son of Nijinsky II, who was an English Derby winner, won one of five races last year with one second and two thirds.

He opened his 3-year-old campaign, with a second in the restricted Los Feliz Stakes at Santa Anita, then won in the restricted Santa Catalina and was second in the San Rafael.

His Derby prep was the Santa Anita Derby, in which he finished third.

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Sundey, Mey4,1966Thomas Leads Braves To Win

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Atlanta's TM^ie shortshop Andres Th(nas isnt playing very much at the moment, but that could soon change.

The 22-year-old Thomas bianged out four hits Saturday, including three doubles, and scored three runs as the Braves defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 1(H for their third straight win.

Thomas has only started five games, but has collected nine hits in 19 trips to the plate while fielding his position well.

, I dont mind sitting, Thomas said. I iust try to be ready when they neecf me. I think some day I will be a regular, but Im happy right now.

Thomas played 15 games late last season with the Braves after spending most of the season with Greenville in the Southern League.

It wasnt certain in spring training that Thomas would make the club.

Its like a dream come true, he said. I couldnt be happier.

Braves manaeer Chuck Tanner said he had confiaence in Thomas.

I dont know if anyone else thought he would make the club, but I did, Tanner said. Hes really coming along at the plate and on defense, he can play as well as anybody. Phillies Manager John Felske, whose team lost its third strai^t, was unhappy with starting pitcner Shane Hawleys performance.

Rawley didnt have anything warming up and he didnt have anything during the game, Felske said. Were not hitting well, not pitching well and on Friday, we didnt catch the ball. That makes it pretty tough. Atlanta knocked out nine doubles in the game, one short of the team record and four shy of the major-league mark, by the 1931 St. Louis Cardinals. Glenn Hubbard had three doubles for the Braves.

Shane Rawley, 3-2, was battered for six runs, five them earned, in two innings and Dave Stewart, the second of four Philadelphia relievers, gave up three runs in two innings.

Rick Mahler, 2-4, allowed 11 hits in 6 2-3 innings and picked up his first victory since opening day. He struck out six and walked five before giving w^ to Paul Assenmacher.

The Braves took a 44) lead in the second when Bob Homer singled and scored on a double by Thomas. After Ozzie Virgil walked, Hubbards double down the left field line drove in both runners. Hubbard later scored on Claudell Washingtons grounder.

The Phillies scored twice in the bottom of the second on an RBI single by Milt Thompson and Rick Schus sacrifice fly, but the Braves added two more in the top of the third on doubles by Dale Murphy and Horner, and reliever Larry Andersens wild pickoff attempt.

The Braves added two runs in the fifth on RBI doubles by Virgil and Hubbard, and scored their final run in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Horner. The Phillies scored in the sixth on Thompson's RBI single and added a run in the seventh when Tom Foley doubled in Von Hayes.

AAontrol.................7

Houston..................6

MONTREAL (AP) - It was only a matter of time as far as Huoie Brooks was concerned.

Sooner or later something had to happen, Brooks said after tripling home Jim Wohlford from first base in the 10th inning to give the Montreal Expos a 7-6 victory over the Houston Astros in near-freezing weather Saturday. Both teams kept coming back, but it was so cold something had to give finally.

Andre Dawson led off the 10th with an infield single off FYank DiPino to extend his hitting streak to 13 games, txit injured himself running down the line and was replaced by Wohlford.

Brooks then followed by slamming his second RBI hit of the game to help the Expos even their season record at 10-10.

I saw it was going to be a close play so I ran hard and I pulled my right hamstring, Dawson said. It was worth it though because it started the rally. Its not too serious and Ill be to play tomorrow (Sunday).

Jeff Reardon pitched one innine of perfect relief to raise his recoro to 3-2. Last season, the Expos top bullpen specialist won only two games all season.

It was almost like getting a save, because it was a quick inning, Reardon said. Anyway, now fr

Hernandez, who singled, doubled and hit a two-run homer off Denny to pace the New York Mets to a 4-1 victory Saturday, their 13th in 14 games.

Denny, 1-3, brought a 16-5 career mark against the m\s into the game. The ri^t-hander had six consecutive victones over the Mets from 1983 until last year, when he went 2-1 against New York.

Hes got one of the better sinkers in the league, Hernandez said. Its a very, very late sinker. My approach is if he starts the ball a halffoot above the knee, dont swing because itll sink.

ATLANTA

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Homer

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PHILA

ab r h bi MThmp cf 5 0 2 2 Schu 3b 4 0 11 Samuel 2b 4 0 l 0 Schmdt lb 4 0 0 0 Hayes If 4 12 0 Lefebvr rf 3 0 l 0 pr 0 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 1 0 c 5 110 3 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ahead of last years pace.

The Astros tied the game in the eighth inning when Glenn Davis singled off reliever Tim Burke to score Craig Reynolds from second base. The Expos had taken a 6-5 lead in the bottom of the seventh with three runs.

Jason Thomson drew a one-out walk from Jiuio Solano and Tim Wallach followed wilth a single and Vance'Law drew another walk to load the bases.

Charlie Kerfeld replaced Salano and gave up a sacrifice fly to pinch-hitter Wayne Krenchicki. Andre Galarraga followed with a pinch-hit RBI single to tie the game and then Tim Raines put Montreal ahead with another single.

Montreal took the lead in the first inning when Houston starter Nolan Ryan hit Dawson and gave up a run-scoring double to Brooks.

The Astros came back with two in the second on Kevin Bass RBI double and Ryans run-scoring single. They added three more runs in the third, two of them on Davis fifth homer of the year.

The Expos added a run in the third when Herm Winningham singled and scored on Thompsons double and another in the fifth when Wallach singled home Brooks from second.

New York................4

Cinciniiflti 1

CINCINNATI (AP) - Keith Hernandez delivered a message Saturday to Cincinnati Reds starter John Denny - the days of the righthanders dominance are over.

This is a different club now, said

Rough Start Hurt Favorites

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Saturdays Kentucky Derby was over almost as it began for several horses, including favorites Snow Chief and Badger Land, because of a rough start, the thoroughbreds jockeys said.

1 got killed out of the gate, Jorge Velasquez, jockey of Badger Land, who finished fifth, said. He got bothered badly. I was lucky not to go down. I was in serious trouble for the first three or four strides.

I was not expecting to be so far back like that. Then, going into the first turn, he got bumped in the rear end and it knocked him sideways for a second. When he made a move on the turn, 1 thought he still could do it, but it was probably asking too much for him to overcome all that. He ran a good race considering.

Alex Solis, jockey of favored California-bred Snow Chief, said his

colt stumbled leaving the gate and then 1 had to rush him a little to get a position.

Vince Bracciale managed to recover from the start to rnive Broad Brush finish third. There was a jam at the break, but I came out of it smelling like a rose. I was lucky. Mogambos jockey, Jacinto Vas-g^uez, said, I had a very rough trip. (Joming out of the gate, for about one-sixteenth of a mile, the horse outside of me was making a left-hand turn and almost dropped me and two other guys.

Jockey Bill Shoemaker, aboard the winner Ferdinand, was lucky he didnt go down, according to Vas-quez.

Shoemaker said the logjam at the start forced him to pull up his horse, which ran dead last at the start, but he had time to make up for it.

It wasnt that difficult except for the first wire, he said.

AUuU M2 021 001-10

PMIadelphia 020 001 100-4

Game winning RBI ATfwmas (2) E-Andersen. OP-AUanta 1. LOB-Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 12. 2B-AThomas 3, Hubbard 3, JoRussell, Murphy, Homer, Jeltz, Virgil, Foley. S-Rawiey. SF-Schu, HiMwer.

IP H R ER BB SO

AUanta

Mahler W,2-4 62-3 11 4 4 5 6

Assnmchr ^ 21-3 1 0 0 0 2

Philadelphia Rawley L.3-2 2 6 6 5 1 0

Andaen 2 2 0 0 1 2

Stewart 2 5 3 3 1 2

Tekulve l 0 0 0 l l

Rucker 2 2 1113

Rawley pitched to 2 batters in Uie 3rd. WP-Stewart, Mahler. Rucker. BK-Stewart.

UmpiresHome, Rippley; First, Pulli; Second, West; Third, Bwilliams.

T-2;57. A-25,111.

Three Are Charged

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Coach Howard Schnellenberger said Saturday that he had talked with three of his football players after they were arrested for shoplifting, but declined to discuss what was said.

Arrested at 4:45 p.m. Friday at the Lazarus store in the Oxmoor Shopping Center here were sophomore quarterback Jay Gruden, 19; hnebacker Anthony LaRubbio and Joseph Gomez, 21.

The years thiey have been in school and Gomezs ^ition were not immediately available.

The three, along with 19-year-old James Hamilton III, were charged with theft by unlawful taking over $100, police said. The merchandise was valued at $103.

The three players also were charged with receiving stolen property over $100 and Gruden and Hamilton were additionally charged with criminal facilitation and criminal conspiracy.

Im disappointed something like this would happen, said Schnellenberger, who was attending the Kentucky Derby. I want to reserve any comment until we learn all the facts though.

Schnellenberger said he would not discuss possible suspensions or other aspects of the situation until all the details have come out.

Defensive tackle Bob Baumhower of the Miami Dolphins owns a company that manufactures a water machine that operates like a vacuum cleaner.

Hernandezs seventh-inning home sank the Reds to their seventh consecutive loss and 11 in the last 12 games. New York is 15-4, the best start in team history and the top record in the major leagues. Cincinnati has the worst record in the majors at 5-14.

I dont think anybodys having any overall fun, player-manager Pete Bose said. The other dugouts are having fun. Its no fun watching them have fun. ^

Left-hander Bob Ojeda went seven innings for his fourth victory without a loss. Ojeda, making his fourth start after oj^ning the season in the bullpen, struck out two and walked four, yielding to Jesse Orosco in the eighth.

Bob [Htched a m^t game, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said. He was a little wild early on, and off and on. Certainly he had the pitches when he needed to make them.

Singles by Danny Heep and Ray Kni^t set up the Mets two-run second inning. Howard Johnson grounded to Nick Esasky, who stepped on first base for the out and then l|ir^ wildly home as Heep scored, with Knight taking third on the error. Catcher Barry Lyons, making his second start ot the season, grounded out to score Knight.

Cincinnati scored in the second as Buddy Bell topp^ an infield sin^e to Ojeda, whose wild throw to first sent Bell to third. Sal Butera singled* to right, trimming the lead to 2-1.

Denny serv^ up a one-out triple to Lenny uykstra in the seventh and Hernandezs first homer of the season to ri^t. Hernandez has an eight-game, hitting streak, going 13-for-33 over that span with five doubles.

Ojeda suffocated a seventh-inning rally by getting Dave Parker to pop out and Esasky to fly out with the

MONTREAL

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HOUSTON

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Totals

42 6 12 6

Houston 023 000 010 0-6

Montreal 101 010 300 17

None out when winningrun scored.

Game Winning RBI Brooks (3).

ECruz 2, JThompson, Wallach. DP Houston 2, Montreal 1. LOBHouston 11, Montreal 15. 2BBrooks, Bass. Garner, JThompson, Walker. 3BBrooks. HR GDavis (5). SBGamer (2), Winningham (2), Doran (11). SLaw. SFKrenchicki.

Houston Ryan Solano Kerfeld DiPino L,0-1 Montreal Hesketh Schtzdr Burke

Reardon W.3-2

IP H R ER BB SO

1 1-3

2 1-3

1-3

2 1-3 4 2-3 2 1

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DeMuth; Second, Marsh; Third, David-son.

T-3:45.A-ll,769.t

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bases loaded. Orosco pitched the last two innings for his fifth save and his second in two games.

Chicago ..... 6

San Francisco .....5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Terry Francona, playing his second game for the Chicago Cubs, capped a four-run ninth inning with a two-run single for a 6-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

A two-run, pinch-hit homer by Jeffrey Leonard in a three-run seventh gave the Giants a 4-2 lead entering the ninth.

But Jody Davis opened the Cubs ninth with a walk and Greg Minton, 1-2, replaced starter Scott Garrelts.

r. Dunston stole second before Francona, who was brought up from the minors this past week, came through with his game-winning blow that gave the Cubs a 6-4 lead.

The Giants scored a run in the bottom of the inning on a homer by Will Clark, his fourth.

George Frazier, 2-1, who took over in the seventh, was Uk winner and Jay BaUer recorded his fifth save.

itter Davey Lopes blooped a single to right-center and pinch-hit-ter Thad Bosley followed with a run scoring single to center that cut the Giants lead to oik run. Pinch-hitter Jerry Mumphreys single to left tied the game.

Bwley was then thrown out at the plate on a fielders-chojce grounder by Shawon Dunstons fielders-choice

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dunston ss 5 1 0 0 Francn lb 5 0 2 2 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 Morelnd rf 5 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 0 10 0 Cey 3b 4 2 2 2 Bailer p 0 0 0 0 Matthws If 4 0 2 0 Lopes If 0 10 0 Dernier cf 2 0 1 0 Bosley rf 10 11 Sandrsn p 3 0 0 0 Fontenot p 0 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Muphry cf 1 1 1 1 Totals 37 6 10 6

SAN FRAN

ab r b bi

Gladden cf 5 0 1 0 WClark lb 5 1 l l 3b 4 0 11 If 4 0 0 0 Quinons ss 0 0 0 0 CDavis rf 3 1 1 0 c .4010 2b 4 1 3 1 p 0 00 0 2 0 0 0 2 112 3 12 0 0 0 0 0

Brenly MIdndo iinons lavis Melvin RThpsn Laskey Uribe ss Leonard If Garrelts p Minton p

Woodrd 2b 10 0 0

Totals

37 5 II 5

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 4 1 1 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb

Strwbry rf Heep If Kni^t 3b HJonsn ss Orosco p Lyons c Ojeda p Santana ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 9 4

4 13 2 2 0 0 0 4 110 4 13 0 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 0

CINCINNATI

ab r b bi

cf 4 0 10 ss 5 0 2 0 rf 4 0 1 0 lb

EDavis

Cncpcn

Parker

Esasky

Franco

TJones

Bell 3b

Butera

Oester

Denny

Stllwil

Totals

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

3 110

4 0 11 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

32 I 6 1

New York 020 000 200-4

CincbinaU 010 000 000-1

Game Winning RBI Johnson (1).

EEsasky, Ojeda. Backman. DPNew York 2. LOB-New York 6. Cincinnati 10. 2BHernandez. 3BDykstra. HR Hernandez (1). SB-Concepcion 2 (41, EDavis (11).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Ojeda W,4-0 7 6 1 0 4 2

Orosco S,5 2 0 0 0 2 2

Cincinnati

Denny L,l-3 7 8 4 3 2 2

Franco 2 1 0 0 0 0

HBPStrawberry by Denny. UmpiresHome, Rennert; First, Hallion; Second, Brocklander; Third, Weyer.

T-2:33. A-20,268.

Chicago 000 010 104-6

San Francisco 010 000 301-5

Game Winning RBI Francona (1).

EJDavis. LOBCSiicago 7, San Francisco 7. 2BMelvin, Dernier, Rlliompson, Brenly. HR-Cey 2 (2), Leonard (5), WClark (4). SB-Sandberg (4), CDavis (4), Dunston (2).

IP H RER BB SO

Chicago

Sandnn 6 1-3 7 4 4 2 6

Fontenot 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Frazier W.l-l 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 1

BaUer S,5 1 1 1 1 0 1

San Francisco Garrelts 8 6 3 3 2 6

Minton L,l-2 2-3 4 3 3 0 1

Uskey 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Garrelts pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. UmpiresHome, C.Williams; FirOt, Wendelstedt; Second, Tata; Third, Crawford.

T-3:04. A-13,938.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 4, 1986 0-7Johnson Leads ECU In 11-6 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Winfred Johnson recorded his lOth victory of the season, tying a school record, and . b^ed a home run to help lead the Pirates to an 11-6 victory over Division III powerhouse N.C. Wesleyan Friday mght.

The Battling Bishops ^me in ranked third among pinion III teams with a 384 r^ord, having beaten such teams j^NC Charlotte, (me of the Sun Belt Conference leaders; Wake Forest and Duke.

But Johnson held them in check through five innings to get the win and Jake Jacobs came on to go the final four and earn his second save of the year.

Johnsons victory, which ties the' school mark held by five other players, including his own 1984 season. Teammate Jim Paterson

reached that mark earlier this season and the two have the chance to advance past that point in games remaining.

(Peterson was expected to get the call for Saturday nights game with UNC Wilmington in a key Colonial Athletic Association game.)

Both of our pitchers did an outstanding job, (Joach Gary Overton said afterward. We made a few defensive mistakes behind them, but I hope we can work those out quickly.

Overton was also pleased with the way the Pirates hit ttie ball, banging out 13 hits on the night. Three of tnem were home runs and accounted for six of the 11 Pirate runs. Theres no question that the home runs were the key to our getting ahead, but we also got some timely hitting that helped us score the rest of the runs, he said. I was a little surprised that we hit

the ball that well after a three-day layoff.

Wesleyan struck first, getting a run in the top of the first. Rusty Dail led off with a walk and with one away, Roy Hill doubled to center. Paul Prisco followed with a groundout that allowed Dail to score.

(Thris Bradberry tied the game in the bottom of the first with a two-out solo home run to right field, his ninth roundtripper of the year.

'The Pirates then took the lead in the second inning, scoring two more with the long ball. Mike Sullivan led off with a eround-nile double to left and Jay McGraw followed with his eighth home run of the season, making it 3-1.

The Bishops, however, rallied for two in their half of the third, tying the game up again. Dail singled and Gary Ormsby reached on an infield

hit. An error on the ners move up a

play lei base. I

t both run-Roy Hills

ground out scored Dail and Friscos sacrifice fly brought in Ormsby.

East Carolina again went right back out with one in the bottom of tne third. Greg Hardison walked with one away and Johnson drew a walk with two outs. Sullivan then banged another ground-rule double to left center, scoring Hardison for a 4-3 lead.

The Pirates then broke it open in the fourth, scoring six big runs as they sent 12 men to the plate in the inning. Steve Sides open^ up with a single and Mark Cockrell reached first on an error. Both were sacrificed up and Mont Carter doubted to left center, scoring both of them. Hardison walked and Bradberry singled to right, scoring Carter.

Johnson then banged his 13th homer of the year to left, driving in three runs.

East Carolina reloaded the bases.

Elliott Appears Talladega King

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Bill Elliott is King of the Hill at Alabama International Motor Speedway, and there may not be anybody strong enough to push him off the ^k.

A lot of pwple had pretty much caught up to him at Daytona (in February), Bobby Allison said. But Im not so sure that means much here this week.

r Allison will start next to pole-sitter Jllliott in the front row of Sundays ;^inston 500, a race which will feature the fastest field in the history V)f stock car racing. . t Rick Wilson led the second round of flualifying on Friday with a fast lap jof 2(3.317 mph, nailing down the 21st

Little League

More interesting was the speed" of Ihe 40th qualifier, Jimmy Means, ^who was clocked at 202.563. The last I;two starters in Sundays race were '-added as provisional starters and '-their qualifying speeds dont count,

:but the average spe^ for the top 40

:qualifiers was a sizzling 205.339 mph.

: Only the starting fields for the 1985 .-Indianapolis 500 ( 208.138), which : remains the only auto race ever run -'with aU 200-mph-plus qualifiers, and ^ the second Indy-car race at Michigan .International Speedway last season :-(209.792) had higher average quali-'fying speeds.

a Efliott led the way Thursday in the /opening round of time trials with an >all-time stock car mark of 212.229 ;mph, which is the 15th fastest official qualifying lap ever turned in in auto racing.

: That was nearly 3 mph faster than Allisons 209.274.

:- Everybodys going to slow down fsome when they get their race ; setups, but if hes still three miles an *hour faster, whew! Allison said. I ' dont think anyl)ody would be able to : stay with him if he is.

But Elliott said Friday he doesnt exp^t to have the kind of advantage > he d a year ago when he was about r 4 mph faster, and thus was able to t make up a two-lap deficit after en-r countering problems with an oil leak. ^ I cant believe well be that much - faster than everybody in a 500-mile I race, he said. Thats an awful long r way and so many things can happen.

But 1 do know that our goal was to ; come here and beat our record and " win the race. Were halfway there. t The race, which will be televised

Youth

Baseball

live on ESPN, is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. EDT.

Despite the amazing speeds that have been turned in since practice officially opened Wednesday, there had been no crashes until veteran Tommy Gale lost it on a qualifying lapFriday.

Gale tagged the inside wall after spinning off the third turn. He escaped injury and later was added to the fieloi AS a provisional starter, along witly Bud(iy Arrington. Both made it w the basis of ast years point sjaiidings.

gton actually was one of the 45 drillers who posted qualifying speeds wer 200, hitting 202.542 mph. But Gal was well off the pace in his Thursdayxjualifying run at 198.260.

The 40 starters officially over 200 easily breaks the stock car record of 26, set in the Daytona 500. Last years Winston 500 had 18 starters over 200.

Ken Ragan, who failed to make the lineup despite a qualifying lap of 202.371, also crashed in the fourth turn Friday during a qualifying run. HewasnotinjurecT

TALLADEGA, Ala (AP) - The lineup for Sunday's Winston 500 NASCAR stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1 an Elliott. Ford Thun^rbird. 212M mph (breaks own track ana aU-time stock car qualifying record of 209 396 mph, set in May 1965).

2. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre. W.274

3. GeMf Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 206.169.

4 Cale Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, 208.092

5. Sterling Marlin, Chevroiet Monte Carlo SS. 207,776

6. Mor

7.Bud .

8. Benny Parsons. Oldsmobile Delta 88.207.093

9. Kyle Petty

but were unable to push in another run in the frame.

Wesleyan came back with two in the top of the fifth, cutting it to 10-5. Ormsby reached on an error and with one out. Prisco walked. After two were down. Gene Sanguinetti singled to score Ormsby. Jim Provanzano then reached on an error, bringing in courtesy runner Kenny Anderson.

The BishojK cut it to 10-6 with a homer by Pnsco in the seventh inning.

East Carolina got the final run in the eighth. Bradterry opened the inning with a single and scored on Johnsons double to right.

Johnson finished the night with three hits for the Pirates, as did Bradberry and Sullivan. Sanguinetti had two to pace the Wesleyan attack.

The win boosted the Pirates to 36-7 on the year, extending their school record victory total.

The Pirates, following their trip to UNC Wilmington on Saturday night, were to close out the regular season on Friday at N.C. State. They then

will host the Colonial Athletic Association tournament which start.^ at Harrington Field on May 15

NCWrftfviB ab r h rb K. I arntina ah r h rli Dail.cf Ormsby,If Hill,3b Pnsco.c KAnd son.cr Appliton.dh Sang'nelli rf Chaparro.pr Prov'zano.lb JAnd'son,2b Flowers.ss Totals

3 2 10 Carter .If 5 2 1 0 Hardison.ss 5 0 11 BradN-rry cf

3 113 Johnson.pdh 0 I 0 0 .Sullivan.lb

5 0 10 McGraw rf 5 0 2'' ! ,Side>,2b II 0 0 0 I'iKkrrll.lb

4 0 I.^O.Kiley.c

3 0 0 o

4 0 0 0

37 6 H 5 TMaN

.>11.' ,i 2 1 a

,S .1 .(

4 1 .1 t

.5 1 3 I

4 112

3 1 I . II

4 1 0 IP

3 0 0 II

Mi 1113 II

N.C Wrslryan...................... 102 0211 1(04-t,

East Carolina.........................121 01 on-11

Game Winning KRI Sullivan E Cockrell 2. Flowlr^. flardiMin, Sullnaii LOB-NCWC 10, FCl 7, 2B Hill, Siilli\aii ' Sanguinetti, Carter, Johason, HR Bradlierr ,

John-son 113 , Priscn s Kilei

ip h r er hb

(91, McGraw (81 SF- Prisco

Pitching N,C Wesleyan

Siciliano .L,9-1i Moore Appleton East Carolina Johnson (W,10-31 Jacobs

Moore pitched to6 liatters 111 'be 41b inning WP-Moore PB Riley ,Save .lacobs 2

Clark Hurls Rose By Beddingfield

Checking It Out

Bill Elliott, pole sitter for Sundays running of the Winston 500 at Taliadega, works on the engine of his car on Friday. Elliott captured the pole with a record speed of 212.229 mph at the Alabama Internatioal Motor Speedway. (AP Laserphoto)

!in Shepherd, Buick LeSabre. 207 369 y Baker. Oldsmobile DelU 88.207.151

9. Kyle Petty. Ford Thunderbird. 206 798

10. Bobby Himn Jr. Buick LeSabre. 206 789.

11. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile, DelU 88,206.758

12. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

^3^erry Labonte, Oldsmobile DelU 88,205.957

14. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 205.891.

15. Jody Ridley, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 205.864.

16. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 205.829.

17. JM Butnan, Buick LeSabre, 206 7J4 18 Richard Pe(ty, Pontiac Grand

Prix 2+2,

204.921

19 Greg Sacks, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 204.829.

20. Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 204 659

21. Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile DelU 88,205.317.

22. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 205 128.

23 Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo .SS, 204 619

24 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 204.335

25 Pancho Carter, Ford Thunderbird, 204 166 26. Ron Bouchard. Pontiac Grand Prix 2 + 2.

204 157

27 Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 204.109

28. Phil Barkdoll, Ford Thunderbird. 204 100 29 Chet Fillip, Ford Thunderbird, 203 792 30. Trevor Boys. Canada. Chevrolet Monte CarloSS.203 783

31 Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet Monte ( arlo SS. 203 744

32 Dave Marcis, Pontiac (Jrand Prix 2-2, 203 662

33 Ken Schrader. Ford Thunderbird. 20) (>49 .

34 Connie Saylor, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 203 562

35 Delma Cowart, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 203 489

36 Jim Sauter, Chevrolet .Monte Carlo SS. 203 221

37 .Mike Waltnp. Pontiac (irand Pnx 2*-2, 202 950

38 Doug Heveron, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 202 877

39 Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 202 628

40 Jimmv Means. Chevrolei Monte tarh+.S.''.

STANTONSBURG - Tim Clark threw a one-hit shutout at Wilson Beddingfield Friday night as the suddenly revived Rose High School baseball team came away with a 2-0 Big East victory.

Clark struck out five and walked three in going the distance in the game. The lone base hit against him, by Greg Lamm, came in the sixth inning. Prior to that frame, the Bruins had gotten only three men on base, two by error and one by a walk.

In the sixth, however, the Bruins mounted their best effort, only to fall short. With one away, Kenny Howell walked and Lamm got the hit, moving Howell to third. Russell Bests grounder back to short, however, was relayed to the plate in time to get Howell and Clark fanned the next batter to end the inning.

Rose banged out seven hits in the game, but they were scattered, one coming in each inning. However, the Rampants made them pay off enough to score twice in the contest.

The first run came in the second inning after Rose had left a man standing on third in the first.

Robbie Ehrmann walked after two were away in the second and stole second. He then scored on Jason Galloways single.

The other run came over in the fourth. Scott Davis singled and Axel

Smiths bunt was errored on the at tempt to gel Davis at second, allow ing him to move on to third, where he was put out. Smith stole second and scored when Galloway reached on an error.

Rose had threats in the fifth and

seventh, but failed to capitalize on

them.

Eric Jarman led the Rose hitting, getting a pair of hits

The Rampants advance to (i-4 in Big East play, 12-6 overa 11.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday night, traveling to Kinston.

Kose.........................OKI iiHi 02 7 :

B^dingfirld..............(HMi imhi o-ai i j

Clark and Smith ; I,amm and Hill

pruvi

202 563

Buddy Arrineton, rord Ttiunderbifd, sionalslarter'202 .542;

Tommy Gale, Ford Thunderbird, provisional starters' 198 260;

l-'ailed Id (yualifv

Ken Katfan Pontiac Grand Prix 2 * 2.2(r2 :t71 Alan Kulwicki, Ford Thunderbird. 202 174

Mark Martin,F J D McDuftie

rd Thunderbird, 201 .502 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 >2. 200 037

Davey Allison, Buick U'Sabre, 198 598 Dick Skillen, ('hevrolel Monte Carlo S.S, 197 467 Steve Moore, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 189 815

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Polynice Charged In Shoplifting

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Optimists.................6

f Union Carbide...........2

Steve Nobles tossed a three-hitter

- at Union Carbide Friday as the Op-> timists pulled out a 6-2 baseball vic-Z tory in tne North State Little League. I Nobles struck out 11 in getting the

* victory.

* Union Carbide struck first with a run in the second, but the Optimists t got all they needed in the third, scor-t ing three times.

Z With two away in the third, Dyron

* Langley walked, moving up on a ; pas^ ball and a wild pitch. Shawn

* Gordon walked and Mitch Jones I singled in Langley, then stole second. : Mi^el Beland walked, loading the t bases, and a double by Nobles X brought in both Gordon and Jones for

* a 3-1 lead.

* The Optimists added three more in Z the fifth while Union Carbide got one I more in the sixth.

: Jones led the Optimists hitting with

two while no one had more than one for Union Carbide.

1 Mooie....................8

I Exchange................*0

* The Moose took an H basetoll vic-

- tory over the Exchange Friday in Tar Heel Little League baseball ac-X tion.

t AI Tobias tossed a one-hitter at the ^ Exchange for the Moose,

* Further details were unavailable.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - One day before Virginias Olden Polynice announced he was leaving school to play professional basketball, he was charged with petit larceny, authorities said.

Polynice was accused Wednesday of stealing a $16.97 stereo headset from Roses department store here, said police Sgt. W.S. Tomlin. Polynice will appear in General District Court on May 30 to answer the misdemeanor charge.

Neither Roses officials nor Polynice would comment on the charge. Rich Murray, sports information director at the university, said the athletic department and Polynices coach. Terry Holland, also would have no comment.

Polynice, a former New York City high school star, was the successor to Ralph Sampson at Virginia He led the team in scoring and rebounding during his sophomore and junior seasons, earning its m(t valuable player award both years.

This season, after averaging 18.1 points and eight rebounds a game, the 6-foot-ll junior was named second-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference and was accorded honorable

mention nonors on 'tne Associatea Press All-America team.

Polynice had said after Virginias final game of the season that he would stay with the Cavaliers for his senior year, but announced Thursday he had changed his mind and would enter next months National Basketball Association draft.

Things have come up that have made the decision a lot easier," he said in an interview with the Charlottesville Daily Progress. If I had stayed I might have been more unhappy.

The misdemeanor charge is not the first controversial aspect of Polynices career at Virginia.

In November 1984, during his sophomore season, he was acquitted in a school honor trial after being accused of turning in another students paper.

This year, as Virpinia prepared for its opening-round NCAA Tournament game against DePaul, Polynice punched teammate John Dyslin, a reserve center, in the face during a jractice drill. Dyslins nose was )roken

Polynice said he plans to finish work on his English degree in the off-season.

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By The Associated Press The last time they met in Dodger Stadium, the St. Louis Cardinals were beating the host Dodgers to clinch the National League pennant.

When they played Friday night in Los Angeles, the Dodgers continued their march back into the NL West picture, while the Cardinals kept right on fading Of course, it is less than a month into the baseball season.' But the Dodgers, who were 6-13, hae won six straight games and finally are playing as expected. The Cardinals" started well but have dropped 11 of their last 12, including a 3-2 loss to Los Angeles on Friday night.

The Cardinals are too good to be playing the way they are now,. said Mike Marshall, whose two-run homer climaxed a three-run third inning for the Dodgers. Marshall leads the National League with seven homers.

When the pitching staff gives up one or two runs, we have a good chance of winning, said Marshall. More importantly, the home runs are driving in the runs and giving our pitchers an early lead

Jerry Reuss got the early lead this time and pitched well until the Cardinals knocked him out in the seventh. Tom Niedenfuer and Ken Howell preserved the win.

Elsewhere, it was Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 0; Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 1; New York 8, Cincinnati 7; Houston 6, Montreal 3, and Chicago 6, San Franciscos.

Reuss, 2-0, limited the Cardinals to a pair of third-inning infield hits until he was knocked out by consecutive singles from Willie McGee, Jack Clark and Tito Landrum with none out in the seventh. Landrums hit drove in McGee to end a Dodger string of 26 consecutive scoreless innings pitched.

Im very happy with the way I pitched tonight nut Id like to finish my game and be more consistent, saidReuss.

John Tudor, who left the game after four innings with stiffness in his shoulder, was the loser.

We just havent done the things were capable of doing, he said. Weve been leaving men on base

NEW YORK CINCINNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 4 1 0 0 EDavis cf 5 12 3 3 110

Bckmn 2b Hrnndz lb Carter c Strwbry rf Foster If Knieht 3b HJonsn ss Frndez p McDwlI p Orosco p

5 12 0 Cncpcn 4 112 Parker rf

Totals

4 2 0 0 Perez lb

2 2 10 Franco p 4 0 11 BDiaz c

3 0 12 Esasky If 3 111 Power p 3 0 0 0 Bell 3b 10 12 Butera c 0 0 0 0 Milner ph

Stilwll ss Oester 2b Gullcksn p 1 0 1 0 TJones ph 0 0 0 0 Daniels ph 1 0 0 0 Venable if 1111 33 8 8 8 Totals 35 7 10 6

5 110 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

4 10 0 3 0 11 1110 10 0 0

5 12 0

New York 302 000 030-8

Cincinnati 200 000 030-7

Game Winning RBI - Hernandez (3) E-Hernandez, Bell, Franco, Venable, Foster. DPNew York 1, Cincinnati 2. LOB-New York 5, Cincinnati 10. 2B Hernandez, Oester, HJohnson. SB Backman (3), EDavis (10), Concepcion (2). SGullickson SF-Knight.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Frndez W,3-0 5 1-3 5 2 2 6 6

McDwll 2 5 5 5 1 2

Orosco S,4 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2

Cincinnati

Gullcksn L,0-3 6 5 5 5 4 4

Price 1 0 0 0 0 0

Franco 1 2 3 0 1 1

Power 1 10010

WPOrosco.

UmpiresHome, Weyer; First, Ren-nart; Second, Stello; Third-Brocklander T-3:19. A-20,677.

City League Net Results

The Greenville City Tennis League saw the Smashers. Pretty Bads, Racquettes and Lobsters come up with victories Saturday.

Play continues through June 21 at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

Ix>bstf rs 3, Fuzbustrrs 0

Garaldn Hendrick (L) d. Richard Hauser, 6-0,6-0.

Sayetta-Staton (L) d. Ford-Warren, 6-0, 6-1.

King-Tardiff (L) d Kroll-Turcott. 6-1, 6-3.

Racquettes 2, Petti Coat Stammers 1 Lynn Marks (R) won by default McGlohon-Blount (R) d Davis-Jones, 6-3.7^5.

Bryant-Short (PCS) d Kozel-Ebinger, 6-3,6-3.

Forced Out

Philadelphia PhilUes Juan Samuel watches his throw to first after forcing out Atlanta Brave Rafael Ramirez at second in the first inning of play at Philadelphia Friday. The throw was too late for the double play. (AP Laserphoto)

and the pitchers are not making the pitches theyre supposed to make. We havent capitalize on the oppor

tunities weve had, and we deserve to

lose.

Pirates 4, Padres 0 Mike Bielecki threw three-hit ball for seven innings, outpitching Dave Dravecky, the NL ERA leader entering the game. Bielecki had help from Pat Clements and Jim Winn.

I knew I would have to concentrate more facing Dravecky and I think that helped me, said Bielecki, who had not gone past the third inning in three previous starts. Pittsburgh s run came in the sev-

STLOUIS LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Coleman If 5 0 1 0 Duncan ss 4 1 0 0

OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 0 0 1

McGee cf 3 2 10 Cabell lb 4 12 0

JCIark lb 4 0 2 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0

Landrm rf 4 0 1 1 Marshal rf 3 1 1 2

Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Cedeno If 10 0 0

Herr 2b 3 0 10 Landrx If 10 0 0

2 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 0 10

0 0 0 0 RWIlms cf 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0

10 10 Brock lb 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Andesn 3b 3 0 10

1 0 0 0 Reuss p 2 0 2 0

1 0 0 0 Stubbs If 10 10 0 0 0 0

ph 1 0 1 0 34 2 8 1 Totals

enth, on an RBI singlby Tony Pena, Sid Breams sacrifice fly, Jim Morrisons single and a botched rundown play by San Diego.

Braves 7, Phillies I David Palmer Uirew his first nine-

PITTSBURGH SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RRylds cf 4 0 10 Flannry 2b 2 0 0 0

Morrisn 3b 4 0 1 l Royster 2b 1 0 0 0

Ray 2b 3 0 2 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 MBrown rf 2 1 0 0 Mcnyld cf 3 0 0 0

MDiaz If 3 0 10 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0

Orsuiak cf 1 1 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 2 0 TPena cf 4 111 Martinz If 4 0 0 0 Bream lb 3 0 0 1 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 4 110 Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 Bielecki p 3 0 0 0 Dravcky p 2 0 0 0 CImnts p 0 0 0 0 Kruk ph 0 0 0 0 Winn p 1 0 0 0 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 7 3 Totals 30 0 4 0

Pittsburgh San Diego

000

4001

0000

Game Winning RBI TPena (1) DP-Pittsbui^ 1. LOB--Pittsburgh 6, SanDiego6.SF-Bream.

H R ER BB SO

Hurdle c Ownbey p VnSlyk ph Lvllre c Tudor p Heath c White ph Worrell p Oquend Totals

Pittsburgh

Bielecki W,2-0 CImnts Winn S,2 San Diego Dravecky L,2-2 Stoddard McCllers

- 2-3 1 1-3

6 1-3 1 2-3 1

28 3 8 3

StLouis 000 000 110-2

Los Angeles 003 000 OOx-3

Game Winning RBI Sax (2). E-Marshall. DP-StLouis 2. LOB-StLouis 8, Los Angeles 5. HRMarshall (7). SB-Duncan 2 (13). STudor. SF Sax.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis Tudor L.3-2 Ownbey Worrell Los Angeles Reuss W,2-0 Niednfuer Howell S.2

nisspitc BK-Thdor.

Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Bonin; Second. Gregg; Third. Davis.

T-2:53. A-39,495.

CHICAGO SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dunston ss 4 2 4 2 Gladden cf 4 1 0 0

Francn lb 5 0 11 WClark lb 5 0 1 0

Sndbrg 2b 4 0 2 2 Brenly 3b 1 1 0 1

Moreind rf 4 0 1 0 Leonard If 4 1 1 0

JDavis c 4 12 0 CDavis rf 4 12 1

Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 12

Trillo 3b 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 1 1 0 Matthws iRl 0 I 1 Uribe ss 2 0 10

Dernier cf 4 1 0 0 Mldndo ph I 0 1 1

Trout p 1 0 0 0 Berengr p 1 0 0 0

Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Laskey p 0 0 0 0

Speier ph 1110 Woodrd ph 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0

0 10 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Gott p

Speii

Keough p Bosley ph Bailer p

Totals 35 6

Quinns 12 6 Totals

0 0 0 0 ph 0 0 0 0 31 5 8 5

Chicago 000 101 4006

San Francisco 000 211 0015

Game Winning RBI Dunston (2). E-CDavis. DPSan Francisco 2. LOB-Chicago 6, San Francisco 7. 2B Moreland, JDavis 2, CDavis, Melvin, Dunston, RThompson. SBerenguer, Quinones SFBrenly

Bielecki pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. UmpiresHom^ Quick; First, Runge; Second, Pallone; Third, Engel T-2:34.A-19.417.

Park Leads Rose Girls

Kathy Park scored a hat trick, scoring three goals, as she led Rose High School to a 4-0 soccer victory over Wilson Beddingfield Friday.

Her first goal came 15:13 into the first period as she scored off a breakaway.

Vijaya Raju scored the second goal at the 24:56 mark, booting in a rebound off the Lady Bruin goalie.

Park then got her second goal at the 33:25 mark on another breakaway.

The final goal came 22:32 into the second period as Park put in a cross-ingshot.

The hat trick was the first ever recorded by a girl soccer player at Rose.

Rose had 23 shots on goal while the Beddingfield goalie recorded eight saves. Beddingfield, totally dominated in the game, got off only two shots, with goalies Chris Holec and Gloria Guttierez each recording one save.

The victory boosts the Rose record to 4-2 on the year. The Rampettes travel to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday for their next match.

inning complete game in almost four years, holding the host Phillies to five nits, striking out nine and walking seven. Palmer, who pitched a five-inning perfect game in April ,1984, allowed only two hits after the third inning. He tnrew 160 pitches.

Bob Homer had four hits and drove in two runs for Atlanta, which handed Steve Carlton hjs fourth loss in five decisions.

Palmer has had elbow and shoulder problems ior six seasons and the Braves are looking to get him as much work as possible.

I think its good for his arm for him to throw a lot of pitches, said Manager Chuck Tanner. I think it will help his arm to get stronger.

I threw too many bails, thats for sure, but Im really pleased to have gone all the way," said Palmer, who signed with the Braves as a free agent in February.

Mets8, Reds7 New York, which has won 12 of its last 13 games, built an 8-2 lead with Keith Hernandez, Ray Knight and relief pitcher Roger McDowell knocking in two runs each. But a five-run Cincinnati eighth made it close.

ATLANTA

FHILA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Sample rf 4 2 1 0 MThmp cf 4 0 0 0

Ramirz 3b 5 0 1 0 Schu 3b 3 110

Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 5 0 1 0

Horner lb 5 2 4 2 Schmdt lb 4 0 3 1

Harper If 4 10 0 Hayes If 4 0 0 0

AThoms ss 5 0 3 1 GWilson rf 2 0 0 0

Virgil c 3 111 Daulton c 3 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 1 1 Jeltz ss 4 0 0 0

Palmer p 4 10 0 Carlton p 0 0 0 0

Lefebvr ph 1 0 0 0

Stewart p 0 0 0 0

James ph 10,00 Rucker p .^0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Foley ph 10 0 0 Totals 37 7 II 5 Totals 32 1 5 I

AUanU 320 010 100-7

Philadelphia 100 000 0001

Game Winning RBI None.

ESamuel 2, AThomas, GWilson. DP Atlanta 1. LOB-Atlanta 10, Philadelphia 12. 2BAThomas^. SBMurphy (1). Samuel (3). SFHubbard, Virgif

R ER BB SO

Houston

Knepper W,5-0 6 4 1 1 3 3

Kerfeld 2 1112 2

Calhoun 2-331100

DSmith S,8 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Montreal

Youmans L.0-3 6 2-3 5 6 6 4 4

Riley 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Parrett 2 0 0 0 1 0

WPYoumans.

Umpires-Home. Davidson; First. Kibler; Second, DeMuth; Third, Marsh. T-2:38.A-,781.

EAST CAROLINA PIRATES BASEBALL CAMP Agei 6-12 - June 23>27

College and High School Coaches Serve As Instructors

Ages 13-17 - July 13-18

For More Information Contact Baseball Office Scales Fieldhouse ECU

Greenville, N.C. 27834 757-6471 Gary Overlon Head Coach Billy Best-Asst. Coach

Pretty Bads 2. Courtrttes 1 Eleanor Allen (PB) d. SuSu Aldridge, 641,6-2. I

Daniel-Aldridge (C) d Sayetta-Kroll, 6-4,6-3.

Strauss-Perkinson (PB) d, Warren-Powell.3-6,6-4,6-4.

Smashers 2, Woofers I Smashers won singles by default.

Reeder Dixon (S) d Whisnant-Marshall, 6-2.6-2.

Heyde-Peszko (W) d. Gruber-MadaKasira,6-2,6-l.

Chicago Trout Frazier Keough W,2-l Bailer S,4 San Francisco Berenguer Laskey J Robinson MDavis L.1-2 Gott

IP H R ER BB SO

2-3

2'l-3

Trout pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Berenguer pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, MDavis pticned to 4 batters in the 7th Umpires-Home, Crawford. First, C.Williams; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Tata.

T-3:00. A-13,445.

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FREE ESTIMATES

OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

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919-752-4122

The visiting Mets sent eight men to the plate in the first iimii^ and had two runs off loser Bill Gullickson, 0-3, before anyone was out. Sid Fer-naiKiez, 3-0, was the winner, but it took clutch pithching by Jesse Orosco in the eighth to preserve the lead. Orosco struck out Dave Parker with two runners on base and, after wild-pitching in a run, got Nick Esasky to pop out, ending the rally.

It was 8-2 going into the eighth. All of a sudden, it just happened, Oroscosaid. I had to pitch to (Dave) Parker with a two-run lead and the tying run on base. Its a do-or-die situation."

Astros 6, Expos 3 Houston, first in the West, rode Bob Kneppers fifi straight victory and two runs batted in by Jose Cruz to the victory in 40-degree temperatures.

The Astros, 15^, broke open the game in the seventh with three runs. Kevin Bass doubled, moved to third on Terry Puhls infield out and scored on pinch-hitter Mark Baileys sacrifice fly. Bill Doran then walked and scored when Craig Reynolds tripled down the right-field line.

Expos starter Floyd Youmansi argued with with home plate umpi^l B<m Davidson about the triple beii^| called a fair ball and was ejected.

Cubs 6, Giants 5 Shawon Dunston collected fourl hits, including a two-run double in the! seventh that sent Chicago ahead. The I Cubs, who had gone 23 inningsl without a run before scoring in the| fourth, gbt four runs in the seventh.

Jody Davis led off the inning with a | double and advanced to third on Ron Ceys groundnut. Gary Matthews singled home Davis, cutting ttiej Giants lead to 4-3.

Dunstons double into the left field I comer drove in two more runs. Terry Francona, promoted from Class AAA Iowa earlier in the day, drove in the | fourth run of the inning with a single to right. I

Muflcys CoKrete Serviix

Custom Ooslgnod Drivowayt Patiot, Walks, Stops i Ropairs Free Estimates '

Call Bret 746-2849

Atlanta

Palmer W,2-l 9 5 .1 1 7 9

Philadelphia Carlton L,l-4 4 5 5 3 5 0

Stewart 2 1110 1

Rucker 2 3 110 3

Bedrosn 1 2 0 0 0 1

HBP-Schmidt by Palmer. WP-Carlton. BKStewart 2.

Umpires-Home. BWilliams; First, Ripley; Second, Pulli; Third, West. f-2:43. A-20,237.

HOUSTON MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Doran 2b 2 2 11 Raines If 4 2 2 0

CRenlds ss 4 1 1 l Webster cf 4 0 0 1

Cruz If 4 0 2 2 Dawson rf 3 0 2 0

Hatcher If 0 0 0 0 Brooks ss 2 0 2 1

GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b4 0 0 0

Walling 3b 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0

Ashby c 3 10 0 Law 2b 4 111

Bass cf 4 2 2 0 Fitzgerld c 4 0 1 0

Puhl rf 2 0 0 1 Youmns p 1 0 0 0

Walker cf 1 0 0 0 Riley p 0 0 0 0

Knepper p 2 0 0 0 Krnchc ph 10 0 0

Bailey ph 0 0 0 1 Parrett p 0 0 0 0

Kerfeld p 0 0 0 0 Whlfrd ph 10 0 0

Pnkvts ph 10 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 6 6 6 Totals 32 3 8 3

Houston 12(1 (100 300-0

Montreal 000 001 1013

Game Winning RBI - Cruz (2).

DPHouston 2. LOBHouston 5, Montreal 8. 2BBrooks, Bass, Raines. 3B Raines, CReynolds. HR-Law (2). SB-Doran (10), Cruz (1), Bass (3), Raines (6), SF-Puhl, Webster. Bailey.

R ER BB SO

RE-ELECT X] Burney L. Tucker

Pitt

County Commissioner

Paid for by Burnay L. Tuckar Campaign Katly Barnhill, Traasurar

Save On Sizes For U.S. And imported Cars!

Th/s Sale Ends Saturday!

SAVE!.

For Passenger Cars

Tire

Name

Size

SALE PRICE i No trade needed.

Po*S cars

Blackwall

155SR13 165SR13

$34.95

$44.85

The Onginal All Season Radial

Whitawail

P165/80R15

$41.95

Vector Radial

Goodyear s Finesi All Season Radial

P185/80R13

P205/75R14

P225/75R15

$65.95 *

$79.50

$91.95

Arriva Radial

Steel Belted w All Season Radial u

P165/80R13

P175/75R13

P175/75R14

P225/75R15

357.95

$58.95

361.20

$83.05

Hr*

P175/80R13

P185/75R14

P235/75R15

356.65

362.60

$81.95

Cushion Belt

Bias^Selted,

B78-13

F78-14

G78-14

G78-15

$32.85

$41.70

$44.95

$45.60

Power Streak II

Value Priced //

Bias Ply II II

Blackwall

A78-13

E78-14

F78-15

H78-15

$24.95

$33.00

$36.50

$41.25

r BRAKE SERVrci.^Your" Choicei I

Include* returlacing drum* or rotor*, _ ropacking, now gro**# *ool*. pad* or *hoo* and labor. -

COUPON EXPIRES MAY 11,19S6

I OIL, LUBE & FILTER

most cars and trucks

COUPON EXPIRES MAY 11,1986

KOOD/VMm

ITIRE ^CEMTERI

729 Dickinson Ava. 752-4417

BOTH STORES OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M.

Graanvilla Buyars Markat 756-9371

SCOREBOARD

Sports Cdiiidar

Note: Schedules are sup-ofopooKniga^-

MdUayt Sfwu Tcait

Gttos at Beir Grass (3:30p.m.) Gotf

at Ayden-Grifton (1;30

Baccer

RecLeagues

Blast vs. Blazers (3:30p.m.) ASM7-0 izz(4:30i

Start vs . Jazz (

(ES - 6

Optmists vs. Coca'

pjn.)

Moose vs. Pepai-Cola (GS - 6 pm)

SoftbaU

(WM-7:30p.m.)

_^irbirne vs PanUna Bobs (WM Es

laaatrial League Grady White vs. Yale (El - 0:30

p.m.)

Firefighters vs. Empire Brushes

* ardee^i^.larris (JC - 6:30 p.m.)

Southern Cable vs. Wachovia (El -7:30p.m.)

Buiroughs Wellcome #2 vs. East Carolina #1 (E2-7:30p.m.)

East Carolina A vs Collins &

^l5w^ina^LMf wf*Reidcresl (El -8:30p.m.)

Simpson vs. D.O.T. (E2 - 8:30 pm.)

topire Brushes 2 vs. Enforcers (JC-8:30p.m )

Gamer vs. Pitt Memorial (El -9:3pp.m.)

Buh-oughs Wellcome l vs Sterling (E2-9:30pm.)

p.m.)

Pepst-Cola vs Firsl Federal iGS 2pm.)

Sportsworkl vs OptimisU (ES - 4

City (Gubicza 0-3). 8:06 p.m. Suaday's Games Oakland at Boston, 1:05 p m Tezasat New York,l:3(jpm Minnesota at Detroit, l:Sp.m

cvsMoosetGS 4pm ) Snnda^'s^^oru

East Candna at Carolina Invitational

Seattle at Toronto. 1 - 35 p m (Tevelandat Chicago. 2:30p.m. California at Milwaukee, 2:35 p m. Baltimore at Kansas City, 2:36 p.m

Bowling

Sunset Mixed

. ^unnyside

Thursdays SporU If

Log^(JC-7;3((p,m.)

vs. Me Cs

I Printers vs. Airboume Ex-P**ss(JC-8:30p.m )

Sc^ of Bartending vs. Jimmy's 8l(JC-9:30p.m.) '

Burrou^B^Sicwi?^ Collins A Aikman (El-6:30p.m.) Burroij^ Wellcome #1 vs. Yale

(D-6:p.m.)

S. Carolina Leaf vs. Enforcers (El -:30p.m.)

^^mpson Industries vs. Fieldcrest

wirat^'^S vs. East Carolina #l <E1 -8:30p.m )

Pitt Memorial vs. Sterling (E2 1; 30p.m.)

Hams Supermarkets vs. East Caroliiia A (ira-8:30p.m.)

Southern Cable vs. cTo.T. (El -

Baseball

Jamesville at North E^ecombe Belhaven at Chocowinity (7:30

p.m.)

BearGra^a^C^rabia (4 p.m.)

Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld (ES - 6 pm.)

True Value Hardware vs Wellcome (GS-6p.m.)

Softball

Jamesville at North Edgecombe Belhaven at Chocowinity (5:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia (4p.m ) Fike at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Eastern Insulation.......784

Sidewinders................784

Newcomers..................784

Pin Pounders................78

Cherry Court Apt..........724

TCB .........................70

Pin Shakers..................634

Easy Rollers................624

Open Frames...............61

Tlirown Together..........594

Lucky Strikes...............57

Prime Printers

.56

ke Force.......

Tight Ends Knock On Wood.

Pacemakers.......

Art Of Chokes.

.46

.44

.404

.37

494

554

644

654

684

73 , 75* 82 84 874 91

New York Montreal

Chicago St Lmiis

NA'nONAL LEAGUE East Division W L , Pet.

778

.474

.444

444

400

9 10

8 10 8 10 8 12 8 12 West Diviaioa Houston IS 6 .714

San Diego 13 10 S6S 3

San Francisco 13 10 565 3

Los Angeles 12 13 480 5

AtlanU 9 12 429 6

Cincinnati 5 13 .278 84

Fiidav't Games Houston 6. Montreal 3 Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 1 NewYork8,CincinnaU7 Pittsbm^ 4, San DiegoO

3. St Louis 2 an Fra

High game and series, Jim Conde, 247,fo;JanLavin,242,588

PanUna Bob s vs.^rown A Wood (JC-8:30 p.m.)

8:30 p.m.)

Church League Immanuel vs Faithli Victory (JC

Tuesday Bowlettes

Twice Is Nice.....

Bottom Line......

Plaza Gulf.........

Mae's Team.....

Farmville Petro Three Plus.......

-6:3^.m )

St. 'nmothy vs. Black Jack (WM

Old #10.. Tear

,78

.73

.,714

564

,69

..67'i

604

.614

664

.594

684

704

-6:30p.m.)

Grace vs. 1st Presbyterian (El

vs. Wachovia Bank

IrEppiie brushes #2 vs. Hardee's .*(rtW-9:3^.m.)

Church LsMgue Salem vs. Immanuel (WM-6:30 -Jjn.)

Women's League r^jCeugm vs. Pitt Memorial (6:30

6:30p.m.)

Salem

Southern Belles.

SAH..............

-High game and series. Cathy Henr;,2.571.

vs. Peace (JC7:30 p.m.) 1st Pentecostal A vs. 1st Christian (WM-7:30pm.)

St. James w. Arlington St. (El -7:30p.m.)

Memorial vs. Unity (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Oakmont vs. Peoples (El - 8:30 ** Mt. Pleasant vs. St. Paul A (JC -

Rec Soccer

licagS 6. Saii Francisco 5 Saturday's Games Atlanta (Mahler 1-4) at Philadelphia (RawiM 3-1). 1:20p.m.

Houston (Ryan 3-3) at Montreal iMcGaffigan(M). 1:35 p.m New York (Ojeda 3-0) kt Cincin-nab (Denny 1-2), 2:15p.m.

(^cago (Mndeirsoh 1-1) at San Francisco (Garrelts 3-2). 4:06 p.m Pittsburgh (Kipper 0-2) at San Diego (Hawkins 1-7), 10:05p.m.

SC Louis (Conroy 1-0) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 3-1), 10:06p.m.

Sunday's Games ^

Houston at Montreal, 3:06 p.m.

St. LouisatLos Angeles.3:06p.m. Chicago at San Francisco, 2,3:06 p.m.

Pittsburgh at San Diego, 4:06 p.m.

Ages 64

Hurricanes.................0 1 2 1-4

'*"^()ri'iig': J - Jonain Hur^te 2? Nick Brown; H Andy Wardrop4.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

pr Javettes vs. Branch Bank (7:30 p-'Sroud vs. Wachovia Bank (8.30

t^Uifcketi

t vs. Overton's (9:30 p.m.)

Tuesdays SporU "Twin

Baseball

Jamesville at Belhaven Creswell at Chocowinity (5 p.m.)

L .Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass

i(7:3pp.m.)

jouth Lenoir at Greene Central (8

*C.B. Aycock at North Pitt JV (4 I.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (4 p.m.) ..l^noke Rapids at Roanoke (7 30

(at Havelock JV (4 p.m.) y at Havelock (8p.m.) iatK^ton (7:30 p.m.) '-^JCinstonatRose JV (5p.m.)

^karris-Ev!^^^ie^x A Dail ,JR 30p.m.)

Little League llJons vs. Kiwanis (ES - 6p.m.)

Jarmans Auto vs. True Value Eirdware (GS - 6 p.m.)

Softball .Jamesville at Belhaven

Yeswell at Chocowinity (3:30 fin.)

aranatha/lst Free Will vs. 1st Pentecostal B (WM 9:30p.m.)

Jarvis vs. St. Paul B (El 9:30 p.m.)

Coed League Ta^iscott vs. Bills Goodies (6:30

Krogersvs Immanuel (9:30p.m.) Women's League ' Prep Shirt vs. Pitt Memorial (6:30 p.m.)

Stroud vs. Cougars (7:30 p.m.) Overtons vs Branch Bank (8:30

^ iliachovia vs. Ducket (9:30 p.m.) Tennis Regionals .

Golf

Fike at Farmville Central (2 p.m.) Coastal Tournament at Havelock (1:30p.m.)

Soccer

ENCSD at Rose (4:30 p.m.) RecLeagues Ages 7-8 Jazzvs. Kicks (3:30p.m.)

Ages9-li Starsvs. Jazz (4:30pm.)

Ages 13-18 Blazers vs. Humcanes (7 p.m.) Jazzvs. Stars (8p.m.)

Blazers.

Blast

Ages 7-8

.2 2 2 4-10 .0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: Jonathan Clark 4. Chhs Paylor5TMiI

Taylor 5rMike PorretU.

Rec Standings

(Through Friday) Soccer

Fridays SporU hall

attamuskeet at Bear Grass 30p.m.)

"armville Central at Ayden-Grif-

te(4p.m.)

.fiouftU

I Lenoir at Greene Central (4

jjn.)

^ .B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.) ifc^hoskfeatWilliarn^n ,

- 4. noanoke Rapids at Roanoke 4. Conley at Havelock (4 p.m.) '*~ftose at Kinston (5 p.m.)

Church League >piack Jack vs. Peace (WM - 6:30

Baseball

Greene Central at^NOTth Pitt (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir )4

p.m.)

Pamlico at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Greene Central atC.B. Ayocck JV

Blazers

Ages 5^

Blast

Hurricanes

Jazz

Kicks

Ages^

Hurricanes

Stars

Kicks

Jazz

Blazers

Blast

Ages 9-12 W

Kicks

Stars

Jazz

Blazers

Ages 3^8

Blazers

Stars

Hurricanes

Jazz

Milwaukee, 397; Puckett, Min-nesoU, 396; OBrien, Texas, .391; Sheets, Baltimore, 375 RUNS-Puckett, MinnesoU, 26; Downing, California, 19; Joyner, Califorma, 18; OBrien, Texas, 17; Phillips, (^kland. 17; RHenderson, New York, 17.

RBI-Canseco, Oakland, 23; Downing, California, 22; Puckett, MinnesoU, 21; Mattingly, New York, 19; Bell, Toronto. 18; Slaught, Texas, 18 HiTS-Puckett, MinnesoU, 40; Joyner, Califorma, 32; Yount, Milwaukee, 31; Bell, Toronto, 28, Moseby, Toronto, 28 DOL'BLES-Buckner, Boston. 9; Tabler, Cleveland, 9; Boggs. Boston, 8, Downing, Califomia.T; Molitor,

Milwaukee, 8 -----

TRIPLES-8 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Puckett, MinnesoU. 10. Canseco, Oakland, 7; Joyner, California, 6; Kittle, Chicagp,6, Slaught, Texas, 6 ST(3lfe#l BASS-RHenderson, New York, 15; Cangelosi, Chicago, 12, Felder, Milwaukee, 9; 5 are tiM withe.

PITCHING (3 decisions)-Clemens, Boston, 4-0, 1.000, 162, Guidry, NewYork, 3-0, 1000. 2.45; Haas, Oakland. 54). 1.000,1.47; JNickro, New York, 3-0,1.000, 3.16; Leibrandt, Kansas City, 4-0, 1 000, 3.38

STRIKEOUTS-Riip, Oakland. 47; Hurst, Boston, 41; (Siemens, Boston.

39, Wguera, Milwaukee. 34; MWitt, Califofiiia, il; Moms, betroSt, 31;

(4p.m.)

Bertii

leat Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton (7:30 p.m .)

West Craven at Conley JV (4 p.m.) Conley at West Craven (4 p m.)

Baseball Little League North Stale Leag^

Optimists 2

Viola, MinnesoU. 31 SAVEl^macho, Geveland, 6;' DMoore, California, 6, Hernandez, Detroit, 5; Righetti, New York. 5; Aase, Baltimore, 4; JHowell. Oakland. 4; James. Chicago, 4.

rat Washington

Sportsworld

C^-Cola

Jarvis vs. 1st PentecosUl B (El -vs. St. Paul A (WM - 7:3(

-Van )

-...pakmont vs. 1st Christian (El -0p.m.)

daranatha-lst Free Will vs. St. y(WM-8:30p.m.)

James vs. St. Paul B (El -

^Mlf^^tecosUl A vs. 1st Presby-*'^-n(WM-9:30p,m.)

morial vs. Peoples (El 9:30

l|)jn.)

ke at Rose (7:30p.m.

Rose at Fike JV( 5 p.m.)

^t Carolina at N.C SUte (2 p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Lions (ES 6

p.m.)

Jaycees

Kiwanis

1 0 1 0

Union Carbide Lions

1 0 0 1

Tar Heel League

Exchange vs. Jarmans Auto (GS -6p.m.)

Prep League 1st Gtizens vs. Shop-Eze (6 p.m.) Softball

Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Pamlico at Farmville Central North Pitt at Greene Central (4

Moose Pepsi-Cola Exchange First Federal Wellcome Jarman's Auto True Value Hdw

W I.

1 0

I I

I 0

0 1

CoedLeague 'fiills Goodie vs. Vale (6: W p.m.)

p.m

Bertie^at Williamstcm Roanoke at Edenton Conley at West Craven (4p.m.) North Lenoir at Washington Greenville Christian vs. Gospel Light at Wilson (ll;30a.m.)

Baseball Standings

i Wellcome vs. Tapscott

unVesh vs. TBA (8:30 p.m.)

) Mix vs. Hooker (9:3op.m.)

Track

'w.^tmi Plains Conference girls Iwaeti

Soccer

-^RoseatHurit (4:30p.m.)

Track

lals

-^Blazers vs. Kicks (3:30p.m.)

Ages 9-12 Kicks vs. Blazers (4:30 p.m.)

Ages 13-18 * Jazz vs. Blazers (7 p.m.)

'Stars vs. Hurricanes (8p.m.)

,-R^onals

I.** Kinston Centerstraps at Green .TllleAces

Soccer

Girls Sectional)

Tennis

ECCCC Tournament at Pitt Community College Soccer RecLeagues Ages 7-8

SUrs vs. Bl^sUS^^.m.)

Kicksvs. Jazz (4:30p.m.) Saturdays S|NirU Track

Sectionals Girls Sectionals

Softball sute Tournament in

RecLeagues

Agesi

Blastvs. Humcanes (3:30p.m.) Ages7-8

".Blazers vs. Hurricanes (4:30 "Jm.)

Baseball

Little Leauge

Union Carbide vs. Jaycees (ES -\ fpjn.)

''Exchange vs. First Federal (GS -p.in.)

Softball

r*L City League

.Mr. Cs vs. nime Printers (WM .r 6:30pm.)

' Brown A Wood vs SUte Credit

Tennis

Kinston Retreads at Greenville Challengers

Baseball

By The Associated Press

All Times EDT

AMERICAN LEAGUE

East Division

W L Pet.

NewYork

14 8

,636

Qeveland

12 8

.600

Boston

12 9

571

Detroit

10 10

500

Milwaukee

10 10

500

Baltimore

Toronto

10 11 9 13

476

409

West Division

California

14 9

,609

-1

Cakland

13 10

.565

Kansas City

10 10

500

Texas

10 10

.500

Minnesota

10 13

435

7 13

8 15

350

348

Fridays Games Texas 7, New York 0

Minnesota 10. Detroit 1

Seattle 3. Toronto 2.11 inninizs

Oakland 4, Boston 1

Chicago, 26 DOt

treal, V; Gwynn, ^n Diego, 7; " iFri -

Ftj

trea

Shop-Eze vs

X A Dail (11

jarris-Evans vs. 1st Citizens (1:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Brown A Wood vs. Computerland (lla.m.)

Everetts vs. Pepsi-Cola (1:30 pm.)

Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank <4

p.m.)

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees (ES 2

Oeveland 7, Chicago 5,10 innings 'ifQrnia4 iTtimoreO Saturdays Games Oakland (Codiroli 2-2) at Boston (Brownl-0), 1:05pm.

Seattle (Morgan 1-2) at Toronto (AckerO-l),l:15p.m California (Romanick 2-1) at

aeveland7, Chicago 5,10 innings ! 2^* I In o^^'llew Y^

ISSSy'i. ,f

Cslifornid H^msnick 2*11 at HmiRtnn ft

(Tewksburv2-li, l:30p m NieY

Cleveland (P.Niexro 1-2) at Chicago (Davis l-ii.Tp m.

MinnesoU (Butcher 0-2) at Detroit (Terrell 2-1), 7:35 pm Baltimore (Dixon 2 )) at Kansas

Carolina League

Bv The Associated Press

DESIGNER

SPORTS

\t List, t\v() ()t lh( ni( )M I)()| )iil.ir r )ii v\(Mf (lcsif>niTs iirc ni a\ av.iil.iblr in llij \ Till m/cs Ak)uin(k'r|ulian knit shirts and'jKirt shirts arc KM )"(i cotton lot c (imtort. Bill Blass cittcrs an (K|iutllv t (inili^irlahlc texture *d linen Iilcnd s[)ort shirt and KXM'ototton knit shirt. Asailahic' in IT, XII JXl Tand IXB, JXB tXB m/cTheHiibLtd. BK&TAU. STOREslorthgaie Mall, Durham/Crabtree Valley Mall Raleigh/bOd Arlington Blvd.. Grccnvilli* N ( toll to*** 1-dOO-722-%J6

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday, May 4.1986

TANK IPNAMAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (32 at bats)-Ray, Pittsburgh. 403; Galarraga, Montreal. 378; Backman. New York. .366; CReynolds, Houston. 364; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 352 RUNS-Gladden, San Francisco,

. Murphy, Atlanta, 5; Parker. Cincinnati, 5, Schmidt,

Angeles, 13; Doran, Houston, 10,

flJavis, Cincinnati, 10; Coleman. tLouis, 8, MTnompson,

19; Carter, New York, 16; Hernandez. New York, 16; Leonani, San

i^San Francisco. 31;

WClark, San Francisco, 7. TRIPLES4:oleman. StLouis, 2. Itz, Philadelphia, 2: Leonard. San 'ancisco. 2: Moreno. AtlanU, 2; Raines, Montreal, 2 HOMe RUN^-Marshall, Los Angeles, 7, Dawson, Montreal, 6; Knight, New York, 6, Brooks. Mon-al, 5; M

Philadelphia, 5 STOLEN BASES-Duncan. Los Angeles, 13; Doran, Houston, 10,

Philadelphia, 8 PITCHING (3 d e c i -sions)-Fernandez, New York, 3-0, 1 000, 2 81; Gooden. New York. 4-0, 1 000, 1 26. Knepper, Houston, 54). 1.000, 1 31, Leffens, San Diego, 34).

l OOOJ 25 SThlKEOUTS-ZSmith, AtlanU. 38; Welch, Los Angeles. 37; Scott, Houston. 34, Gooden, New York, 32; Show. San Diego. 32; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 32.

NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Hagerstown 15 6 714 -

Lynchburg 10 11 476 5

Salem 9 13 409 ,64

Prince William 6 16 273 94

SOUTHERN DIVISION W L Pci.

Peninsula 16 7 696

tt?-Salemi^ ii M >

Kinton 9 14 391 ;

FrldaytRetulU Peninsula 10, Lynchburg 2 Durham 8, Prince William 6 Hagerstown 5, Winston-Salem 0 Kinston 2, Salem 1.12 innings Saturdays Games Peninsula at Lynchburg Duibam at Pnnce Wilham Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Salem at Kinston

Sundays Games Peninsula at Lynchburg Ditfham at Pnnce William

p m. If necessary Calgary a??t*Lxn*?^8^35 p m., if

necessary W

ednesday, Mav 14

N Y Rangers at Montreal. 7 35 p m, if necessary St Louis at Calgary. 9:05 p m . if necesaary

Sunley Cup Piuait

(BesUf-Seveni

Pairings, dates and times TBA

NBA Playoffs

By The Aisociated Press

AUTlHin DT

Second Round (Besl-of-Seven)

Thursday. Mav K

. Boston at AtlanUTBA. if neces

Sixislon at Denver, TBA. if neces

Angeles Lakers at Dallas. TBA, if necessary

Friday, May 9 Milwaukee at Philadelphia. TBA. if necessary

Salurdav. May lO Denver at Houston. 3 30 pm, if

t Los Angeles Lakers. 3:30 p m. if necessary

Sunday. Mav II AtlanU at Boston. p m . if nec essary

Philadelphia at Milwaukee. TBA. if necessary:

Remaining date and times TR.A

Baldwin. assisUnt scout Named Bill Kuhanch, director of professional personnel, chief scout TAHPA BaV BUCCANEERS-

Signed SUn Yagiello. quarterback. Gfenn Pruitt, Rmrt Williams and James Noble wide receivers, Richie White and Joseph McHale, linebackers. Mark Bartlett, Uckle. and Biddie M^jy^^ensive back

Major Indoor Soccer League WICHITA WINGS-Announced that Jorgen Kristensen, midfielder, will not return next season COLLEGE,

IDAHO STATE-Named Jerry

Saturday. April 26 Houston 126, Denver 119

Transactions

Hagerstown at Winiton-Salem Sa^ at Kinston

Sunday, April 27 Boston 103. AtlanU 91

NHL Playoffs

Los Angles Lakers 130. Dallas 116

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

By The AaaocUled Press AU limes EDT Conference Finals (Bcst-o(-Seven)

aesday, April 29 toton 119, MlanU 106 Houston 119, Denver 101 Philadelphia 118, Milwaukee 112 Wednesday. April 30 Los Angeles 117,Dallas 113

Ed Whitson, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list and John Montefusco.

-Announced

that It will not renew the contract of Tnny Rivera, baseball coach Named Nolan Viator interim baseball coach MEMPHIS STATE-Announced that William Bedford, center, will

John

Thnrsday, May I

Montreal 2, N.r Rangers l, Mon-

Thursday, May 1 Milwaukee 119, I^hiladelphia 107,

pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Signed Tommy John, pitcher, and

Liesenng athletic director

SSOU'

'MISSOURI KANSAS CITY-

Aiinounced they will go U NCAA .......slat -

recalled Mike Armstrong, pitcher ntemational

series tied l-I

treal leads series I-O

Friday, May 2 St. Louis 3. Cakary 2. St Louis leads series 1-0

lf{^jt&anuMo7, Boston

NY RaWiWb

itreal, 8:06

p.m.

Francisco, 16; Orsulak, Pittsburgh, 16.

RBI-Ray, Pittsburgh, 21; Marshall, Los Angeles. 20; Schmidt,

Philadelphia, 2ff, Carter. New York, 19; Brooks. Montreal. 17, Leonard.

San Francisco, 26, Moreland!

Diego, 4, Orosco, .New York, 4; 4 are tied with 3

Sunday. May 4

St. Louis at Caigan), 8:05 p.m Monday, May 5 Montreal at hTY. Rangers, 7:35

p.m

Calgary at StiCjuis. ^35 p m Wedacsday, May 7 Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 8:05 p.m

Thursday, May 8 Calgary atSt. Louis.8:35p m

Boston 111 leads series 3-0 Dallas 110, Los Angeles Lakers 108, Los Angeles leads series 2-1 Denver 116, Houston 115, Houston leads series 2-1

Saturday, .May 3 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 2:30 p.m

Sundav, Mav 4 Boston at AtlanU, 1 p m Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas. 3:30 pm

Houston at Denver. 3:30 p m Monday, May 5

Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 7:30 pm

from Columbus of the Inf League

Florida stair l,ragur MIAMI MARLlNS-1 ired Fred

Hatfield, manager, and named Max pla

Oliveras to replace him IOOTBAI.I.

Nalioaal Football Uagur ATLANTA FAL('ONS-Signed

Keith Armstrong, defensive line

Division I basketball status m two years

ST MARY S. CALIF -Announced the resignation of Steve Ward, assisUnt bawball coach, effective at the end of the season SOLTH FLORIDA-Named Paul Gnffin athletic director SYRACUSE-Announced that Dwyane "Pearl" Washington, guard, will enter the NBA draft

man

CLEVELAND BROWNS-An nounced the retirement of Robert Jackson, offensive lineman Signed Alton Alexis and Greg Anderson.

N.C.Scoreboard

Bv Thf Associated Press

wide receivers, Scott Bdlzan. Uckle, Marx Brooks and Marck Hamson.

Friday, May 9 N Y Rangers at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if nece&ary

Tucsdav, May 6

AtlanU at Boston, 7:30 p m., if

necessary Denver at Houston, TBA, if neces-

Saturday. May 10

St. Louis at Calgary, 8:05 p m , if necessary

Sunday, May II Montreal at N Y Rangers, 7:35

sary

DaUas

at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30p m

Wednesday, May 7 Philadelphia at Milwaukee. 8 p m , if necessary

running backs, Jeff Christensen, quarterback. Joe Costello, linebacker, Ricky Gann, kicker, Mark Harper and Harry Skipper, comerbacks. SUn Talley, punter. James White, defensive end. and

E Carolina 11. N C Wesleyan 6

Minor Uague Baseball South Atlantic League

Asheville 6. Columbia 5 Greensboro 10. Savannah 6

m't%rtoNcos -Signed Darnell Stone, running back NEW ORLEANS SilNTS-Fired

Joe Woolev chief scout, and Rnbbv

Carolina League

Hagerstown 5, Winston-Salem 9 Peninsula 10, Lynchburg 2 Durham 8. Prince William 6 Kinston 2. Salem 1.12 innings

The People That Count Not Talking About Ray

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - People are talking about Sugar Ray Leonard coming out of retirement to fight Marvelous Marvin Hagler, but not the people who can put the match together, says Leonards attorney.

There are no negotiations for such a fi^t, Mike Trainer said Friday, one My after Leonard had said on a Washington television station that he would consider fighting Hagler, but no one else.

The ball is in Marvins court,

Trainer said in a telephone interview hesda, Md.Its

w.,r^.^LES RReynolds, Pitt-sbqrgh, 9. Hernandez, New York, 8; Raii&, Montreal, 8, Brooks, Mo

from his office at Bethesda, Md. Its a question of whether Marvin finds an interest in it.

Leonard, who will turn 30 on May 17, last fought May 11, 1984, in a one-bout comeback against Kevin Howard.

Im shocked, Pat Petronelli, Haglers co-manager said when contacted at Brockton, Mass. I still dont believe it.

Hagler was vacationing on . a private yacht in the Caribbean, Petronelli said.

Hagler next fight is scheduled sometime in November, a rematch* against Thomas Hearns, who he knocked out in the third round April 15,1985. In his last fight, he knocked out John The Beast Mugabi in the 11th round last March 10.

I know exactly what it takes to beat the man, Leonard told WDVM. Im not coming back to have a career. I had a career.

It appeared Leonard, a former undisputed welterweight champion, was headed for a major money match against Hagler when he ended an 18-month retirement to fight Howard at Worcester, Mass.

Leonard had retired Nov. 9, 1982, several months after undergoing surgery for a detached retina in the

left eye. The Howard fight was postponed once when Leonard underwent a surgical procedure to tighten the retina in the right eye.

Leonard, looking tenatative, got up from a fourth-round knockdown to stop Howard in the ninth round. After the fight he retired again.

Punter Carl Birdsong of the St. Louis Cardinals works as a pharmacist in Amarillo, Texas, when he is not playing football.

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B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 4,1986Puckett Is Hitting 'Em Well

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

No wonder Kirby Puckett is hitting so well this year. Anyone would if they were swinging at baseballs twice their normal size.

It looks like a softball right now, I ^uess," Puckett said after going 3-or-5, including a home run, in sparking the Minnesota Twins past the Detroit Tigers 10-1 Friday ni^t.

Puckett hit the first pitch of the game from Jack Morris for his 10th homer of the season. Puckett leads the major leagues in homers after hitting only four during his last two seasons.

. I dont want to even think about what the rest of the season holds, he said. It seems like a dream so far. Im doing everything well mechanically.

In other American League games, Kansas City beat Baltimore S-0, Texas downed New York 7-0, Seattle edged Toronto 3-2 in 11 innings, Cleveland got past Chicago 7-5 in 10 inning. Oakland topped Boston 4-1 and Milwaukee held off California 5-4.

Puckett raised his batting average to .3% and extended his hitting streak to 15 games.

Hes one of the hottest hitters Ive ever seen, Minnesota Manager Ray Miller said. Kirbys a strong man, has a live bat and believes in himself. Hes hitting all the pitchers.

Steve Lombardozzi added a home run and Gary Gaetti contributed three hits to Minnesotas 12-hit attack. The Twins also got 12 walks.

Winner Mike Smithson, 3-2, pitched a six-hitter. Morris, 3-3, lastea only 1 1-3 inning and gave up four runs on four hits, including the 11th home-run ball he has thrown this season tops in the majors.

I just never got loose, Morris said, adding that it was 51 degrees when the game started with a sharp wind. I never sweated one drop. I told (pitching coach) Billy Muffett in the bullpen I couldnt get loose. Royals 5, Orioles 0 Bret Saberhagen, who had lost his last two decisions, scattered 10 hits to lead Kansas City past visiting Baltimore.

Saberhagen, the 1985 AL Cy Young winner, evened his record at 2-2 as he struck out six and walked one.

George Brett and Frank White hit consecutive home runs in the fifth off reliever Nate Snell. Brett connected for his fifth homer and White hit his second.

The loss went to Orioles starter Mike Flanagan, 1-3, the 1979 Cy Young winner.

Rangers?, Yankees 0 Ed Correa, the youngest player in the major leagues, threw a three-hitter and Scott Fletcher drove in three runs with two doubles, leading Texas over New York.

Correa, 2-2, who turned 20 last Tuesday, struck out nine in his first complete game.

The visiting Rangers took advantage of 12 walks from three Yankee pitcher. Bob Shirley, 0-2, walked nine 10 5 2-3 innings - the most walks iven up by a New York pitcher since ;udy May walked nine on June 1, 1975.

Texas acquired both Correa and Fletcher from the White Sox last November for Dave Schmidt and Wayne Tolleson.

A*s4,RedSox.l Joaquin Andujars first app^r-ance in Fenway Park was impressive, as he pitched a five-hitter in nis first AL complete game.

Andujar, 3-1, won his third straight game.

Jose Canseco hit a two-run homer, his seventh, in the fourth inning. Dave Kingman and Bruce Bochte connected for consecutive home runs in the sixth off A1 Nipper, 2-3.

Mariners 3, Blue Jays 2 A1 Cowens hard line drive bounced off the chest off Toronto reliever Don Gordon and went for a bases-loaded single with two outs in the 11th inning, enabling Seattle to break its six^me losing streak.

^ Dannv Tartabull, who had homered earlier, singled with one out in the nth off reliever Mark Eichhom, 2-2. Tartabull stole second, and Alvin Davis and Gorman Thomas drew twiHNit walks.

Gordon relieved Eichhom and Cowens hit a liner that bounced off the pitchers chest. The ball rolled behind the mound and Gordon picked it w but threw late to first base.

Pnil Bradley hit his first homer for the Mariners and Jesse Barfield homered for the host Blue Jays.

Brewers 5, Angels 4 Rookie Juan Nieves won his first

TEXAS

Harrah

Fletchr

OBrien

Paciork

Incvglia

Ward If

LAPrsh

Slaught

GWraht

Buecnle

Totals

ab r h bi

2b 3 10 0 ss 6 12 3 lb 3 0 11 lb 1 0 0 0 rf 4 0 1 0 2 10 0 dh 4 1 0 0 c 4 12 2 cf 5 0 1 0 3b 3 2 2 1 3S 7 9 7

NEW YORK

ab r b bi

RHndsn cf 4 0 10 Griffey If 3 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 Winneld rf 3 0 0 0 Easier dh 4 0 10 c 3 0 0 0 3b 4 0 1 0 2b 2 0 0 0 ss 4 0 0 0

Hassey

Pglniio

Rndlph

Mechm

Totals

31 0 3 0

Texas 022 002 100-7

New York 000 000 000-0

Game Winning RBI - Fletcher (2).

EIncaviglia DPNew York 1. LOB Texas 13. New York 9 2BFletcher 2. Pagliarulo, Easier. HR-SIaught (6). SB-Buechele(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Correa W.2-2 9 3 0 0 5 9

New York

Shirley L.0-2 5 2-3 6 6 6 9 5

John 2 1-3 1 1 1 3 I

Ri^tti 1 2 0 0 0 1

BK--Correa

UmpiresHome, McCoy; First, Voltaggio; Second, Welke, Third, Phillips T-2:53. A-18,455

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 6 3 3 2 Bush If 2 0 12 Beane If 3 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 2 0 0 0 Hatcher lb 2 1 2 1 Brnnsky rf 2 1 0 0 Smally dh 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 2 3 1 Lmbrdz 2b 2 1 1 1 Salas c 3 0 10 Gagne ss 3 2 11 Totals 32 10 12 8

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Collins cf 4 0 0 0 Madisn 3b 3 0 0 1 Whitakr 2b 4 0 1 0 LNParsh c 3 0 0 0 Harper c 0 0 0 0 Spilmn ph i o 1 0 DEvns dh 3 0 0 0 Laga lb 4 0 10 Herndon If 4 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 0 0 Tramml ss 3 1 3 0 Totals 32 1 6 I

Minnesota 131 010 04010

Detroit 000 001 000- I

Game Winning RBI Puckett (1).

EHatcher. Madison, Herndon. DP-Detroit 4. LOB-Minnesota 10, Detroit 6. 2B-Whitaker, Trammell, Gagne, Puckett. 3BBush. HR-Puckett (10), Lombardozzi (2). SSalas. SFGagne, Madison, Gaetti.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Smithson W.3-2 9 6 1 1 1 7

Detroit

Morris L.3-3 1 1-3 4 4 4 4 0

Cary 12-3 1 1 1 2 1

LaPoint 4 4 1 0 3 1

ONeal 2 3 4 4 3 1

WP-ONeal 2 BK-LaPoint. PB-LNParrish.

UmpiresHome, Morrison; First, McKean, Second, Clark; lliird, Shulock. T-3:04. A-15.446.

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article t9. Chapter tOOA of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the CHy Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC. on Thursday, May 8,1986, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance razoning the following described territory within the planning and zoning lurlsdlction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO OAI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT: D. L. Keech Property

LOCATION: Greenville Township. PKt County, NC. Bound on the north by Came-

lot Inn Motel, on the east by Camelot Inn and Memorial Drive, on the south by the fkwdway line of Green Mill Run, and on the west by

lone Hooker Marshburn. Lying within the City Limits of Greenville,

NC. Containing 1.7 acres.

During this public hearing, ot^ecllons or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be sHorded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. SIh Street, and la available tor public inspection during normal working hours Morv day through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, no-tlco Is hereby given that the City Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC. on Thursday, May 8,1986, at 7:30 P M, on the Question of the adoption of an ordlnanca razoning the following described territory within the planning and zoning Juriadlrtinn of the CHy of Greenville as lollows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO R-8 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

TRACT I

TO WIT; S. A. Paramora, Jr. Property

LOCATION WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, NC. Bound on the northeast by

NCSR 1704, on the east by Windy Ridge Subdivision, on the south by S.A. Paramora, Jr. property, on the west by Dorothy Jean Brown property. Containing 12.3 acrea.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO R-9S (SINGLE-FAMILY MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL); TRACT II

TO WIT: 8. A. Paramora, Jr. Property

LOCATION WIntervllle Township, Pitt County. NC. Bound on the northeast by S.

A. Paramora, Jr. properly, on the east by Windy Ridge Subdivision. ~"8Mtoe south by MaHle Mercer Tucker, on the west by Tucker Ee-taleAuhdfvlalon and Dorothy Jean Brown. Containing 13.1 acres.

During this public hearing, obiectlons or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Intorosted parsons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerk's office located at 201 W. 9th Street, and Is available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Lois D. Worthington

CHy Clerk

April 27, May 4. tSSS

^me and rookie Dan Plesac earned lis first save as Milwaukee beat California.

Niieves, 1-1, gave up two runs on nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. Plesac barely held on as the Angels rallied for two runs in the ninth on an RBI double by Brian Downing and an RBI single by Doug DeCinces.

Don Sutton, 0-3, took the loss as he failed in his fifth try this season at career victory No. 296.

Indians 7, White Sox 5 Tony Bemazard and Chris Bando delivered run-scoring singles in the 10th inniM, helping Cleveland seesaw past Chicago.

Thie Indians trailed 4-2 going into the top of the ninth, but Joe Carter hit a two-run triple and scored on the play when shortstop Ozzie Guillens

relay bounced away from catcher Joel Skinner.

The White Sox made it 5-5 in their half of the ninth on an RBI single by pinch-hitter Jerry Hairston. The game at (^omiskey Park was interrupted for several minutes in the seventh inning. Chicagos Reid Nichols hit a fly ball to left-center, and when a fan interfered with Mel Hals attempt at catching the ball, umpire Drew Coble called Nicliols out.

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

2b 5 2 2 1 C 5 1 2 1 lb 4 0 10 dh 4 0 1 0 rf 6 0 3 1 3b 6 0 0 0 If 3 0 0 0 PhelM ph 0 0 0 0 OHedsn cf 10 0 0 s 5 0 1 0 c 5 0 0 0

Trtabll Bradley ADavis GThms Cowens Presley Bonnefl PhelL.

sn Ramos Kearney

TORONTO

ab r h bi

cf 5 0 2 0 ss 4 0 2 0 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 4 110 rf 5 1 1 1 dh 4 0 1 1

OAKLAND ' ab r h bi

Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 1 1 0 Canseco If 3 1 1 2 Kngmn dh 3 1 1 1 Bochte lb 4 111 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 1 0 MDavis rf 3 0 1 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Bathe c 4 0 10 ToUls 31 4 7 4

BOSTON

ab r b bi

DwEvns rf 4 1 2 0 Boggs 3b . 3 0 0 0 Bunr lb 4 0 0 0 Rice If 4 0 2 1 Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 Gedotan c 4 0 0 0 Barretil 2b 3 0 1 0 Lyons cf 3 0 0 0 Romero ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 5 I

Moseby Femndz Mullnks lore 3b Upshaw Bell If Barfield Johnsn

Totals

Garcia pr 0 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 10 BMrtnz ph 0 0 0 0 Gruber 2b 4 0 10 44 3 10 3 Totals 38 2 9 2

Seattle 001 010 000 01-3

Toronto 010 000 001 00-2

Game Winning RBI Cowens < 1) E-Mulliniks, Fernandez DPSeattle 2, Toronto 1 LOB-Seattle 15. Toronto 7. 2BWhitt, GThomas 3BGruber HR Barfield (4), Tartabull (5), Bradley (D SB-Moseby (6), Bell (3), Garcia (2), Tar-Ubull(2)

Oakland 000 202 0004

Boston 000 100 OOO-I

Game Winning RBI Canseco (2).

EAndujar. DPOakland 1, Boston 2. LOB-Oakland 5, Boston 5. 2BMurphy, DwEvans, HR-Canseco (7), Kingman (3).Bochte(2).S-MDavis.

IP H RERBBSO

Oakland

Andujar W.3-1 9 5 1113

Boston

Nipper L.2-3 7 2-3 7 4 4 2 2

Lollar 2-3 0 0 0 2 0

Crawford 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

UmpiresHome, Cooney- First, Palermo; Second, Young; Third, Kaiser. T-2:24. A-17,720.

Seattle

R ER BB SO

Wilcox

MYoung

1 1-3

Best

1-3

Guetermn

Ladd W,2-l Toronto

21-3

Clancy

Eichhom L,2-2

3 2-3

Gordon

1-3

CALIFORNIA

abrbbi

Burlesn dh 5 1 1 0 Joyner lb 5 0 2 0 Downing If 4 1 1 1 DeCncs 3b 5 0 2 2 Hendrck rf 5 0 2 0 Grich 2b 4 12 0 Schofild ss 2 0 1 0 Miller c 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 12 1

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Totals

38 4 13 4

Molitor 3b Riles ss Cooper dh 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 0 11 Robidx lb 4 0 0 0 Deer rf Felder If Manning If 0 0 0 0

JCastill 2b 3 0 2 0

CMoore c 3 2 11

Totals 32 5 9 4

3 3 2 1 3 0 2 1

40 10 4 0 0 0

Clancy pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Guetterman pitched to 1 batter in the 9th WP-Best

UmpiresHome, Evans; First, Merrill; Second, Hendry; Third, Cousins T-4:08. A-18,134.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

cf 6 10 0 ss If dh 3b lb rf

CHICAGO

Butler

Franco

Carter

Thrntn

Jacoby

Tabler

CCastill

ab r h bi

6 12 0 5 2 3 2

3 0 0 0

4 2 3 1 4 111 10 0 0 3 0 10

MHall If Bernzrd 2b 5 0 2 1 Allanson c 2 0 0 0 Rohn ph 10 0 0 Bando c 2 0 2 1

Totals

42 7 14 6

Cruz 2b Little 2b Nichols cf Craig ph MHifl c Baines rf Kittle dh Fisk If BBonill lb Hulett 3b Guillen ss Cangels cf 110 0

Skinner c 2 0 0 0

Hairstn ph 1 0 1 1

Tolleson ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 37 5 9 3

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

3 110

4 112 4 0 2 0

California 110 900 002t

Milwaukee 100 020 20x5

Game Winning RBI - Riles (5).

DPMilwaukee 2. LOBCalifornia 10, Milwaukee 5. 2BGrich, Downing. 3B Molitor, Hendrick. HRCMoore (1). SB JCastillo (1), Molitor (3), Riles (1). SF-Riles.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Sutton L,0-3 6 1-3 8 4 4 0 2

Biyden 12-3 1 1 1 1 2

.Milwaukee Nieves W,M 6 2-3 9 2 2 2 1

Plesac S,1 2 1-3 4 2 2 1 3

PBCMoore.

Umpires-Home; Garcia; First, Kosc; Second, Reed; Third, Ford.

T-3:02. A-9,476.

Cleveland 010 000 013 27

Chicago 100 201 001 0-5

Game Winning RBI Bernazard (21.

EAllanson, Fisk, Guillen, Carter. DPCleveland 2, Chicago 1. LOB Cleveland 10, Chicago 11 2BJacoby. BBonilla, Kittle, Bemazard, Carter 2. HR- Hulett (1). SB-Nichols (2), Cangelosi 2(12), Tolleson (5)

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Heaton 5 1-3 6 4 4 4 1

Eastrly 2 2-3 i 0 0 i 0

Camacho W,l-<i 2 2 114 0

Chicago

Bannister 5 4 113 3

Nelson 2 2 0 0 0 3

James 2 5 4 3 1 0

Schmidt L,0-1 1-3 3 2 2 0 0

Dawley 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Bannister pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. HBPTabier by Schmidt. WPEasterly

Umpires-Home, Denkinger, First. Reilly; Second, Coble, Third, McClelland. T-3:41.A-16,981

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 5 0 2 0 Lacy rf 4 0 10 Ripken ss 4 0 10 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 MkYong If 4 0 2 0 Sheets dh 4 0 2 0 Rayfrd 3b 4 0 10 Stefero c 3 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 10 10 Totals 37 0 10 0

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

otley rf 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 10 Brett 3b 3 2 11 White 2b 2 2 11 Balboni lb 3 1 2 1 McRae dh 4 0 1 1 Sundbrg c 3 0 1 1 LJones If 10 0 0 Law If 3 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 29 5 8 S

Baltimore 000 000 000-0

Kansas City 012 020 OOx5

Game Winning RBI Sundberg (1). DPBaltimore 1. LOBBaltimore 11, Kansas City 6. 2BBalboni. HRBrett (5). White (2). SB-Wiggins (6). SF-Sundbeig.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Flanagan L,l-3 2 4 3 3 4 0

Snell 5 4 2 2 1 3

Havens 1 0 0 0 0 0

Kansas City Sabrhgn W.2-2 9 10 0 0 1 6

Flanagan pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd. Umnires-Home, Roe; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Bamett; Third,

Bremigan. T-2:22. A-27,691.

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ELECT S'

ERNEST BROWN

Our Man For The Future"

PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAY 6,1986 PRIMARY

Ernest Brown is committed to;

1. The planned growth of Pitt County as a regional medical center.

2. The balanced growth and development of Industry and small businesses.

3. An alternative to tobacco as a cash crop.

4. Creating jobs for our youth.

5. An alternative to the at large system of election.

6. The fair consolidation of the Pitt County/Greenville School Systems.

During my tenure on the Greenville City Board of Education, my record shows that I was committed to educating the children as well as supporting an environment conducive to learning for both the students and the faculty/staff. I firmly believe in government of the people, by the people, and for the people.

As a licensed Reql Estate Broker and experienced administrator, I can major asset to the Board of Commissioners.

experience at the Federal,

Fifteen years of Govemmel State and Local level.

Paid for by Ernest Brown Campaign for County Commissioner

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllie. N.C.

Sunday. May 4,1966 B-11Harper's Goal Wins For Mavs

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer It took two years for Derek Harper to exorcise the nightmare.

Two years ago, the Dallas guard mistakmriy thinking the Mavericks were leading, dribbled away the final

seconds, cving the Los'iingeiw 1 NBA playoff victory.

Lakersanl

Friday night, Harper knew Dallas was one point down when, with three seconds to go, the baU bounced out of a inelee under the basket and straight to him. Harper, standing just outside the three-point stripe, sank his jumper - his second three-winter in the final 46 seconds - to ift the Mavericks to a 110-108 victory over Los Angeles.

I cant say I want to redeem myself, but the Lakers are the bt team in the world, said Harper. I hope this puts two years ago to rest.

Ive been able to j<*e about it. It was a mistake.

It is important to learn from yir mistakes, and I feel I have.

Despite the defeat, the Lakers, seeking to become the first PBA twm in 25 years to win consecutive titles, lead the best-of-seven series 2-1 with the Game 4 scheduled in Dallas on Sunday.

In other games Friday night, Boston stopped Atlanta 111-107 to take a 3-0 lead, and Denver edged Houston 116-115.

They should bottle this one and put it in the archives, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. It was a wild, hellacious finish, but we have nobody to blame but ourselves. Well be back strong Sunday, though.

Harper, who finished with 24 points, had tied the game at 105 with 46 seconds to go on a three-pointer. But the Lakers came back on Byron

ee-poii

onds left before Dallas Rolando Blackman hit a layup to cut the deficit to a point.

Los Angeles Michael Cooper missed two free throws with 20 seconds to go and Sam Perkins got the rebound, setting up Harpers game-winner.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored a game-hi^ 28 points for Los Angeles, but had just one basket in the fourth quarter. Abdul-Jabbar played in his 172nd playoff game, tying an NBA record held by John Havlicek of Boston.

I feel good about our position, Riley said. Were up 2-1, and thats a lot better than being 1-2.

Celtics 111, Hawks 107

I.ve been in the position before, and being down 3-0 is obviously not a good one, Bostons Larry Bird said

Doing Battle

Houston Rocket Mitchell Wiggins and Denver Nugget Lafayette Lever (right) fight to gain control of the ball during action Friday night

in their playoff game in Denver. (AP Laser-photo)

Life Changed For Sullivan After 1985 Indy 500 Win

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Life hasnt stopped spinning for Danny Sullivan since he took a spin and still won the Indianapolis 500 last year.

Winning Indy changed my life completely, he said. I dont think itll ever be the same because as long as I keep racing, and even after. Ill be one of the few people who won Indy.

Sullivan, 35, was just another good driver when he showed up at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway last May. On race day, the Indy-car llamoUr boy wasnt even one of the avorites.

But once the gentlemen started their engines, he came on strong to challenge front-running Mario Andretti, the 1969 Indy winner.

Sullivan took the lead with a daring move coming out of the first turn, and suddenly found himself spinning at 190 mph, the concrete wall beckoning his red and white March.

Andretti, hard on the brakes, snuck past, but Sullivan somehow avoided a crash, roared after Andretti and passed him - this time for good.

Sullivan Spins And Wins headlines proclaimed the followng day.

Hes been spinning ever since.

This is a title you always carry with you. Theres a lot of responsibility that goes with it, Sullivan said, just before practice opened this weekend for the May 25 race. Ive got sponsors and team obligations and endorsements and Im being pulled in a million directions.

For me, this has been financially rewarding and winning Indy and getting this kind of attention is something you always work for.

So is winning, which he hasnt done consistently since last May.

Sullivan has qualified well at nearly every race hes entered, but because of mechanical problems, he

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after leading the Celtics to their third straight victory over Atlanta with 28 points, nine rebounds and 12 assists. There may be some team in the league that can beat us four straight, but Ive yet to see one.

Boston leads 3-0, and no team in NBA history has overcome a 3-0 deficit in a best-of-7 playoff series. It also was the 10th consecutive victory for the Celtics over the Hawks and their 13th in a row in games played in Atlanta.

The fourth game of the series will be played in Atlanta on Sunday.

Boston never trailed after Dennis Johnson drilled a three-point basket from the left comer to make it 86-83 with 1:35 left in the third quarter. Then Kevin McHale and Danny Ainge scored five points apiece in the final Vh minutes to keep the Celtics in front.

There is no reason to play any

At Atlanta

BOSTON (III)

Bird 12-19 2-2 28, McHale 8-15 9-10 2S, Parish 4-12 S-10 13, Ainae 10-15 2-4 23, Johnson 8-15 00 18, Sicnting 1-1 (M) 2,

Wedman 1-3 00 2, Kite 00 00 0. Totals 4400

18-26111.

ATLANTA (107)

Wilkins 15-27 70 38, Willis 8-15 3-4 19, Rollins 2-2 DO 4, Rivers 8-16 2-418, Wittman 6-111-2 13, Koncak 2-21-5 5, Webb 20 2-2 6, Levingston 1-1 2-2 4, Hastings 01 00 O.Totals440118-27107.

Boston 34 30 24 23-111

AtlanU 31 29 27 20-107

Three-point goalsBird 2, Johnson 2, Ainge, Wilkins Fouled outRollins. ReboundsBoston 37 (Parish 14), Atlanta 38 (Wilkins 12). AssistsBoston 30 (Bird 12), Atlanta 27 (Rivers 14). Total fouls Boston 21. Atlanta 26. A-12,357.

more games than we have to, Ainge said.

Dominique Wilkins paced Atlanta with 38 points.

Nuggets 116, Rockets 115 Alex English rebounded from a playoff shooting slump to score 33 lints and Bill Hanzlik added 21 as inver nipped Houston. The victory drew the Nuggets to within 2-1 in the best-of-seven series, with Game 4 to be held in Denver on Sunday.

The home team now has won the last 12 games in the battle between the two Western Conference rivals.

Houstons Akeem Olajuwon scored 31 points before fouling out with 1:18 left, while Ralph Sampson had 27.

Hanzlik, coming back from a back injury, scored 13 points in a three-minute span late in the first quarter and early in the second Mriod to spark Denver to a 36-31 lead it never relinquished.

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At Dallas L.A. LAKERS (108)

Rambis 0-1 2-2 2, Worthy 10-15 0-0 20, Abdul-Jabbar 13-22 2-2 28, Scott 6-10 6-819, Johnson 8-20 2-3 18, Cooper 3-8 0-2 6, Lucas 5-81-2 11, Green 2-3 (W) 4. ToUls 47-87 13-19 108.

DALLAS (110)

Aguirre 11-21 5-9 27, Perkins 3-11 9-1015, Donaldson 5-7 1-2 11, Harmr 10-14 2-2 24, Blackman 6-21 6-7 18, Elhs 0-2 00 0, Vincent 3-7 (M) 6, Schrempf OO 2-2 2, Wenn-ington 0-10-0 0, Davis 2-3 3-4 7.Totals 40-87 28-36110.

L.A. Lakers 23 32 28 25108

Dallas 26 24 31 29-110

Three-point goalsScott, Harper 2. Fouled outNone. ReboundsL.A. Lakers 48 (Abdul-Jabbar 12), Dallas 53 (Donaldson 14). AssistsL.A. Lakers 26 (Johnson 14), Dallas 19 (Aguirre 8). Total fouls L.A. Lakers 26, Dallas 16. Technicals Los Angeles illegal defense 2. A-17,007.

At Denver

HOUSTON (115)

McCray 1-6 3-4 5, Olajuwon 9-17 13-19 31, Sampson 13-221-2 27, Lloyd 5-12 5-615, Reid 4-71-3 9, Petersen 3-61-17, Wiggins 6-13 3-3 15, McDowell 04) 0 0, Harris 3-4 04) 6. Totals 44-87 27-38115.

DENVER (116)

English 14-23 5-7 33, Rasmussen 0-6 2-2 2, Cooper 2-5 3-4 7, Lever 6-12 04) 12, Dunn 02 04) 0, Schayes 3-9 2-3 8, Evans 5-10 0-0 10, Natt 5-10 3-6 13, Hanzlik 7-9 7-7 21, Turner 4-7 2-2 lO.Totals 46-93 24-31116.

Houston ' 29 29 29 28-115

Denver 30 33 34 19-116

Fouled outOlajuwon. Rebounds Houston 59 (Olajuwon 11), Denver 49 (Schayes 8). AssistsHouston 31 (McCray, Lloyd 8), Denver 26 (English 5). Total fouls Houston 23. Denver 27, A 17,022.

You Now Have A Choice!

VOTE

LONNIE W.

CARRAWAY

for NC House

BACKGROUND:

Son of a tenant farmer

Grew up farming with father

Former Asst. NC State Auditor

Lecturer at East Carolina University Master Mason

Certified Public Accountant *

Attorney At Law

Married two daughters (4 & 1) EDUCATION:

East Carolina University Degrees:

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (Accounting Concentration)

Masters in Business Administration

Juris Doctorate

Paid tor by Lonnie Carraway, Candidate

has finished only a handful of events and won only the season-finale last November at Miami.

Driving for the elite Penske Racing Team, headed by perfectionist Roger Penske, that isnt good enough. Pen-skes drivers have won five Indys and four of the last seven.

It was really strange the way things happened, Sullivan said. At Cleveland, were running off to a big lead and something silly breaks. At the Meadowlands, I got too aggressive early and made a mistake. It was never the same thing twice.

But we were always knocking on the door. Thats one of the reasons for joing Penske, to be competitive in every race.

We were more frustrated than disappointed. You have to remember we had nine front-row starting positions and led 10 races and led a lot of miles.

(See LIFE, PageB-12)

17 Years r

Experience

Honesty

and

Integrity

Re-Elect

Sandra

Gaskins

Clerk of Superior Court

for

Prompt, Efficient

and ''4'. :

Courteous ServiceMays, 1986 Democratic Primary

Paid For By Committee'To Re-Elect Sandra Gaskins

B-12 . The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 4,1986

Different

Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Its soing to be a different game at Notre Dame this fall, orchestrated by a new football coach who cracks jokes -and the whip.

Lou Holtz, who succeed the embattled Gerry Faust, already has

Holtz, who brings a 116-65-5 record to the Golden Dome from past coaching stops that included North Carolina State, Arkansas and, most recently, Minnesota. Im a football coach.

But the alumni arent the only ones 1. Holtzs

won his players respect as a tough ster.

taskmasf

When he says jump, we ask hlwv hi^, said fifth-year senior guard\ J(^Askin.

He cracks jokes when things are going right, said sophomore quarterback Steve Belles. But when it comes to getting things done, hes tough.

Holtz - slim, red-haired and bespwtacled - is also a master of one-liners and an amateur magician; both skills may come into play nefore the season is through.

Holtz, 49, replaces a coach who was 30-26-1 in five seasons. Fausts accomplishments would have been acceptable at most schools, but not Notre Dame, where excellence is expected and good is never good, enough.

Yet, if the alumni expect Holtz to wave a magic wand and turn the program around instantly, they had better think again.

I am not a miracle worker, said

looking for a new direction, plavers expect things to change as well.

Its a new start, said Shawn Hef-fem, a fifth-year senior guard who ^ds, Im glad I have the opportunity to come back.

I heard a lot of great things about Lou Holtz and found out they are true,he said.

He doesnt have a whole lot of patience witti his quarterbacks and hell be the first to tell you, said Steve Beuerlein, who was yanked in the spring game after tossing two interceptions, but came back in the second half with a pair of TD passes.

When Holtz took over, some thought he might bypass Beuerlein, a wsser, for Terry Andrysiak, who is he better runner.

But Holtz already has named Beuerlein his No. 1 quarterback. That may be because Notre Dame lacks a strong running attack and Holtzs best talent includes flanker

Tim Brown, split end Milt Jackson and tight end AJvin Miller.

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Boaters Should Wear PFDs

Fishermen should pay as much attention to personal flotation devices, or PFDs, as they do to their tackle, according to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Coast Guard-approved PFDs are r^uired on all boats, and there must be one on board for every passenger, said Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of the division of enforcement. Its especially important that a person fishing alone in a boat wear one.

Rhyne said anglers or boaters should check their PFDs before leaving to be sure they are in good condition and float properly.

Try on your PFD and adjust the straps to be sure it fits properly. If youre alone, its best to wear it. If not, make sure its stowed within easy reach.

Nwi-swimmers and children should always wear PFDs, Rhyne said.

Many fishermen and boaters dislike wearing personal flotation devices because the older, bulky horse collar type lifejackets were uncomfortable and interfered wiUi casting and other movement. But, Rhyne explained, the PFDs on todays market are a great improvement over the old, orange life jackets people often remember,

There are several types available. Flotation jackets look like normal jackets, but are filled with flotation material. These are comfortable, and will keep you warm on a windy day. Another option is the lightweight whitewater vests warn by canoeists and kayakers. These offer excellent flotation, and are very comfortable. You wont even realize youre wearing one, he said.

Wiyne also added a few words of advice for lone fishermen. We realize that stealing away for an afternoon of fishing by yourself is one of lifes great pleasures, but it r^uires a little extra caution, he said.

/ That extra caution should start by avoiding big water, and try to fish in the vicinity of other anglers and boaters. Keep movements in the boat to a minimum, and dont stand up to cast. Be sure to wear your PFD at all times because if you fall overboard there wont be anyone to help you get back in the boat. And be sure to leave a float plan telling where youre going and when you plan to return.

Fishing Tournament Scheduled The 198610th annual Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club Small Boat Offshore Fishing Tournament has been scheduled for June 30 through July 4 at Hat-teras.

The tournament is a boat owners tournament, open to anyone who pays an entry fee and fishes a boat no longer than 31 feet overall. Rules and applications may be obtained from the Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club, P.O. Box 4176, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Shooting Tournament Winners West Davidson High School in Lexington defeated 49 other schools to emerge as the overall champion in the eighth annual North Carolina Hunter Safety Schooting Tourmament held April 26 in Kinston. In the junior high division. West Bertie Elementary School finished first.

The tournament was sponsored by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, and competition was held in archery, rifle and trapshooting.

The winning teams and individuals in the junior and senior divisions will have the opportunity to represent North Carolina in the North American Hunter Education Grand Championship July 23-27 at the Camp Lejeune Marine Base. This event is sponsored by the National Rifle Association and the North American Association of Hunter Education Coordinators. School teams from throughout the United States and Canada will participate.Re-ElectWarren

Ed Warren represents the people of Pitt and Greene Counties in the district and in Raleigh,

He is a proven leader - he serves as a leader of many local organizations and several legislative committees, as well as a member of five state legislative study commissions.

He is recognized as an effective leader - he recently received a rating of #23 out of 120 representatives by the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research In a study which rated the effectiveness of North Carolina legislators. The study was a compilation of ratings of the legislators by members of the N.C. General Assembly, the news media, and lobbyists.

Vote For Ed Warren

The Right Choice For The N.C. House Of RepresentativesPaid For By The Friends Of Ed Warren Reid Hooper, Treasurer.

still, Buerlein said, Some days when a quarterback makes a mistake, he 11 just put in another one. I wmild say Im starting over at Notre Dame. You can forget whats happened in the past. Everyone, that is, but Holtz, who dismisses the pressure but who is certain to be caught up in the tempest of tradition on the small, private school campus.

Notre Dames considerable following the so-called subway alumni wont care that Holtzs first team was constructed largely without his say, or that it lacks a running attack strong enough to build an offense around.

Those are just messy details to the Irish fans, spoiled by the likes of Knute Rockne and the .897 winni

one, and he does it with linemen, backs, everybody, said Hiawatha

Francisco, a fleet tailback whom

Faust switched to defensive back because of Allen Pinkett, Notre Dames all-time leading rusher. (Pinkett was taken by Houston in the third round of last weeks NFL draft.)

Belles, the QB who made an excellent impression in the spring game, saia, Last fall wed nave llareups in practice once in a while between the offense and defense, he said. This spring that never happened.

Senior linenacker Mike Kovaleski

said playing for Holtz is like going to a different team, like being a freshman again. Everybody has a chance out tere.

In otter springs, he said, we lust said we were working hard. This le we really are.

Time Trials

For Bikers

_______mg

centage he fashioned; Frank

percentage Leahy, who

(

ahy, wlio followed his mentor by posting an .855 standard; or Ara Parseghian, who brought two national championships to Notre Dame during an 11-year tenure.

It should comes as little surprise, then, that Holtz puts so much emphasis on detail.

He has abandoned, for example, using the tower from which Faust directed practices, preferring instead to put his hands on the problem.

"He gets down there and actually shows you. He says, .Im running this

The Greenville Time Trial, a ten-mile bicycle course, open to all catagories of riders, will be held on Saturday starting at 3 p.m.

The course is located on N.C. 30 between Stokes and U.S. 264, six miles northeast of Greenville.

Registration will be held at Southern Bank and Trust in Stokes starting at 2 p.m.

A $5 entry fee is charged and each rider must wear a hard-shell helmet.

The time trials are sponsored by the Bicycle Post and the Down East Cycling Qub.

The number of divisional awards to be made will be deterimed by the number of entrants in each division.

For further information write: Greenville Time Trial, P.O. Box 7104,, 530 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C. 23784, or call 757-3616.

Life,,,

(Continued From Page B ID

Set Tourney At J'ville

As the Penske team, we didnt have a bad year. Big A1 (A1 Unser) won the championship and Rick (Mears)wonPocono.

Sullivan was a distant fourth in the

season-opener at Phoenix and, after winning the pole, finished 11th after

mechanical problems stopped him at Long Beach.

Still, hes glad to be going back to Indy.

Some people figure there will be a lot of pressure on me because Im the defending champion, but I look at it differently. By winning the race, I feel like Ive released a certain amount of pressure, he said. Ive done it. Ive proved I could do it. Its one of every Indy drivers goals to win this race, for the team, the sponsor, yourself, and Ive done it.

Maybe we can do it again..

JACKSONVILLE - The Jacksonville Recreation and Parks Department will hold a mens Class C slow-pitch softball state A.S.A qualifying tournament on May 17-18.

The fomat will be double elimination and will be played at Jack Amyette and Joe Morgan fields.

Two restricted flight softballs (MSP 47) must be provided per game.

Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams and to individuals on the championship team with a roster limit of 15 players.

The entry fee is $75 and the winner gets a bid to the State Class C tournament, Aug. 29-Sept. 1 in Whitsett.

For more information, contact Michael S. Carter at 455-2600 ext. 261 weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

The deadline for entries is May 14 and all teams must be sanctioned.

APPLY FOR FALL '86 NOW

TO THE CITIZENS

OF PITT COUNTY

Dont be over confitjent and think your

vote is not needed on May 6th. I have

served you honestiy, loyaily and efficiently

ly for 21 years as your sheriff. Your continued support on Tuesday, May 6th, is essen-

tiaj to maintain honest and efficient law enforcement for all the citizens of Pitt "

County. Your continued support wiil be

deeply appreciated.

Ralph L. Tyson

Paid for by committee to re-eiect Ralph L Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County.

'ladngJaaliiyl

Stock Market Puts The Brake

On Rising Index

By MARYBETH NIBLEY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It had to happen. Many Wall Street watchers have been predicting it for months as stock prices bounded forward and the Dow Jones industrial average raced past centennial marks almost routinely.

The stock market reined itself in this past week.

Weve put our feet back down on the ground and were facing reality, said Dennis Jarrett, a technical analyst with Kidder, Peabody & Co.

Optimism about the economy and interest rates had spurred the market on since last autumn, but the hop may have been a bit unrealistic.

It was widely assumed that the economy would strengthen and corporate fortunes would improve because of lower oil prices, lower interest rates and the declining value of the dollar against other major currencies, which presumably makes U.S. exports more competitive with foreign goos.

Reports released during the past week indicated otherwise.

The U.S. merchandise trade deficit worsened in March as manufactured imports reached a record level, and orders to U.S. factories for manufactured goods slumped for the second month in a row, the Commerce Department reported.

The governments main forecasting gauge rose 0.5 percent in March and seemed to be pointing to solid economic growth. But the gain in the Index of Leading Indicators came mainly from a rise in stock prices and masked some weak spts in the economy.

The first glimpse of Aprils economic performance suggested sluggishness, wrticularly in manufacturing. The civilian unemployment rate decreased a )arely perceptible 0.1 percentage point to 7.1 percent, the Labor Department said.

Meanwhile, the Treasury served up an unpleasant reminder that the federal budget deficit hasnt gone away and that government borrowing needs remain vast. It announced plans to auction $27 billion in notes and bonds in the coming week.

The nuclear disaster in the Soviet Union unsettled the market and may have provided the catalyst for a record plunge at mid-week in the Dow Jones industrial average of 41.91 points.

The market was unable to snap out of its slump, and the average ended the week at 1,774.68, a retreat of 60.89 points from the previous Friday - the second biggest ever.

The composite index of all issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange fell 4.13 points to 135.39. Volume on the Big Board averaged 1^.57 million million shares, compared with 147.32 million shares the previous week.

Analysts had been expecting a significant drop because the markets re-bwind from the first full week in April - when the Dow Jones industrial average suiffered a record weekly drop of 82.50 pointslacked conviction.

Hugh A. Johnson, a senior vice president at First Albany Corp., said there was a big cloud hanging over the market.

Investors, who had gleefully watched the Dow industrials rise from under the 1,300 level last September, got edgy and decided to sell in case Wall Street went on a major retreat.

I People got sort of restless. When you have amassed such handsome prof-^ its, the one thing you dont want to do is give them all back, Johnson said. I ! dont think theres ever been a period in which Ive received more calls from people asking. Where are we going next?

Technology stocks stumbled, a disappointment to analysts who have been saying the industry would set the tone for the rest of the market.

Investors reacted to the striken Chernobyl plant by dumping utilities.

Some of the selling was triggered by fears that the accident would recharge

foes of nuclear power, causing delays and added costs in the construction of U.S. projects. The sell-off snowballed as disenchanted investors decided to l^ten their holdings of an industry that has an uncertain outlook.

^Othr stocks also suffered from the fallout. Food processors, for instance, \kere sold as traders speculated that the companies costs would rise if radiaron damage to Soviet crops increased that countrys demand and pushed ^ain prices higher.

Most analysts thought the market overreacted to the nuclear accident.

George Dahlman, an analyst with Piper Jafray & Hopwood Inc. in Minneapolis, said the setback created opportunities for investors to buy certain stocks at lower levels.

; The packaged food group looks like a buy, he said.

TOM

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Having been a teacher for 28 years, Tom understands the educational needs of our citizens. Tom wonts to be YOUR county commissioner.

nM tal by liWMto 10 otaci Tom Jobnton

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 4.1966 B.13

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'IAHENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS!!

Weekly curb side trash collection service is provided by the Sanitation Division, City Public Works Department, for all citizens of Greenville. In rece^nt months, there has been an increasing problem with residents placing trash, leaves, tree limbs, and shrubbery cuttings in streets and storm gutters. This practice blocks the Citys storm drainage system, causes traffic hazards, and Is a violation of the City Code.

Section 6-3-7 of the Greenville City Code provides that all trash be placed next to the curb or near the street on an owners or tenants property if City trash pickup is desired. Leaves, tree cuttings, and trash should not be placed* in the street. Violators of this law are subject to a civil penalty of $50 and court action. Citations will be issued effective Thursday, May 15,1986.

Thank you for your support in helping us keep Greenville clean!

PEDROS BUSINESS - Gerald Moody, general manager bf the South of the Border recreation complex near Dillon, S.C., stands by one of the statues of Pedro, the

long-time symbol of the collection of restaurants, shops and gas stations that has developed around a motel. (AP Laserphoto)

I - .,

Border Motel Sees Another Big Year

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer'

SOUTH OF THE BORDER, S.C, (AP) - 20 Honeymoon Suites (Heir Conditioned) proclaims the giant billboard on Interstate 95 featuring the little man with a blanket and sombrero.

Pedros Fireworks (Does Yours?) "asks another.

Beeg Deal, reads a third di^laying a giant hand of cards.

'The flood of tourists heading south along Interstate 95 are something of a big deal for the owners of Pedros SouA of the Border this year because terrorism and low gas prices promise bigger crowds than usual.

Ibe billboards, an even 100 of them stretching from Virginia to south Georgia on the busy New York-to-Florida freeway, hook motorists and draw them like a magnet to South of the Border - a collection of restaurants, shops and gas stations nestled beneath a giant sign featuring Pedro and a 200-foot-tall sombrero with an observation deck.

"Youve gotta stop. Its a great buildup. They get you from 70 to 75 miles away, said Bob Punitza of New York, who was traveling to Fort Bragg, N.C., with his wife Gina and 3-year-old son Isaiah.

Located just south of the North Carolina state line and about midway between New York and Miami, the attraction grew from a small restaurant and a 40-room motel in the 1950s to a multimillion-dollar enterprise

Income Rises

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Iveys Carolinas of Charlotte posted higher operating income and sales last year, Iveys parent company, Batus Inc. of Louisville says.

Batus reported Iveys Carolinas had a 23 percent increase in operating income and a 7 percent sales increase in 985. But company officials wouldnt divulge total income or sales figures.

Batus reported total 1985 income from all its operations grew 10 per* cent to $329 million and sales increased by 4 percent to $5.1 billion.

visited by hundreds of thousands each year.

The complex dotted with small statues of Pedro as well as cannon, pink flamingos, gorillas and other wildlife with which visitors can pose for snapshots now boasts 11 shops, seven restaurants, a couple of gas stations, a truck stop, the motel which has grown to 299 rooms and even a post office.

Gerald Moody, the general manager of the enterprise which employs upwards to 600 people at the height of the summer season, said South of the Border had a record year in 1985 and is expecting even greater things this season.

While declining to give specific figures, he said Pedros place had made several million dollars in 1985 and we're anticipating the largest summer in the companys . history. All indications are pointing 'to that.

He said declining gasoline prices and fear of terrorism abroad may contribute to a good showing this season. But he noted that last year "gas prices were as high as theyve ever been.

The recent success of the venture, he said, rests instead in the willingness of multimillionare owner Alan Schafer to reinvest in the operation and in the advertising billboards.

You really just have to drive in whether you stop or not. You have to et off the highway to see what it is, le said, adding that construction totaling about $4 million is currently under way, including a $2 million addition to the motel.

In addition to the 100 billboards on 1-95, there are another 100 spread along other main arteries leading to South of the Border.

Bill Derringer, the manager of Mannys Travel Center which operates out of a small building in the center of the complex, said inquiries and reservations are up about 40 percent this spring. The business handles reservations for six attractions, five hotels and four resorts in the Orlando, Fla., area.

Its really pointing toward a banner year for us, he said, adding

VOTE FOR A POSITIVE CHANGE

TT Vote LEONARD LILLEY

For Pitt County Board Of Education

(Carolina-Pactolus District)

Leonard Lilley is an educator with nearly 30 years experience as a teacher, coach and principal.

Leonard Lilley is a farmer who lives and farms in the Pactolus community.

Leonard Lilley is a professor in the East Carolina University School Of Education.

Leonard Lilley is a family man who has a son at Wellcome Middle School.

Leonard Lilley is the candidate with experience in our public schools. ^

VOTE LEONARD LILLEY POR PITT COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

Paid for by tba Llllay for School Board CommltlM

everybody wants to go overseas, but nobody wants to go there now because of the fear of terrorism. Derringer said lower gas prices should also spur business.

Pat Salvadore, a visitor on his way to Myrtle Beach, said he traveled around the country last year despite relatively high gas prices. But the Brookhaven, Pa., resident said the threat of terrorism would make him think twice before going overseas.

'Anyway, he added, theres too many beautiful things to see in this country before going over there.

Re-elect County CommissionerBniey L fucker

A vote for Buiney L Tucker Is a vote fiir an experienced,

competent and concerned Pitt

County Ider with roots in

the past and vision for the future.

Paid for by Burney L. Tucker Campaign Kelly Barnhill, Chairman

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MAY 6TH reserve the right to limit quantities.

sold to dealer > or restaurants, gladly accept U.S O.A. Food Stamps

2105

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STORE

HOURS

DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS ALL WEEK

Redeem manufacturer's coupons for double their value with purchase of product. No "Free Item" or Cigarette coupons, please. $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the item must exceed double value of coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly Coupon and a manufacturer's coupon for the same item. There is no limit on the number of coupons you may redeem.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Life AfteSongress Can Be Lucrative

Sunday, May 4. 1986 5

By JAMES R. DICKINSON

L^. nmes-WashiagUm Post New Service

WASHINGTON Lobbyist and former senator Marlow W, Cook,

R-Ky., recalls the telephone call he' made on election night in 1980 to Sen. G^lord Nelson, D-Wis., who had just suffered a surprise defeat in his bid for a fourth term.

I told him how badly I felt for him but that he should understand one thing - that there is life after the Senate," Code said.

Indeed there is, and for many of the 194 former members of the House and Senate who still reside in the Washington area, that life involves lobbying erstwhile colleagues.

Getting a precise count of former members of Congress who are lobbyists is a murky process. By law, lobbyists are to register with the clerk of the House and the secretary of the Senate if they meet all of the following criteria: They receive, collect or solicit contributions to help influence legislation: they make direct contacts with members or their staffs to this end, and their main purpose is to influence legislation.

But many former members who

lobby do not consider that they meet three tests and dont regisi lobbyists. Others belong to duly reg

all

ster as

istered firms, but their own nams do not turn up on the forms. Enforcement of the registration requirement is through complaints to the Justice Department, but such complaints are very rare. Thus, a count oi lobbyists among one-time members could yield a conservative estimate of 50, or a hi^ estimate of 100.

Members who work in some other branch of government after their terms in Congress are among the

most high-profile lobbyists. Former senator Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa.,

who served briefly as secretary of health and human services, is now president of the American Council of Life Insurance, and former senator Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, who was one of two secretaries of state in the Carter administration, handles international and environmental clients for a law firm registered to lobby.

Former members obviously enjoy some advantage in having entree to their former colleagues. They have access to the floors of the House or Senate and to the members gyms and dining rooms. But most dont make too much o it.

Ive never been on the floor since I left unless the Senate was out of session and I was showing a guest around, said Cook, who served one term, from 1968 to 1974, and is now a partner in a law firm that has banks, insurance companies and oil and gas industry firms as lobbying clients. I go to the gym occasionally but Ive never been to a Tuesday policy luncheon, which I regard as a courtesy extended to me if Im not involved in anything-which I am.

The greatest advantages accrue to former members who held powerful positions on committees with financial and tax-writing clout. Former

representative Wilbur D. Mills, D-Atk., for years chairman of the

House Ways and Means Committee,

Organizers Think Expo Is Success

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Expo 86 organizers predicted Saturday that their day-old extravaganza, which opened with royal pomp and 107,000 visitors, will be a great success.

I feel like a proud father, said British Columbia Premier Bill Bennett, who has been involved with the

planning for several years.

Bennett joined Canadian Prime

is now a lobbyist for the law firm of Shea & Gould, which is registered to lobby for Mars Inc., Namsco Inc., and the Hospital Corp. of America, among others.

For all the advantages, many former members dont make it as lobbyists after the first year or so.

Somte just dont land lucky and are on the fringes for a year or two and then they (fcappear from view, said former representative James G. OHara, D-Mich., an is^year veteran of the House who lost a bid for the Senate in 1976 and now lobbies and practices law with th firm of Patton, Boggs & Blow. They were helpful to

an interest when they were members

and got a contract for a year or two and then it ran out.

Cook and OHara are examples of former members who have succeeded spectacularly well in their lives after Congress, and who evince a minimum of regret at being on the other side of the fence. For starters, they now are paid several times the current annual congressional salary of ^5,100.

I was always a rules and procedure maven, OHara said. I spend about three-fourts of my time on legislative work and the rest lawyering.

Passage of t Chrysler Con)., bailout bill is one instance of his knowledge of House procedure. OHara Reps. J(^n E. Brademas of ma, then the Democratic whip.

and James A. Blanchard, the floor manager of the bill and now governor of Michigan, to work out the legislative strategy. Opponents, OHara said, were caught asleep at the switch.

Lobbyists usually dont work on issues of that magmtude, however.

' Generally, were working on details of both major and minor issues like looking for a vehicle to attach something to, OHara said. He

cited a provision that continued the FCCs power to regulate the cost of attaching cable TV wires to telephone poles instead of letting the telephone company do it. I think we attached it to a Goldwater bill on ham radios or something like that, but the problem these days is that so little legislation is moving.

There is also less interaction with the White House than in the past, because this administration doesn't get involved except at veto time, OHara said.

The biggest changes in lobbying, however, are due to changes in the Congress. The revolt against the

leadership in the 1970s stripped the major committee chairmen of much of their power and made it necessar\ to contact members on an individual Iwsis.

And the workload, according to Cook, has increased accordingly. Members of Congress, he said, are so busy its difficult to get hold of them. Serving in Congress doesnt seem as much fiin as it used to be.

Weve got a white jacket in the closet here, one that wraps all the way around to the back for anyone who interviews with us who' expresses an interest in returning to elective politics, he said.

SA^CENTERES^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT MAY 10 AT SAV A CENTER IN GREENVILLE

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Minister Brian Mulroney, Expo President Jim Pattison and Expo communications chief George Madden in predicting the success of the fair, which closes Oct. 13.

Thousands of visitors arrived Friday for the official opening with Britains Prince Charles ana Princess Diana at B.C. Place Stadium, near the fair site. .. ^ ^ .

Charles and Diana, in British Columbia for a week-long visit, will dropping in on various Expo pavilions through Wednesday.

Fridays first-day fair crowd grew to 107,000 as morning rain gave way to sunny skies. Officials had predicted 150.000 first-day visitors.

Expo organizers expwt more than 20 million visits by 7 million to 8 million people, up from earlier estimates of 13 million visits.

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There are a lot of neat things for families here, said Norm McDonald. And theres plenty of cheap food for families. Last night the china exhibit was too busy, so we took the tram and the ferries for free and saw the sights from the air. ^

Many Americans were also delighted with the current rate of exchange that gives them 81.36 Cana-dianToreach U.S. dollar.

Minor onpninff-dav glitches will be resolved.

DOUBLE Q IN OIL OR WATER Regular or Light

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B-16 . The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 4.1986

People Express Shifts Emphasis To Cut Losses

NEW YORK (AP) - Its first flights departed from a ratty terminal five years ago, when investors were enchanted with the idea of a cheap airline that would create a new market out of backpackers and bus travelers.

< One recession and two fare wars later, People Express Airlines Inc. is losing so much money it has decided to raise prices and chase after the competitions most important clients: business travelers.

. This past week People Express imposed a series of fare increases from its Newark, N.J., hub. The fare to Boston went from $59 to $65; the fare to Chicago rose from $69 to $109; and the fare to San Francisco increased from $129 to $199.

The airline also began offering a frequent-flyer program, a popular marketing tactic used by full-service airlines that awards free trips based on the amount of mileage flown.

Moreover, People Express disclosed plans to refit most of its 80 planes for first-clasxsections by years end. The airline also said it would offer free baggage check-in, food and drinks in first class and may offer that option in coach class. The absence of those free amenities had set People Express apart.

; Were not going to abandon our,low-price policy, said airline spokesman ;Russell Marchetta. What were doing is enhncing our product, so the people can choose what they want.

i Analysts say People Expresss move radically departs from the airlines [original image. They predicted it would ease competitive-fare pressures on ."Other airlines and result in higher fares industrywide.

I have never seen anybody try to make such a dramatic change, said Anthony Hatch, who follows People Express for Argus Research, a New York investment research firm. But their reputation as a low-cost, no-frills airline will make it difficult to overcome the cattle car reputation.

The change coincides with staggering first-quarter losses among airlines because of a fare war that began last year, the second since 1983. A victim of its own bargains. People Express reported a record first-quarter deficit of $58 million, compared wiUi a loss of $18.8 million a year earlier.

[ It was April 30,1981, when People Expresss first three Boeing 737s, bought [from the West German airline Lufthansa, took off from Newark Airports North Terminal, a cavernous wreck that had been vacant for eight years.

People Express founder Donald Burr, describing the building after he first leased it, said that "what didnt fall on your head bit you on the ankle.

Despite the 1981 recession and an air traffic controllers strike that nearly put it out of business. People Express expanded at an explosive pace from , three planes serving three cities to 80 planes serving 50 cities.

In the past five months, the airline has acquired Frontier Airlines and the commuter airline Britt Airways, and plans to buy Provincetown Boston Airline, adding more than 140 planes and 130 destinations to its system. People Express also will move to a modem Newark terminal in July 1987.

^me analysts are skeptical about whether the airlines frequent flyer program and full-service amenities will be enough to attract business travelers, the most important and loyal customers to full-service airlines.

The big concern for business travelers is on-time performance, and People ; Express has yet to show that, said Andrew Geller, who follows People Ex-' press for Advest Inc., a brokerage firm in Hartford, Conn.

He estimated it will take at least a year to determine if the airlines new strategy works, partly because business travelers are not easily influenced by media publicity.

This is not tike a movie advertisement, he said. Its propagated by word of mouth.

Thomas Canning, airline analyst for the New York-based credit reporting agency Standard & Poors Corp., said People Express was compelled to attract business travelers for long-term survival.

Obviously, the overall fare structure they have is not enough to make a profit, he said. This is a very radical change for them. They have seen the necessity to get some new marketing tricks.

Thomas Canning, airline analyst for the New York-based credit repcNrting agency Standard & Poors Corp., said People Express was compelled to attract business travelers for long-term survival.

Obviously, the overall fare structure they have is not enough to make a profit, he said. This is a very radical change for them. They have seen the necessity to get some new marketing tricks.

In other business and economic developments this past week:

-The Labor Department reported that civilian unemployment declined 0.1 percentage point to 7.1 percent in April because the service and construction industries created 270,000 jobs, offsetting layoffs in manufacturing and the energy industry.

The Commerce Department said leading economic indicators rose 0.5 percent in March, while new home sales soared 27.4 percent to a record level. But other reports for March showed signs of persistent economic weakness: Construction spending fell 1.2 percent, the trade deficit widened to a record $14.52 billion, and factory orders tumbled by 2.3 percent.

-The United States and its major trading partners prepared for the Tokyo economic summit, which coincides with considerable trade stress, despite the dollars declining value and other recent developments that may help ease the' U.S. trade deficit.

Japan was expected to complain that the dollars depreciation had hurt Japanese export sales. Another divisive issue was the U.S.-European conflict over agricultural products, which Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III called the biggest threat to the worlds free trading system.

-The House Ways and Means Committee approved legislation intended to force the president to retaliate against nations that violate trade agreements. The Democrat-backed bill reflects increasing concern over the trade deficit, which has been aggravated by a steep plunge in U.S. agricultural exports, once the biggest single contributor to the trade balance.

-Stock prices plunged because of concern over the economy and uncertain consequences of ie Soviet nuclear-reactor disaster. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 41.91 points Wednesday, the worst single-day point drop in history. Analysts said they had been expecting a drop for some time because the index had risen more than 500 points since autumn, and investors were looking for a good excuse to take some profits.

-Commodity prices swung wildly because of the Chernobyl nuclear-plant disaster in the Soviet Union. Agricultural futures soared initially on speculation that the accident would imperil Soviet grain crops and create the need for massive imports by that country. But prices dropped sharply on reports that radiation at the crippled plant was easing.

-The Federal Housing Administration halted its popular mortgage-in-surance program after exhausting its $57.2 billion credit limit for the current fiscal year, raising the prospect that home purchases for thousands of Americans might be jeopardized.

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M8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 4,1986Hub-And-$poke System Revolutionizes Airlines

By ROBERT E. DALLOS

L.A. Timr-Ha$hinf(toa Post News Service

DALLAS - It is just before 11 a.m. at American Airlines terminal at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. It is almost ghostly quiet. The shops and restaurants are empty. Most of the terminals chairs are vacant. Ticket takers and gate clerks stand around idly.

But then suddenly - near chaos. It is like Grand Central Station during rush hour, with hundreds of people scurrying in all directions. They

stride quickly, or run, between gates, ' 01 which

some<

which are as much as a mile apart. Elderly people are driven in electri

electric golf carts that weave in and out through the crowds. Some transferring passengers stop for a quick cup of coffee or a newspaper or a souvenir of Dallas where, ironically, they will spend less than an hour.

Within 11 minutes, from 11:04 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., 36 American planes have landed and taxied to their gates. The passengers are shuffled like cards in a deck and dealt out again. Less than an hour after they have landed, the 36 planes are once again in the air and Terminal 3E is deserted.

The scene is-repeated 11 times a day at the American terminal; during each bank or rush or complex, as they are called, an average of 3,000 to 4,000 of the airlines pas-ser^ers pass through the facility.

The airport rushes are an important aspect of a new route structure concept, called the hub-and-spoke system, that has revolutionizea the airline industry since it was deregulated by the federal government in 1978 and provided it with one of its most important marketing tools.

The concept of a transportation hub was first used by the railroads.

Coca-Cola Celebrates 100th Year

ATLANTA (AP) - Coca-Cola will celebrate its 100th birthday this week with 25,000 guests and a {irade that

organizers are calling the biggest in Atlai

ntas history.

The company is bringing in about

14,000 bottlers, employees and their families from around the world to

join about 10,000 Atlanta-area employees for the four-day celebra

tion that begins Wednesday.

The world-famous soft drink will be

honored with theatrical shows, historical exhibitions, dinners and business sessions.

Among the attractions will be a memorabilia exhibit and a reconstruction of the soda fountain in Jacobs Pharmacy, the Atlanta drug store where Coke was first served May 8,1886.

Company spokesman Eric Higgle said the $l million celebration will be mostly private because Cokes use of the Georgia World Congress Center, site of most of the activities, is limited to a few days.

What that does is give us just enough time to accommodate the 2flK)dd thousand people that are in the Coke family, he said. We're not able to keep (the exhibits) open enough to allow the public to see.

But he said the public is invited to join the birthday celebration Saturday when a 100-unit parade moves through downtown Atlanta to the Coca-Cola Co. building on North Avenue, headquarters of the com-pny which brings in $8 billion a year m revenues.

Riggle said the centennial celebration was planned primarily to honor Coca-Cola, the product. But the centennial also will showcase the company.

the whole focus of the centennial is two-fold, Riggle said. One, to give a brief look nack to where weve been and how weve developed. But the emphasis is on the future and how

Americas great trains of yesteryear met at Chicago. This offered passengers the chance to change from one train to another, greatly increasing their destination possibilities.

Like the railroads, airlines can serve more destinations with greater frequency, increase their market shares and retain more connecting passengers with hub-and-spoke systems.

Using the bicycle-wheel analogy, Chicagos OHare Airport is a United Airlines hub; flints from Burlington, Vt.; Phoenix; Boise, Idaho; and Norfolk, Va., are a few of the spokes.

Before deregulation, airlines in this country flew many more linear, point-to-point routes than they do today. At one time it was possible, for instance, to fly directly from Little Rock to New York City, a non-stop route that no longer exists.

Non-stop flights will always be available between cities large enough to generate profitable traffic. But the airlines have sharply reduced non-stop service between some smaller communities where, previously, planes often took off with many empty seats.

the response of airline management to eroding market shares and persistent excess capacity has been to further the development of hub-and-spoke systems, said Timothy P. Pettee, airline analyst with L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin, a New York brokerage house.

These route networks have ex-)loded ... and today are the core of he industry planning efforts, he said. Simply stated, hub-and-spoke route systems maximize a carriers asset use its revenue potential -and minimizes its cost of production. The effectiveness of these route networks has resulted in multi-airline hub complexes in major U.S. cities.

Delta and Eastern operated hubs in Atlanta on a much smaller scale before deregulation because the structure of. their routes - allotted to them, as to all airlines, by the now-defunct Civil Aeronautics Board happened to allow them to do so.

For other airlines, though, the bureaucratic obstacles to setting up hub-and-spoke systems before deregulation proved insurmountable. Sometimes it took as much as 10 years to win CAB approval for a new route, and the regulators forced airlines to serve small cities even if

they did not generate enough traffic illi

RICH HISTORY An 18% syrup urn on display at Coca-Cola headquarters in Atlanta is shown by company archivist Philip Moody. The company is celebrating its 100th birthday this week. (AP Laserphoto)

well look ahead to the second 100 years.

To that extent, the celebration will include demonstrations of the satellite technology that the company plans to use to improve its international corporate communications. Also on display will be futuristic examples of vending machines.

packaging and transportation.

Coca-Cola was invented, according to company history, in the backyard kettle of Atlanta pharmacist John S. Pemberton. The fledgling company was bought in 1888 by Asa G. Candler; by 1895 the soft drink was available across the United States.^ ** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, May 5,1986-5:45 P.M.

( First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The City Council will review and discuss the following items;

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

Appointments to boards and commissions;

Rezoning a 12.3 acre tract located off the western right-of-way of 14th St. Ext., north of Windy Ridge, and fronting 461 feet on 14th St. from RA-20 to R-6;

Rezoning a 13.1 acre tract located east of Tucker Estates Subdivision, Sec. 3, Phase 3, from RA-20 to R-9s;

Rezoning a 1,70 acre tract located north of Green Mill Run, adjacent to the Camelot Inn from CH to O&l;

Amendment to the Electric Capital Project Fund Budget of Greenville Utilities Commission; Resolution authorizing execution of an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line for installation of a utilities power line across the Railroad's right-of-way and tracks;

Amendment to the 1985-86 City Budget authorizing City participation with the NCDOT in the installation of a traffic signal at Greenfield Blvd. and NC 11;

Resolution supporting Governor Martins "Roads to the Future program;

Contract with Carter-Goble Associates, Inc. for preparation of a Transportation Development Plan update; 4

Resolution requesting the assistance of local legislators to Introduce and seek passage of a local act amending the General Statutes to raise the amount of the presumptive penalty for parking violations;

Ordinance which would restrict parking on both tides of Arlington Blvd. from Red Banks Rd. southerly to Merry Lane;

Sale of Disposal Parcels 50-E-2, -3, -4, -5, -6, and -7 in the South Evans CD Project;

Tax releases and refunds;

Resolution authorizing a 401 (k)'supplemental retirement plan for employees;

The public is cordially Invited to attend.

May 4.1986

to economically justify the service.

Today, however, airlines can begin domestic routes without asking anyone for permission, allowing them to set up hubs with little trouble. Thus, the carriers officials say, they can serve a maximum number of cities with a minimum amount of flying.

According to Dr. George W. James, president of Airline Economics Inc., a Washington consultancy, airlines are operating or planning to operate 43 major hubs in 30 U.S. cities. That compares with only a handful of carriers which operated hubs before deregulation went into effect eight years ago.

Each major U.S. airline now has one or more hubs. In the past few years a number of new hubs have Been put into operation, including Uniteas at Denver and Westerns at Salt Lake City. American has just started one at Nashville, Tenn.. and plans others at Raleigh-Durnam, N.C., and San Juan, P.R. United established one just last week at Washingtons Dulles International Airport.

By linking flights at the hubs and tightly coordinating arrivals and departures, the airlines are able to offer much more frequent service than they did when they flew mostly

linear routes. The big airlines maintain that their hub-and-spoke systems allow them to offer flight frequencies and to realize load factors that cannot be matched by the new upstart carriers of the post-dereguation era that do not offer transfer facilities and related services.

For instance, an airline official said, a hub that has 36 inbound and 36 outbound flights in an hourly bank theoretically could provide service between 1,296 possible pairs of cities.

The principal advantage of the hub-and-spoke system is that it gives us more product to sell, said Thomas G. Plaskett, Americans senior vice president-marketing. We are not selling hubs. We are selling origins and destinations. The total numter of markets in which we are selling air transportation is currently 3,751 a compared to 357 before we began our hub here in Dallas in 1981.

More than a million people went through Deltas Atlanta hub in March. But, according to W. Whitley Hawkins, the airlines senior vice president-marketing, 70 percent of them were transit passengers just changing planes there. No way could I justify 365 flights a day just by what comes out of Atlanta, Ga., he said. '

But another major reason for the trend toward hubs was that, with the new system, an airline can carry more passengers from point of origin to destination without having to turn them over to a competitor. Before deregulation, it was sometimes impossible to offer such single-carrier service to connecting passengers because of the governments assignment of routes to other airlines.

Cities gamer great benefits from having an airline hub and this has led to fierce competitiwi among coni-munities to lure them. The reason is simple: A hub city gets superior airhne service, making it attractive for new industry and for business conventions.

Also, even thoi^ connecting passengers spend little money during their few moments on the ground (the average connecting passenger spends $1.09 at Atlanta) airlines spend a lot locally in salaries and for such things as fuel, food and maintenance. United employs 7,000 people in Denver.

And, since passengers usually have a choice of hubs to fly through to get to their destinations, there occasionally is fierce rivalry between hubs and between the airlines that serve them. One such battle is taking

ice between Denver and Salt Lake

place City.

Western Airlines, alluding to the snow that occasionally closes the Denver airport, has taken out series of advertisements extolling its Salt Lake City hub. In one ad, a member of a corporate board of directors arrives late for a meeting.

He apologizes and explains that he had flown through Denver.

In response, Bruce G. Strand; Uniteds vice president-hub opera-' tions, points to troublesome fog at^ Salt Lafe City.

Years ago, when Atlanta was the nations ordy airline hub, a joke went around that said that when someone; died he had to go through Atlanta be fore getting to heaven. But thats all changed now. Today he might have to go through Denver, or San Francisco, or Memidiis, or Charlotte or...;;

VOTE

KiNNBTH K.

DEWS

For County Commissioner May 6,1986 Primary

Fof District 4: Chlcod, WIntsrvills, Grlmssland Townships

Paid for by cofflmHlaa to slsct Kaniwth Dows, Charlst Oavis, Tcsssurtr.

United Airlines says that most connecting passengers who get off its planes now get back on other United flights. That represents a dramatic change. A Department of Transpor

tation spokesman said a recent study

ill

shows that whereas 23 percent of al revenue passenger miles in 1973 involved connections to other airlines, the figure is now down to about 10 percent.

As a result, airlines largely dominate their hubs. USAir, for example, has an 81 percent share of the marxet at Pittsburgh, Piedmont has 76 percent of all the traffic in and out of Charlotte. N.C., and Western has 76 percent of the Salt Lake City market. Eastern and Delta carry 95 percent of the Atlanta traffic.

Airlines, according to Richard de Neufville, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor and airport systems planner, choose their hub locations according to their own criteria. A minimum requirement is that the airport be fairly central to their systemsome place in the Midwest for a transcontinental carrier or, for regional airlines, a city such as Charlotte for Piedmont or Pittsburgh for US Air.

Denvers Stapleton Airport is the only airport where three airlines -United, Continental and Frontier.-have located hubs. Denver is within 90 miles of the geographic center of the United States. Bill Neary, Continentals regional vice president, said. It is the most centrally located hub in the country.

Belk Stores Executive

Grandson of the Founder of Belk Department Stores

Family man, wife Suzanne Bowron Belk, two children

Board of Directors International Youth Commission

Presbyterian

Graduate of Wake Forest and University of North Carolina

Past President of Young Democrats of America

Bill ^Ik

DEMOCRAT

. Paid for by tho Bill Belk for U.S. Senate Committee, George Cunningham, Jr., Treasurer

U.S. SENATE

Cost And Below Cost Sale

Just For Mother's Day

Clearance Sale Of All Merchandise That Will Not Be In Our Fall Catalog Priced At Cost Or Beiow Cost!!

Siiver-Crystai-Woodenware

Figurines-VaseSCiocks

Barstoois-Rockers-Bookcases

New Items Added Weekly!! Look For The Red Tagged Items! Greenville Showroom Only

No Special Orders-No Rain Checks-Quantities Limited.

DAWSaMS

FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1916

611 East Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Open Monday-Thursday 9;30-6:30-Frl. and Sat. 9:30-8:30

\ i

Business Notes

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 4,1966 B1fl

Staff Additions

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced two staff additions at the companys manufacturing facilities inGreaiville.

Charles A. Costanzo has joined the firm as a productim supervisor in the ointments, creams, and liquids formulations division, while Steven Ray Brueckner is now a project

stie taught art and was affiliated with another local financial institution prior to joining Home Federal.

The firm has offices in Greenville,

Wjmwth, Bethel, Williamston, and

31, net income was $825,207, an increase of approximately 81 percent from the M57,035 earned a year earlier.

DUm.

stanzo, who will supervise the manufacturing and packaging of non-sterile i^rmaceutical proo^ts, received a bachelors degree in pharmacv from the Philadelphia CollMe of Pharmacy and Science. He has done graduate wort at Villanova University.

Brueckner, who wiU plan, organize and direct the implementation of engineering projects, is a graduate of the University of Missouri at Columbia. He was previously employed by Monsanto Co. in St. Louis.

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of NCNB Corp. declared a regular quarterly

diiddend of M cents per share, pay of re-

able June 27 to shareholders cord on June 6.

NCNB Corp., which reported ^ts of $22.9 billion, operates banks in Nwth Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

BBAT Promotions

Course Completed

* Melanie Smith and Frances Linton Of J.D. Dawson Co., which has locations in Greenville and Belhaven, tapve completed a session on pearl and bead stringing with the Gemological Institute of America.

VP-Audit Officer

First Qtizens Bank & Trust has announced that N. Ray Wooten Jr. has been named a vice president for the bank in Grifton, where he is city executive.

The bank said that Pitt County native Linda Pollard has been named an assistant audit officer for the bank in Raleigh.

Wooten, a Pitt County native, earned a bachelors degree in business administration from Atlantic Christian College. He completed courses offered through the American Institute of Banking and the N.C. School of Banking.

Ms. Pollard, who lives in Cary, earned a bachelors degree in business administration and political sdence from East Carolina University. She has completed courses offered through the American Institute of Banking.

Jerry W. Powell, senior vice president of Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Greenville, has announced several local staff promotions and apjMintments.

Powell said changes at the new main office include: Sharon Simpson promoted to assisant branch manager; Marry Ellen Carraway nam^ customer service representative, and Margie M. Johnson promoted to head teller.

The spokesman said Ellen B. Wall has been transferred as retail services officer at the downtown branch and Lola J. Speight has been named customer service representative at the branch.

John Stevenson has been assigned to the consumer loan department at the Arlington Boulevara office and JoAnne Green has been promoted to head teller there.

25 peircent of all dealers in each sales dismct.

Harold A. (Red) Poling, Ford Motor Co. president, said the award was based on surveys of Hastings Ford customers, which showed them to be among the most satisfied group of customers - on sales and service - at company dealerships.

Hastings has been a Ford dealer

eastern North Carolina sales representative for Whittaker General Medical, according to Richard J. Hall, district manager of the firms Raleigh sales and distributionP center.

Hall said Ranck will call on hospitals, nursing homes, clinics and

Restaurant To Open

The opening of Achesons Family Buffet at 500 W. Greenville Blvd. is planned for around the middle of the week in remodeled facilities, accord

ing to owner Don A :heson. The!

physicians offices in the eastern North C .....

ioe 25 years, including 16 at the pr^-ent dealership at 10th Street and U.S.

264 bypass.

The company also recognized Leiand Tucker, general sales manager at Hastings Ford, and Herbert Powell, service manager, for their treatment of customers.

Tucker received the 1985 Sales

Carolina area. He resides in Cary.

Tne firm, a subsidiary of Whittaker Corp., is a Richmond. Va., head-quarted distributor of medical equipment and supplies.

spi^esman said the restaurant will have all-you-can^t lunch and dinner buffets with one price cover

ing all the food selections, beverages,

l-fo

Fieldcrest Figures

^nager (Quality Care Award, while

Bill

WAYNE DEMPSEY

PoweU won the 1985 Service Manager Quality Care Award. The awards are given to the top 25 percent of sales or service managers .at dealerships in each sales district.

Tucker has been at Hastings Ford for 10 years, while Powell tas with the firm for 15 years.

Promotions Noted Record Sales Volume

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. had an increase in sales and a decrease in earnings for the first quarter of 1986, lai^ely due to the companys ac-

Juisition of Cannon Mills Co. in anuary, Fieldcrest announced.

Sales for the first quarter were $208.6 million, an increase of 70 percent over the same quarter last year. Cannon operations for February and March are included in the first quarter results.

Sales of Fieldcrest bed and bath

and desserts. Acheson said a 30-foot salad bar is included and customers will have their choice of various vegetables, dressing, entrees and debits, all cooked at the restaurant. An ice cream machine has been installed, he said.

The facility will be open from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for lunch and then from 4 to 9 p.m. for dinner, Monday through Saturday. The restaurant will be open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays.

Acheson said the interior and exterior of the facility, which formerly housed Jacks Steakhouse and other restaurants, was renovated during a two-month work program.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. has announced several promotions at the banks Greenville offices.

Wachovia said Gene Briley and Wayne Dempsey have been pro

moted to vice president.

A Greenville native, Briley joined

Offices Relocated

C.J. Harris and Co. Inc. has announced that the firms corporate offices in Greenville and Raleigh are now relocated.

Harris said the Greenville address is now Arlington Centre, 202 Arlington Blvd., while the Raleigh address is Jamestown Square, 150 Wind Chime Court, off Six Forks Road.

The company is a market oriented financial and marketing consulting firm.

Wachovia in 1969 as a field representative and is now retaU banking manager. A Jamesville native and a 1970 graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Dempsey joined the bank in 1973 as a fiela representative. He is now sales finance manager.

Other promotions announced by Bill Baggett, regional executive of the eastern region, included: C.R.

Blake II, a dealer credit manager in

offii

sales finance, to banking oiTicer; Alex King, manager of the Nor-thwoods branch, to banking officer;

Brenda A. Newman, a personal banker, to banking officer; Mitch Barnes, regional personnel manager, to assistant vice president; Lisa F. Daniel, who has Been serving as a personnel officer, to personnel officer, and Alan Hill, a dealer cre^t manager in sales finance, to banking officer.

Training Conference

Jim Gemmons and Ray Craft, coowners of ComputerLand of Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilmington, said their administrative and service employees participated in a recent weekend training conference at Atlantic Beach.

Craft said 22 employees repre-three locations and tneir

sen^the families attended the conference, which served to update employees about the companys goals and ob^ jectives, provide training for new services and products, and allow employees to communicate and make suggestions to management.

Net Income Rose

N. RAY WOOTEN JR.

Training Program

> Mable Savage of Century 21 Janet flowser & Associates. Greenville, iS>mpleted a week of training in Rinston conducted through the Cen-(Bry 21 2 & 1 Training Program. >The course nrovided study of the basic areas of real estate practices including prosp^tive for buyers, ;Jioperty evaluation, listing property ajHl saleable market price, workine with buyers and sellers, ana negotiating offers and counter offers. >Ms. Savage, who has been with or two months, has one

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County has reported net income for the quarter ending March 31 of $489,558 before taxes and $342,316 after taxes, an increase of approximately 38 percent from the alter tax $248,056 earned during the 1985 quarter.

For the nine months ending March

GENE BRILEY

Ford Recognition

Ford Motor Co. has recognized J. Harry Hastings of Hastings Ford Inc. for excellence in satisfying customers. He received the 1985 Quality Care Dealer Award, given to the top

^Cntury 21

Kbughter, Michelle.

Marketing Manager

* Larkin Little, president of Home federal Savings and Loan Associa-.ikm, has announced the appointment !3)i[ Betsy Davis Gayton to marketing ITanager in Greenville.

- :Ms. Clayton, a native of Martin ^ipunty, graduated from Salem Col-te with a degree in art. A Green-le resident tor the past 14 years.

Fancy This...

...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.

ONiSTOP 1

Financial Service, We Offer...

CHECKING ACCOUNTS THAT PAY INTEREST* SAVINGS ACCOUNTS*CERTIFICATES, ALL KINDS< HOME LOANS*CONSUMER LOANS*

MEETING ALL OF YOUR BANKING NEEDS IS OUR TOP PRIORITY.HOMC FCDCRAL SAVM3SAND LOAM ASSOOAINM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown OrMnvillt 758*3421 ESLIC Arlington Bbulovard 756-2772

itmmm

iseosn

Hampton Industries Inc. reported. that sales Volume for the quarter ended March 29 totaled $31,692,000 as compared to $27,002.000 in 1985, a 17.4 percent increase.

The company said the 1986 volume represents the highest first quarter volume in its history.

Earnings for the quarter were $700,000 as compared to a loss of $909,000 a year erlier.

Pi^pshirt of Greenville is a division of Kinston-based Hampton Industries.

products were down 9 percent from 1985s first quarter while carpet and

rug sales were up 8 percent. Commission finishing and yam sales also increased over 1985.

A net loss of $6.2 million for the first quarter compared with net earnings of $116,000 for the same period of 1985.

Dividend Declared

The City Swimming Pool is located at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle Avenue. For information on Pool operating hours and programs, call 752-4137.

waiuceI^

TtltpiMM Ml & Sml SmicM

Thinking of buying a talaphone systefn or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, cali us.

Now Authorized Sales S Service Dealers For Savin S Hill-

Qanaral Elactric Mobile Telephone Servlcea

Willie Weilaca. Jr President

Greenville, N.C. (19) 757-3e08

The board of directors of Vermont American Coro, declared a regular miarterly dividend of 10 cents per snare on the companys Gass A and Gass B common stocks, payable May 30 to shareholders of record Mav2.

Vermont American, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools ana lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

2 3 & 4 Bpdrooni Condominiums

Seasonal Rates Open All Year

* Orp<in(ronl L<m alion

* Indoor Swimmini; Prxil

* I ii'hli'd Tpnnis Coutis Indoor It Outdoor Hoi Tubs

* Conference Room

* Racquetbli Courts

* [xerciseRoom

* 3 LarRP Outdoor Swimminn Pools

r" 0 Bo> 41; iiilipf P,,|h NL

Sales Position

Dan Ranck has been named an

North Carolina Toll Free 1 800 682-6866 Make Summer Rental ^

Reservations Now

TRAINING

LOTUS MINI-SESSIONS

Now YOU can become more productive with LOTUS 1-2-3^

GRAPHS will give you all the techniques needed for creating quality visual presentations of your spreadsheets in clear, concise form. ALSO learn how to control costs by reviewing recurring expenses with specialized graphs. Youll use all the Graph Options features and become familiar with many short-cuts to preparing graphs.

Tuesday, May 13th, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

FORMULAS A FUNCTIONS will devote three hours to building complex formulas from simple ones and will review and illustrate the use of the " functions as stand-alone cell entries and as parts of complex formulas. Anyone who uses Lotus will benefit from this session in increased productivity and understanding.

Wednesday, May 4th, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

DATA BASE OPERATIONS will give those participating a thorough understanding of how to use the data base commands and the data base functions ((giDSUM, (^DAVG, DCOUNT, etc.). Learning to generate form letters or specialized reports from a data base will increase the productivity of all attending.

Thursday, May 15th, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

REGISTRATION FORM

Name:

Company:.

Address:

I City:.

.State:.

-Zip:.

Phone:

Please enter

number attending:.

for GRAPHS session at $65 each .

lor FORMULAS session at $65 each |

I Total Check enclosed: $

for DATA BASE session at $65 each

.Signed:_____|

I Make check payable to: ComputerLand

Carolina East Centre | Greenville, NC 27835 I

^65^ per person, per session

Clan tlM llfflttad lor lwndn Instruction.ComputerUinclThe one thingBto know about computers*

Carolina East Centre355^110

B-20 . The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C

Sunday. May 4,1986

NfcW YHK (AP) - New York Stock Exctwngt triding for the iMek telected iutm Stiet

PE hdt Hifh Lmt Lm* Chg.

AMR U lUM uiOMi 57 57'/- '

ARX U 142 ti'Y 15'- 15'k- H

ASA 2a 12M 37H 35/ 30'-IH AZP 2.73 x41l31'k 27 TY'/j-l'

AbtLab 1.M 21 7M9 9(Pk 144 I5H-5

AblLbwi 102 44H 43 43'<t

AefoLf 2.A4 11 205( 42' ,5 4*V-2k.

AlrPrd 1 41 14 3233 P 74' 7IH-1H AltkAir 14 12 3W 20' II' 1IH-1' Alcan .n X12I4I32H 30' 30H-1' AlcoStd 1 34 19 1551 41' 394 40H-1' Aloint 35i 11155 23' 21 23'i + IH

AltoPw 2.10 109124 39' 37k. 3l'->-'/i AWSonnl.lO 34791 53' 50H 50k-1'/ AldStr 1 1 14 11 4397 41' 3l''j 39- '-j AllliCh 3349 5' 4H 4'v-

Alcoa 120 Xl3543 41't)9' 40'- '

Amax 4541 14' I4H 14' f '7

AmHe* 27j 21571 234 19' 21'i2'.

AmAgr 1114 14 1' 1'- '

ABrand 4.0513 x3l430 u99' 15 94' > |4.

AmCan 2 90 12 4330 72' 494 714.-4

ACyan 1 90 351140 u74 414 41-3H

AElPvx 2.24 11 52354 27' 25 24'- 4. AmExp 1 34 14 43214 43' 51' SIVii-4'') AFamI 40 23 2944 31'i 29' . -"i AHome 3.10 17 11403 15' Ilk4 gl'-3' Amrlch 701 11 4322 123' 111' lll-2' AlnGrp .44 23 77M 1294* 119. I24'~34. AmMot 33941 4H 3t 4<4^ 4,

Amstd 1 40 75 5791 44 41 4lk.-l'

AmStor .14 14 3301 59. 57'. 57'j-2'

AUT 120 14 111114 u24 24 24'

Amefek 1 ll 1501 29' 21'. 29'.-

Amoco 3 30b 9 x31174 41' 5I4 41 H'l

AMP 72 43 x134l7u45 42 42- '<

Anacmp 15 14324 u44 5' 5.-'7

Anchor 1 41 1543 3034 u32' 21. 31'.- Anheut s 10 14 3112141. 45' 44'-2 Anthny 44b 14 41 14) 14 14 - i

ArchDn 14b 13 x44495 27' 24H 24' f1' ArchDwi 10 II 18 18

Armco 99 5754 10' 9. 9'-

ArmWIn 1 44 14 3303 43 40'7 42' Ailrco 2359 20 17. 18'/.-1'7

AahlOll 1.40 9 12751 54' 51 54. r3'/.

AidOG 41.40 14 5930 41 43'/. 43'-4

AtlRlch 4 21381 54. 51' 54H .

AflaiCp 309 13' 13. 13.- . Auoal .40 42 2415 24' 23'] 23. . AVEMC .40 15 79 41*. 40'/. 4Ui- Avery 41 17 1054 44H 4IH 42-1' Avnet 50 41 1471 3' 34' 34'?-1'7

Avon 2 11019 32H 30. 32'- '.

Aydin M 1054 u27H 25'7 25't- .

- B-B -BkrIntI 92 II x4498 14. 13*. 14'- '

viBaIdU 1142 2'. I' 2

BallyMI 20 32 7597 22'. 20. 31'-. BallyPk 21 500 22 19. 20.-!'

BItGE 4 1 70 10 5345 29' 27. 28't- '7 BncOn 4.10b 13 2429 31' 21. 29 -3 BkNY 2.21 10 1971 47' 43' 44'-3' BnkAm 19704 18. 17 17.-1'.

Bau4Ch 71 18 4490 40. 39'. 39'- ' BaxtTr 40 25 20394 I9H I8'<. II'- ' Bacor 20 15 1245 14 12' 12*.- *

vjBeker 320 I' I. IH~

BtlHwl 43123111 34H 34' 34 BallAII s II 14130 45. 42' 42'-

BallSou 3 04 10 14980 55' 51'. 5lt-2' BanfCp 2 13 2447 52. 41 49'-l'7

BengtB 854 4' 3' 4 - '.

BatlPd 24 111 3849 15 14'. 14'3

BathSlI 20437 20 14. 14'7-3'

Beverly 32 17 10444 37 34. 34

BiKkO .44 17 30183 23 20'7 20H-2'.

BlkHRj1 34 9 1740 43' 41*4 42 -I Boeing ll 30 14 25553 58H 55 55-1

BolieC 1.90 17 3842 54*. 54' 55'-4-1 Borden sl.41 151421 42. 57' 5l'-2 BorgWa 94b 14 4135 Tl* 28'/. 28'-.-' BmEd 3.44 10 1445 51*. 41. 49'-I' BrIifM 2 20 19 x15427 78*. 74'. 75'-l BritPt 2.36t 7 2243 34' 33' 34*.I' Brniwi .54 13 10575 33 30'7 30'-l'. Burlind 1.44 34 4057 40' 38' 39'-*. BrINth 1.40 9 14124 71 45 44 -4

Burrgh 2 40 13 15932 43'., 58. 40'-l

CBS 3 145 37U IJ4 131 133'- '

CIGNA 2 40 13893 44' 42' 43.-3*

CNW 1150 28. 27' 27*.+ '

CPC Inf 2 20 22 7429 47*. 44*. 45 -2

CRSS .34 15 129 17H 14*. 14*i- '

CSX 1.14 20439 34. 32' 32*.-1'

Caiur 14 9558 22 19'i 20'7-1'4

CRLkg .40 4390, 14*. dU*. I5'-1'

CamSp 1132 I4 484 58 53' 54 -3H

Capcih 20 25 1449 233' 225 225'-4H Caring g .41 1109 II' 10* 10*-'

CarPw 2.41 9 12257 33 31H 33'/- Carrol .10 19 791 9 8' I*.- * CartHw 1.22 32 4174 31 29' 29*-1'4

CaitICk 14 3974 14*. 15 15*1- *.

CalrpT .50 14 15704 55H 52 52 -3'

Celani 4.IO I3 2083 210 191 I99'~l

CenfE wl 7733 25Hd23*. 24' CenSoW2.l4 1 x47544 32 29* 30*-. CnllPS 1.48 13 2488 24'* 22*. 24 + ' CentrDi 21 5475 5*. 5 5'.- '

Cilleed .90 12 1490 34' 34'.+ 34'-1 Chmpin .52 19 10313 27*. 25*. 24'- H ChamSp 44 4220 lO' 9*. 9'.- 1. vIChrtC 1934 3'. 3 3'.

viCht wl 150 *. .- '.

Chaie 1 2.05 7 23924 47 44 44'-3*.

ChesPn 2 15 12319 49. 44. 47'.-2'. Chevrn 2.40 9 42998 39. 38 39'. . '

ChlPnT 454 38' 37 38'..

ChrilCr 1.24t 33 849 u49*. 47. 47- '

MARKET

ANALYSIS

ocm JONES 30 INOUSTfAt.S -SOM

A9(N-Mey2

[I5 yiow |CL08E0 |T^ W 11.I74.M %.774M -1840

1820 -1800 1780 1760 1740 1720

MMKlTINtlUlF

NYSE Issues Consohdaled Trading Friday. May 2 Volume Shares 1S0.SM.990

Weekly Stocks in Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low. weekly lalei. high, low. doling price and net change of the 20 moit active itocki trading for morelhan 81

High Low

24 19' AUT 13' V* PhilPt 1..

25 18' SouthCo 34. 24' Mobil.

30. I9' ArchOn 141 117 IBM 70' 40. AmExp

32 22' AZP 35*. 27 CmwE I4H 9k LILCo 8' 2' viManvl

44 41'4 EKodk 28H 19' AElPw

33 19 USSleel

85' 40' FordM 32. 22*. CenSoW I5'4 8' MidSUt

49H 34 PhilMr l 25' 18*.yCarbl 14' 9 GllStUt ..

Salei High Low Lait Chg. 11.111.400 24 24* 24

. 8.944,700 10*. 9. 9- .

7,441,900 23 21 22'- 1 4,409.000 30' 21. 29. f '4 4,449,500 27'.. 24H 26' 1'

.4.411.400

141H

IXH

154'/*-

4.3M.400

43'

X'/.

M'+-

4'+

4.111.900

31'+

'+-

1'+

4,094,900

33'*

31'+-

1*.

4,044.400

lOH

12'-

. 5.274.300

1 3H

2'j

3'+ +

5.M2.000

41'+

X'.

56'+-

5,235.400

27'+

25H

26'^*

5.023.'400

20*.

19*.

19*-

4.125.100

M'+

74'J

77'.-

4.754.400

29H

30H-

4,731.300

13*.

12'.

12*-

.4,702.400

44'

59*.

62*.-

LSeiJKO

24H*

4,572.200

12'+

10*.-

l'+

Chrvss I 4 40873 38 35. 37'-l'

CirCity 10 21 4703 U47*. 42 42'-3'

Cillero 2 44 8 18278 62 58 58 -3*.

ClarkE 1749 23*. 22. 22'- .

ClevEl 2.44 1 7359 28'. 25*. 27- '

Clorox 1.52 14 X3254 52'. 49'. 49'.-2

Coaitli 40 9 4804 33 29. 32'.- '

CocaCI 3.12 20 19481 1l7'-i no lll-3'3

Coleco 5 15075 18' 17'j 17-

tolgpal 1 34 24 13570 39*. 34 36-3'3

Colfind 2 50 11 1122 74 70*. 71'j-2'

ColGai 3.18 3185 39 38'* 39 + ',

CmbEn 1 2998 35*. 34 34 -1'i

Comdre 7211 9' 7 7*-1

CmwE 3 7 60949 33' 30. 3I'.-1*.

Comsat 1.20 2625 37 36 34'+- 'i

ConsEd 2.68 10 15305 44'. 42 42.-l*

CniNG 2 44 9 1455 48' 44H 47 - *.

ConsPw 17515 13 11* 12'j-'+

:Contel 1 88 9 8872 30*. 29 29*- H

CntlCp 2,60 44 11641 46'5 44' 44*-1*.

ClData 11088 24 21*. 22+

Cooper 1.60 16 5116 49'. 46*. 44*-1'

CornGI 1 40 25 5399 79 69' 70*-8

CrwnCk 14 898 91*4 88 91'. +1

CrwZel 1 4100 049 47'3 47*.- 1.

CumEn 2.20 24 3811 70*. 64 46'.-4*.

CurtW 1 20 84 54'. 51'3 5I't-1*.

- D-D -

DPL 2 19 x28246 23'3 21 22.-'.

DanaCp 1.28 11 4486 32. 30'i 30.-1'+

DartKr 11.72 14 32471 55. 50. 52'.-3'3

OataGn 10433 43'i 40'. 40H-2'.

Dayco 24 10 524 22' 21'. 21'.- . DaytHd 84 17 14498 54 49. 50- 3*.

Deere 1 94 10043 34. 32 33.+ 1 DeltaAr I 17 x120l2 48 45. 44'-'.

DetEd 1 68 8 23476 18 16' 17'+-

DiamS 119r 4475 12*. 12' 12'+- '

Digital 27 15743 113*. 174' 175-7'3

Oigtl wl 347 92 87. 88 -3'

Disney s .32 32 39643 48 44' 46-1' DomRs 214 1113480 39 37'+ 38'.-! DowCh I 80 12 24985 uS4*. S3. 53'+-1*. Dowjn 82 19 X2653 53. 49. 50'.-!. Dresr 80 4434 18. 16*. I6*-m

duPont 3 13 14514 80. 75'. 75'j-4'. DukeP 2 60 11 8888 42 39'+ 40'+-1'

DuqLt 1 20 4 15801 13. 13. 13'+- '.

- E-E -

EaslAir x1i40l8. 8. 8'+-'.

EastGF 1 30 4129 26'. 25'. 25'+- .

EKodk 2 20a 48 52620 61'. 54' 54'.-3 Eaton 1 40 11 x3307 73 70'+ 71'.-1 Echlins 50 17 8043 17'+ 14'. 17 EmrsEI 2 74 16 5486 91'+ 85. 85.-5' +

Enron 2 48 14 8810 40 34. 37 -1'.

Ensrchl 40b 1481317'. 14'. 16'+-

Ethyl 44 20 3769 39 35. 37'.-2 ExCelo 1 72 12 789 53'. 49'+ 49. -2.

Exxon 3 60 8 41444 58'. 54 58 . .

F-F -

FMC 2 20 15 3189lu100'i97'k 98 t2'<.

FPL Gp I 94 10 14420 33' 31 31*-l''5

Fairchd 20 1744 11*. II' li'- '

Fairfd 20 121414 13*. 12'+ 12'+- *

Feders 12 12 3731 u 7 4 7*.+

FedNM 14 25 29216 32 29 30'<. +

FedOSt 2 48 134139 79*. 74 75*-3*i

FinCpA 3 22447 12' 10'+ II FnSBar 9 1334 ul4' U* 14?- ' Firestn .10 14 4403 25 23'+ 24-7

FfBkSy 1 74 10 4429 58' 57 57'-

FBkFl s I 13 5092 42 41' 4I'- *.

FstChic 1.32 9 11544 32* X Xtt-lki Finiste 2 50 9 5144 45 59'+ 40 -4'+

FstPa 20 3742 9' I' !+'

FWach n1 08 13 x1939 45 43'+ 43*<-1*.

FleelEn 44 14 5352 31 28*. 29*

FIghtSf ,14 3937 2** 21 -

FlaPrg 2 10 7847 37*. 35W 34'4-l*i FlwGw 2508 4' 5 4 - '

Fluor 40 5440 18 14*. 17*- '

FordM 3. 4 x48253 80' 74'+ 77<-2M FordM wl 2 52' 52' 52' FrptMc 1,34e 4147 I7t 171 17*.+ *

Fruehf 70 14 15393 40'+ 31'+ 40*- '

GAF . 15 x3211 72*. 70 70*-* GTE 3 14 21444 52 49* 49*- *.

Gannett 1 41 23 10759 75'+ 72 7}*- 1

GnCorp 1.50b 14 1304 73* 45 49H-

GnOYn 1 9 1344 15 77*. 78*e-4

GenEl 2.32 15 400 u82>+74' 74'i-2* GnHous .24 351 12 11* ll+ '

Gninif .25 5337 22' 20*. 21'+-

GnMllls 2.32 4754 74' 41*. 49H-4*

GAM Sr 4 31735 12* 7IW 7|*e-2* GM E 40 5500 41* 45*. 47 -11+

GPU 9 22922 19*. II' 19 - '+ GnSignI 1 80 33 2357 51' 49* 50'++ ' Genico 1154 2d2* 2*.-'

GaPac 10 22 15055 32' 29*. -2' GerbPd I 32 21 8403 53*. 50* 52 -3'+ GibrFn 05e 510195 11* 10 11'+ V.

Gillette 2 72 14 3800 91* 84'+ |7'+-2 GIdNug 73 32094 ul5* 13'+ l$*+1'+ Gdrlch 1 54 3899 41 34' 39 -1*

Goodyr 140 8 23244 32'+ X X1-1' Gould .48 10945 27* 25' 25*~Z

Grace 2 N 24 1X19 54* 53'+ 53*.-2* GlAtPc 20e 9X15 X* X' X'-*. GtNNk 152 2590 48*. 47 47+ H

GfWFInI X 7 x11991 44' 40* 41+* Greyh 1.32 14 11504 M* X'+ X*.-!'

Grumn 1 II 4026 ? 27'+ 27*- *

GifWst W 14 9419 59' Uh 55'+-3'+

GUStUt 41i 5 457X 12'.. d 9 10*.-1'+

H'-'H

Halbtn I N 81 17184 23'+d21' 21-1* Harind 48 X 8X 44* X X'-2'

HrpRw s 40 13 159 21*. 20* 20*- *

Harris 88 21 14043 uX' 30* 31 - '

Hecks 04 2982 II* 11 11*- '+

HeclaM X X55 11*. 10'+ 11'+ '+

Heiimn 52 14 6705 29* 24'+ 27-1'-.

Hein; s W X 10742 42* X 41 - '

Herculs 1.74 18 9794 49*. 47' 47'-2'

KautBr nil 3143 32 27H 27*i-4*

Kellog S I 18 12984 44' 41 4I-I*

KerrMc 1 10 11 4470 '+ 27*. X*- KimbCI 2 48 14 5187 64* 79* W+-4* KnghlRd 88 X 4X1 uS3*> 49H S0*-1* Kopers N 5142 X* 24* 27*- ' Kroger 2 12 x 7597 52* 49 M -2' - L-L -LTV X71I 9* 7* 7*.-l'+

LearPt 20b 10394 8*. 5* 7 +!'+

LearSg 2 121918 X' 54*. S4*.-2 LeaRnI s . 19 2X X' 19' 19'+ ' LeeEnt .MX 1937 24* 24* 24*-l' Lehmn2.02e 1451 14' 15*. 14 . ' LOF 1.x 15 4079 79' 75'+ 75'+-4' Lilly s I N 18 12493 X 44* 48 -1 LincNfl 2I 2 34X '+ 54' 54'+-3H Litton I.Xi 12 4083 89* 85'+ 84'+-1' Lockhd .10 9III74 54' 52'+ 55*+

Loewi la 9 7285 47V+ 44' 44*-3*.

LnStar I.N 102459 X*k 34 34'-'

Hersh^ > X JL'5T5_u44* M*. 63|-Ji

X X 26402 47 X* X-3* Holiday 1.16 13 5204 44 42'+ 43 -2'+

HoliyS 1 91 105 100' 102'-2*

Hmstke XX 4X3 X'+d21 21'-1'+

Honwell 2 13 6445 78' 74' 75*-3' HCA .44 13 9890 42 X 40*-1 Hotlln s 2 X M9 23' X'+ X*+ ' Housint 1.81 II S4X X*. 41' 41'-2* Houind 2.M 7 11034 32' 29H 30'-1*. HughTI .X 138 X4I50 10* 9* 9*-* Human 74 13 15341 30* X 29*-1'

- I-I -

1C Ind 1 40 13 8984 45*1 42' X -2 IRT Prsi 50 '3 lit X 19* 19+ ' ITT Cp I 15 x24X1 u49'+ *t X*.-l

lUInt 60 3478 14*. 15'+ 14 - *

IdahoP Si 72 13 2901 25'+ 24 25'

IdealB 1034 3'j 3' 3'- ' JllPowr 2.44 7 18214 27 25 25*-!*

ImpCh 2.72e 11 4559 57*. 54'+ 57+'

ImplCp 1277-12 11 11'-1'

INCo X 10554 14*. 13*. 13*.- '

Inexco 07| 5279 4' 3'+ 3*- '+

InoerR 2.40 16 2312 44 W X'-3'

InrdStI Xj 3437 24*. X 23'-1*.

Intrfsl 10 10 4987 7 4'+ 4*.-'

Intrik 2 40 14 841 u81. N '..+ '/. IBM 4.x 14 64184 u141. 153* 154'-5*l IntFlav 1 14 22 4500 U44*. 42'+ 44 .-I'

IntMin I 57 8417 35' U'+ 34'+

IntPapr 2.x 24 16507 59 56* 54*-2'

Ipalco 3 04 12 2484 45*. 42*. iSh*

- J-J -

Jewlcr 14 2X 21'5 19*. X'- ' JohnJn 1X 39 X774 48*. 44 44*.-3

Jostens .M17 10XU3I*. 29*. 31' + !'+

JoyMtg 1 XX 1544 25* 24 25'*-'

- KK

K mart I X 26 23933 X'. * *.-

KaisrAI I5i 7974 21'. 19H 21'.+ '+

Kaneb M1016X 4 3*. 4 + <

KanGE 1 18 11 23199 IB' 14'. 17.+ H

KanPLI 3 14 10 3191 49*. X'+ X'+-l'

Katyln 731 19*. 17*. 18'+-1

LILCo , 340444 13 10H 12'*-*.

LaLand' 1 71 1472 I4*k 25' 24+1H LaPac 80b X 5402 27* 24*. 25*-1* LuckyS 1 14 15 11074 24' 25 25'+- '+

Luktfis X 101 I5t* I4'+ 14*- '+

MDU i n II 494 X 41*. 42H+ ' MKmil .MX94u4 U X'-1* Macy 1.14 l7X3Slu4**k 44' 44'++ ' MaglCI I lia 13 31X 731 70* 72'-11 vjManvl 527X 3*d 2'+ 3'+ '

MAPCO 1 12 2513 U44* X' 42*-1* MarMld 2.04 8 1X2 55'+ 51' 51'-3 Marriot .44 X 3435 145'+ 154 145'++3'+

MartMs I 9 4334uX'+ 42'+ X -I* AAaico XX 4441 S7*k 53*. M'-2*. MaityF X502 2* 2' 2'/.-*

Ma*am 543 IB*. IT 17'+-1'

MayDSt 2 08 15 2440 79H 75 75'--3'-.

Maytg 1 1 X 14 3378 45* 42'+ 44 -1' AAcDerl I N 1X19 I7' 15*. 14*+ ' McDnId 90 19 13742 103 98 98*-4

McDnO 2.M II X51 85 80*. l2*-2'

McGrH 1.52 18 X27 55 52'+ 52*-2*. AAcKeiS 2.x 14 2178 X X*. X*.-1'+ Maad 1.XI7xX7IX'+ 47 47 -I'

Mellon 2.74 8 7X1 49 44*. 45 -2'+

Melvlll 1.x 14 X53 43* 41' 4l'4-2* Merck 3.M 22 8302 IN 170 172 -4*

Mrckwl 14 87 N 17

MerLyn N 14 33X1 39* 34* X'+-2*

Mnafi n 1 4995 3' 2* 3

MidSUI 1.33j,7 473l3 13*. 12' 12'*-*. MWE 2 94 12 x924 u43*t X' 40*- '+ Mm 3.60 17 15383 107'+ 101' 102 -2' MlnPL 3.04 11 8X X'+ X X+ '+

Mobil 2.x 10 44090 X'+ X* 29*. +

MohkDt 1370 3*. 3 3'

Monian 2.M 74 43*. 59'+ M'^-2*.

MonPw 2.x 7 2028 35* X*. 35'- '

Morgan 2.x 9 17133 X' 79'+ N'-5'+ Morton .X 13 X79 37 XI X'+-1' Motorla .44 72 25229 X' X 45*-4'+ HM

NCR 92 15 18031 S3' 49H 49*.-3 NL Ind X 47 H14 I3*t 13' 13*- ' NWA N 73 4218 S3' 49*. 50 -2* Nalco 1 X 15 37M X*4 27 27*-H

NatOist 2 X 18 5008 42* 40* X'+-1W NatFGs 2 08 9 229 35'+ 3i 35'- ' NtGyp s 1 52 II 12424 48'+ 47H U'++ '+ Nil 25 2400 24d22H 23 -1

NtSemi 18429 u15H 13? 14 -1' Navistr 134621 10 10'+ 10*- ' NevPw 2.84 11 1078 37*. 35'+ M'+-1'

NEngE Sl.92 1 2419 27* 24 26'/+-1'

Newmt 1 1382 XW 41'+ 42*-2'+

NIaMP 2.M 1 23802 23*+ 211 22'+-1'

NortkSo 3.x 11 10717 91' 84*. X'+-3* Nortek 08 11 5118 23? 21* 22 -l*t

NAPhil 1 19 1192 44*. 44'+ X'-l'+

NoestUt l.M 112X7 21 19* X'- *

NlndPS I.Xj 10 10981 II' 10'+ lO*- *i

NoStPw 3.52 10 2471 64*+ 41 42 -2'

Nortrp 1.x II 1559 50* '+ X'+-1*

Norton 2 5203 u41 X' 40*+2'+

Norwst IN 11 4793 X' 36 X'-l

NutriS 08| XI 4 5 5'

Nyne 4.94 II 4084 121'+118 1l8*-3

Nyne i 11 5502 41' 59 59'-1*

- 0-0-

OcclPet 2.x 4 17591 24 24* 25?+

OhIoEd 1.92 1 34X2 19' 17 19 - '

OklaGE 208 13 4785 29'+ M'+ '

Olin I X 17X '+ 40*. 42'+- H

ONEOK 2.x 12 817 31 X' '-

OwanC 1.x 12 4921 54*4 5IV+ X*4-1'+

Owenlll I.N 13 3339 72 49 TO -Pk

Oxford .X 22 4I4_^ 14 14 -1*

PPG 1.92 14 XX M' 44' 4$*- *

PacGE 1.14 124533 22'+ 21 21'+-H

PacLtg 1.x 1414X X' X X'+-2' PacTelt 4 n 10 72N 98*. 95*4 95*-2H PKitcp 2.x X 4401 14 32* 33'/-*4

PanAm U 23X1 4* 4' 4'4- ' PanhEC 2.x 117129 XH 33 13'/-l

Pennty 2.XI3 42X 71*4 44*. 47*4-2* PaPL 2 X 12 7484 32* 11' 31'+-* Pwiwlt 2. 1X4 51*4 50*4 51'++ '+

Penniol 2.20 XX27 51* 41* X*4+1'+ PepByt 22U 3344 U31? 31' 11*+ PpiCo 1.71 15 17119 92'+ It* 19 -2'

PerkEI Nil 11309 X 31'+ 31?-I'4

Pfiier 1.44 171N79 42 X'+ 59-2i

PhelpD 43 3210 27' 25' 24*- '+ PhilaEI 2.N 7 349X II* 17' 18' PhllMrt 11 470X 44' 59*4 42*4-2' PhilPt 1 .60 6 19447 10*4 9*t 9?- * Pilsbry 1.72 17 52X 79 73* 75'+-3'

Pionacr 1.x 112289 21'+ 21 21*+ '+

PItnyB I.12 1437X 60 X' 59*t+1V+

PIttstn 1NX10 15 13* 14*+ *t

Poland 129I0X 41H X' 4I*-1* PorlGC IN 943N 27 24'4 25'+-1*

ProctG 2.70 I1 12777 75' 73 73 -2

PSvCol 2 13 17833 20* d18* 19 -1* PSInd 7154X11*4 10? II'4-'4 PSvEG 2 X 9 17474 X XH 35*-1'+ PugetP 1.74 11 X74 21'4 19H 20'- PulteHm .12 223IX 19* 11* 1l*-l' Pyro 112N7 7*4 4' 7'++ *+

OuakOt 1 X 14 4224 70*4 U' 47'+-3'/+ OuakSO .Na 14 1213 29 27H 21*+ '

Ouesfar 1 72 9 4M X'+ 29'a 29'+

- R-R -

RCA I.M 24 237XU45*. 45 45*+'

RJRNbt1X12 4IIXX'XH 43*-1' RLC X 29 2231 II* 10' II

RdlsPur I 10 14 10327 47' 40*. 42 -4' Ramad X1X71 9' 8H 9'- '+ Raneo .XII 457 X* 22' 72'-1'

RngrO 23914 3*. 3* 3*+- '

Rdythn 1NI4 95Xu47*i 43'+ M*t-1 RaadBt M 7N7 2 2 2'+- '

ReichC N 1103 35 13' 33'-!*

RapAIr 10 25521 15* 15 15*

Revlon 14441 II* 17 17*- '+

ReyMtl I MX X 45*4 45- '

RiteAld X 21 44H 3IH X'+ 3l*t+ H

vjRobins 44195 13 11'+ 11'+-1'+

Rxkwl 1.12 II13X5 41* 41*. X'+-l*4 RohmH 2 X 14X13 101'+ 94'4 95 -5 Rohr s 12 1973 13'+ 32'+ 33*

Rorer I 12 5 4997 M'+ 37'+ M*+ H

Rowan M 82 3729 4 5H 5*.- '

RoylD 3 29e 4 20433 X* 75' 75?-2H

Ryder 44 17 3832 X? X' 43*-1'

- S-S -

SPSTec H 14 49 X* X X'*- *

SfgdBs X 24 1401 14*4 15*4 15'-'4

Safewy 1 X 101144 39*. 14*. X't-2*

SFeSoP I 14 29291 35'k 33H X*.- '

SaraLe TNI5 37M 41' 57*. X -3H

SCANA 2 24 II 4IN 33' 31' ll*-!'

SchrPIo I N 17l04N73'+47* U'+-4* Schimb 1 X 45 19432 30*. 29*.

ScotIP 1.24 12 7145 X' X'+ X'+-2'

Seagrm 00 17 10709 u4t 54*. 57*+-2*

Sears 1 74 13 39174 45' 42*. X'-l*

ShellT 2.94e IXM 44* XH 45'+- * Shrwin s X 17 49N X' 27' X*.- '

Singer X 14 7323 52* 49*. 51'*-1'

Skyline X X 1445 19'+ 17* 17*.-!'

SmkB 3 14 11X7 94* 89'+ 90*-4'i

Sonal 2 29X M'+ '*-1'

SonyCp 20e 14 7114 23* 22* 22*v-

SCalEd 2.14 9 17X2 30* X X'+- '+

SouthCo 2 W 7 7X19 23 21 22'+-! Soutind I12 12IXXS5' 51* X'+-1' SwBell 4 X 9 10492 93' 90* 1 -l'+ SwtPS 2.02 12 34X X '+' '*- '

Sperry 1 92 47 24516 X'+ X*. 55 *

S^rD I X 15 XX 47* XH X'+-2'+

Squibb 1.74 22 11004 N'+ 92*. 97'+

Staley N 97N 25*. 24' 24'+- *

StdOil 2.NX 14373 45H X' X*+ '

SterlDg 1 32 24 21169 45H X X'-

StevnJ I X 3X7 34H 33 X'

StopShp I 10 21 27N X 44' 44*.+ H SunCo 3 9 6119 47'+ X* 44H+ '+ Synte si x 19 10004 uX' 54H 54*+ H Sysco s 24 X 19X 271 m 24 - ?

- T-T -

TECO 2.S2 II 4725 4IH 39 X'-1 TRW 3 MX 100H 95'+ W-!

viTacBt 4M 1114 '

Talley X 14 1327 21 19' 21 + '+

Tandy 15117X39'+ X'+ *.+ *. Tndyctt 17 303 18H 14*. 17 - ? Tekfrn 1 19 31 X'+ 57' 59 +2 Teldyn 7 8X 155'+ 3X 3X'+-11H Tele* 13 4N1 42*. 59 S9*-2*.

Tennco 3 XX 34439 37' 35H 34+ ' Tesoro X 1142 13H 12' 12'+- *

Texaco 3 4 x39312 33''+ 31-H

TexEst 2.x X 4152 3IH 30*. 31'++ '+

Texinst 2 M49 144H 135H I35*-10

Telnt 4202 2 21+ 2'+ H

TxPk .40 15 115 25'+ 24H 24'- H

TeiUtil 2.N 7 274 33' 31H 31?-1H Textron I N II NX M' 57 X'+-5'+

Thrifty .U 1415X 24H 24*. M'+

Tigerin 4229 7' 6H 7 * H

Time I 24 2X03 u82' 75*. 78'++ 2' TimeM I.X 14 43X 54H M'+ 55 -IH

Timken I 1357 X 47H X -1'

Tokhm s X 14 2X 22H 21'+ 21- '

Tosco 14 11229 4'+ 3H 4'-i- '+

Transm l.M I4I2X 35 X' X'+- H Transco 4.04a 57 4412 52'+ X'+ 51'++ H Tmwld 60 8 x7439 44*. X*. X?-3*i Travler 2.14 13 20403 52 49H49*-IVi

TriCon 3.45e 1374 '+ X' XV.-1

Tribune I 12 2125 M X+ 45 -2*.

Trico XII 244 4' 5 a**- '

TucsEP 3. 12 1110 X 51 U'+-'

- - -

UAL 1 l28Xu64*. N'+ 41 - H

UGI 2 X 4X 25'+ 25 25 - 1

UNCRes I418X 12'+ 11H 12'-H

USFG 2 32 33 1X03 X'+ 41 41'+- <+

USGs l.92 10 47X 71 60 49*.-'

UCarbst.X x4X 25 24 24H+ '

UnElec TX 9 109X 24H 22' 23*-H

UnPac I N 12 txn 52*. SO*. X'-1H

UnBrnd 05e 1512X 27' 24'+ 24H+2' USSteel 1.x XS02X 20*. 19*. 19- '+ USWesta.n 10 8044 97*. 95' 95'+-1' UnTech I X 23 21IM 52 49*. SO*- H

UniTel 1.92 4912 X 27 27H+ '

Unocal 1 20b 11107M 22' X'+ 21*- * Upjohn I X 25 78Xu174'+ IX*. 174 +111+ Up ohn si 52 25 2IH u89H 79'+ 87'++7'+ USLIFE 1.12 10x2X2 X 39' X'+-1H UtaPL 2 32 12 3IX X'+ 27 *- H

- V-V -

Varan M X14X ' 79 29*.- '+

_ W-

Wackht .to X 1477 35H 32H 33 -3 WlAArlS .17 X 13434 42'+ 39H X -2'+ WaltJ s 1.x 4008 441+ 41 42'(-2H

WrnCm X 14141 X' X' 47 -I?. WarnrL l.M 14542 5IH X X -4 WshWt 2.x 10 2493 29H 27H M-H WellsF 2 72 II 3IX 91H '+ 89*-3H WnAirL 431418 10 9H 10*-H WUnion 99X 4'+ 4 4'- '+

WstgE 1.X 15 29MIS5H X1+ X'+-l'+ We^ I. M X9423 34 34'+- *.

Whirlpl 2 13 XI4 73H 49'+ 49*.-2'+ Whittak M 2] S2N M' 23H 24*- H William 1.x 47 55X 23*. 22 23 WinDix 1.74 13 1013 40*. 37 37'-2*.

Winnbg X 35 73M X 1I'+ 19 - H Wolwth 2 14 x13X 79 74H 74*.-3H

Wynns M M5u21'.. X X'++ '+

-x-v-z-

Xerox 3 14M928 61 X X -'+ ZaleCp 1.32 13 762 X 33'+ 33*- '+ ZenithE IX77uXM*. M*.-i'

NEW YORK (AP) - Witkly Invading Compaas giving Iht high, low and lad prkts for tha waak with Iht ntf changa from tha prtvious watk's last prica. All

quotitlont, tugplM by the Nitlonel AuociXlon ot iicurltlM Dtelers. Inc.,

reflect net euet veluet, of which tccurlfles could heve been loW

High

Lm.

Lett Chg

AARP Invtt

CepGr n

22.11

22.14

22.3S- .43

GInleMn

14.11

14.12

14.02- .04

GenBd n

I4.X

14.0)

M.OI- .01

Grwinc n

X 21.92

21.21

21.21- V

ix1S?n"

14.24

15.54

14.

15.x

14.20- 10 15.44+ .04

ABT Midwest:

Emcrg

Grwthinc

9.M

9.37

9 37- .34

13.11

13X

13 44- .

InlGv n

10.74

10.71

10.72+ .01

LGGvt

10.12

10.71

10.71- .04

Secinc

11.19

10.98

10.91- .11

AD*n"

14.74

12.x

14.32

1201

14 50- .35

12.01- JO

AcornFd n

41.71

X.99

X.99- .X

AtutureFd n

15.

1491

14.04- .X

AIM Fundi:

ConvYld

1311

12.90

12.94- .22

Greenwey

10.72

10.44

10.48- .24

HlYleld

10.

10.04

10.00+ .04

Ai^v'Vunds:

7.37

7.01

7.00- .

CapitI

1402

11.x

13.44- .47

Stox Weekly Dellar Leaders

Grwth Spacln IBW Advad Advant Govt Gwih Inco

.^c

Chtmkal Govt HiYlald Inti Morig Survdyof Tach AlpbaFnd Amar CMital: Carpid x

Comstk Enlatp

ExchFd n x FunMm GovtSac X

Growth

Harbor x

HiVldlnv MunlBond OTC

Pact Fnd Provldnt TxE HY Vanture Amtrican Funds: AmBtlan AmcapFd AmMutI

Fundmlnvs

Govt

I7G2 (4.x I4A9- SO 1S.S9 UM U.7S- .91 NX N47 XJ7

N.M N.OS N.IS+ .81

10.x

NX N28 N- .

9.x 9.11 9.11- .14 9J7 9J8 9J8- .04

10.M 10J7 W.57+ SI 2123 2t.n 2IA- X 9.71 9 71 9.71- .01 17.x 14.74 14.79- .41 25X 23.x 23.X-I.X 0.21 7.92 7.92- X

17.20 M.N 17.fl(F- 22 12.44 1111 12J1- .14 11.N 114 I3M- . 21. J1 0J- N79 NX W.X- 22 11.17 11.12 1112- 05 12 .N n 71 1171- X 9 9.10 9.10- IS IJf 2.J3 2.15- M 041 105 0.10- 29 9M 9.62 9i3- S4 40 52 47 S3 47.52- 04

740 7.S3 14J0 15.H 15.14 142

S7.p SS.I9 12.74

12.2$ 1194 II.X 77 01 26 30 I5JS 14.N 10W 1002

2I.X 21.x

I2.X 12.10 X.4I 23 71 5.14 4. 12. 12. 14.97 14.44

7,51- 07 15 00- 35 14.42- 4S aN-191 12.25- .X 11.12- 04 M 44- S9 I4J2- SO 10.14+ .01 21.44- 07 12.19- .24 23.71- 41 4.99- .14 12 .10- 09 14.49- .44

11.74 IIJ4 11.44- .14

10.23 IO N 10.00- .22

10,72 10.31 10.11- .34

14. 14 72 14.70+ .07

24.17 X.03 X.02- .04

14.23 14.01 I4.II-.33

I4.N 14.x 14.H

NEW YORK (API -The toliowing is a lid of tha most activa stocks based on the dollar volume Tha total Is basad on the mtdian prica ot Ihd stock traded multiplied by the sharM traded

Name Td(SlNO) Sales(hds) Ud

IBM |1,0I2.4X441HIXH

AmExpress 4303.449 432X XI

Ford^t X71,3S7 x4XX 771

GenElK X17,723 400 74H

FMC U15,123 31091 N

EstKodak 43M.4t4 5M MW

PhlllpMor s 42N.973 470M 42H

OigltaiEq tl.9N 157X I75H

AmtrTlJ t3.711IIX34H

AmBrands 4X1,911 x204X 94H

Gen Motors XU.444 31714 70H

Exxon 42X.0I7 41444 X

CocaCola 4223,871 19NI III?

JohnsJn 4204.274 X774 44*

Mobil $194.119 x440 29*

Weekly HiMricM Stock ft Bold Sales

Total tor week Week ago Yaar ago Jan 1 to data 1914 N data AMERICAN BONDS Total for waak Yaar ago

X.4XJIH

71,9JIN

X.1NJm

|,IX.1J)N

7M.1X,0n

4I4JIM.0H

4to.iN.on

Weekly Percent Leaders

AfflNetCnh

AmNetIm

241

424

21.04

ifg:

.19

Amwey MutI

770

7 70- 31

Anetytlc n

147.42 144.

14.29-1.34

Anniing n

0.74

143- .13

Axe HoMhtan Fund a

12J1

1244

12.88- .10

IncomFd x

444

4.x

5.42- .10

StockFd

BebionGrqup:

W.57

10.10

10.10- .47

Bondn

1.70

1.70+

Entrp n

1442

14.30- .4)

Gwthn

1444

14.

14.39- 47

TxFr n

941

9.44

9.44- .09

UMB Stack n

14.07

13.72

13 72-

UMBBdn

I1.M

11.21

11.24 +

BL^IU

1440

14.

14.40- .30

CepAc

19.x

19.50-

Gc^ X

11.21

10.90

10.(0- 18

Gwth

21.77

2101

21.01-

.66

BerthBVn

13.25

13.28- .18

BMConHlll n

2444

2410

24 10- .44

Benhem Capital:

CalTFIf n SiTFInf n

11 17

11 12

11 13- 04

X.44

10.44

10.44- .01

Cap TNT fn GNMAn

I1.X

11.

IIM-t-

10.x

10.34

10 38- 03

21.M

79-

101 n

11.

17.M

17.92- .44

BeitanCo:

Sifeth n

1444

i2.n

X.01

11.94

X,04- 79

11 94- 01

23.14

22X

22.49- 67

Bowitr

2.44

7.39

241-

.04

Bruct

I10.X in 42

1M.52-

Bull t Bear Gp:

CapGlhn

I4.X

15.91

15.99-

EquHl n

11.

11.H

11.59-

.17

Gokondan

10.

10.13

10.14-

.13

HlYltld n X

14.24

14.02

15.04- .15

CalMun n

10.x

104

10.40-

.04

Calvert Group:

Equity n

22.02

22.14

22.14- .81

Incon

17.01

1744

17 85- M

Social n

23.70

73.36

0.38- .38

TxFLtd n

10.44

10.84-

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - Iht loiigwing lid shows the New York Stock Exchangt docks and warrants that have gont up the mod and down tha mod in tha pad waak based on percent of changa

What The Stock Market Did

No SKurHias trading below 42 or ION shares are Included. Net and parcentaga

Two

TMs Prev Yaar Years

NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading for tht weak selected Issues:

Salts

PE hds High Law Lad Chg.

Acton 444 3 2'+ 3 +

AdRusI 14 33 x4 34* 34* 35H- H AtllPbS .XMI9g2 47 XV+ 4S -1' Amdahl 106u17 14* 14*-H APeH 74 47' 44'+ 47'*+ V+

AmRoyl .71j 11X S 4H 4?- '

ASciE M 3772 12 9 11'.++ '

Ampal .0411 IN 3H 31+ 2'+

changes art the dlttaranca between lad weak s doting week's closing

Waak Waak

Andal

Armfrn

14 IX I* 7H 7?- ? 17 4H 4H 4'-H

Asmr g 21N 7 d 4 4'- H

Astrotc AllsCM Atlas wt

23 2 1 1?

378 * H *-114

52 3* 3H 3*

BAT 19e 24597 4H 5 15 14 41 14-*

Bansir g

97 4*. 4H 6*+ ' BergBr 32b 15 9N 31H '+ 3I'A+ '+

BowVal . 204 71 d 4 7

Brscn s 470 18'+ 17*. 18 - '

ChmpH X 1555 2 11 14 2'+ 2'+-' ConsOG 224 2'+ 2H 2'++ H

CnStor S X 1X1 24H 23 24*- H

Cross I.XUxNI X' 30 '++ H

CrutcR

Damson

1 492 H 414 *-1 14

12 2 d IH IH- H

DataPd 14 5004 14H 15 15*- '+

Oelmad

OevlCp

OomeP

4544 1' * '- '

27 4X 14' I4'+ 14H- H 114N IH 1H1714 EchoB g .12 VS3 14* 14' 141- H

Endvco I 814 7' 6H 4H- '

FIdata 13 151 4H 5* 5?-H

Flukt 1.141 15 522 M?k 25H 25?- H GRI IX 4' 5H 4'+ H

^tYlg.25e 11X 11* 10* 11H+H

GlaHIt s I IS 2N XH 44H X -1*.

Glatwl 14 24*d23'+ 23'+-! >

GIdFId I7X 914 '+ 914

GrtLkC .52 23 19X XH 39' 39H- ' GHCdan.n 919 1)' 10*. lOH-' Hasbro .15 13 4324 U50* 47' X -11 HeiCO, .10 15 M 27H 24*. 27'+ '

HollyC n S IN I8H 17H 1IH+ H

HmeGn 43X 28 25 24H-1H

HouOT 97e 12 3H 3H 3H+ '

Husky g .34 1112 4' 4H 4 + '

ImpOllgi.M M92 31 MH *-H InstSy 10 24 2H IH 2 -'

InlBknt 115 u4H 4H 41+ H

KeyPh 444 7304 19' 7H I7H-11

Kirby 23 1204 2H 2H 2H

LdmkSv 5 717 14H 12H 11H-1H

Lor Tal n 27125 24*. 24H M1*+ 1* MCO Hd 13 )5H 15' 15'-- 1* MCORs IN 1 1414 1

MSR 3X 2 IH IH- '

Marm pf2.34 19 22H 2IH 22 + H

AAedla^ 1.14 214U92H N N -11 MIchlE .24 111117 11H 10H 11 - H NIPatnl .10 3X7 19'+ 17H 181+-1H

NProc 1.2X 14 223 27H 27'/ 271- ' NYTimas N 21 2202 M 41*. 42*-2' NCdOgs 137 IH 7H 8

Nurik 4 4H d 4H 5H- H

OOkiep OzarkH PallCp s PE Cp PetLw

Name Last

Pet

vjAmtesco

82.4

Lear Petri

27.3

GoldnNug wt

24.0

GCACp

11.9

HorliBncp

18.9

Am Motors

18.7

MiraBank

38H

14.1

Univar Cp

12H

14.7

UnlFlrst

14.4

Texaslnti

14.0

TRECorp

341

14.8

K&'

14.8

13.1

EmersRad

I8H

11.9

AmtrHess

21H

11.5

GoMNugt

14H

10.1

vjBakerlnd pi

' 3H

10.7

GtnDala

10.8

vjCLC Am

10.4

t^P l.74pt

21H

10.3

Vareo

10.3

AmBrands

ValcroEnr

94H

10.2

10.0

RussBerr

9.7

LACMinrI n

I4H

DOWNS

Name Last

Chg

Pd.

WstCoNA pf

-H

Oft

794

Unltind

Oft

24.8

Royallnt

11H

Oft

22.7

Raychem

TldMatr

99H

24H

Off

OtI

19.1

19.7

USShoe

Off

17.2

Gaarhind

Oft

18.7

GanlDevI wt

Oft

18.4

LTV Corp

Oft

18.2

Beth Steel

18H

Oft

14.9

GEO IrrtI

Oft

14.4

MyersLE

Oft

14.2

Kauf Broad

27H

14.3

Marantz

11H

14.3

MasseyF

14.3

BklynUG pfA

14.1

MylanLab s

231

13.9

Vestroo n

13.7

21'+

13.8

134

Intalogic n

18H

Off

12.7

Esterina

19*

Off

12.2

Gulf StaUt

10*

Off

12.2

Rtdman Ind

12.'2

InexcoOil

Off

11.1

RylandGp

4IH

11.1

Advances 416 9X

OKllnes 1,404 1,061 1,244 K

Unchanged 194 221 2 M2

Total issues 2,214 2,231 2,2 2,2

Ntw yrly hghs 2 X4 2N 91

New ytarly Iws 39 37 41 IX

Weekly Dew lenes Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - Tht following gi the ranga of tha closing Dow Jc

averages lortti^^.engedf^

ives

iones

CK AVERAGES Fird High Law Ud Chg. Ind 1IX.74 1IX.74 1774.M 1774.41-M.N

Tm I14.M I14.M 7I6.X 7M.4i-X.4l Utl 114.x 114. I79.X 111.41-4. 84Stk714.N 714.N 1.24 1.24-22.

BOND AVERAGES Bnds N.94 91.84 N.94.9111+0.

Utils 91.x 92.27 91.x 91.10-0.01

Indus NJ4 91. N.X N.93+0.41

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 123.M 1M. 123.x 124.24 + 0.

Aeiex Weekly Dellar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The toiiowing is a lid ot the mod active stocks based on the dollar volume.

Nit*! Is based on the median price of the dock tradid multiplied by the shares traded.

Nime TeKDIN) Stles(hds) Ud ResrtlntA $,723 II 71H

FfAudPr n $14,273 31N2 11

WangLabB 433,757 11124 II

LorimarTal n 833,405 12825 Ml

^kas 427J14 X904 4H

TotalPetl g $27,432 147 19H

Hasbro $2),1X 4324 X

AmdabI $17,419 104 14H

TexasAlrCp $U,404 4)74 H

BAT Ind 414,0X24ff76M4

18.14

19.M

18.

I9.X

18.79- .07 1947- .X

Calvin Bullock:

)4.91- 44

BalShs

14.24

14.(0

Grwfli

11.1$

10.0

10.0- .34

Canadian

1.71

1.74- .09

DivShs

3.91

3.77

1.77- .12

USGvt

12.x

I2.X- .06

9.23

10.91

193

1093

1.97- 10.91- 02

Molnco

1241

12.58

12.+ 06

TaxFrae

10.94

10.17

10.17- .07

CaptelGw

IJJi

14.92

14.99- .

CapitlTR

I0.X

10.x

10.51- 47

Cardinal

14.71

15.34

14.34- X

CamGv

unavail

CantryShr n CharterFdn

102

Mil- X 7.X- .17

ChpsdiDollr n

13.04

12.x

1244- X

ChastnutSt n

88.x

44.4l-2.

CIGNA Funds:

Agresv

14.14

13.78

13.12- .37

Growth

14.11

15.

14.10- .

HIYld

1072

10.87

W.72+ .04

Income

1.11

104

149+ .06

MuniBd

1.31

1.25

1.24- .07

Value

13.M

13.

11.- .

C<^ Funds;

41.91

41.

41.47- .X

AdvGold

1444

14.x

1444+ .04

Cipy

Corp^h

19.x

1I.X

11.40- .17

14- 40

14.17

14.11

.29- 10 14.11+ .01

Fund

11.M

11.

18.- .

GvtSec

13.01

12.91

12.91+ .01

Grwth Shrs

13.x

12.N

12.98- .41

High Yield

779

771

7.79

Income

7.30

7.M

7.M+ .04

OpIInc

141

1.44-14

11.11

11.

11.40- .19

7.M

7.12

7.82- 07

TaxExpt

13.52

13X

13.41- OS

Cotumbie Funds:

Fixed n

1321

ii.n

13.09- .04

Grth n

2138

.34-1.M

Muni n

11.x

11.

11.X+ .04

Comwlth AliB

l.M

1 48- M

^wlth CtD Composite Group: BidSfkn

10.

ITS

10.82

2.25- .04 10.x- .07

Fund n X

12.

12.02

12.02- .14

IncoFd

9.47

9.X+ .01

TaxEx n

7.x

7.47

7.47- ,02

USGov

1.07

ConstellGth n

27.13

27.24-1.12

Criterion Funds:

10.32

10.09

10.17- .11 .00- .

ComrceliK

11.48

11.15

11.15- M

InvQuel

11.07

10.95

10.95+ ,M

Lowry

1096

10.51

10.51- .42

Pi lot Fund

11.19

10.88

10.64- X

QualTx

11.

1123

11.23- .07

usllt

11.51

18.53- .71

10.

10.21

10.23- .01

DFA SmI n

5 23

). 1.09-4.42

DFA Fx n

102.37 102.32 102.M+ .10

Dean Witter:

CalTxF n

11.90

11.W

11.90- .04

Convr n

11.88

11.87

11.40- .11

DvGth hr

10.04

9.78

9.74- .24

DIvGthn

18.

17.12

17.K- .X

HIYld

14.

14.34

14.34- .04

IndVaI r n

14.48

14.12

14.12- .X

NYTxF n

11.12

11.

11.09- .04

NtlRsc n

7.36

7.21

7.28- .10

Optn n

10.22

9.96

9.98- .24

SearsTEn

11.81

11.71

11.78- .01

TaxAdn

10.84

10.82

10.62- .M

TaxEx

11.M

11.23

11.23- .04

USGvt n

10.42

10.38

10.38- .05

WrIdWn

15.12

15.54

15.54- .15

>laware Group:

DMCTx

11.51

11.x

11.45- .08

Decaturinc

17.93

17.41

17.44- .

Oelawre

24.x

23.88

0.92- ,57

Delchstr

1.17

1.13

8.15+ .M

TaxFree Pa Delta Trend

7.x

7.M

7.80- .X

18.x

18.13

18.18- .55

GNMA

9.x

9.39- .02

TreasI

1008

10.06

10.08- .X

USGvt

9.37

9.30- .X

DepstCap n

14.93

15.x

15.42- .X

OepstTr n

27 47

M.74

M.I6- .81

OepstCu n

10.54

10.52

10.X+ ,01

14.94

15.x

15.44- .

24.18

25.25

25.25- .X

DodgCox n

X.87

X.18

X.18- .X

Dodg^xStk n DWeTx

32.N

31.76

31.78- .91

I1.M

11.

11.59- .01

Orexel Burnham:

Burnhm

22.73

22.

n.20- .X

DSCvr

lO.X

10.27

10.27- ,21

DST Em n r

18.25

15.x

15.70- .52

OS Gvt n r

10.70

10.62

10.M

DST Gth n r

12.52

12.15

12.14- .X

DST Opt r

10.

10.x

10.45- .10

Fenlmorer

11.37

11,17

11.22- .X

TxFrLtd

1041

10.x

10.58- .01

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n x

15.

15.05

15.05- .06

CalTx n

15.05

14.98

14.90- .N

Dreyfus GNMn X

13.

13.09

13.09- .

1441

15.52

15.52- .73

InsTx n

11.08

17.98

17.90- .09

Intarm n

13.88

13.82

13.62- .04

Leverage

21.24

.88

.8I- X

GwthO n

11.

11.73

11.78- .22

MATaxn

16.

18.x

18.33- .04

23.34

15.x

22.N

15.38

22.82- .75 14.38- .07

^llncn X TaxExmpt n

9.14

9,22

9 20- .01

12.58

I2X

12.x- .00

ThirdCntry n

8.07

7.17

7.91- .15

EaoleGth Shs Eaton Vance:

1.32

1.02

8.03- ,31

CalMun

10.

10.38

10.39- .01

(Continued on page B-21)

Resri A

Solitron

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

TubMex

4'*

370 6740

18H

18H+

31 1819

4IH

39H

41H + 1H

1318

1191

11 18

1118-

15 M

99H

90H

91**-

411

18H

1SH

18'++

M10S2

IIH

19*-

78 II

71'-

8 M8

9'+-

18 806

lOH

9H-

9004

5H-

3'+

14 5

18'+

151+

15'+-'

107

3'*-

147

19H

17H

19H+

1*+-

1 1 702

2 +

1 IX

UnivRs 11 5 5'd4H 5

UnvPal 147 19'+ 1|'+ 19 - *.

Vernit . 904 9'+ IH 9H

WangB 14 11124 19H 17H II -1'

WshPst 1 12 21 125 ulN 143 144 -1

Wthtrd 203 IH )H 1*- '

Wstbr a 70 14 144 12' 12 12 + '

WDigitl 1474u15H 13H 14'+

Wichita 7 IH 1'* 11- H

Wickas 12 4IN4 4 5H 5*- '

WwdeE 417 2 d 1*. 2

DALE

MANNING

to'

Pitt County Board of Education

Paid (or by Data Manning

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

MNANCIAl. & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

IS pleased te annnunce that tiir reasons of j^rowth, expansion, and clients' convenience corporate offices at C.reenville and Raleigh are now reltKated.

Inquiries should he qddressed to

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

,-\KI l\UlO\ CtN'TKI

202 AKii\t,io\ BoltiV 'XKIi C.Ki) wii 11 Nokki Cakouna 27834 (919) 355-7799

1 wii stOWN S(JL AR) l=iO Wi\p Chimi Clh ki (Cii I Six Forks Road) Raiik.ii Wiriti Cakoiina 27609 9)9) 848-1010

HLSIXtSS Il AN'' t XIAN'SION AM' L.KOWril SlRATtOlD- t AITTAI PI ANMM. \M' FlM'INt. Ci'MlKllllNslVl \\n MARKH Pl ANMM. HLsIMss VaI.L AUON'-

IlKWKt'l M*'' RLsINFSS AM'COMMIKllAI HKOKIKAt.l

AiOl WTKAS VKRt.tRs I)l\l'MllKls

MWINK

North Carolinas First Aii-Season Oceanfront Famiiy Resort

(Between Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle)

From*13lJ45

COME TO THE BEAUTIFUL BOQUE BANKS! Enjoy Island Liv-lng...where the pace is slow and easy...where the wide, sandy beaches are uncrowded...unspoiled...where the place is not saturated with high-rise condominiums and hotelsl

COME SEE...our beautiful 2,3, and 4-Bedroom OCEANFRONT condominiums and our luxurious PENTHOUSES with breath-taking views of the Atlantic AND Bogue Sound! If you thought owning your own OCEANFRONT home was too expensive .. think again! SUMMER WINDS makes a lifetime of weekends and vacations on the beach very affordable!

THREE (3) OCEANFRONT POOLSI And our Indoor Sports Complex is second to none on the North Carolina coast! Indoors are a HEATED SWIMMING POOL, 2 Racquetball Courts, Sauna, hot tub, health spa/exercise room and Lounge! All this plus two lighted tennis courtsl '

ON-SITE RENTAL PROGRAM provides worry-free ownership, and the opportunity to let your condominium work for you! A fantastic investment!

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-682-6866

mWINK

VISIT OUR FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY! VACATION RENTALS AVAILABLE!

Exclusiva Salts A Marksting By

RUBY BRASWELL REALTY, INC.

P.O. Box 100 Salter Path, N.C. 2IS7S Talaptiowa: (m 24y-isyy

* ^ ^ ^

wrnmmm:

mmmrnmmsrn.

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-20)

sw?

Gmrth ^ HUMun)

HIYWd IikBm Invnt MunBd

Vayigi

VSSbkI

Empair

ESToll E

Evirgrn n EvrgTH n

Niwinc n Parmnt

U.1J- . 1244 irk 1244- w 1.10 im 7J- .22

10.40 \93 103J- .fl| 5.24 5.22 S.23f .01

10.22 10.17 10.10- .02 I SI IJ3 |.2>- .21

0.M 144 1.04- .11

14.4$ 14.14 14.14- .14 21.57 21.02 21.07-43 21.24 20.59 2042-49 14.14 13.71 1340- .43 M 92 I4.N 14.00- .05 13.7$ 13.54 13.54- .10 14. 13.94 13.94- .33 10.94 1047 10.73- .24

Falnnt n FirmBuroClB FtdirtM Fundi

FTIMn Fdlirtr n GNMAn Gwttin Hi IncmS* HlVldn Iran Shortn SMnGvn StkBdn StockTrn FMOIHv InvMt: Agrsv n CalTin

fTifnd n-CTAR n Dtstll Diicovtr n Equllntm ExchFd n Fidtlityn FIxBdn Frtdm n GNMn GovlSac n Groinc HllncoFd n HighYitId n Ltd Muni n Ulan

MunlBond n

MMiTn

Mtrcury

MtgScn

MunOh

NYHYn

SJ^Fd

Puritan n

Ouain

SavLn

StIBio

SalBrok

SelChm

air

.Food SalOetAar SalElac

aisr

SalHItt)

SalLeisur

SalMatl

SalPr

SalSft

SalTtch

SalTelctn

SalUtll

SraSIt

Tnrltt n

Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n HIYIdn Induttrl n Incoma n

Wlifc"n Fit Investors: Bond Apprc x Discovwv Govt X

Groxxtn

Income x

NYTaxFr 9010 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov Flagship Group:

ai&r

OhioOb FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Foundera Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n SpccI n Franklin (>roup: AGE Fund C^shn ONTC Equity FedTaxFr (iold Growth InsTF MkhTxF . MNIns . NY Tax

- OhiolTF

: K"

Income Stk

- USGovtSec

CalTFr :iFreedGoidG .FreedRg ,FundTrust:

: Sffiil;

. Groinc f n -Geioo -GIT Invst:

Inc n

Pacillc n ^GatwyOptn n

jam EIk Inv:

. ElfunI n ElfunTr n EllunTxEx n

- ^Ilongn 'GenSecurif n XnTxEB n Gintel Group:

ai.

GintlFd n GrdsnE n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds: ' Bond n ParkAv Stock n Ham HpA HartMllGth n HartwllLevr n HawallTx Heartland Heritage Hotk Mann Humar n i

Calif Emrg nr Gwth nr Optnlncn GovSoc n Basic n Natl

NYMun PrecM n tRIStk tos Mutual lOSAgrn : IDS Bond I IDS OlK

. IDS Ex . IDS Fdl r IDS Gth

IDS HIYIeld ' IDS In r n

IDS Int

' IDS Taxlx ^MgtRel . Mutual . PrecMt . Stock

- Setact

* Income ' Trst Shr Idix IndGvPl

Jn^MFdn

> Hmein n r

TxFree tnt Invaston mvst Porltollo:

* Equll n ' GvtPl n ; HIYIdn

(3ptn n )TB Group.

, InvTrBoi . HllncPlus

> MauTxFr tnvRih n malFdn

JP Growth Jf Income JonuaFund . Fundn . Valan

.02

11.35 11.31 11.31- .03 11.52 11.49 11.49- .04 fOM 77.74 77.74-2.41 12.95 1240 1240- .35 10.72 10.70 10.72+ .02 1542 15.15 15.15- .40 2543 25.12 25.12- .74

29.44 29. 29.2P- .42

44.23 42.05 42.05-2.07

19.19 10.57 10.57-.40 744 7.42 7.44+ .05

17.11 17.14 1714^.40

10.71 W.47 10.41+ .03 10.27 10.23 10.24+ .04

13.31 13.04 13.04- .29

9.94 9.93 9.93

13.19 13.14 13.14- 04

9.31 9. 9.20-.04 54.H 5531 55.31-1.42

10.11 10.94 10.9^.01

7.94 7.93 7.93- .02 11.41 11.40 11 .. ...

11.40 10.01 11.01- .41

10.59 10,55 10.55

10.70 10.44 10.44- .03 11.99 11.94 11.94- .03 20.07 19.50 19.50- .47 24.25 25.41 24.01- .17

13.04 133 13.43-. 1530 15.01 15.05- .

13.72 13. 13.30- 0

13.39 12.42 12.42- .01 14.10 13.43 13......

15.41 15.14 15.14- .44

13.40 13.23 13.27- .

14.24 13,9$ 13.95-33

14.19 15.01 15.01- .32

12.40 12.04 12.10- .2$ 10.02 9JO 9.00- .11

35.44 34.04 34.04-1. 34. 33.21 M.21-1.47

23.04 22.44 22.44- .45 9. 9,14 9.14- .32 12.34 11.99 12.05- .39

13.72 13.27 13.27- .37

25.70 24.05 24.05- .73 12.97 12.73 12.74- .19

25.59 24.07 24.00- .79 14.49 14.04 14.04- . 11. 11.75 11.70+ .N 50.77 49,22 49.22-1. 25. 24.71 24.71- .54

10.31 OJO 0.40-1.72

14. 14.19 14.19- .09 0.70 0.73 0.70+ .07

5.37 5.14 5.17- .19

10.73 10.44 10J4- . 7.44 . 7.4$ 745+ .01

10.43 10.05 10.14- .10

13.74 13J2 13J2- .14

11.44 11. 11.31- .22 12.15 11.95 11.95- .14

7.12 4J7 4.07- .21

4.13 4.07 4.07- .05 13.94 13.73 13.73-.

3.44 3.57 3.57- .14 13.97 13.9$ 13.95- ,01

12.74 12.73 12.74+ .02

5.14 $.03 5.03- .09 10.01 10. 10.

unavail

.02

47. 47,47 47.

10.25 10.21 10.25- .04

10. 10. 10.24- .04

13.11 12.47 12.47- J2

4.41 4.23 4.+ .02

4.52 4.

995 9. 9.59-34 15. 15.01 15.01- .23 11.33 10.91 10.91-. 32.44 31.44 31.73-1.12

3.70- 04 9.44- .01

3.03 3.70

9.47 9.44 ...

12. 11. 11.50-.51 4.87 4.40 4.40- . 11J7 11.51 1133- .13 7.49 7. 7.41- .10 15J3 15. 15.-.45 11. 11. 11.50-. 11.23 11.17 11.10- .04 11. 11. 11.54-. 11. 11. 11.40- .12 11. 11. 11.22-. 4. 4. 4.24- .13 7.44 2.17 7.

4.94 15.41

7.07

7.52

15.51

7.73- .19 2.10- .07 7.39- .11 4.94- . 15.44+ .04

12.52 12.27 12.29- .22

14.01 13.49 13.49-. 13.23 13. 13.02- .17 13. 12. 12.79-19 . .04 .05+ .

17.14 14.01 14.05- . 11.70 11. 11.40- .10 10. 10.01 10.01- . 14.92 14.74 14.77 22.94 22.74 22.M+ .05 14. 14.71 14.72- .10 21. 21.43 21

12.07 12.01 12.01- 04 .04 , .20- 11.47 11.43 11.43- . 41.73 .O-1.07 12. 12.49 12.49- .01 13.93 13.01 13.01- .10 14.37 14. 14.29- .

11. 10 92 10.92- . 41.94 .47 .47- . 92.47 40-1.92 13.44 13. 13.00- 44 15. 14 1499-

12. 12.07 12.07- ,24 11.19 10. 10.90-

12.12 12.11 12.11+ .01 23. 22 22.00- .47 17.77 17.34 17.34- .40 0.00 7,0 7.05- .14 11.74 11.47 11.47- .3$ 17.01 17.15 17.21- . 10 10. 10.02- .01 15.04 15. 15.40- .31 11. 11. 11.00- IS 25.59 25.59- .93 13.41 13.24 13.24- .70

13.12 13. 13.07+ .04 10.93 10.91 10.91- 15J5 15. 15.27- . 14 15.57 15.57- .37 9.41 917 9.17- .22 I0J4 10 59 10.59+ .

12.44 12.41 12.41- .

11.44 II. 11.43- . 11.17 11,13 11.13- 04 9 49 9.59 9.40- 15 10. 10. 10.50-.

9.44 9.49- ,M

5.44 144 + 01

0. 0- 14

7. 7.20- 10

10. 10.- 32

5. 5.40+ .01

9.74 5.

0.47

7.41

11.

140 .... - - .

1 HI 1+ 01

23.74 23. 23 04- .

4.42 4 40 4,1

. 4.11 4.10

9.11 904 ..

11 25 1005 10.05- .40 0 04 7 7 90- .14

4.07 4 05 4 05- M

7 4. 4.- .14

13.12 12. 1209- ,21 4 42 4 4 42- 21 n 70 70- 72 ON 0 97 IN+.n

4.10+ .01 9.04- M

7 74- .17 374+ .01

7. 7.73 3.74 3 75 - .

10.95 10 I0J7- 12J9 12. 12.02- . 9.44 9,37

9.11 9

4 4

937- 9.00- W 4 25- M

13.77 13.54 13.55- .21 W.70 10 1047 12.34 12 12 - 9N 903 9.92- 14

11.49 11. 11.32- . 0J9 0 45 0.45+ 9. 942 9.+ 04 145 I 0.30- 13

13 13. 13J0-. 1112 1110 1112 1440 14 14J9-.01 4 4 43 4.44- U 14,77 14 n 14.52-

14 10 1544 I5J4- 44 9 70 973 974+

1114 14 1495- 21 1433 13J0 13J0- . .43 I2 - 21

-i^H-rach:

I4J7 MJ4 04

Gkbl

Growth

TaxExmp

USGvSafTr

14.19 13. 13.90- .27 14J0 14. 14.22- JO 7. 4. 4.92- .14 9JI 943 945+ .04 I0J5 10J1 10J1-.U 10. 10. 10.12- . 1. 1.07 1.00- .01

Growth HlghYleU InflFund MunicpBnd Pption

12. 11. 11.

9.4$ 9.40 9.40- .21 13.91 13.75 13.79- .12 19J0 10J5 11.15- .27 2.04 B7.73 2a.74-3.N 14. 14. 14.24-41

nit Tactmeiogy Tot Return USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone AOass: InvBdln r i

14.13 14. 14.

9.11 9. 9.10+ .04

1344 13. 13.24- .50 I1J7 113$ 1137+ . a.52 .70- . 9.47 9.40 9 40- ,

11. 10.01 10.01- 14 4. 4. 4.00-.14

14. 13.47 1347- . 17. 14. 14.14- .41 9. 9. 9.94+ .01

4.0 4.0 4.0

n. 11.19 11.19 50. 4042 4.71-1. .25 19.0 19.90- . 10.19 10.17 10.17+ . 1144 11 11.- .

1544 15. 15.10- . 12.71 1241 12.71+ . 11. 10.97 10.N+ . 10. 10.73 10.73-.0 10. 10. 10.24-01 10.47 10.44 10.4

1545 1151 1151- .11 22.4 21.73 2i:0O- .41

I nr IncoKlnr x GwthK2nr HGCmSlnr GlhS3nr LopCS4 nr Inti nr

T^W

TaxFr n r Kl^ Group: KPE n Gvtrn Natl

SpGthrn LMH n

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asi:

Lord Abbett: Attiliated Bond Deb DevelGth GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal Mass FInancl: MFI

MFC X

MGH

MFSMa X

MSTNC X

MSTVA X

MIT MIG MTR

17.91 17.73 17.73-. 2031 . 2030+ . 0. 0 !.+ 10. 9.N 9.90- . 9. 0.70 0,00-.24 .71 a.07 23 r- .00 10.12 9J4 9.05- a 7.5$ 7. 7.24- . 7.14 7. 7:02- U 11.4 11.21 11.30-10

10.91 10J5 10.05- 0.74 0.71 0.71- .

17.4 1732 17.33- . 1154 1145 114+ .07

15.4 15.43 15.42- .07 15. 14.93 15.00- . a.53 a.23 a.-.17

11. 11.41 11.44- .25 X.74 .07 .0O- .71 10. 10.4 10.71- .13

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15.31 14.94 14,94- .25 3 4 3.44 3.45- .04 0.12 7. 7,90- .09 11.4 11. 11.32- .31 19,11 10. 10.49- J4

13.71 13. 13.42- a 10.45 10.4 10.41 0.n 0.47 0.47- .09 12.74 12,74 12.75 U.SO 24. a.50- .13 4I .4 .50-

a.74 22 74 22.99-1.10 a.4 22.94 n.OO- SO

11.37 11. 11.00- .33 10.77 10.71 10.71- ,05

9. 9. 9.09- .10 3.32 3. 3.29- ,01 10,70 10.4 10.45- U

unavail

10. 10. 10.03- . 13. 12 12.09- .34

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MFD

MFB

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AAathers n Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value CaxTx n Capital

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13. 12.73 12.09- .07

10.4 10. 10.24- .09 9.90 9,81 9.01- 04 10 10.42 10.42- . 11.10 11. 11.09- .

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11. 10. 10.95- 22 13. 13. 13.24- .54 .74 .10 .21- 54 14.32 13.94 13.94- . 14.97 14. 14.59- .34 10. 10. 10.50- .09 7,27 7.17 7.10- .09 10.34 10.25 10.21- .07 10.17 9.a 9.70- a

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9. 9.87 9.M+ .01

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10.W 10. 10.95- 02 10.53 10. 10.53+ .

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14.37 13. 13.94-

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State_______

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le: .

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NO ONE ELSE BRINGS SO MUCH OF WHAT YOU NEED TO THE JOB.

AND NO ONE MANPOWER.

KNOWS WHAT YOU NEED BETTER THAN

W4 cart about the nttda of Grttnvillt buainaaats. With our Work Envlronmtnt Strvict Call two know how your offlct optratas, avarythlng from drtaa codas to your most sophistlcatad computar aqulpmanti

Our sclantlflcally validatad Pradictabla Parformanca Systam of tasting and intarvlawing guarantaas our customars tha vary bast tamporary amployaa - ona that fits your work anvlronmant and Job qualifications. You can dapand on our axpart staff (thirtaan yaars of axparianca) to prvida you prompt and dapandabla sarvlca.

Growing with Graanvllia for tha past six yaars, wa ara intarastad and involvad in businass and civic activities in our araa. Wa undaratand your goals and naads. Lat us halp you raach thosa goals!

OMANPGWER

TiMPOHARY SERVICES

118 Read0 Streot Qreenville 767-3300

Tt>a Dally Raftactor, QraanvilC, N.C.

Sunciay. May 4.1966

11.79- 4

14.04- .49 15.11- .51 13.14- .

Increase In Oil Futures May Get Price Up To $18

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer

In a late reaction to the nuclear disaster at .Chernobyl, oil futures prices lea^ hi^r raday, passing the $14-a-barref psychological barrier.

TexEx n Tn

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Some analysts say they now see crude oil floating up to the $18 or $19 level during the neit few weeks.

Grain and livestock prices de-clin-ed, giving up some of the impressive th^ achieved on speculation mat contaminated fallout from the Soviet nuclear accident could seriously damage agriculture in Eastern Eur^.

The runup in grain prices earlier in the week had undemuned oil futures, said Richard Marose, an analyst in Chicago with Geldermann Inc. The theory was that if Soviet wheat was contaminated, Russia would be selling a lot of oil to pay for imported grains.

This thinking was negated when grains backed off on Thursday and niday.

Then, with the report on Friday that the Soviet Union was shutting down 20 reactors similar to the damaged one at Chernobyl, crude oil

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$14 level and passing $14.50.

When the Soviets shut down the reactors, the correlation between the disaster and oil prices became a lot clearer, said Peter Beutel, an analyst with Rudolf Wdff Energy in NewW.

Conventional generators wiU have to take up the slad left by the nuclear shutdown, and this means burning more oil or natural gas that othowise would have been exported, he said.

Furthermore, said Marose, because of Chernobyl, other nations may be inclined to cancel nuclear plants under construction or planned m favor of conventionally fueled generators.

Both Beutel and Marose said that with the price passing the $14.50 mark, they see crude oil futures entering a new phase with $19 oil possible in the next few weeks.

Crude oil settled 79 cents to 92 cents higher with the contract for delivery in June at $14.73 g barrel; heating ou was unchanged to 2.49 cents higher with June at 43.06 cents a gallon; and leaded gasoline was 1.29 cents to 1.95 cents higher with June at 51.64 cents agalln.

Amoiu the slumping commodities on the Chicago Board of Trade, com and wheat futures were hardest hit, mostly because they had gained the most, so had the most to lose, said Dale Durchholz, an analyst with G.H. Miller & Co.

While the major factw was the apparent stabilization of the meltdovm at Chernobyl, more traditional developments ao were in the market.

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B-22 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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By Greenville ASPO-LamazeFreedom of Birthing Position Advocated

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

How should a woman delivering a baby position her body?

Any way she wants, is the answer provided by Dr. Joyce Roberts of the College ot Nursing of the University of Illinois in her dissertation on maternal position during labor.

Dr. Roberts contention is that a woman giving birth should have the freedom to walk, squat, sit, lie, kneel, or otherwise hold her body. Her premise is supported by many people interested in the betterment of obstetrics and by human practice from time immemorial, she says. Its only since the 17th century that, presumably for the convenience of the persons attending a birth, the dorsal supine (lying on ones back) birthing position has been widely used, women used to squat in the fields to have their babies - probably still do in Third World countries - and birthing stools were in use long before delivery tables.

Today many obstetricians see the value of letting a woman be upright as much as she wishes and say this practice speeds labor and provides greater safety and comfort for both baby and mother.

The Greenville ASPO-Lamaze group for family-centered childbirth and quality parenting is focusing on promotion of freedom of positioning for women giving birth and the use of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital birthing room during the celebration of its fifth anniversary this month.

The anniversary coincides with Lamaze Childbirtn/Prepared Parenthood Week being observed nationally. As part of its celebration.

the local group will hold a program to explain the value of using the bir-

obstetrician who says he believes

thing rooms at Pitt County Memorial Hospital from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the Gaskins-Leslie Education Center on the hospital grounds. A reception honoring ASPOs founding and active families will be held at 6:30 p.m.

Tommie Pratt, a founder and active member of ASPO-Lamazes local chapter, says the group was instrumental in having the two birthing rooms developed and equipped witn homing beds at PCMH in 1983.

What is a birthing room? Its a room in the labor and delive^ suite of Pitt County Memorial Hospital - a homelike room that allows for use of a horning bed for labor and delivery and the presence of the mothers choice of people before and during delivery.

What is a homing bed? Its a bed that can be adjusted to a number of different positions conducive to keeping the woman in labor upright. The bottom section can be quickly and easily pulled away to facilitate physician assistance at delivery time, so theres no need to leave the room in search of a delivery table.

Now - three years later after their establishment how much are the birthing rooms being used? Not

much, says Mrs. Pratt, Of the 584 babies delivered at PCMH

from

January 1 through April 23 of this year, only 18 were delivered in a birthing room about 3 percent. This is a little better than in previous years.

ASPO members believe public awareness will gradually increase birthing room usage, but they cite Dr. Robert Howard, a Hampton. Va.

ays ________

doctors have to establish its use as the norm. Having defined his practice as "family-centerd for the past 15 years, he says he has not used a delivery table in the past six yeras, and that all the birtning rooms at Hampton General Hospital are equipped with homing beds. If you set up for bed deliveries every day, it is easy and everyone is relaxed. If you only allow one bed delivery a week, it becomes an unusual or cultist practice that is not encouraged, he says.

A Greenville family physician who is using the birthing rooms routinely is Dr. Janice Daugherty. A woman gets much more work done with every contraction when shes upright, she says, so I have my ob patients have their labor in the birthing rooms where they can walk around all they want and also have the bed assist them to stay upright. My patients and their families like it and I like it. It's nice not to have to rush to the delivery room when its time for the baby to arrive.

Birth is such a natural thing. It doesnt need to be controlled by the doctor nor the mother. I think the birthing rooms offer a nice nonmedical-seeming atmosphere for women to have their babies.

Margy Maira, a childbirth educator who used the birthing room for the delivery of her second child, says she saw a big difference, not only in the satisfaction she experienced having her husband and her friend, fellow childbirth educator Tommie Pratt, with her throughout her labor and delivery, but also a shorter labor than she had with her first child. She

attributes the short easier labor to the relaxed atmosphere and having jravity on her side through use of the jirthing bed.

Barbara Dail delivered her second daughter, Laura, in a birthing room Monday. My husband, Macon, and I really liked it, she says. Macon said he felt like we were at the Hilton instead of Pitt Memorial. My labor was really short - only about Ih hours. I have to think sitting up throughout my labor helped.

childbirth educators, nurses, midwives and other health-care profe.s-sionals; the physician coalition -obstetricians, pediatricians and other physicians interested in maternal and child care, and the family coalition parents and other supporters of childbirth and parenthood education

formation Guide to Pitt County Programs For Expectant and New Parent, which it updates every two years.

Each month, it holds a parent education program Some of the topics have included child im-muni/.ation, protecting children from

Membership in ASPO-Lamaze is made up of three distinct elements ^ the professional coalition

The local group is responsible for a number of childbirth preparation classes being held in the area, largely through Pitt Community College It also handles certification of childbirth education instructors and last year held a seminar which drew women wishing to become certified from several states.

The group has published an In-

assault, helping children deal with death, and vaginal birth after

Ceasarean.

A cardio-pulmonary resuscitation class for parents was held for members and non-members and a summer one for babysitters is, planned.

ASPO-cerlified instructors include

Margy Maira, Tommie Pratt, Max-yne Weaver, Mary Kirkpatrick and

Judy Barbe.

Accent On living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 4,1986 Q.-J

The birthing rooms at Pitt Memorial are larger than patient rooms and are decorated to feel as homelike as possible. However, medical equipment is readily available.Some ASPO-Lamaze members posed with their children during an earlier anniversary celebration. This month the group celebrates its fifth.

C2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 4,1986

Miss Lautares Wed In Cary

Miss Briley, Mr, Lell Married

CARY Sharon Jefferson Lautares'and John David Bullock were united in marriage at 7 p.m. ^turday in the new home of the bride and groom.

The Rev. Jack Graf officiated at

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lautares of Green

ville; the bridegroom, the son of Bullock of Raleigh and

A reception was held at the home of the brid^ooms mother by the

Hortense B. ______________^_____

Hoke E. Bullock of Castle Hayne. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by the bridegroom.

The bride wore a white tea-length gown of organza over white peau de

parents of the bride. Music was presented by Ann Lee Cruptom, harpist. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Rod Adams of Durham. Assisting r. and

soie, featuring a portrait neckline sTe

and bishop sleeves accented with venise lce and seed pearls. Her capulet of venise lace was etched with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, white pixie carnations, lavender violets, lily of the valley, blue and yellow forget me nots, and babys breath tied with white streamers.

throughout the home were Mr.

Mrs. James Adams of Fuquay Varina, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Cary and Mr. and Mrs. Ral Ashworth of Cary, aunts and unc of the bride.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Cecil Heath of Greenville; cake served by

Melissa Lvnn Earp of Atlanta, niece ride.

of the bride, was maid of honor. Amy Catherine Bullock of Raleigh, daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Standing wifli the couple were

John David Bullock Jr. of Raleigh, son of the bridegroom, and Timothy

MRS. BULLOCK

the candlelight double-ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented.

Scott Earp of Atlanta, nephew of the bride.

The maid of honor wore a strapless pink lace dress accented with pink ribbons and bow. She carried a oou-quet fashioned after that of the bride tied with pink streamers. The flower girl wore a blue lace dress and carried a basket of pink petals with nosegay on the side tied with pink streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length gown of pink crepe with a scooped neckline and empire bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of lavender and green silk with a portrait neckline. Both wore corsages of white roses and babys breath.

Mrs. Virginia Lansche and Mrs. Philip Harvey of Greenville. Punch was served by Mrs. Don Howard of Greenville and Mrs. Leonard Earp of Atlanta, sister of the bride. Also assisting in serving were Sherry David, Debbie Huston, Robin Barham, Jennifer Brooks and Kathy Williams'of Raleigh. Presiding at the bridal register was Mrs. Gary Ashworth of Cary. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Raleigh, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The couple was entertained at a bridal party given by the aunts and uncles of the bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Asheworth of Cary. A luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Brooks in Raleigh; an after-rehearsal dinner, hosted by the bridegroom at Sams Steak Villa in Raleigh.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is a graduate of Pitt Community College. She is self-employed at Sharons Interiors in. Cary.

The bridegroom, a graduate of the

GRIMESLAND - Debbie Ann Briley and Roger Eugene Lell were united in marriagf at 2 p.m. Saturday in Gethsemail^Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Robert Forehand performed the double- ring ceremony.

nje bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Hyman Briley of Route 1, Grimesland and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eugene Lell of Rocky Mount.

A program of organ music was presented by John Barker of Farm-ville, and Jeannette Williams of Grimesland was the soloist.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white crystal organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with beaded silk venise lace.

over royal blue taffeta in a chemise style. The overbloused effect featured a jewel neckline and short, cap sleeves; both edged in a scall(^ patterned val lace. A sash of ropl blue was tied below the waist in a Dior bow at the side. The underside of the royal blue taffeta was fashicmed with tiers of ruffl^l chan-tilly lace complementing the skirt.

The bridegroom, a graduate of East Carolina University, is employed by the U.S. Postal Service ana the bride, a graduate of D.H. Conley High School is employed by Burton Lines. The couple will resicfe in Durham.

The bridesmaids wore gowns styled identically to those of me honor at-

The gown featured a sheer yoke of illusion edged in silk venise lace. The

University of North Carolina-Chapel .......... of 'Tri-

Greeting guests and pressiding at . Mip

the register were Mr. and Mrs Huston of Raleigh.

Hill, is president and owner_____

City Builders Inc. of Raleigh. After a wedding trip to Hawaii, they will live in Cary.

fitted bodice overlaid in satin and silk lace extended to a basque waistline. The renaissance sleeves were fashioned of crystal organza and matching lace. The full circular skirt was= bordered in a silken embroidered lace. Crystal fluted organza ruffles accented the full catnedral-length train. She wore a fingertip-length veil of illusion with silk venise lace held by a caplet overlaid in matching lace.

She carried a cascading bouquet of red tea roses, white iris, mini-cama-tions, statice, with a touch of light blue filler, ribbon streamers and babys breath.

Renae Williams, matron of honor and sister of the bride, wore a tea-length gown of white chantilly lace

tendants in romance blue with white lace.

Tneisha Haddock, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a baby blue dress trimmed in white and blue lace with rosebud accents, ruffled skirt, and pouf sleeves.

Bridesmaids were Angie Haddock, niece of the bride of Grimesland, Wanda Wainright of Greenville and Phyllis Hodges of Greenville. Junior bri^maids were Charlene White of Grimesland, Kim Williams of Grimesland and Becky Hodges of Greenville.

Steve Hemmerle of Greenville served as best man. The groomsmen ^were Don Briley of Grimesland, brother of the bride, David Kelly of Raleigh and Tom Braswell of Wilson. Frankie Williams of Grimesland and Mark Haddock of Simpson were the ushers.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Haddock greeted guests. The wedding cake was served by Peggy Williams and Shirley Buck, and Carol Haddock served punch. Rice bags were distributed by the junior bridesmaids, with Angela Heath, Sandra White and Margie McRoy assisting.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Celia Forehand directed the wedding.

MRS. LELLBirthsunj

By Abigail Van Buren

Grant

Born to Mr.and Mrs. Timmy Grant, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Timothy Derran Jr., April 25 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.Eastern Electrolysis

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PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Father-Son Reunion Is Thanks To Ahby, Reader Says

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. "m Sutton, Greenville, a daughter, Kristin DeNeal, April 25 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABHV: I am writing to thank you for helping me find my husband.s father. Last June, you published an address in (iermany where people could write for ihfor mation on (ermun soldiers who had served in World War II. (A reader wanted to return some personal things that were taken from a dead (lermaii soldier.) I had tried several times before to find information on my husliaiid's fa ther, but nothing canic of it.

My hu.shand, Dieter, wa.s liorn in

Germany in 1945 of German parents. When he was a small child, his parents were divorced. His mother then fell in love with an American soldier. They were married, and I )ieter was brought to America. He is now 41 and never knew what happened to his real father.

I wrote a letter in July of 1985 to the address that appeared in your column in the lx)well (Mass.) Sun. On Oct. 13, 1985, a Sunday morning, my husband received a call from Germany. The man on the

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other end said, Dieter, this is your father! What a day for our family! I have never seen my husband so astounded.

We have corresponded with Walter, my newfound father-in-law, and he will be arriving in America next week for a two-week visit. He is 64 years old, recently retired, and absolutely thrilled to learn that he is a grandfather. He said that one of the greatest joys in his life was to have grandchildren, and to think he has had a granddaughter for almost 20 years! Our daughter is thrilled to know she has a grandfather. This event has surely changed our lives. It added something to my husbands life that he never dreamed would happen. He can hardly wait!

Our family thanks you, Ahby. I have read your column all my life, but this is the first time 1 can say that you have had a direct influence on me. I^eep up the good work. I am sure you have a positive influence on the lives of many. Sincerely,

BERNICE A. KAISER, GROTON, MASS.

DEAR READERS: I just telephoned the Kaisers. Her father-" in-law arrived, and the entire family is still celebrating the happy reunion. Its stories such as this that makes writing my column a joy.

DEAR ABBY: You have written much about tipping in restaurants and have always come to the rescue of waiters and waitresses. Will you please help us out again?

Our restaurant is located near a popular movie theater. This is a fine dining establishment, not a fast-

food restaurant, yet some people expect to be served a full-course dinner in 20 minutes or half an hour. We ask at the door if they are trying to make the show. Many are, and want to know what our fastest dinner is, and after we tell them they order something else that requires a long time to prepare.

Its maddening for us to see diners at seven or eight tables frantically waving their checks because they want to leave to make the show. Then they walk out grumbling: Boy, well never go back there again; the service is terrible!

This may not do one bit of good, but 1 feel better getting it off my chest. Thanks for being there, Abbv.

DIANNE H. IN SOUTHFIELD, MICH.

DEAL DIANNE: Youre welcome. Keep the change. Thats what Im here for.

Melton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Earl Melton, Fountain, a son,George Michael, April 26 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Is this proper?

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Miss Mayo, Mr, Lee Wed Saturday

The weddnfi ceremony of Rosetta ^ Mayo and William Rtzhugh Lee ^ Winston-Salem, was held Sa^y ^ noon at St. Pauls Egscopal Church. The Rev. John Pnce conducted the double-ring cer-

Parrats of the couple are Mr. and Rte. Darnel Sawyer Mayo of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. William Fit-

zhugh Lee Jr. of Charlotte Thef

was escorted by her father. She wore a a white formal gown of satin accented with beaded appli-qua. The fitted bodice was siled with a y neck of beaded English net featuring beaded puff sleeves embellished with pearl trimmed bows on each shoulder. The full skirt

AnhfinnA/1 tik M ____A #1..

enhanced wth a drop waist, flowed into a chapel-length train. Her

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maid of honor was Virginia Salei

Suther Whichard of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Laura Spencer Lee of Atlanta, sister of the bndegroom; Anna Ball Mayo of Washington, N.C., cousin of the bride; Victoria Stedman Gement of Asheville; Amy Leigh Lipsitz of Ahi^e; Lydia Payne Picard of Raleigh; Katharine Conran Medearis of Greensboro; Katherine Grainger Taylor of Wilmington, and Si^n WendeU Wood of Washington,

U*\/.

Each bridesmaid wore tea-length gown of mauve moire taffeta. Each gown was designed with a V neck, Mort petal sleeves and a fidl skirt with a satin sash. Each attendant carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers.

Flower Ml was Jesse Rene Mayo of Blacksburg, Va., cousin of the bride. She wore a white gown with a mauve sash and carried a basket of spring flowers. She wore in her hair a wreath of mixed spring flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Frank Alexander McCleneghan 111 of Charlotte, and Robert Lafferty Stout and Daniel Murray Lee Walker, both of Raleigh, all cousins of the bridegroom; Ensign Daniel Sawyer Mayo Jr. of Pensacola, Fla., and Edward Spencer Mayo of Greenville, both brothers of the bride; Geoffrey Alexander de Rohan of Woodstown,

N.J.; David Myron Bailey, Charles lin, WUlia

Jordan Dulin, William Pierson Dyer IV and Robert Lewis Patton III, all of Charlotte, and David Lee Dunaway of Charleston, S.C.

Founders Day Celebrated

Members of the Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were guests of members of their sister chapter, Eta Delta, recently at a Founders Day celebration.

Presidents of both chapters, Carolyn Powell and Carmen Bradley, presented awards to officers and committee chairmen for the past year..

Highlight events of the year for each chapter were presented in poetry written and ready by Fran Rostar and Carol Wigent.

Rosalie Trotman was named pledge of the year for Xi Gamma Xi; Linda Patterson, pledtge of the year for Eta Delta.

Carolyn Powell was named woman of the year for Xi Gamma Xi; Audrey Haisany, woman of the year for Eta Delta.

A fund-raiser for the Pope John

XXIII Soim Kitchen was conducted Gunn.

by Candy

Wedding Announcement

Tha candlelight wadding caramony of

Virginia Jean Uoyd of Aydan and Roy Skinnar ch 22nd at 2

Warran of Stokas was held March : o'clock In the Oak Grova Chrlatian Church. The Rev Wlllia C. Ball officiated at the double

ring caramony The I

I bride Is the daughter of Batty Ball of Aydan and Jamas Lloyd of Graanvliia She Is a gradala of O.H. Conley High School and is amployad by Dr W.S. Dawson of Greanvllle

The brfdagroom, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry rran of T '

S. Warren of Stokes. Is a graduate of North PItl High School. Ha is amployad by Co* Armature of Graenvllla Escorted by her uncle, Russell Norris and given In marriage by her mother, the bride wore a formal gown of white organra over paau da sole designed with a high neckline encircled with silk Venlsa lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke of organza bordered In

ruffled organza edged with satin ribbon The bodice

fitted bodice was overlaid In schlffll embroidery and organza The waistline was en

circled with a cummerbund of gathered satin illk Venlsa lace

accented with a medallion of sill The full circular skirt was enhanced with e flounce of organza edged In lace The skirt was fashioned of schlffli embroidered lace She wore a white bridal hat accented with white ribbons and flowers

Wendy Worthington of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a floor length

sleeveleas gown of burgundy satin with a drape neckline and apron front She carried a white silk rose with greenery and sonia streamers

Bridesmaids were Kay Warrenof Bethel, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Brldgelt Mozlngo of Greenville They wore floor length

gowns of burgundy satin with matching capes and carried Tdentloel ro

roses to that of the matron of honor.

Crystal Qarrts of Farmvllle. cousin of the

bride, wore a floor length gown of ivory satin with burgundy ribbon, rufrled neckline, pouf

short sleeves and carried a basket of mixed silk flowers Phil Cayton of Tarboro was beat man Ushers were Ronald Warren pf Bethel, brother of the bridegroom, and Tommy Warren of Robersonvllle. cousin of the bridegroom Rodney Warren, brother of the bridegroom.

was ring bearer Gall cnsp was organist

A reception was held In the church

fellowship hall and guests were greeted by flhebr

Fennie Perry, aunt of the bridegroom Frences Wwren, aunt of the bridegroom, served wedding cake end punch was pbured by Mary Ann Qaids. aunt of the bride.

The couple wW be residing In Ayden The wedding was directed by Jean Bass of Wilson

NidAmwuiKMiMil

llie mother of the bride wore a tea-leogth dress of pale peach silk, and the mother of the bridegroom

chose a tea-length gown of ice blue linen.

A rec)tion was held at the Brook Valley Country Club following the

ceremony. Music was presented on the harp by Mrs. Blake Lewis. Guesfe

MRS. LEE

were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Whitehurst. Serving cake and punch were Mrs. William C. Smith, Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Jef-ferevHazelton.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Kay V. Whichard. Hostesses were Mrs. Whichard, Mrs. J. Edwin Clement, Virginia Suther Whichard and Victoria Clement.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday at the Greenville Country Club. Friends of the bride and bridegroom hosted a dance following the dinner. Music was provided by disc jockey Don Vickers.

The bride graduated from St. Marys College and the University of N(m^ Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of n Beta Phi sorority. She is an account executive with Uniforce Temporary Services in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom graduated from UNC-CH, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He received a masters in business administration degree from Babcock Graduate School of Management at Wake Forest University. He is an administrative manager at Edgar B Furniture in Clemmons.

After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.

Let us teach you and your

children to swim this summer!

CLASSES FOR ALL LEVELS START lUNE 2ND AT TAR RIVER POOL OR COURTNEY SQUARE POOL

For information or rogistration caii Jon Rosa 756-3325

graenv///a

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 4,1986 C-3

Tudor, 77, Receives Dance Award

NEW YORK (AP) - The luminaries of the world of dance toasted 77-year-oId choreographer Antony Tudor at a party at the Juilliard School, where he received the 33th annual Capezio Dance Award of $5,000.

I think he has been one of the most influential people in our art,

Mikhail Baryshnikov, director of American Ballet Theater, said: We do his ballets because we must.^p Tudors work is our conscience.

Wedding Invitation

Tudor began his choret^aphic eer in 1931 for Ballet Gub in

choreographer Jerome Robbins said at Mondays ceremony. It has been

an honor and privilege to work with him, near him and in the same cen-tur>.

career in 1931 for Ballet Club in his native London. He later headed the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School and has taught at Juilliard for 20 years. In 1974, he became associate director of Ballet Theater with Oliver Smith and the late Lucia Chase.

Ms. Janie A. Teele of Greenville and Robert Teele of New Brunswick, N.J., request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Aneisia Antoinette Teele, to James Russell Perkins, son of Mr and Mrs. James H. Perkins of

Greenville, May 17 at 4 p.m. in Green Springs Park, Greenville.

Eightv percent of working women with children under 12 are married.

Mona Willis^ Tracy Pitts, Karen Souza, Susan Brink-ley, Shelia Lappin, Jcri Hodges, Mary McLawhorn, Tammy Avery and Pam Ross.

We specialize in hair cuts, color, perms, sculptured nails, waxing, manicures.

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

msast

C-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 4,1986

Aliss Clemens, Mr. Hewitt Wed In St. James Chapel

her mother. The dress had a lace bodice over satin with a stand-up collar and neckline that was (Hitlined with lace medallions. The skirt was made of nylon tulle over satin, with a cathedral train. The long sleeves were made of lace, and lace gathered to edge of the train, forming three tiers of ruffles in the gown front which was covered with seed pearl flowers. The fingertip veil was edged in lace. The bride carried a bouquet of cascading silk daisies and ivy.

Becky Bagley, sister of the bride, of Greenville, was matron of honor. She wore a formal-length yellow satin gown with an elbow-length cajM and carried a bouquet of white silk flowers.

The bridesmaid was Jeri Walter of Raleigh. She wore a dress similar to that of the matron of honor.

The brides niece, Allyson Lem-mond of Roanoke Rapios was the flower girl. She wore a pale pink satin formal-length dress trimmed with white lace and carried a basket of white daisies.

Serving as best man was the grooms Brother, Richard Clemens of Speed. J.D. Malstrom of Sandown, N.H., was the usher; Matthew Leggett of Greenville, the ring bearer.

The brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha Allen of Lakeland, Fla., was present.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. A bridal shower was given earlier at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bagley.

The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is employed in the payroll department of The Greensboro Daily News and Record. The bridegroom attended N.C. State University, is employed by Gilborco of Greensboro ana is a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

After a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., the couple will reside at 3224-G Lawndale Drive, Greensboro.

Milk and milk products account for 72 percent of the calcium in this nations food supply.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LUNCH FARE

Ham Sandwiches & Chicken Broth Apple Turnovers & Beverage CHICKEN BROTH In a 6- to 8-quart pan, over high heat, bring 5 pounds chicken (backs, neckis ana wings), 3 Quarts water, 2 carrots (cut into chunks), 2 medium onions (quartered), 2 ribs celery (cut up), 1 bay leaf, 6 peppercorns and >4 teaspoon thyme to a boil. Simmer, covered, until meat falls from bones (about 2>^ hours). Let cool. Strain broth; discard chicken, vegetables and seasonings. Cover and refrigerate for up to four dayslift off and discard solidified fat before using. To freeze, transfer broth

(skimmed of fat) to freezer containers, leaving Vi to 1 inch head space. Cover and freeze for up to 6 months. Makes about 3 quarts. Adapted fwm Sunsets Fresh Ways with Chicken (Lane).

.lAm

Births

Pickering Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen Pickering, New Bern, a son, Justin Allen, April 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hadley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Allen Hadley, Williamston, a son, William Thomas, April 28 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Benefit Was Held

The duplicate bridge players who meet at Planters Bank held its charity club champi(H)ships to benefit the National Arthritis Foundation and the Greenville Museum of Art Wed-n^y.

Wednesday morning winners were Mrs. John McConnw and Mrs. Tom Martin, first; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, second, Mrs. J.N. LeConte and George Martin, third; and Mrs. Warren Maxon and Mrs. Ray Lyder, fourth.

WpHnpc(iav afternoon winnorc

were Idrs. C.F. Gallway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third; Mrs. Ucv Har-reU and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, fourth; Sam Taylw and Ben McBryde, fifth; and Lillian Horton and George Martin, sixth.

There were no local games Saturday because the Goldsbrat) sectional was being played. The club championship W1 he held May 10.

AROLINA ^ LOTHING^

MRS. HEWITT

The marriage of Margaret Anne Clemens and Douglas A. Hewitt was solemnized at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. James United Methodist Church Chapel. The Rev. Caswell Shaw officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. ,and Mrs. Don Clemens of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Harvey Hewitt of Mt. Clemens, Mich., and June Hewitt of Warren, Mich.

Weddine music was presented by Frances tain, organist.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a dress designed and made by

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rOP'Engagement Announced

JO ANN BOGUE..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee Bogue of Route 1, Fremont, who announce her engagement to James Michael Aldriage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Tucker of Route 2, Pink Hill, and the late Michael D. Aldridge. The wedding is planned for June 28.

I UIV. .as':

About 20 million Americans live alone. These singles account for nearly a quarter of all households, nearly double the number 15 years ago.

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Experience this classic, yet sensual fragrance and recei\/e as our free gift to you Vb oz. Parfum Purse Spray. Exclusi\/ely ours in a taupe drawstring pouch of soft suede (a 25.00 value).

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

's.

Summer Wedding Plans Announced Arnolds Held vreTuidTfa^NamedOfTteTrs"

Family Reunion

The descendants of the late Betty Smith Arnold and Jimmie Arnold of Grimesland had an annual reunion recently at the Black Jack Free Will

Bai^ist Holiness Giurch fellowship hall. The reunion has been held for

Officers were elected during a recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032 Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Officers are Rosa Lw Boyd, president; Sally Beaman, senior vice president; Alma Smith, junior vice

Jones,

Washi

will receive an award in

ingtoninJune.

The ladies auxiliary and post

more than 50 years.

resident; Margie Tyson, chaplain; iris Harris, treasurer, and Bett

Patient Circle

Hayes, secretary.

The auxiliarys Voice of Democracy contest winner, Kelly

members will attend the Burroughs Wellcome family picnic to fingerprint the children of the employees.

A donation of $250 was made to Camp Needle in the Pines for a child to attend the camp for diabetic children.

The district meeting is being held today in Kinston.

Will Meet

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. R.C. Henry.

Gabriela Olivera will co-host the meeting.

LISA JEAN HARDEE is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardee of Route 3, Washington, N.C.,

who announce her engagement to of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Ezzell, son ....

Herman Ezzell of Route 4. Greenville. A June 14 wedding is planned.

Engaged

KIMBERLY LYNN LANGLEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lester Langley of Route 2. Lucarna, who announce her engagement to Kyle Berryman Klyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent D. Klyman of Williamsburg. Va. A May 31 wedding is planned.

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 prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

^lUir

eronsr-

for

Wedding Invitations Announcements Party Invitations Note Cards

1720 Wsl Sth SirMt 752-6195

SUSAN FAYE WRIGHT.,.is the daughter of Mrs. Jack Nicholason Wright of Route 1, Greenville, who announces her engagement to William Gaston Monk Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaston Monk of Bell Arthur. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Wright. A June 22 wedding is being planne

BEULAH BELLE MEWBORN GARRIS...is the daughter of Ida E. Mewbom of Winterville, who announces her engagement to James Allan Clarkj son of Ada Clark of Greenville and the late Sameul Clark. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Jessie B. Mewbom. A July 5 wedding is planned.

Leftover filet of fish can be turned into a cold fish salad.

Calico

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805 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 758-4317 Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:00 Sat., 10:00-4:00

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The average working parent spends about $2,500 a year for day care.

Fruits, vegetables, nuts and whole

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Announcing, Elza Farnsworth, formarty ot THE HAIR OAKERY Is Washington, N.C. has now jolnad our

Salon Hours are Tuesday Through Friday 10 am UntilBpm and Monday and Saturday 10 am Unliiepm ^^^^hopMondayJhroughSalurda^OamjJn^^

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mmtrn

C-6 The D>Hy Retlactor, GreenvHle. N.C.

Sunday. May 4,1986

Miss Warren, Mr. Moore Were Married Saturday

Deborah Kathryn Warren and Terry Lynn Moore were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church of Greenville.

The double-ring ceremony was

ierformed by the Rev. Barry eague. ^

Sharon Irwin presented a pr(^ram of wgan music. Solos were performed by the Rev. Ralph A. Brown, Joe Schrader and the bridegroom.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory alencon lace and satin. The bateau neckline formed a v back and the 1^ o mutton sleeves extended to a iMint. Silk encircled the modified waistline and the skirt extended to a scalloped edge. She carried a cascade of dusty rose and ivory roses.

The honor attendant, Melissa Dawn Ward of Greenville, wore a dusty rose taffeta tea-length dress and carried a bouquet of dusty rose and ivory roses.

Braswell Moore, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jay Wilson of Greenville and Michel Moore, brother of the bridegroom, of Graham.

Marion Schrader directed the ceremony.

: A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Daughters of the American Revolution Chapter House in Farmville. Ruby Pearsall and Donna Mills served cake and :Jeannie Brown and Carolyn Farrell wured punch. Tom Jones and Wof-brd greeted guests.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Sheraton Greenville.

After a trip to the coast, the couple will live in Greenville.

June Weddings Are Planned

PATRICIA KAREN MURRAY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murray of Durham, who announce her engagement to Teen Rawls, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Rawls of Route 10, Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 6.

JANET LYNN HANNAH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hannah of Greenville, who announce her engagement to^ Johnny Ray Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Patrick Jr. of Greenville. A June 7 wedding is being planned.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you enjoy a rice pudding that has a firm texture and only a slight interlacing of custard, this recipe may appeal to you. As an accompaniment to it, there are directions for making Strawberry Cream.

The pudding is hearty enough to serve alter a light main cfish.

RICE CUSTARD AND STRAWBERRYCREAM Strawberry Cream, see recipe 1 cup water cup long-grain rice, rinsed and drained 1 tablespoon butter

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 teaspoons grated lemon peel

4 teaspoon salt

3 large eggs l-3rd cup sugar m cups milk

Prepare Strawberry Cream; cover and refrigerate.

In a 1-quart saucepan combine water, rice, butter, lemon juice, lemon peel and salt. Bring to boiling; stir with fork, cover and simmer over very low heat until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed about 20 minutes. Remove from heat.

Meanwhile, in a large bowl whisk e^s and sugar to blend thoroughly; whisk in milk. Gradually stir hot rice into egg mixture. Pour into buttered 5- to 6-cup casserole or souffle dish. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until top is golden and edges are set 35 to 40 minutes. Cool on wire ratk. Spoon warm custard into dessert dishes. Serve with chilled Strawberry Cream. A

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

STRAWBERRY CREAM: Thaw a 10-ounce package frozen sliced strawberries in syrup. In an electric blender combine half the strawberries with >4 cup heavy cream and 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel; whirl until smooth. Stir in the remaining strawberries. Makes about 1*4 cups.

Mr, Allen, Miss Diedrich Wed In Farmville

FARMVILLE - Ann Marie Diedrich and Donnie Ray Allen, both of Raleigh, were married at 7 p.m. Friday in the Farmville United Methodist Church.

The Rev. M. Dewey Tyson officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ray Allen of Farmville and Marie Jean Diedrich and Charles Gerald Diedrich, both of Raleigh.

The bride wore an ivory satin gown adorned with alencon lace and seed learls. It was fashioned with a high ace neckline, a yoke of embroidered marquisette and full-length bell sleeves. The full gathered skirt fell into a long train. A waltz-length tiered veil of bridal illusion fell from a Juliet cap of alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a Victorian nosegay of white orchids, lily of the valley and greenery, accented with picot satin ribbon tied with love knots.

The matron of honor was the brides mother. She wore a gray lace street-length dress and carried a bouquet 01silk flowers.

The best man was the bridegrooms father.

The organist was Mrs. Drucilla Lamm of Wilson; the soloist, Mrs.

Carol Lynn Heath, sister of the bridegroom.

Following the ceremony, the parents of tne bridegroom entertained with a dinner at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. A three-tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Manley Wooten, aunt of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Las Vegas, the couple will live in Raleigh.

The Dride is a graduate of Sanderson High School and attended Wake Technical College. She is a secretary for Boylan Internal Medi

cine in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He is a manufacturing engineer with Camper Products Company in Henderson.

Mothers Day and Pearls.....

FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS

407 Eftn* SI. 758-2452

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VOTE FOR

Claudie G. McLawhorn

for County Commissioner

A Candidate Who Cares About People

Paid for by Claudio Q. McLawtiorn Campaign Traaaurar, Bobby Hazalton.

MRS. MOORE

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a special education degree. The bridegroom attends East Caorlina University and majors in medical social work.

liie couple was honored ih a cookout given by Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Howell Sr., Mr. and Mr. M.E. Howell Jr. and Mr and Mrs. Robert DellAnno.

Mrs. Mark Alcon hosted a miscellaneous shower, as did the First Baptist Church of Farmville, and Miss Kathy Hutsenpiller and Miss Patty Howard.

MRS. ALLEN

Games Help Children Of Divorce

ROCHESTER, N Y (AP) - Every year the parents of more than a million children get divorced. Often, the

children mistakenly blame themselves and struggle to solve what are really their parents problems.

JoAnne Pedro-Carroll, a psychologist at the University of Rochester, has found that teacning children to distinguish between grown-up problems and "kid problems helps alleviate their sense of guilt, so they can cope better in school and at home. To help them learn this distinction, she has devised several games, appropriate for children of different ages.

Coin-operated drycleaning may be a way to cut down on drycleaning costs, but dont use these machines for rubber, fur, plastic or leather items.

It is normal for a toddler to eat less than he did as a baby. He is growing at a slower rate.

These games have been successful as part of a divorce intervention pro-[ram she has designed for ster-area elementary schools.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Fisher invite the public to attend the marriage of their daughter, Becky Renee Fisher, to Charlie Mack Williams Jr. at 3 p.m. tod^ in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville. No invitations were mailed.

Send Her Our Very Best

Free Postage and Mailing

Your Mother's Day Gift Purchases Mailed Anywhere 'O Continental USA. (Does not apply to menswear)

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Mens trousers should fit at the waist, not the hips. The pants should not pull at the seat or look baggy.

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Growing Up With Love

Remember when you would prance around all afternoon on a rainy day in moms newest outfit splashed with her best perfume...

And remember how excited you were when mom bought you your very first bottle of fragrance.. Remember Mothers Day May 11th

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday. May 4.1986 Q.J

At Wits End By Enna Bombee^

My eyes have drifted over enough college commencements to practically read the minds of everyone who is there.

The graduates are having second thoughts about majoring in human sexuality.

The faculty is begging forgiveness for what they are about to unleash on the civilized world.

The mothers are wondering if the pictures they took without a flash are going to turn out.

The grandparents are trying to remember where the bathroom was they passed four hours earlier.

The father is sitting there numb.

He is mentally trying to Jfigure out tofit.....

Engaged

JEAN FOLSTON...S the daughter of Mrs. William T. Folston of Stan-tonsburg, who announces her engagement to Danny A. Harrington of Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Harrington of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr, Folston. A June 14 wedding is planned.

how he is going to fit all of the graduates possessions he saw stacked in the room into his station wagon. Even if he left grandma in a gas station and pretended he forgot her, the stuff wouldnt fit. Even if he donated the aquarium and the fish to the science department, it wouldnt fit. Even if he strapped the surfboard and the small refrigerator to the fenders, it wouldnt fit.

A survey was done a few years ago by The Wall Street Journal about what college students considered essential for their conduct in school.

Fate Of Children

Of Famine Disputed

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writer

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -The thousands of children orphaned or displaced by famine have become an issue of heated dispute between two Ethiopian government agencies.

A major relief agency of the Marxist government wants to group the children in what it calls re-unification centers for as long as two years; another calls the idea a waste of time and money.

Western diplomats and voluntary relief agencies agree with the latter. One Western donor nation likened the centers to re-education camps. Most private aid agencies have closed their purse strings to the plan.

Another issue in dispute is how many children were lost or separated from their parents in the famine. Estimates range as high as 200,000 and as low as 5,000.

The dispute is between the Relief and Rehabilitation Commission (RRC), which has coordinated Ethiopias massive emergency relief effort, and the National Childrens Commission, which looks after all

I expect the number to be about 5,000 in the final analysis, Tessera Worq Shimelis, deputy commissioner of the National Childrens Commission, said in an interview.

The RRC has yet to comment on the Childrens Commission report, which was compiled by the United Nations Childrens Fund office in Addis Ababa with the help of the RRC and other government agencies and 17 volunteer agencies that offer childrens services.

But based largely on its own estimates of at least 50,000 displaced children, the RRC has proposed building up to five so-called childrens reunification interim reception centers, at a cost of $1.2 million each.

Not only has the idea has been criticized by Western diplomats and voluntary relief agencies, it has been assailed as well by the Childrens Commission.

We consider institutional care as a last resort, said Tessera. This ject seems to be a bit exorbitant first place. It also could have a

matters pertaining to children up to age 14. The Childrens

s Commission, however, is subordinate to the RCC.

As late as November, the RRCs top official was telling foreign donors that 200,000 Ethiopian children had been orphaned or displaced because of the famine. In late February, an RRC report said the number was at least 50,000.

About the same time as the RRC report, the Childrens Commission began circulating one of its own reports on its family reunification program. It contradicted the RCC.

Contrary to earlier estimates of the number of unaccompanied children resulting from the 1984-85 famine, phase one of the family reunification program shows that only 11,381 unaccompanied children have been or are being cared for in feeding centers, said the Childrens Commission report.

Of the 11,381 children identified in the report, 2,672 have been placed in orphanages and 500 reunited with atives, leaving 8,209 unaccounted

psychological impact on the children in that they might not want to leave the place.

We are supposed to be the advocates of children. We are like watchdogs. Despite the Childrens Commissions objections and without the financial backing it seemingly needs from volunteer agencies, the RRC has proceeded with the reunification center idea.

It has established a pilot project in the town of Dessie to collect children from refugee camps in the Wollo Region.

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And baby bear said... 1st Place Portrait of Children

This portrait of Jordan Aldridge was created by Dean L. James of Deans Photography.

This portrait was recently awarded 1st Place in the childrens category for the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky at the 1986 SEPPA Convention.

We invite you to come and view this portrait and all the other award-winning photography that Deans Photography has on display.

Eighty-four percent of them said an alarm clock was their number one priority. A stereo was chosen by 77 rercent and blue jeans by 70 percent. A backpack was a necessity for 61 percent and extra underware was a luxury named by 57 percent.

I would have thought someone would have voted for a tuition check, but when youre sitting around in new underwear and blue jeans listening to your stereo and setting your alarm so you can get up early to backpack, thats about as good as academic life can get!

I dont know what hapoens once kids get to college, but four years later, those rooms would take the sight out of a good eye. We had a child of the 60s who wanted to get away from our materialism. She entered college taking with her our TV set, 4 X 6 rug, towels, bed linens, x)ts and pans, silverware, dishes, ypewriter, portable heater, hair dryer, tennis racket and second car. Every time I visited her room I felt like a game show contestant. All my dreams were there within my reach, but I gave the wrong answer when she asked. Do you ne^ this? Sometimes I hang around the campus long enough to see those station wagons pull away from the dor

mito^. They look like the Beverly billi

Hillbillies after college. There are bicycles tied to the roof, crates of albums that lower the car to within two inches above the ground. Skis hang out from the tailgate with a T-shirt tied over the end. boxes of bluebooks and themes float from the windows, beer can collections dangle in mesh bags from door handles.

The only thing missing is the graduate sitting in a rocking chair on the roof on the car, wearing a football helment and reading the want ads.

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C-3 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 4.1986

David Ireland Installs An Environmental Art Work At ECU

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Bright afternoon sunlight streamed through the tall arcl^ windows on the south side of the Old Cafeteria building on East Carolina University campus Wednesday afternoon.

In the big bare room, San Francisco artist David Ireland and five student helpers worked in the empty sunlit space Ireland was here for a week on a visit funded by the National Endowment for the Arts through the ECU School of Arts Gray Gallery.

A tall - six-foot five - silver haired man, Ireland is one of Americas foremost artists in the environmental genre, with a long list of major environmental projects to his credit.

You could say my reputation is based to a great extent on being asked to work in off-beat kind of places, Ireland said. I tend mostly to work indoors, quite often in what I call distressed places

Distressed places, Ireland said are generally places such as this old building which have not been in use

or occupied for a number of years. I study each place thoroughly, then arrive at a concept of how I can best create a project that will be ap-proprite and attractive.

On most assignments, Ireland usually has a month, sometimes longer, to consider the approach he will take. Here, I have only one week to decide, to conceptualize, and get it done.

A short time factor is good occasionally, he said, because it presents me with the kind of challenge I dont normally face.

The artist said he responded with good feelings to the room chosen for the project. You have here a room with charm, with good architectural lines," he said, indicating the wall of tail windows, a fireplace in one wall with an inset of bas-relief figures in a frieze above the mantel, and sturdy granite floors. This room appeals to me.

I find it fascinating that the date of this building, 1909, is the same as that of my current long-standing project across the bay from San Francisco Im working on now.

OLD CAFETERIA PROJECT ... Environmental artist David Ireland, back to camera, is shown at work on a project in a room in the Old Cafeteria building on the East Carolina University campus. He was assisted by four ECU art students Peggy Poe, David Hall, Juan Scivally and David Lewis. Shown with him are Hall, above, and Scivally. Ireland spent last week here as visiting artist under a National Endowment for the Arts grant administered through Gray Gallery. His environmental installation will be on view until near the end of the year. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

It's Rockhounds Time Again

RALEIGH - The good time of year for rockhounds and their families in the western area of North Carolina has arrived. Since the early days of North Carolinas 1799 gold rush, the state has lived up to its name as Natures sample case of gems.

Emeralds, rubies and garnets are among the most popular of the over 400 varieties of gems and minerals found in North Carolina. Many privately owned mines are open to families. A small fee is usually charged, but the result may be a ruby, garnet or even an emerald.

Another attraction in the western part of the state is the Reed Gold Mine restored State Historic Site in Cabarrus County, which offers gold panning, exhibits and tours into portions of the old underground mine.

Appointed Director

RALEIGH - Samuel M. Stone of Winston-Salem will become director of development at the North Carolina Museum of Art effective July 1. He currently is director of development at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, a position he has held since January, 1972.

For more details, write to: Reed Gold Mine, Rt. 2, Box 101, Stanfield. N.C., 28163, phone 704/786-8337; or to: North Carolina Geological Surv^, P.O. Box 27687, Raeigh, N.LC., 27611, phone 733-2433.

Wilson Show pens Today

WILSON - Three artists have their work going on view today at the Arts Council of Wilson. 205 Gray Street. The artists and the media of their work are: R. Vincent Smith, shadow box assemblages; Bradley Spencer, bronze sculplture, and Emily Whittle, stitched paintings.

A reception to meet the artists will be held at the gallery from 6 to 8 p.m.

Regular gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays, and 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. Admission is free.

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Naturally, he said, theres a major difference in the approach Ill take. Wheres theres more time at my disposal, I can work on a more thought-out formal idea. Here, it will not be a formal experience, but more an experience of the mind.

Ireland had a deadline of Friday to complete the installation. I wont try to explain ail the details I have in mind, have sketched out for this room, he said. However, I do plan to install a television set within the fireplace with some form of artificii^l fire, a smokeless fire, playing on the screen. These two, he pointed to two empty display cases, will contain artifacts gathered on campus. Most likely theyll be archaeological specimens.

Large areas of the walls are discolored by time and moisture, dark and light gray mold with creams and greens showing through.

This is a typical distressed in-ner-building situation, Ireland said. Ill leave it as it is, not try to change or stabilize it. I especially like the jade quality of the old green paint that shows through. He mentioned it is his understanding that at a later date the room - and the building, will be restored. That pleases me. This is much too fine a building to be razed.

Ireland said he has been told the installation will remain on view through about the end of the year.

Ireland found the coincidence of names of the student artists helping him somewhat an unusual occurrence. "What we have here is something like the House of David, he said. Im David, and two of my student helpers are named David.

Students assisting Ireland on Wednesday were David Lewis of Greenville, David Hall of Greensboro, Juan Scivally of Raleigh, and Peggy Poe of Kinston. All are painting majors.

On his return to California, Ireland will work again on a long-time project at Fort Barry, in Marin County at the north end of the Golden Gate Bridge. Fort Barry, along with Forts Croi^ite and Baker, are former military installations that are now part of a natioinal recreation area.

Im working as ar-tist-in-residence at the Marin Headland Arts Cooperative under the auspices of the National Park Service, Ireland said. Its an interesting project, with the buildings dating back to the early years of the century.

Ireland said he loves seeing places and travels whenever time and circumstances permit. Ive been in western Europe and have visited South Africa, he said. Over the years. Ive made three visits to Asia,

to Nepal, Afganistn, Thailand. And Ive traveled in the Pacific, including New Zealand and Australia. I remember how in my two years of military service I had hoped to travel, but didnt get to go anywhere much.

Some of the better known environmental projects Ireland has done have been ones in Washington, San Francisco, Boston and in Washington state. He has also exhibited widely throughout the United S^tes, in inada, and has served as vi^ting artist in California, Ma^chusetts and in other states.

Ireland praised the abundance of green and the clean light of an east-, em North Carolina spring in the week he has been here, and observed: One thing I have noticed particularly. Here, your distressed

buildings obviously are the result of considerable rain, dampness. In California, to the contrary, the

distressed conditions have mostfy come about from earthquakes. Theres quite a difference.

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Giorgio Arrives At Beik Tyier

The Red Carpet Was Rolled Out Last Saturday, April 26, For The Fragrance, Giorgio Of Beverly Hills At The Local Belk-Tyler Store At Carolina East Mall. This Is An Exclusive For Eastern North Carolina. The Giorgio Fragrance Includes Perfume, Cologne, And Bath Products For Ladies And Cologne And After-Shave For Men.

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Th Daily R(lctor, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. May 4.1966 C-9

; ALTERNATIVE HOUSING Anyone considering transportable warm ; weather housing might do well to consider a centuries-old type of structure an Indian tepee. This one, at the Old Bethlehem School site near Hollister, was ! erMted in conjunction with the April festival gathering of the Haliwa-Saponi ; Tribe. The tent-like cone structure is wrapped securely around a cluster of I saplings tied together with leather thongs at top. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

It could only happen where a lot of metallic jingling-jangling is part of the scene, such as the April 19 Haliwa-Saponi Indian Festival at Old Bethlehem School near Hollister. When festivities recommenced after a lunch break, the tribes chief, W.R. Richardson, returned to the platform where the microphone was set up.

He told the returning audience and performers it was time to get started again. A sizeable number of those present had single and multiple small bells attached to their regalia.

I want everybody to please be quiet, to stop moving around and shaking your bells so that you can hear our guest speaker, Richardson said.

In a few moments the noise and bustle quieted as the audience and performers settled down. All that is, except one young man, seated on a bench. No doubt he was unaware of what he was doing. He sat perfectly still, except for jiggling his feet. Bells were attached to leather bands just above his calves.

The chief glanced at the youth. Please, young man, dont rattle your knees, he said. Its distracting. With that there was silence.

The 1986 Europa Stamps

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures The nations of Europe each year issue a series of stamps with a common theme entitled Europa. This year the subject^ is Protection of ; Nature and the Environment.

Two of Britains well known but smaller islands - Jersey and the Isle of Man have released their sets for Europa 1986. Jersey is in the English Channel and Man is in the Irish Sea ! off the northwest coast of England.

Jersey, most southerly of the British islan(is, enjoys a more favorable climate than most in similar latitudes. Winters are mild and summers warm. Consequently, some types of flora of Jersey cannot be found in mainland Britain. Three of ^ these are depicted on the new set.

! The 10-pence stamp shows the dwarf : pansy. The 14-pence has the sea stock ;and the 22-pence shows the sand ; crocus. Each stamp also bears the Europa emblem, profile vignette of : Queen Elizabeth and Europa 1986.

: There are four stamps in the set issued by the Isle of Man. The 12-: pence depicts The Ayres, a beach ' area on the northern coast, which is the home of some of Mans rarest lants. Another 12-pence shows The !alf of Man, a bird sanctuary. One ; 22-pence features examples of coastal vegetation visited by many sea birds. Another 22-ince illustrates the Lanjgness peninsula where a special breed of grasshopper has b^n found. Each stamp carries the Queens profile, Europa emblem and the Manx Museums symbol in three Comers. Atop the stamps is the in-Icription Manx National Trust in English and in Manx Gaelic.

I Nine nations in various parts of the world have issued special stamps and souvenir sheets to commemorate

the 850th birthday of the famous Jewish philospher and physician, Maimonides ( 1 135-1204 ). Maimonides, whose real name was Rabbi Moses ben Maimn, was born in Cordoba, Spain, on the day before Passover.

The first to issue a series of stamps for Maimonides was Antigua & Barbuda. The latest is the' Republic of Guinea, a former French colony in West Africa. The stamp features Maimonides as a young man of 13 forced to flee from Cordoba. In the foreground is another portrait of Maimonides in later life. The souvenir sheet depicts a rabbi reading to a group of orphans in Israel today.

Norway has issued two new stamps to honor the world biathlon championships taking place in that counti7. Biathlon is a combination of skiing and rifle marksmanship, also an Olympic competition. Both stamps show a biathlon scene.

The Art Of Designing Fine Books

Remembering Carl Hertzog, by Al Lowman; Still Point Press. 2100. 48 PP-

Reviewed bvBROC SEARS L.A. nmes-WashingUm Post y.-News Service

First moments as a child with fine books bring back memories of quiet and museumlike book stores or of dark leather chairs in the study of a favorite relative. Such were times when appreciation began not only of the great adventures that took place from page to page in books, but of the beauty and crispness of an illustrators glimi^e into that enterprise and ^e authority with which each page seemed to speak. These first encounters were often romantic and sometimes spiritual experiences that opened our Ivearts and minds for the rest of our lives.

Most of these books were printed between'1920 and 1950, when the printer and designer worked hand in hand as true craftsmen. There were no high-tech wonder machines to hammer out miles and miles of type or blue glowing tubes digitizing each inch of ayout, then dumping the entire volume in one shot. Those were the days of hot lead and hand-set galleys that kept fingertips calloused and the proofreader honest. Guilds, unions and the demands of a growing and educated middle class kept some of the best designers and printers hard at work in the North. Fortunately, it did not keep them all.

Carl Hertzog brought all the craftsmanship and romance of the printed word that one could ask for to the Southwest during the same period. His work as a typographer, printer and (lesigner of regional bo(s earned him great respect nationwide.

Through sheer desire for excellence and resp^t for tradition he was able to establish his own milestones in book design and printing that others were simply struggling to achieve elsewhere.

Fortunately, the text of Remembeftng Carl Hertzog is not too technical for the average reader.

Book lovers will enjoy the anecdotes of how Hertzog s books, now almost all collectors items, were created. The accounts of battles for quality, laced with the lingo and frankness of an earlier Texas, are given ample play. Stories of how Hertzog selected typefaces, art and materials help us understand his desire to make his books feel like the topics they held within their bindings.

U.S. Marine dungaree cloth, for example, was used to bind the boards on Peleliu Landing, a frank and straightforward account of World War II combat, illustrated with the authors firsthand sketches. The design and production of The Journey of Fray Marcos de Niza for Southern Methodist University was highlighted by the use of a dark brown binding cloth that reminded one of the Franciscan habit worn by de Niza, a cleric remembered in history as the advance man for Coronados expedition to the Americas. Fittingly, the dust jacket has a gold background that symbolizes the Cities of Gold that de Niza was sent to find. Hertzog remarked upon the books release, the priest caused the printer to lose his shirt, just as Coronado lost his.

Hertzog died in July 1984, after 60 years designing books and teaching

others his craft Upon his passing, many people associated with the publishing industrv felt as though an era of craftsmanship and dedication to book design as an art fonn went with him.

Remembering Carl Hertzog may help change that opinion. It is a fine edition w(^ the investment to the serious collector or student of design who shares the ideal for tradi-ti(Mi and the love of fine books.

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Q.^0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 4.1986

SUNSHINE AND SHADOWare captured in the flowers of a Cross Vine. The showy wildflower, of deep carmine red tipped hy light yellow brown, puts forth long clusters of blossoms on slender vines. The vines often grow to the tops of tall trees. In passing, it could he mistaken for the brighter orange-red of a more prevalent vine flower, the trumpet flower (or cow itch vine) that has t much longer flowering period. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Benefit Fair On Saturday

WILLIAMSTON - The ad-Ininistrative and medical staff of Martin General Hospitales presenting a Helping Hands Craft Fair Saturday m conjunction with celebrating National Hospital Week Mav 11-17.

llie fair will begin at lO a.m. and ttmtinue until 5 p.m. and will be held pn the grounds of the hospital.

Items being offered in the benefit ale include craft, special items, baked good and an auction of blue hbbon items at 1p.m.

Reception For ! Sarah Blakeslee

NEW BERN - A reception, free and open to the public, to honor JGreenville artist Sarah Blakeslee, JwU be held from 2 to 4 p.m. May 11 at <he Bank of the Arts in New Bern.

The gallery is located at 317 Middle Street.

I Paintings by the artist will be on :view from May 6 to May 31. The show is sponsored by the Carven Arts kkHincil and Gallery, Inc.

Weaving Show At Green Hill

GREENSBORO - An exhibition of the work of nine North Carolina artists is currently on view (through May 23) at the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro.

The show, Woven" Aesthetic, features traditional and non-tradi-tional approaches to the contemporary weaving medium? The works range from representational tapestries with pictorial and landscape themes to experimental pieces utilizing three dimentional ideas and unusual materials.

Artists whose works are being shown are; R. Alan Donaldson, Patrick Dougherty, Jose Fumero, Silvia Heyden, Dean Johns, Bryant Holsenbeck, Billy McClain, Teresa Graham Salt, and Mary Ann Zotto.

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Mother's Day Art Events At NCMA

By SHARON BROOM N.C.MosewBofArt RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Art wilP celebrate Mothers Day, May 11, with its second annual Mumnties Day festival. Free activities far all ages will be held, including films, music, dance and woiishops betwera the hours of 12:15 to4p.m.

The rdin Of time. Tombs and Treasure: the Treasures of Tutankhamun will be shown at 12:15 and auin at 12:45 p.m. Narrated by J. Carter Brown, director of the National Gallery of Art, the film features objects dkx>vered in the boy kings tomb in 1922 by archaeologist Howard Carter. Beautifully crafted furniture, jewelry, vases and other objwts from the tomb give a glimpse of life in ancient Egypt.

From 12:15 to 2:30 p.m., children mav participated in drop-in wcmhops where they will make Mothers Day corsages and decorative collars inspired by the elaborate jewel-studded necklaces worn by ancient Egyptians.

Families can take part in one of four 30-minute worksh^, Mommy, Its a Renoir, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. These will be conducted by ^ Aline Wolf, author of the book of the same title, who uses art postcards to teach parents and children how to look at art together.

Thirty-minute tours of mummies and mothers in the museums collections will begin in the main entrance lobby each half-h(Mir from 12:30 to 2 p.m. The tours will include such works as a mummy case f(Hr an Egyptian woman, dating from 730-

330 B.C., and an 18th-century portrait by the English artist Sir Thomas Lawrence, Lady Louisa Harvey and Her Children, Edward and Louisa.

At 1:30 and 2:30 p.m., the Capital City Dance Company, under the directin of Etta Galler, will perform a Maypole Dance, in which colorful ribbons are intertwinded around a pole bedecked with greenery. This traditimial dance dates to medievel England, where the month of May was celebrated by a great public holiday.

The events on Mothers Day will conclude with a concert by The Raleigh Boychoir, directed by Tom Sibley, to be given in the museums auditorium from 3 to 4 p.m.

All events are free and open to the public. F(m* more inf(niatiOD, call 833-1935.

Benefit Sale Of Prints

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FARMVILLE - The Farmville Ciunmunity Arts Council is ctmduc-ting a benefit sale of (Hints by artist Norbert Irvine. Norbert, a well-known printmaker who wihls in silkscreen, has his went in over 3,000 public and private collections.

The sale will take place from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today and will continue theeafter through May 17 at the Arts Council site in FarmvUle. ,

The limited edition prints are priced at $100 each. Purchasers who wish to have framed prints will pay an additional $25. Payment is due at time of purchase. Framed prints can be picked up at the council building on May 27.

Proceeds from this special benefit sale will be used to help defray extensive medical bills for the hospitalization (rf Norberts daughter, April. A junior at N.C. State University, April suffered brain injury in an automobile accident and was in a deep coma for three weeks. Altogether, she spent 23 weeks in Pitt MemiHial Hospital and Rehabilitation Center.

Any who would like to contribute to this benefit can send a contribution to the fund to; Emmy Whitehead, Cul

tural Arts (kwrdinator, Pitt County Schools, 1712 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834. A print will be resrved for any donation of $100 or more.

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Order Your Mothers Day Cakes

The Plaza

For Brides Only

RIVER FOREST MANOR

Belhaven, N.C.

Drawing To Be Held June,1986

I Tta < Ml b ! pM ID atK-l

River Forest Manor

Hotel Accommodations Full Service Marina ,

Hot Tub Jacuzzi WMvCi, RX.

Tennis Boat Ramp I Bicycles

102 East Malm

N.C.

DAWSONS

N.C.

YOUR COMPLETE BRIDAL STORE

Complete Bridal Registry "Free gift when you register! cy. Bridal Invitations

Just Mom's cup of tea.

The Floral Teacup and Saucer Bouquet for Mothers Day.

Beautiful flowers in a charming stoneware teacup and saucer.

The loving gift that lasts a long, long time.

M--BRASLWK PLANT STAND

....................24**

WITH LARGE BOSTON FERN

BLOOmSG HANGING BASKETS

AND

MINI-NVM 3**

AmCAN VIOLET. .3**

Ftowers-in-a-gift for Mom,

spring Carden Bouquet

The Floral Teapot Bouquet from Teleflora. Delightful. The fine stone-i ware teapot with its delicately hand-painted blossoms, will be cher-I ished and used for years to come.

v^Tfelefloa

Make Mother's Day bloom with love.

FRAGRANT BLOSSOMS BOQET

SPRING GARDEN ROUQUET

HANGING BASKETS

(

10" INCH

BLOOMING VARIETIES INCLUDE: IVY, GERANIUM AND IMPATIENS

)

lO*?

CYMBIDIUM

ORCHID

CORSAGE

ONLY

SINGLE

ONE DOZEN GIFT BOXED..

ONE DOZEN ARRANGED......

DOUBLE

2b^

FRESH MIXED

FLOWER

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WE ALSO HAVE A LAHCE ASSORTMENT OF FOLIAGE PLANTS INCLVDING DISH OAHDENS AND LARGE DECORATOR FLOOR PLANTS!

FLOWERS DELIVERED LOCALLY 7 DAYS A WEEK WORLDWIDE DELIVERY VIA TELEFLORA OR FTD.

PRICES EFFEaiVE THROUGH 5-10-86 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FRESH

Local Artist Is Award Winner

Greenville artist Linda Darty is the winner of the $i,ooo Cleome C. Wad^orth Donor Award in Jewelry Design, sponsored by the Washington, D.C. chapter of the

Society of Arts and Letters, an organization of men and women who are engaged professionally in the creative arts.

Decision on the award was made

AWARD WINNING JEWELRY... a brooch, left, and a pair of earrings are the pieces of jewelry that won a |1,000 Wadswinth Donor Award for Greenville artist Linda Darty. She will be presented the award this week in a ceremony in Washington.

ECU Student Show Opens Monday At Gray Gallery

* ECU News Bureau

The ^t Carolina University School of Art will open its 1986 undergraduate exhibition Monday in Gray GaUery on the ECU campus. It will remain on view through May 24.

Faculty members selected the best works by undergradate art majors for the show. These include pottery, paintings, drawings, metal arts, jewelry, prints, sculpture, photography, wood designs, fiber arts, communications art and environmental design.

Students were also allowed to submit work not done in class, such as installation proposals.

All the art will be juried by the School of Arts gallery committee.

A reception will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The recption is free and open to the public.

Gray Gallery is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus. Gallery hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - until 8 p.m. Wednesday. For more details, call 757-6336.

following three phases of jurying. When tl^ was concluded Ms. Darty was iKitified she had been unanimously selected as the winner by the committee of jurors.

Artists from eight southeastern st-tes competed for the prestigious award.

This honor for Ms. Darty follows immediately an invitation for her to show her work in the annual' Washington, D.C. Crafts Show at the Smithsonian Institute. (There is no connection between the two events).

I am truly thrilled and honored by this award, Ms. Darty said. I think I feel like Im getting an Oscar award, and Im really grateful to so many people who have helped and encourged me. After long years of hard work, its an exciting time for me.

The two pieces that won Ms. Darty the Wadsworth Donor Award are a brooch and a pair of earrings.

In addition to her work as a studio jewelry artist, Ms. Darty teaches on a graduate fellowship at the East Carolina University School of Art, and directs and teaches the First Lod( student education program at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Her husband, Terry Smith, is a professor in wood design at ECU. Both currently have work showing in the annual N.C. Crafts Show at the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh.

The two will goto Washington, D C, this week to attend the ceremony where Ms. Darty will be presented the Wadsorth Award.

Dudley's Carpet li Floor Cleaniiig Service

Fro* Ettimatot

Comptrt Our Prices 752-4909

Strip a Polith Kitchen Floors

Circular Dry Foem Carpet System Dries WHhln 2 Hours Setlsfectlon Quarenteed

24 Hour Service

Seeks Artists For Festival

DURHAM - The Durham Arts Council and Durham Parks & Recreation Department are issuing an early call for artists to take part in CenterFest 86, a big annual festival jto be held this year on September ^ and 21.

The festival, attended by about 100,000 people last year, will feature fine arts and crafts, a variety of performing arts, a special childrens section, and numerous vendors and concessionaires.

The visual arts section is open to all media. A requireement is that art works must be original. All applicants will be screened for participation.

For more details and application form write to: CenterFest-Visual Arts, Durham Arts Council, 120 Morris Street, Durham, N.C., 27701, or caU 286-3684.

Mothers Day At

Gondalps

We Would Like To Present Our Fine Collection Of American Handcrafted Jewelry Including-

Porcelain Earrings And Necklaces In Beautiful Spring And Summer Colors

Brass And Silver Bracelets And Earrings In Many Unique Styles

Rose Quartz, Tiger Eye, Malachite And Lapis Necklaces And Earrings For The Woman Who Likes To Wear The Real Thing

Fashionable Hair Accessories In Many Styles Such As Handcrafted Barrettes, Hair Combs With Pearls And Crystals, Hair Picks Set With A Variety Of Stones And Beads.

The Best Looking Place In Town

Gcmdalri

Open 10-9 |

756-7235

JUiotkii i aiaL

20%

10%

off Framing Photos of Children

off all complete Needlework Orders

off all Ready Made Frames

off all Complete Framing Orders Discounts honored until May 10th, 1986

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May 9,1986

355-2470

210 Arlington Blvd.

C-12 The Daily Reliectof, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, May 4.1986Forest Edge Open Again, Trips Offered By The N.C. Zot

NEW BEAU.., Carlos, a I6-year-oid Lowland gorilla, was scheduled to arrive May 1 at the North Carolina Zoological Park, Asheboro, from the Memphis Zoo and Aquarium. Officials are hoping hell mate with Hope, the zoos only female Lowland gorilla, who is now eight-years old and ready to be a mother. (APLaserphoto)

'ASHEBORO Giraffes, zebras, ostriches and Marabou storks are back on exhibit in the Forest Edge . habitat and Smart Cars have returned to the pathways at the North Carolina ZoologicI Park.

The Forest Edge was closed until recently for major renovation and improvementss, inluding building more artificial rockwork to screen the animalss night quarters from the public.

Springbok, which had been moved to the African Plains when the Forest Edge closed, will remain on the plains.

Smart Carts feature games, photographs, artifact and small, touchable animals to teach visitors about plants and animals at the zoo. Staffed by trained educators, they are a program of the zoos Eduction division.

Weather permitting, at" least one Smart Cart will be out every weekday from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and every weekend and holiday from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through October.

They are located-at the Forest Edge habitat, at the entrance to the. R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary and near the gorillas outdoor habitat in the African Pavilion.

About 650 exotic animals are exhibited in natural habitats at the zoo, six miles southeast of Asheboro off US 64, US 220 and NC159. Admission is $3 for adults, $1 for children 2-15 and senior citizens. The tram ride exhibits cost $1 a day. The zoo is open

Suggestions For Falling To Sleep

By Rogers Whitener

Folklore Writer

Going to bed but failing to fall asleep must be one of the cruelest punishments ever visited on mankind.

Indeed, insomniacs must sometimes wonder if Old Nick isnt already at work, too impatient to wait for his future boarders arrival in the infernal regions.-

Surely it is part of his devilish cunning to so bestrew TV screens, newspapers, magazines, and other publications with warnings about caffeine, nicotine,'^cholesterol, and other potential life-shorteners that it is nigh impossible to even get started on a night sleep, let alone embark on a peaceful rest.

It was bad enough in days past when ordinary worries were sufficient to threaten sleep: concern about money or crops, trouble with a child or spouse, loss of teeth or hair. Little deaths along the way, certainly, but nothing that couldnt be handled by calling on one or several traditional folk practices for help.

There was always that glass of

warm milk, for instance - or the threat of it - which eased the sleepless one into the world of dreams. Or should milk somehow fail, there was the possibility of a slug of the other white - to settle the stomach, of course.

According to folk belief, eating certain foods just before retiring also tended to bring on drowsiness and early sleep. Oldtimers, for instance, often had a bedtime snack of onions as a sleep-inducer. This, perhaps, made more sense as a guarantee of personal privacy, however, than as a settler of the stomach. At any rate it was supposed to work. '

Those disdainful of stomach remedies might have a go at counting sheep, especially lambs, since the biblical association supposedly would bring good thoughts and a peaceful rest. I always have been of a mind, however, that the sheep-counting bit was something foisted off on children by adults. I have yet to talk to a grown-up who has personally applied successfully this procedure.

Bed positioning was also important, especially in the past. Not

whether the sleeper slept on side, back, or stomach, but where his head was pointed. Ideally, it was once thought, the head should point north, lining up with magnetic currents.

Later, however, contradictions began to appear, sleeping with the head pointed north meant a short life; pointed east it assured the sleeper of being propelled with the directional turn of the earth, also promising wealth; pointing west, it indicated future travel.

Keeping the bedroom cold and the covers piled high has always had its adherenets for producing sleep, because there was no other recourse in days gone by. Modern thought, however, nas it that a cold room may bring fitful dreams.

Probably still the best solution to sleeplessness is reading preferably non-fiction. Five minutes of trying to make sense of intellectual matter at bedtime will almost guarantee a trip to the land of nod.

9 a.m. to 5 p.m weekdays and from

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends and holidays.

In another aspect of the zoos programs, the North Carolina Zoological Society has announced offerings in the 1986 travel program.

The big trip of the year is the eight-day nature expedition to the Amazon Jungles of Peru. Ron Morris, the zoos curator of birds, will be the tour host for the Amazon trip.

Departure date, from Miami, Florida, is August 16. Cost of the expedition is $1398 per person from and back to Miami.

This fee covers inclusively air transportation from and back tu Miami; all scheduled trasnportation in Peru both by land and river; jungle excursions both by river and land with experienced Peruvian bilingual guides; all accommodations including hotel, lodge and camp expenses ;,.a!l meals, and all transfers, porterage, hotel and lodge service charges.

The only costs involved are transportation fees to and from North Carolina to Miami, passport fees and funds for items of a personal nature

For more details on this trip, contact Sally Steele, N.C. Zoological Society, Rt. 4, Box Zoo, Asheboro, N.C., 27203 or call 879-5603.

A trip on May 31 will be made to the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. Cost of the trip is $115 per person for those who are members of the Zoological Society, and $130 for non-members. $15 is a tax-deductible contributon to the N.C. Zoological Society.

The cost covers air transportation both ways from the Greensboro-High Point-Winston Salem Regional Airport, with an early morning departure and return early Satur^y evening. A morning reception and tour will take place at the National Zoo, and there will be an afternoon tour of the Smithsonian. Lunch, at the Escargot Restaurant, is not included in the trip cost.

Reservatins will he accepted no

CHRISTIES

. 656 Arlington Blvd. 756-0949 Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Sat. 10-2

We have over 300 China patterns including Wedgwood, Royal Doulton, Lenox, Haviland, Fitz and Floyd and many more.

Come See Our Selection Of

WATERFORD CRYSTAL

We also have a wide selection of

gifts for any occa'sion.

THE GREENVILLE CHAPTER IN COOPERATION WITH BURROUGHS WELLCOME COMPANY PRESENT THE 1986-87 SEASON

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1986,3:00 P.M. AND 7:30 P.M. Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University, Greenville

James Ogle, Conductor, Dance Arts Theatre, Tchaikovsky-The Nutcracker.

THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1987, 8:00 P.M. Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University, Greenville.

James Ogle, Conductor; Frederick Moyer, Pianist; Gorski, Violinist; Nancy Green, Cellist,

Paul

Walton-Johannesburc Festival Overture. Beethoven-Triple

Concerto in C Major for Piano, Violin, Cello and Orchestra

56. Franck-Symphony in D Minor

FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1987, 8:00 P.M.

Rose High School Gymnasium, Greenviile.

Gerhardt Zimmermann, Conductor; Roberta Alexander, Soprano; Simon Estes, Bass/Baritone; Gregg Baker, Baritone; Steven Cole, Tenor; Eleania Ward, Soprano; NCSU New Horizons Choir; St. Augustines College Choir; Shaw University Choir.

Gershwin-Porgy and Bess (concert version).

Please clip and mail to:

The North Carolina Symphony c/o Peggy Shuping 113 Jamestown Rd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Name_

Address. City_

.State.

.Zip.

Telephone (Res).

.(Bus).

THE 1986/1987 GREENVILLE CONCERT SEASON

Subscriptions: Tickets Adults

Senior Citizens & Students

Number of Tickets

Price

$23.00

$17.00

Total Ticket Order

Friends of the North Carolina Symphony Contribution

Total Amount Enclosed $

Total

Check No..

.enclosed made payable to the

North Carolina Symphony MasterCard VISA/ Expiration Date. Account No.__

Signature.

as it appears on card

Especially for Mom... only from Hallmark

This year, frame some of .Moms favorite family - photosforthegift only you can give! Choo.se from a variety of sizes, regularly priced from $12.50 to $30.00, now on .sale for $6.00 to $25.00.

Thoughtful Hallmark albums are the ptfrfect way for Mom and Grandma to carry their favorite photos. These convenient "Show and tell" albums bold 20 photos. Perfect for Mother's Dav. Sundav. Mav 12. $6.75 each. ,

Hallmark tmigs m.ikti a ilelightlul gilt that Mom wil ,i|)pr(H i.ite every dav. $3.50

lyprfi

-^nop

CtfoIlM Em Nall

Nwr HAM T

PM MiM

later than May 16, provided aU ate. Fot complete details, c<mtact

seating is not re^rved priw to that ynda Argersinger at 879-5603.

^Country Curtains, Bedspreads,

and

Ensemble at Outlet Prices LawrenceS Drapery Fashion

2S0( S. CharlM SI. 75667 OUTLET GrMnville. N.C.

(Located between Unisex, LTD. & Hamilton Lighting. Inc.) Hours: 10 A.M.-5;30 P.M. Mondsy^^ridsy 10 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Ssturdsy

WE'RE HAVING A SALE!

ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED 50%

(excluding wired lamps)

MANDARIN ANTIQyES. LTD.

812 West Pine Street Box 428. Farmvilte. N C. 27828 919-7S3-3324 Wholesale & Retail Located 22 miles east Highway 1-95 9 00-5:30 Mon -Sat.

Special For Mothers Day

ENTIRE STOCK

apestry Sewing Baskete And Scissors

GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington S Grannvllli Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 > CLOSED SUN.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday. May 4,1986 C13

Salisbury Mill Open To Visitors

GRIMES MILL ... in Salisbury is now open for

I each Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. TTie 1896 Foundation and is under continuing restoration.

structure has been purchased by the Historic Salisbury

SALISBURY Tlie dusty inside of the 1896 Grimes Mill will take visitors back to a simpler time when Rowan County farmers carried their years harvest to the loading dock and waited for sifters and sieves to shake an income into their hands.

A maze of grain elevators go from the bottom floor to the top floor and then up and down again.

Historic Salisbury Foundation keeps the old roller mill alive by of-ferii^ tours two days a week. The mill is under continuing restoration.

Built in 1896, this Second Empire mansard-roofed mill opened its doors as one of the most modem, efficient flour mills of its day.

Grimes Mill produced flour as well as stock feed, bran, com meal, poultry feed, rabbit pellets, and glue extender. In 1983 it was purcahsed by

Historic Salisbury Foundation. Plans are to operate the mill as a teaching point, tour attraction and museum.

Located on the comer of North Church and West Franklin streets close to downtown Salisbury, Grimes Mill is open from May 3 through Oc-

tobr 12. Tours are held Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. Cost is $1.50 per person A special com-binatin ticket at $2 also gives admission to the antebellum 1820 Dr Josephus Hall House, open year round from 2 to 5 p.m.

Let Mom Choose Her Gift

from Loris...

Gift Certificates Available

Lori Apparel

Annual Hang Gliding Festival May 9-11

Stor Hour Mon Thur* 10-6 Fri 109 S*( 10-6

Carolina East Centre

NAGS HEAD The 14th Annual Hang Gliding Spectacular will take place Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 9,10 and 11. The three^y event is sponsored by the Dare Conty Jaycees, the North Carolina State Park Service, and Kitty Hawk Kites.

The hang gliding weekend has been held on Jockeys Ridge since 1973, which makes it the oldest con-

tinuously-held hang gliding competition in the nation. Nearly 60,000 people have learned the skills of this

SAILING UNDER A WING A hang glider pilot is shown in flight under a hang-gliding wing. The 14th Annual Hang Gliding Spectacular for 1986 will be held at

Jockeys Ridge in Nags Head on May 9,10. and 11. (Photo by Walter Gresham)

For All Your Insurance Needs

Life-Health-Home-Auto and Business Helping You Through Life' CALL

JONES & KNIGHT

INSURANCE AGENCY

P.O. Box 3103 Greonvllle, N.C. 27834

Phone 355-6720

Kennie Jones

A Jefferson-Pilot Company

Education Forests Now Open

sport at Jockeys Ridge.

The competition covers two classes of participants based on skill level ratings - novice for Hang I and II pilots, and experienced for Hang III and IV pilots.

The competition will cover all three days, with a point system used to give competitors points based on time a pilot remains in the air, landing skills and a slalom event where the diders maneuver around pylons.

Scheduled events for Saturoay include a stunt kite demonstration during the day and a street dance at night. Francis Rogallo, who invited the hang-gliding wing in 1948, will preside over the awards ceremony on Sunday.

o_XHchinCiipbo*rd^

Plan

Chartaa SI.

Come see us at our new location!

919-A Red Banks Rd.

open Wed. and Thurs. until 8:(X)

La Grange Festival

u\loUi pciti Come & See

Johnstoni farmhouse Creations and (hood furniture

Unique & Unusual Wood items And Crafts All Homemade. Open 10 a.m. * 8 p.m., Mon. - Sun.

Get into Shape for the Summer

United Figure Salon

RALEIGH - The four North Carolina Educational State Forests are places designed to offer visitors outdoors enjoyment while learning to manage and protect North Carolina woodlands.

Each of the forests features exhibits and displays on forest management, insects, fire control and wildlife. They have also two-mile long demonstration trails with exhibits on forest management.

Saturday

Take Tar Road to aecond atop algn, turn right or take N.C. 102 from Aydcn to first crossroad and turn left.

The parks each have 20-25 scenic 1 rabies and grills, a

featuring our

Mothers Day Special!

1 month membership for $19.95

(through May 11th)

Gift Certificates available for Mothers Day Gifts.

Come by for a free visit today.

Red Oak Plaza (Mastar charge and Visa Accepted) 756-2820

Give Mom A Break!!

Set Her Table With Paperware From Jeffersons

Mix and Match Plastic Tableware, Rainbow Plates and NapkinsPick your own and well tie it up in Tissue and Bows!!

Perfect Presents for Perfect Moms

ensons^

1720 West 5th Street 752-6195

)icnic sites with arge picnic shelter to accommodate up to 100 people, and amphitheater and restrooms.

The most popular attraction is the Talking Tree Trail, where hidden recorded messages enable trees to tell visitors about the history of the forests.

The four educational forests are: Clemmons State Forest near Clayton; Rendezvous Mountain State Forest near Miller's Creek in Wilkes County; Tuttle State Forest between Lenoir and Morganton, and Holmes State Forest near Hendersonville.

The forests are open Wednesdays through Sundays through November. On weekdays, hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on weekends, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

In addition, the new educational section of the Bladen Lakes State Forest near Elizabethtown will be open the third weekend of each month. This section contains exhibits such as a turpentine still, charcoal kiln and aircraft used for fighting forest fires - exhibits not found at the other educational sites.

For more details, write to: Public Affairs Office, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call 733-4984.

LA GRANGE - A Garden Spot Festival is to be held downtown La Grange on Saturday. An all-day event, it will begin at 8:15 a.m. with a one-mile fun run, open to all 12 or older, to be followed by a five-kilometer Garden Gait run. Fees are charged those entering, with prizes to be given in five age groups.

Craftsmen will be on hand at an early hours, with booths to line South Caswell Street, which will be closed to traffic. The arts and crafts booths will be open until 6 p.m.

Throughout the day childrens events will be available, including a ferns wheel, merry-go-round, a petting zoo and other activities.

Musical entertainment will offer The Sunshine Band, Revelation Gospel Singers, Eastern North Carolina Bluegrass Assocation Band, Lenoir County Community Band, North Lenoir Chorus and the La Grange Youth Theater.

The days events will end with a street dance from 7 to 10 p.m. D. J. for thd dance will be Randy Jarman.

POETRY AW AKD NEW YORK (AP) - Poet Brenda Hillman has been named the seventh recipient of the $1,000 Delmore Schwartz Memorial Poetry Award.

The award is presented periodically either to a young poet of exceptional promise or to a more mature x)et, who, in the opinion of the selec-ion committee, has received insufficient national acclaim.

Hillman is the author of White Dress.

JEAN lassale:

0rftGmenc(ou2

Safiei/

Large group of gifts and childrens clothes

50% - 75% .

original price

No returns, no charges Open 10-5 Daily 327 Arlington Blvd.

I! no one ever u|g|et(e(i to you that the wni ran be an ohjevt of allure they ve never worn an ISK i(old watth by Jean Uwale With bracelets mj supple they drape like Ik charmeuse Ami dials as sultry as a summer s night Now time can be as poivocaove as you Jean lassale Perhaps the iriosi tv-audful watih in the world

American Gem Society

Jollys

Certified

Gemologists

and now at:

325 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-9889

r. lW )*wi UMalt IMI

RARE STAMP This is a copy of the |1 postage stamp picturing an antique candle holder which has turned up with the candles yeUow flame and orange ' glow a half-inch from where it belongs (see mislocated flame in lower right). The first U.S. invert in 23 years, it has set off a search for more of the stamps. (APLasaerphoto)

Stamps-^ Reproductions

BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures , Reproductions of old stamps on new issues has always been a popular theme for collectors everywhere.

The latest of these stamps on stamps sets comes from Gibraltar, Which celebrates the centennial of its first postage stamp. The five stamps plepict adhesives issued during the reign of all five British monarchs to rule over Gibraltar since the is-isuanceofits first stamp.

I Gibraltar, a tiny two-and-a-half ;gquare mile entity, was captured Jrom neighboring Spain in 1704 by the British. Since that time, Gibraltar has been an important British mili-Itary fortress guarding the entrance Ito the Mediterranean.

; The 4-pence shows the 6-pence vio-let Queen Victoria definitive which was released during the reign of the famous monarch in 1886. The 22-

Postcard Honors^Stamp Collecting

pence illustrates the 2>/^-pence violet and black issued during the reign of Victorias son, King Edward VII, in 1903. The 32-pence bears a reproduction of the 1-^nny scarlet issued during the reign of King George V in 1912.

The 36-pence depicts the 1938 1-pound definitive released during the reign of King George VI. The 44-pence features the */i-penny stamp issued in 1%3 to hail the coronation of the current ruler, Queen Elizabeth II.

Gibraltar is a popular country for stamp collectors as approximately 500 different stamps have been issued during the past 100 years.

Scientists believe bri^t colors and bold stripes help fish to survive by warning predators that they taste bad.

BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures Stamp collecting - the hobby of kings and kids, ever growing in popularity - is duly honored on a new 14-cent U.S. domestic postal card.

The design of the card is a multicolor rendering based onfa paper sculpture created by Ray Ameijide of Peekskill, N.Y. It features six adults (three women and three men) plus a child eagerly examining and discussing stamps. They are standing benind a table covered with stamps, albums and other stamp items.

Across the bottom of the design, in one line of black type, is the inscription "Stamps The Universal Hobby and USA 14.

First-day cancellations are available for the postcard.

You may purchase the card at your local post office and use peelable return address labels (recommended by the USPS). Send to: Customer-Provided Postal Cards, Postmaster, Chicago, IL 60607-9991. Deadline is June 23.

If you prefer td have the USPS ide the cards, attach a return

Art Award To Rose Student

Steve Home, 16, a student at J.H. Rose Hig^ School, won an honorable mention in mixed media category in the National Scholastic Arts Awards Program.

Selection of honors was made from more than 10,000 finalist entres which came from regional judging levels. The awards are given annually in 14 categories covering painting, drawing, printmaking, design, sculplture and crafts.

The awards include cash and tuition scholarships for seniors totaling more than $200,000, plus medals and honorable mention certificates.

address label and enclose a money order of 14 cents per card. Send to: Stamp Collecting Postal Card, Postmaster, Chicago, IL 60607-9992. It must be postmarked no later than June 23.

More emphasis on the hobby of stamp collecting: '

In celebration of the international nature of the hobby, the United States, Sweden and the United Nations have joined together in the issuance of a philatelic folder entitled Stamp Collecting - the International Hobby. It will be released on May 22 at AMERIPEX 86, the first international stamp show in this country in lOyears.

Printed on the inside cover is a message by Javier Perez de Cuellar, Secretary-General of the United Nations. The folder contains three separate pages. One page displays U.S. stamps, with information in English. A second page has Swedish stamps, with text in Swedish. The third features U.N. stamps, with description in English.^

The U.S. page displays the four booklet stamps commemorating stamp collecting which were issued Jan. 23. The Swedish page will be devoted to its Stockholmia 86 booklet honoring the centennial of the Swedish Philatelic Society. The U.N. page features the six stamps in its Philately - The International Hoth by issue.

The folder may be purchased for $5.95 directly from the Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 20265-9998, from May 22 through Sept. 7 (unless supplies are exhausted before that date).

Most countries honor famous people only after their deaths. But that tradition and policy did not count when it came to the popular rock recording artist Michael Jackson, who has been idolized by his fans all over'

Just Hair

tetiV

CanavwaV

c,w

^da'

756-8802

Monday-Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Friday. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. and Saturday. 8:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.

Appointments & Walk-ins Welcome

rja

the world. The Caribbean island of St. Vincent has just released a new set of stamps hailing Jackson as part of its series of famous musicians. Besides the stamps there are souvenir sheets, color postcards' and first-day covers. For more information you may write to D & G Philatelic, P.O. Box 237, West Hampstead, NY 11552.

Heres an added note to the joint ^latelic folder mentioned above. The U.S. stamps are also a salute to the American Philatelic Society, which is celebrating its centennial year.

Greenville is beautiful in the Spring! But. the City needs your help in keeping it clean ' and beautiful. Please (tont litter our roadways, streets, and parks!

RE-ELECT

x| Burney 1. Tucker

Pitt

County Commissioner

Paid for by Burnay L. Tuckar Campaign Katly Barnhill, Traaaurar

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If your dog Isnt becoming to you,

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Caroline^

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GE Grill & Wafflehaker

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Sale 40

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Sunday, May 4.1986 C1S

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C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 4.1986The Strange Story Behind Marquez's 'Shipwrecked Sailor'

"The Story of a Shipwrecked Sailor, by Gabriel Garcia Marquez; translated by Randolph Hogan; Knopf; 113.95; 104 pp.

Reviewed by RICHARD EDER L.A. Times-Washinaton Poat News .Service

The story of a Shipwrecked Sailor," as the author left-handedly suggests in his preface, is not so much a xx)k as a publishing event.

Seeing that the author is Gabriel Garcia Marquez, a man of brilliance and of masquerades, the message is not to be taken straight. To him, a publishing event seems to be a sub-

ject for opprobrium; yet who knows?

- The story itself is a reissue of a - series of newspaper articles he wrote

: 30 years ago for El Espectador of . Bogota. It recounts the ordeal of a

Colombian sailor who came ashore in a life raft after surviving 10 days

- without food or water.

Free Book

RALEIGH The new, colorful and comprehensive North Carolina Attractions Book is now available free . from the states Division of Travel and Tourism.

The publication divides North Carolina into seven tourist areas and lists travel attractions, points of interest and recreational opportunities located in each section. W areas include the mountains "High Country and "Land of the Sky, the Piedmonts "Foothills, "Land of the New and "Heartland, and the coasts "Birthplace of English America and Land of the Cape Fear. Theres even a map of each area to help travelers find their favorite place to visit.

To assist disabled travelers, most of the attractions include special circle symbols at the end of the listing, indicating the accessibility of the site. The areas of parking, entrance, interior, exterior and restrooms are rated according to whether they are accessible, partially accessible, or if the rating does not apply. Special programs for the visually and hearing impaired and mentally apply. Symbols for attractions which currently list no ratings will be included in future editions.

The "Attractions Book is an overview of the many things a traveler can see and do in our states "Variety Vacationland. It is comprised of color photography of North Carolina and specific information on a wide array of travel attractions.

The book also includes the state map, an annual calendar of events and an accommodations directory. .Other brochures on individual sites and publications like an outdoors directory and meeting and convention, fishing and golf guides may be obtained from the Division.

To receive these publications, "write to: Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or call toll-free 1-800-VISIT NC.

As the newspaper later discovered, and as Garcia Marquez tells us in the preface, that was more than a matter of heroism. It was a matter of corruption. The naval vessel was overloaded with contraband, badly secured to the deck; that allowed a heavy swell to wash overboard not only the man who survived, but seven of his companions, who did not.

Garcia Marquezs original series, as reproduced here, does not mention the corruption but only the ordeal. It is plainly, even roughly told, with little apparent art of the magical realist to come. It is the realism that shows; the magic must have been brewing.

Why reissue it? It seems worthy of publication, but I have never quite understood the usefulness of publishing it. I find it depressing that the publishers are not so much interested in the merit of the story as in the name of the author, which, much to my sorrow, is also that of a fashionable writer, Marquez said.

Take that! Tusquets Editores of Barcelona, which did the original reissuing in 1970. Take that! Alfred A. Knopf Inc., which is bringing it out now. Take that! fashionable writer that the young Garcia Marquez has become. Take that! celebrity-beguiled reader.

So what is he up to? Is lihe older Garcia Marquez, full of spells and byways, taking a crack at ie young Garcia Marouez. full of journalism? Or is the old man of the Left doing mild penance for the elaborate distance he has come since the days when he set down in a newspaper the story of an ordinary man victimized by greed - his own, as we shall see, as well as others?

Whichever, or neither; this plain tale harnessed to its decidedly baroque preface does not add a great deal to the authors work. It has some compelling things in it, however.

If the misadventure of Luis Alejandro Velasco is told unremarkably.

for the most part, the ordeal itself was extraordinary. Washed off the deck of the destroyer Caldas it was returning to Cartagena after two months repairs in Mobije, Ala. - he managed to climb raito a raft. His comnanions were nearby; one swam as close as 6 or 7 feet. Yet a current Ixm them away, and he wa%unable to save them.

The raft was unprovisioned; all Velasco had was his watch, his keys and three Inisiness cards from appliance stores in Mobile. There is plenty of irony in that. The contraband that overloaded the ship - refrigerators, television sets, vacuum cleaners came from those stores. Even member of the crew, Velasco included, had bought great quantities to resell at home.

So the cards were a mockery. On the other hand, they provided reading material for Velascos endless blank days. And finally, he ate them. He also ate part of a fish that flopped aboard, fleeing the sharks that circled about. He ate a root that floated by; and he tried to eat a sea gull but found it too repulsive. He drank sea water in small quantities. Twice the raft capsized; fortunately, no sharks were near.

On the lOth day, Velasco spotted the Colombian coast, but the current kept the raft a mile and a half off shore. More remarkable, perhaps, than anything else, he was able to swim the distance and struggle up the beach. It was near a remote hamlet, where he was taken in and cared for. When he was moved to a larger town, all 600 villagers went with him. He was their miracle.

The authorities flew him to Bogota and a heros welcome. It puzzled him and prompts the second m(t elo-

note, I think, to the literature of survival. Velasco lay on the beach, and eventually a man approached, leading a mule. When I neard him speak, I realized that, more than thirst, hunger and despair, what tormented me most was the need to tell someone what had haiq)ened to me.

Beside that, the authors marical-realist preface seems forced. For a while after his return, we are told, Velasco made a modest fortune doing commercials for his watch, which had kept time, and his shoes, which had proved too sturdy to be eaten. After the newspaper reported the contraband, the hero found himself displaced and went to work for a bus company.

A Review

A Biography Of Bergman

AS TIME GOES BY. By Laurence Learner. Harper & Row. 423 Pages. JI8.95.

"As Time Goes By is an unauthorized biography of Swedish-born film star Ingrid Bergman. The book borrows its title from a song in "Casablanca, one of the actress most popular films.

Her film roles, her angelic beauty and her private life as the wife of a physician and mother of a young daughter helped create the Bergman image of a wholesome, vulnerable, family-oriented woman.

In this book, biogr^her Laurence Learner explodes the Bergman myth. He peels away her pure and virtuous image and portrays the actress as

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His most eloquent remark adds a

STILL A MODERN WONDER The Panama Canal, the 50-mile-long waterway connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans at the narrow Isthmus of Panama, completed in the early part of the 20th century at a cost then of $387 million, is still one of the modern wonders of the world. It takes several hours for a ship to tranist the canal.

Bergmans portrait in the colors of an unfaithful wife who had affairs with several of the co-stars and directors of her films.

Movie buffs and Bergman admirers will eagerly consume this book, although its pages may prove to be too detailed for the general reader (even a life as fascinating as Bergmans had some dull moments). There is a problem, too, in that several of the books episodes have conflicting versions, and the reader is left to decide for himself which one to accept.

Some Bergman fans may become angry at what they read here and choose to reject it. Others will undoubtedly embrace it and feel betrayed. Still other readers may be made to think about other idols, and wonder what secrets some future biography will uncover about them.

RON BERTHEL

Associated Press

Book News

International Night

Monday and Tuesday

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From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA M. STANCILL

The lives of some fascinating Americans are revealed in new biographies recently added to the librarys collection.

In "The Great Getty: The Life and Loves of J Paul Getty, Robert Lenzner reveals a hardbitten oilman, spectacular lover, absent parent, miserly art collator, philandering and bigamous husband, bohemian expatriate, social snob, physical coward, Hitler sympathizer, writer and master busnessman.

By 1^7 Getty was the richwst man in the world and the richest man ever to pay ordy m or less a year in income taxes. Getty had made his first million by the time he was 24 and in the midst of the Depression he established himself as an internatinal oilman, one of the first to see the potential of Arab oil.

Getty collected oil shares, art and women and attempted to become a British aristocrat. He installed guards in his bedroom and a pay phone for his guests. He died m 1976 leaving behind a fortune in art and oil that soon became worth oyer $6 billion and a reputation as the savviest. most compelling and contradictory business genius ever.

In "Famous in America: The Passion to Succeed, Peter N. Carroll reveals the hv^ of Jone Fonda. George Wallace. Phvilis Schlafly. and John Glenn I- rom the age of Eisenhower to the age of Reagan, they have been in the public eye - a film star on the left, a populist politican, a polemicist on the right, an astronau turned senator. They have been involved with the historv of our umes in the struggle for civil rights, the exploration of outer space, the Viet Nam war, protest in the sixties, corruption in the seventies, Watergate the rise of feminist politics, and conservatism in the eighties.

Carroll presents private lives and public careers in this multiple biography interweaving their stories from childhood to the present. He shows hidden resemblances between them as striking as their obvious differnces and reveals a common theme that unites them in a passion to succeed.

Author's Work Anthologized

LAURINBURG Clyde Edgerton, author and education professor at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, has had his work anthologized in A Collection of Classic Southern Humor II. The collection is described as "fiction and fact by some of the Souths best storytellers.

The volume, published by Peachtree Publishers, Ltd., includes the work of 15 writers including Eudora Welty. Tennessee Williams, Tom Wolfe, Guy Owens and Truman Capote, among others.

Edgertons piece in the anthology is an excerpt from his novel "Raney, a novel released by Ballentine in paperback. The novel has received high praise from reviewers nationwide. The novel has also been written up in Newsweek magazine and other national magazines.

He is a native of Bethesda, near Durham and received degrees in English education from UNC-Chapel Hill. He is a former U.S. Air Force pilot, and a musician.

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Sunday. May 4,19B6 C-17Little Studio Does Well In The High-Powered Movie World

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

. LOS ANGELES (AP) Looking at 5:this years Academy Awards a p* month after they were announced f^cooiinns that yes, little guys can

:;inake it in todays high-powered jjmovie world.

m Island Pictures, a two-year-old .^company with 25 employees, cap-vtured top acting honors for Geraldine Sjap The Trip to Bountiful and jWiIliam Hurt in ^Kiss of the Spider |Woman. The result has been a 25-30 Jpercent box-office boost for the two ^movies and unaccustomed respect ^for the tiny Island.

The whole thing has been very gratifying, very encouraging, says Cary Brokaw, president of Island, not only in our self-interest, but in the realization that the industry can .embrace special kinds of films, not just those with wide popular appeal.

Island plotted the selling of both movies around the Academy ^Awards. Released last July, Spider

Costing less than $3 million each in production costs, Spider Woman and Bountiful should help Island prosper.

So far Spider Woman has grossed $16.6 million. Some 115,000 videocassettes have been shipped, a

large number for a special film. Bountif "

;Woman had been pretty well played 'out and was scheduled for

videocassette release in March.

We prevailed on the distributor, Embassy Home Entertainment, to ^tpone the release until three !^veeks after the awards, and we were :yble to rise from 125 to 225 theaters Sand increase 25-30 percent in the ;^oss. It is still strong in 125 theaters, ^any circuits removing it on principle when the videocassette is on the inarket.

ntiful was released in New York and Los Angeles in December for Academy consideration and had expanded to only 125 theaters by the time of the March 24 awards. It widened to 175 theaters and has so far sold $5 million worth of tickets.'The videocassette is due in late summer.

As for Out of Africa, named best picture and winner of six other awards, not much has happened domestically.

I think the picture responded more to the nominations rather than the awards, said Bill Soady, president of Universal Pictures distribution. It was already in 1,000 theaters during the nomination period and into the awards. The situation wasnt the same as in the last few years when winners like Amadeus and Chariots of Fire went into wide release after the awards.

But there is no question that the award has had a dramatic impact on the foreign releases of Out of Africa. TTiey were scheduled to coincide with the awards, and the returns have been phenomenal in Japan, Australia and Europe. Im sure the Oscars had a tremendous influence.

The Color Purple may have

Country Springboard To Other Successes

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - This ywr himdreds of young performers will be in Opryland USA with dreams of making it to Broadway and Hollywood.

The 120-acre park, home of the Grand Ole Opry House, has 13 musical productions involving 380 college-age performers singing everything from country music to light opera.

Over the years the park has developed a reputation for grooming young talent.

Cynthia Rhodes, who performed at Opryland for four seasons in the 1970s, starred opposite John Travolta in the movie, Stayin Alive. She also appeared in Flashdance, Xanadu and Francis Ford Coppolas One From the Heart.

Mary Mastrantonio appeared

Scarface with A1 Pacino after leaving Opryland.

Actress-singer Denise Direnzo worked at Opryland in 1976 and 1977, then performed in both the national and international companies of A Chorus Line. She also has been in the Broadway productions of Cats, Sophisticated Ladies and 42nd Street.

Other former Opryland entertainers have appeared on television specials with such stars as Barbara Mandrell, Dolly Parton, Carol Burnett, Bob Hope, George Burns, Lucille Ball and Ann-Margret.

We give these young performers a lifetime of experience in one season, said Bob Whittaker, director of entertainment at Opryland. Its an opportunity for them to be exposed to all facets of the entertainment industry. ,To my knowledge, no other park in the world does as much as we do. Many do some of these thin^, but none does all.

By going on that stage and performing for 2.5 to 3 million people (a year), and working alongside the top talent in the country, they learn and grow together, Whittaker said.

Before the year is over, they have learned the tricks of the trade that are going to make them a much better professional, he said. Its an incredible experience for these young people.

'This year Opryland officials held auditions in 29 cities, searching for singers, dancers, dance captains, musicians, stage managers, technicians and conductor-pianists.

They are on call 38 hours a week at salaries ranging from $213 a week for technicians to $512 a week for con-ductors-pianists. Singers-dancers make $251 to $270 a week.

We believe all our shows are as professional as youll see anywhere, Whittaker said.

The most elaborate of the 13 shows is Music, Music, Music, an 80-minute revue of music from Nashville, Hollywood and Broadway. It has 22 singers and dancers, 16 instrumentalists and an 11-person crew.

Its the closest thing we have to a major Broadway production, Whittaker said.

Other shows focus on country music, rock n roll, pop, music from the turn of the century and gospel. There are even bits of jazz and light opera in some productions.

Overseeing the performers are three directors, two choreographers, two choral directors and a musical arranger. Technicians fill out the professional entertainment staff of 25.

The Opryland park, which does have a looping rol er coaster despite the emphasis on music productions, includes the Grand Ole Opry House - the 4,400-seat auditorium where the Grand Ole Opry is presented every weekend by top country music stars. The young performers do not perform at the fabled Opry.

The park, which just celebrated its 15th birthday, also is the site of many live and taped network television shows. Cable televisions Nashville Network is located nearby.

Weve built this-park around music and entertainers, not around roller coasters, Whittaker said.

We give the entertainers the opportunity to grow and develop their craft and further their career. We feel we offer a real challenge to the oung entertainer who has basic raw lent who may not have had the op-

portunity to polish or develop it. We help this person develop

professional discipline, he said.

There are very tew opportunities elsewhere for the performer to have this experience. The discipline he or she achieves here is very important.

RESTOR.4TIO.N GRANT MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minneapolis Institute of Art says it has been awarded a $30,000 National Endowment for the Arts grant.

The grant is to be used for a restoration of six of the museums nine historic period rooms. The yearlong project will restore the rooms to their original appearance.

The English and American period rooms date from the 16th to the 19th centuries.BEAUS

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bombed at the Oscars, but it has won the box-office race. The Steven Spielbei^ movie has amassed $88 million in domestic gross as opposed to $80 million for Out of Africa. Among the acting winners, An-jelica Huston appears to have prospered most. Best supporting actress Prizzis Honor, she has just

for

been cast for a starring role with James Caan in Gardens of Stone, to be directed by Francis Coppola. She will play a Washington Post reporter in the story set during the Vietnam War.

William Hurt has never lacked for jobs since the beginning of his film career six years ago. He has one unreleased movie, Children of a Lesser God.

Geraldine Page remains the busiest of actresses. She is currently filminjg Native Son, based on the famed Richard Wright novel, then she goes to Europe for The Beate Klarsfeld Story, an ABC TV movie about a heroic Dutch woman of World War II. .

Only Don Ameche, the highly pop-

ein

ular winner for his supporting ro Cocoon, appears to have missed Oscars golden touch.

m pt

WiAH

Ive received a number of scripts, but nothing Im crazy about, he said from his Santa Monica apartment. Frankly I didnt expect any change; theres not really any pattern to an Oscar win. But that doesnt diminish

OSCARS GIVE HIM A BOOSTCary Brokaw, president of Island Pictures, poses with posters of his companys movies, "The Trip to Bountiful" and Kiss of the Spider Woman." at his office in Los Angeles. The two-year-old company, with 25 employees, captured top Academy

Awards acting honors for Geraldine Page in "Bountiful" and William Hurt in Spider Woman." The outcome has been a 25-30 percent box-office boost and unaccustomed respect for the small company. (AP Laser-photo by Craig Mathew) -

the euphoria I experienced when I won it.

Outdoor Performances Attract Large Audiences

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 2,1936

1. Lost

2. Goody Goody

3. Meloay From The Sky

4. You Started Me Dreaming

5. Its Been So Long

6. Whats The Name Of That Song

7. All My Life

8. You

9. Let Yourself Go

10. The Touch Of Your Lips

Top Ten

1. Addicted to Love, Robert Palmer

2. West End Girls, Pet Shop Boys

3. Kiss, Prince and the Revolution

4. Why Cant This Be Love, Van Halen

5. Harlem Shuffle, Rolling Stones

6. Manic Monday, Bangles

7. What You Need, INXS

8. Take Me Home, Phil Collins

9. Bad Boy, Miami Sound Machine

10. Greatest Love of All, Whitney Houston

AN OUTDOOR SHOW ... Country music fans attend an outdoor bluegrass show at the Opryland U.S.A. country music theme park in Nashville. Tourism officials na

tionwide are predicting a banner year, thanks in part to low gasoline prices at home and terrorism abroad. (AP Laserephotoby Dan Loftin)

Top Country

1. Aint Misbehavin, Hank Williams Jr.

2. Grandpa (Tell Me Bout the Good Old Days), The Judds

3. Tomb of the Unknown Love, Kenny Rogers

RECREATES MARATHON NEWARK (AP) - In May, the New Jersey Symphony and music director Hugo Wolff recreated Beethovens five-hour marathon concert of Dec. 22,1808.

On that night, Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 4, Symphony No. 5 and Choral Fantasy had their premiere.

The New Jersey Symphony, however, presented the first two piecw in the afternoon and the Choral Fantasy in the evening at Symphony Hall.

4. Once In a Blue Moon, Earl Thomas Conley

5. One Love At a Time, Tanya Tucker

6. 1982, Randy Travis

7. Feelin the Feelin, The Bellamy Brothers

8. Happy, Happy Birthday Baby, Ronny Mi sap

9. Now and Forever, Anne Murray

10. Whoevers In New England, Reba McEntire

Departing Raleigh/Ourham, June 17 for 8 days/7 nights

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Sunday, May 4,1986Aprile Millo A Likely New Verdian Spinto On The Horizon

By MARTIN BERNIIEIMER

L.A. Timn-Wathlngton Post ^ Newsservice

NEW YORK - They dont seem to make Verdian spintos anymore. At least they dont make em like they used to.

Rosa Ponselle was a spinto. So was Zinka Milanov. Renata Tebaldi and Leontyne Price followed. Then came the big, painful void.

The sopranos mentioned above were drastically dissimilar singers, but they shared certain basic virtues. Each commanded a healthy, Warm, pliant sound - opulent in the middle, brilliant and radiant at the top.

It was a sound big enough to ride the great ensemble of the Nile Scene in Aida, light enough to float the ethereal pianissimo tones of Damor sull ali rosee in H

Trovatore, eloquent enough to break assembled hearts in the ar

ching Ave Maria of Otello, heavy enough to ignite the passions of Pace, pace, mio Dio in La Forza del Destino.

Tlw lirico spinto (literally a pushed lyric) soprano didnt have to command the roof-rattling resources of a Turandot, the iron thrust of a Bruennhilde, the heroic fioratura of a Norma or the gentle )urity of a Mimi. By definition,

to|7 successfully to include Norma. Milanov tried, but probably should

not have. Tebaldi compromised her

career during its final years by assuming such inappropriately

x)na-fide spintos flourished in the generous, long-lined, middleweight

demanding roles as La Gioconda and Minnie in La Fanciulla del West. Price also ventured, briefly, into dangerous Puccinian waters.

Despite individual repertory detours and extensions, these divas enjoyed their greatest triumphs as gutsy Verdi heroines. They had the right vocal weight, the right color.

challenges that fell somewhere between refined lyric simplicity and full-force dramatic indulgence.

Vocal categories are, of course, man-made. As such, they must be somewhat arbitrary. Ponselle happened to be able to extend her reper-

the ri^t range, the right technique

right theatrical tempera-

and ment.

In recent years, the same Verdi heroines have become the property

- by unhappy default - of a' number idiculoush

of ridiculously small-and thin-voiced, underqualifi^, would-be prima donnas. Most of these well-intentioned but misguided ladies have paid a price for their ambitions.

Some have damaged pretty voices that should have been limited to the graces of Donizetti, Rossini and Mozart. Others - at the Met one day, gone the next have committed the equivalent of vocal suicide. A few

exceptions, aided by sympathetic /ived by diiit of

conductors, have survived by diiit canny intelligence. Even these, however, have ultimately tended to cheat poor Verdi, not to mention an impoverished audience.

Desperate opera companies have strained mezzo-sopranos with duties designed for bona-fide sopranos, forced Germanic talents into uncomfortable Italianate molds, housed bel-canto canaries in cages intended for more formidable birds, invited comprimarias to inhabit star dressing-rooms, allowed provincial standards to discredit international mec-

END IS NEAR Harvey Schmidt, left, who wrote the music and Tom Jones, who wrote the book and lyrics for The Fantastiks," are shown with happy smiles in a 1984 photograph as their off-Broadway play became the worlds longest running musical. But even The Fantastiks" had to have a final curtain. It closes June 8 after more than 26 years and 10,864 performances. < AP Laserphoto)

cas....

Nostalgic old-timers, in the meantime, have clucked angrily, nodded sadly and made rude noises. One can hear a lot of pining these days for the snows of yesteryear.

Enter a lustrous-voiced. 27-year-old Cinderella born in New York and raised in Southern California; Aprile Millo.

She first attracted attention singing Normas Casta Diva, of all things, in a San Diego contest as early as 1977. An Aida followed in Utah in 1980. Later that year, Daniel Cariaga of the Los Angeles Times heard her in a concert and found her sounding as rapturous and resplendent as the young Eileen Farrell. When Millo offered a preposterously arduous recital in 1982, another Times critic - this one - thought he detected gold in that throat.

Europe beckoned, with a prestigious award in a major Italian competition, an Aida in the German provinces (Karlsruhe) and a late-season debut at a troubled La Scala, where she succeeded Mirella Freni - one of the better ersatz-spintos as Elvira in Ernani.

Millo kept coming home, however, to the presumed Big Time: to the Metropolitan Opera. She had become

a nominal unseen and unheard member of the roster in 1981. Given her credentials, her progress wasnt precisely what one mignt have expected.

- In December, 1984, she was still one of those young singers who tend to get lost in the repertory shuffle. The management had deemed her good enough to sing with crude amplification in one of its Central Park concerts and good enough to serve as an understudy. Millo obviously was deemed good enough to be offered bit parts, and she "caught hell, she recalls, when she wisely rejected them.

Still, according to the powers-that-were. Millo wasnt deemed good enough, or deemed ready, to be assign^ major roles in her own right. Then, one memorable winter night, Anna Tomowa-Sintow (another imperfectly fabricated spinto) got sick and had to cancel a performance of Simon Boc-canegra. Without formal rehearsal and apparently without stage-fright. Millo sang Amelia and enjoyed a resounding triumph.

History repeated itself later when Millo took over for Montserrat Caball in Ernani. This season she earned wider approbation as well as a coveted national broadcast when she spelled the suddenly indisposed Mara Zampieri in a wondrous Don Carlo'

Despite all this, the Met moves in strange and mysterious ways. It is still moving slowly on Millos behalf.

The young soprano has reaped the sort of reviews that herald superstardom, She has developed something akin to a cult following among New Yorks operatic groupies. She held her own very nicely opposite the great Carlo Bergonzi in a Carnegie Hall performance of I Lombardi, even though she was ill herself this time.

Last month, denying that April is the cruellest month, Angel Records released a somewhat uneven but in

many ways spectacular Verdi recital by the debutante. Vienna, Verona

and Hamburg have made grandiose offers.

And what does the Met plan for her now? Liu a lovely role but not really a spinto challenge - next year in one late-season performance of Puccinis Turandot, and a short run of second-cast Aidas.

An intriguing combination of lit-tle-girl neophyte and confident its-a-jungle-out-there prima-donna. Millo claims she doesnt mind waiting.

God has his plan, she declares.

1 have learned well. This is a good way to see what is good to do and w'hat is not good to do. In any case, I think I was meant to be on the shelf for a while. Now is the time to soak it all up....

"It is still good to be a cover, she declares, her husky speaking voice hardly hinting at the splendor that

(Please turn to Page C-20)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Sunday. May 4. 1986 C1QPitt County Student String Ensemble Praised For Performance

THE A.G. COX CONTINGENT... of the Pitt County Str-Ensemble is shown in this informal photo. The Cox dents, along with fourth to eight grade students from

Chicod, Whitfield ana Farmviiie Middle Schools, won a superior rating in the Eastern Regional Orchestra Festival held recently in Fayetteville. (Photo by Dee Braxton)

Carolina Today Calendar NCSA Events

Representatives from a coin club and a strawberry festival are among the line-up of guests to appear on Carolina Today during the coming week. The show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Diane Marshburn, ECU School of Nursing Part 1 of a 2 part series; 7 a.m. Ronald McDonald House update, Rob Powelf, coodinator, Kinston, Eagles baseball promotion; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week with Bobbie Parsons; 7:40 a.m., Gary Overton, ECU head baseball coach, upcoming conference tournament.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak, Gilda Everette, ECU School of Nursing, Part 2, National Nurses Day; 7:15 a.m.. Singer/songwriter Ray Fogg; 7:25 a.m., George Hawkins, Loretta Jackson, health and education day, Robersonville; 7:30 a.m., Tom Amarino, Vernon Jefferson, Beaufort County Coin Club; 7:40 a.m., Bennett Barnes, the flower specialist.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., education spotlight, Dan Finch, pottery instructor, Nash Technical College; 7:15 a.m.. Bill McDonald with Dale Frye, kickboxing world champion; 7:25 a.m., Danny Barrow, Nanette McKeel with details on the Vanceboro Strawberry Festival; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Bob Moore, director. Forest Hill Vet Hospital, National Pet Week.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., high blood pressure month, demonstration; 7:15 a.m., Chris Sizemore, character in the book, Three Faces of Eve; 7:25 a.m., Sammie Eure, Shirley Hardee, the Shrinettes annual barbecue; 7:40 a.m, all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., the job outlook for ECU graduates; 7:15 a.m., Claire Bennett Lang, public relations manager, a spring trip to Carowinds; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Janice Faulkner, director of Regional Development Institute, conference on small towns to take place at ECU; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.

N, C, Group To Make A Beach Music Movie

ly broad profit profile were the top reasons for my investment in the project.

I think just about everyone has a feeling of romance for the beach and the lifestyle surrounding it. This is an exciting North Carolina project, one that should make Carolinians proud of this music as an important part of our native culture.

Greenvilles Doug Mewborn is one of the North Carolinians engaged in the production of a major motion picture being made in North Carolina. The movie, The Beach Goes On, Mewborn said, is based on the ever pqiular genre of beach music.

The Producers Group, a North Carolina Corporation in which Mewbofn is involved, is based in Nashville, Tenn. The film is being made in conjunction with EO Studios in Shelby.

Approximately 30 original songs have been licensed for the movie and for the subsequent soundtrack album.

Mewborn said the decision to make a^Beach music movie is that the proven track record of the professionals, the extensive market research indicating the continual growing popularity of beach music across the country, and the potential-

Youth Orchestra To Perform At ECU

The Chapel Hill Youth Orchestra will be a guest performer this week on the East Carolina University campus.

The orchestra will be in concert at 2 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The performance is free and open to the public.

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WINSTON-SALEM Four events are on the calendar at the North Carolina School of the Arts during the coming week. These are:

Mav 6 Jazz Ensemble Concert, RonalaRudkin, director, 8 p.m. Joan Hanes Theater, Stevens Theater. Admission $4.

May 7 Brahms Birthday Concert, featuring NCSA faculty, 8 p.m. Crawford Hall, NCSA campus. Admission $3.

May 8-11,13-17 - Spring drama. /Twelfth Night by Williams

Shakespeare, directed by Robert Murray. Agnes de Mille Theater, NCSA campus. 8 p.m. May 8-10 and 13-17, 2 p.m. May 11. Admission, adults $7, students, senior citizens, $4.

May 10 - Faculty trio; Eric Larsen, piano, Elaine Richey, violin, Robert Marsh, cello. 8 p.m. Joan Hanes Theater, Stevens Center. Admission $4.

AFRICAN ART OBJECTS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - An exhibition of more than 100 African art objects is on view at the University of Michigan Museum of Art through July 27.

The Rising of a New Moon: A Century of Tabwa Art inclues carvea figures, masks, jewelry, musical instruments and utilitarian objects produced by the Tabwa, a group of some 200,000 people living near Lake Tanganyika in Zaire ana Zambia.

The exhibition is scheduled to travel to the Royal Museum of Central Africa in Tervuren. Belgium, later in the year.

The Alamo mission in San Antonio, Texas, fell to the Mexican army March 6,1836, after a 13-day siege.

The Pitt County String Ensemble with students in ^ades four through eight from A.G. Cox, Chicod, Whitfield and Farmviiie Middle School attended the Eastern Regional Orchestra Festival in Fayetteville on April 23. The ensemble received superior ratings in the Grade II category fw the second consecutive year.

The ensemble is directed by Ms. Dee Braxton and Mrs. Lynn Roberson. Mitzi Benfield, a junior at D.H. Conley High School, is the ensembles accompanist.

The ensemble performed selections by Mozart, Meacham, Caponegro and Ward.

Mark Gansor. Recital Today

Organist Mark Gansor will present his final Greenville recital at 8 p.m. today at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. On the Jarvis Church staff since 1982, Gansor will be leaving Greenville to begin work on a doctor of musical arts degree at Northwestern University. He hold degrees from East Carolina and Du-quesne Universities.

Gansor also has been the recipient of prizes in local, state and national competitions.

Compositions to be performed by Gansor in todays program include ones by Bach, Franck, Vierne, Alain, and Jenkins.

The program is free and open to the public.

Solo Day Winners

Winners in the recently held High School Solo Day have been announced. In first through fourth place order, these are:

Mens Division DeWayne Brown, Farmviiie Central; Steve Tugwell, Farmviiie Central; Jeff Adkins, Ayden-Grifton and Darwin Barnes, Farmviiie Central, tied for third, and Billy Warren,North Pitt.

Womens Division Mary Adkins, Ayden-Grifton; Hope Moore, Farmviiie Central and Faith Clark, D.H. Conley, tied for second; Patsy Cannon, Farmviiie Central, and Kathy Creech, D.H. Conley.

Ratings Announced

The ratings received by student orchestras in Pitt County Schools at the Regional Orchestra Contest held recently in Fayetteville have been annouced.

Student orchestras from Wahl-Coates, South Greenville, Chicod, A.G. Cox, G.R. Whitfield, Farmviiie Middle and E.B. Aycock all received superior ratings.

The J.H. Rose student orchestra received a rating of excellent.

Ganges River pollution from sewage and partially burned corpses makes waterborne disease common, but faithful Hindus insist the water is healthful, according to National Geographic.

Spec***-

cunoay!

Edward Allison, one of the festival judges, said: It is refreshing to hear a gnnip that plays so well. You can sit back and enjoy their performace without constantly having to write criticisms.

The Pitt County String Ensemble

will be in concert May 14 at Chicod School with the band and chorus; at A.G. Cox School with the band on May 19, and at A.G. Cox with the chorus on June 5. Performances at all three events are at 7:30 p.m. and are fee and open to the public.

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THE NEWS lEADER

C-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 4,1986

STATUE WITH SECRET PAPERS - Chinese manuscripts, apparently undisturbed for 800 hears, have been found inside this 12th century wooden state at the New Orleans Museum of Art. (AP Laserphoto)

New Verdian Spinto.

(Continued from Page C-18) marks her singing. One cant jump right in and do the whole thing. I dont want to fly around. It is good not to do too much. It makes one strong. I need stability. I want roots. One wonders if she protests too much.

I am of another time, another age.

She hastens to add that she will sing the opening Aida of the season at the Met in 1%9, surrounded by rather heady company: Placido Domingo, Agnes Baltsa and Sherrill Milnes.

She has learned to command the stage with economical gestures and she exudes compelling urgency and simple dignity even a certain glamour.

I have worked hard, she explains, with a self-deprecating grin. I also have lost 20 pounds. The battle continues.

Some experts theorize that spinto sopranos aevelop with age, that an essentially lyric voice can become big, full and rich only with maturity. This may have been true for Kirsten Flagstad and Leontyne Price; it wasnt true for Ponselle and Milanov. Millo insists it isnt true for her.

I was always old, she muses. They called me a 40-year-old midget when I started. I tried singing little Mimi in San Diego and dropped dead in the role. Then I tried Aida. It just felt right.

Does that mean she is predestined to be a Verdian forever?

Hardly, she purrs. I really want to try the lighter Wagner parts - Elsa in Lohengrin and Elisabeth in Tannhaeuser. The French repertory interests me too. In fact, Ive just signed to make a recording of LaJuive.

Is she intimidated by the size and mystique of the Met?

Never!, she shrugs. For me, it is just an intimate hall. I feel good singing on that stage. It is perfect.

But I am intimidated by the politics. I saw one famous soprano aced out of here without much ceremony or apology. If it could happen to her, it could happen to me.

How does she feel when she is

compared to the great singers of the past?

At first I am d^ly moved, flat-l. Tnen I sometimes

tered, unbelieving, wonder how I stack up on my own. Ponselle? Milanov? How about Millo?

And how high does she vocalize?

Up to an E-natural.

Millo has studied voice, she says, only with her mother. Shes the most remarkable woman I know, a former singer, an attorney, a nurse. Now the young soprano works with a New York coach, Rita Patane. Ritas wonderful. I adore her. When Im not working with her, I learn m(t from listening to old records.

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A Festive Celebration By The Haliwa-Saponi Tribe

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SPIRITED DANCING... was the order of the day during regalia danced in a large circle. Many of the participants

the spectacular Inter-Tribal Dancing ceremony. Men, performed dances that involved intricate footwork com-

women and children of several tribes in elaborate tribal bined with rapid spins and gracefulturns.

i. *

All across North Carolina this year, Indians, or native Americans to use a more contemporary identification, are celebrating 1986 as The Year Of The Native American.

On 'Saturday, April 19, the Haliwa-Saponi fribe held their 21st Annual Pow-Wow at the Haliwa Indian School at Old Bethlehem, a short distance from Hollister. At a location 25 miles north of Rocky Mount, it is the Indian tribe nearest to Greenville. Its members live primarily in an area of western Halifax and eastern Warren counties from which the Haliwa part of the tribes name is derived.

Following several days of unseasonably cool, cloudy and windy-weather. the April 19 Saturday of the celebration dawned clear and warm - like a token of blessing for the event.

Visitors, Indian and non-Indian, were greeted with the lovely words Mecouremechin kihoe "You are welcome to be here.

By Friday evening. Indians from several .North Carolina tribes had gathered at the site - Tuscarora. Lumbee. Coharie. Cherokee. Wac-camaw-Siouan - to be with the Haliwa-Saponi. A fireside ceremony was a highlight of Friday's gathering. Some spent the night campc'd out in modern tents. There was one magnificant ivory-colored tepee erected around a tarde ot tall saplings.

From the moment Saturday's ceremonies got under way at il a.m. with the Grand Entrance from the wooded grounds into the cleared dancing circle, to the slow throb of drums, one^sensed two things; the

THK DAILA

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, May 4, f986 Q-l

beauty and pageantry ot Indian rites and a pervading spirituality.

This duality of an inner-experience remained an underlying, unifying thread for all the days events. It was there in the stillness as everyone joined in the pledge of allegiance to the American flag; in the Lord's Prayer by Mrs. Patricia Richardson givpn in the Indian language; in the rythmic grandeur of the Saponi blessing of the ground ceremony by-Harlan Richarclson.. a young vision seeker now a junior in high school.

The spiritual aspect of the celebration was strengthened in the moving remarks by Richard Crowe, a handsome middle-aged Cherokee traditionalist. the days guest spc^aker.

A modern touch in festivity took place in the crowning of the new-tribal princess by the outgoing princess, with long-time Haliwa-Saponi Chief W R Richardson bestowing a kiss on each. A more ancient ceremony was the smoking of the peace pipe by chiefs of the tribes gathered there. *

More than any other part of the festivities, it is the traditional singing and dancing that demonstrates the growing awareness, the renewal of pride in the ancient heritage of .American Indians

The music projects a deep-telt

THE GR.AND ENTRANCE ... at 11 a.m. Saturday try ferrmony.lothesolpmnheatofdrums, wasledby the

marked the official beginning oI the festiv ities for the 21st tribal chief and reigning princess followed by a large

Annual Haliwa-Saponi Tribe Pow-Wow. The majestic en- number of others in colorful regalia.

As State Tribes Mark The Year of the Native American

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

reflection of nature m the soaring voices of singers and the throb of instruments that mirrors the endless poetry- of nature - the cries of animals, the call of birds, the age-old adoration of the heart in the worship of the Great Spirit I God I.

The dances, both inter-tribal and competitive, are spectacular with dancers garbed in gorgeous, colorful regalia as they circle the open ground in intricate, expressive movements muscular and spirited by male dancers, graceful and lyrical by female dancers Dancers of all ages from tiny tots to white-haired elders are part of the tribal dance celebration.

It is now evident that the long struggle by .North Carolina Indians is beginning to bear fruit. While many problems remain to be solved, there is cause for hope for a brighter future.

For those who have not witnessed a time of celebration by our native Indians. 1986 is a good year to do so. Chances are you will discover a deeper understanding of these people w ho are an integral part of our North Carolina history people who are determined to maintain their identity and integrity- at the same time they assume tneir role in the mainstream ottixlavshistorv.

INDIAN ARTS AND (RAFTS ... were sold and displayed in stands beneath the trees. Offerings ranged from ceramic busts and statues of Indians, above, to crafted silver and turquoise jewelry, textiles and pottery. Typical Indian food also w as serv ed at sev eral of the booths.

KISSES FOR PRINCESSES . . . Haliwa-Saponi Chief W.R. Richardson, center, kisses the cheek of outgoing Haliwa princess Tina Ranette Richardson, after having just bestowed a kiss on the 1986-87 princess, Alfreda Denise Evans. Both young ladies are students at Northwest High School.

A FRIEND HELPS,.. Emberado Richardson receives last minute assistance in headgear adjustment from a friend, David Lynch. Both are from Hollister and members of the Haliwa-Saponi Tribe. Emberado was one of the young men who took part in dances all during the day.

MOTHER AND SON ... participants are Patricia Richardson and her young son. Wavahasli. She is a ( oharie Indian from (linlon married to a member of the Haliwa chiefs family. .Mrs. Richardson is one of the tribes singers and was heard in ceremonial singing several times.

,.4

D-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlie. N C

. .7._____SMfHley. May 4.1966 _

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sxffer Monk Uses Computer To Predict Future

ACROSS

1 Happen afresh 6 Hy

12 ( alifdrnia Arizona lake

13 l*uzzle si)lvinK m-ed

14 In the same plaee;

I^tm

15 Vestiges

16 Kamed MK-eer star

17 t )mit 191 (lympu

jersi'V monogram 20 l*eter or Nicholas 22 I )awn

giHldess

24 Hikini half 27 ()ft inflated items 29 Hond's alrna mater 32 Klutzy

35 l)i|)lomacy

36 Tender

37 Kitten crv

38 Lingual suffix 40 Camhling center 42 tlaviifieds 44 Drifting 46 In (urrent condition 50 Kxplorer Hernando 52 S< r<Mge et al

54 News hour

55 Draw forth

56 Some

DOWN

1 Playwright David

2 DialKilical

3 West Pointer

4 Exploit

5 Kcm>Ls ariHind

6 Some

CiMipS

7 Stanza

8 One million

9 Habituate 10 Draws

autos 11 Horn 57 Takes It Free lioness

Solution time: 28 min.

[A'kt*5a:r;obcl.ai

Yesterdays answer

12-With it"

18 Mine output

21 But. Latin

23the ramparts..."

24 Belfry denizen

25 Nipper's company

26 Made use of

28 Party decoration

30 Singleton

31 FYesh

33- My

Party"

34 Sword defeater?

39 ( orroded

41 Sahara stofKiver

42 Summer drinks

43 Strike out sign

45 My Three

47 (^It

48 Eye colorer

49 Speedy flyer

51 Eggs

53 de France

I) .1 r H W W y (' I! g V ; H T P 1 I P R I) P K

I V g ( r .1 K T o H w T g D Yesterdays Cryptoquip: POOR JOtiOER HAD A SMALL PROMLEM. HI T HE JlST (iOT THE RlN AR< il'NI)

Today's Crypt(M|uip clue W equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c 19BT) Kinq Features Syndtcale Irtc

The Quiz

Answers on D-20

FH{ quiz is part of this niwspapir s Nf WSPAPR IN SDUCATION PROORAM

WorMscope

(10 points for tach quaslion anawartd corracHy)

1 This nuclear power plant in the Soviet Union suffered whal Soviet authorities described as the worst accident in the history of nuclear power. The Soviet announcement followed reports from (CHOOSE ONE: Scandinavia, Eastern Europe) of abnormally high amounts of atmospheric radiation.

Violence in South Africa con- Malchwords

tinues, in spite of a rec ent govern- points lor aach corraci match)

ment decision to abolish "pass laws, laws that require blacks to show passbooks in order to (CHOOSE ONE: travel, apply for jobs).

Former While House adviser Michael Deaver recently asked for an independent investigation into charges that his (CHOOSE ONE: lobbying, campaigning) activities violated conflict of interest laws.

1-assume

a-unUngle

2-dislocale

b>change

3-exlricale

c-infesl

4-overrun

d-tuppote

5-vary

e-dhrupt

4 PresidenI Reagan recently telephoned deposed Philippines PresidenI Ferdinand Marcos. Marcos says he (CHOOSE ONI: wants, doesn't want) to return to power in the Philippines.

5 Secretary of Stale George Shultz recently railed lor (CHOOSE ONI: negotiations, r overt action) as an alternative In more military relalialion againsl Libyan terrorism.

Newsname

(IS poInU It you can idenilly ihit porton In th newt)

I am PresidenI of Chile and tom-mander-in-chief ol the army. Many armed services officials want me to step down and allow free and open elections in IW. Who am If

Peopiewatch/Sportlight

(5 points lor each corrtcl anawar)

1 Japans Emperor.. h. recently celebrated his birthday. Al 85, the Emperor is the longest living and longest reigning monarch in japans history.

2 A new version of playwright Eugene ONeills "long Days journey Into Night starring (CHOOSE ONE: |aton Robards, lack Lemmon) is causing one of Ihe biggest stirs of Ihe season among many Broadway critics.

I Calling himsrll "Captain Midnight, a video pirate recently broke into Ihe signal of (CHOOSE ONE: HBO, ESPN) to protest Ihe scrambling ol that cable c hannels video signal.

4 The (CHOOSE ONE: Boston Celtics, Los Angeles lakers) recently set a record lcr Ihe most consecutive home victories. Ihe team has won 34 home games this season.

5 Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson was Ihe lop drall pic k lor Ihe NFL. Jacksons alhirneys say he wont sign with any learn unlil alter (CHOOSf ONf: baseball's, soccer's) amateur draft.

VOUH SCORE 91 to 100 poInU -TOP SCORf It lo 90 points I ictHnl 71 to 10 polnis Good 61*70 points Fair

' K nowlodgt Unllmlltd, Ifk

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - In the heart of a Buddhist temple first built in 1830, the abbot, Sripariyatkul, predicts fates and fortunes with two oesk-top computers.

For 13 years, Sripariyatkul linked lives to t stars by poring over traditional birth charts, calendars and astrology texts. Today, the forecasts spew forth on digital printouts with a few pecks of his middle fuer.

Sripariyatkul says his computer horoscL^ have drawi^many believers, among them members of the royal family, senior government officials, military officers and businessmen. Chamlong Srimuang, the new Ba^ok governor, consulted Sripariyatkuls computer on the eve of the election and received a fwwast of victory.

"One of the monks duties is to help those who are suffering, and the fact is that astrology can Help ease tension and suffering, Sripariyatkul said.

The comnuter is more accurate than old-fashioned methods of astrology because "it has no emotions, and it is up to the data you put into it, said the heavyset 42-year-old monk.

Sriparivatkul says the computer has freed him from the tiring, laborious process of lodiing up texts -which can lead to mistakes - and also gives more precise times for future events.

Sripariyatkul became a monk at 13 and has lived at Sribunruang temple for the past 19 years. The temple was erected in 1830, on ground which warriors had used as a resting place during a war against the Laotians. The complex was rebuilt in 1965.

Monks have the highest social

status in predominateiy Buddhist Thailand. The Thais, who have a I sense of the supernatural, often them out for predictions and advice.

Sripariyatkul started computer fortune telling at the temple in 1982, using pn^ams developed by Maj. Gen. Prayoon Pol-Aree, an adviser in the army and former astrology

GOREN

BRIDGE

IT CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SNARir

C1966 Tribunt MMta SarvicM. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.We had a lerrlble disaster in our rubber bridge game the other night. Our auction went:

.North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 Pass

3 Pass 3 / Pass

Pass Pass

We play old-fashioned Goren: four-card majors, strong two-bids, etc. We ended up making five-odd, and the fur began to fly. Both North and South blamed the other. North felt that South, who had 16 points, should have Jumped to four hearts. South felt that the auction was forcing and that North was not allowed to pass, even though he had a dead minimum opening. Who do you blame?G.L., Minneapolis, Minn.

A.North certainly didn't bid a.s if he held a dead minimum; his raise to three clubs showed a sound opening hid. Therein lies the root of the problem Once .South made a two-over-one and then bid again over North's raise, it was incumbent on North to keep the bidding open until game was reached North should make allowance for the fact that the double fit increases the value of his hand Indeed, on this auction he can probably make game if his opening bid consisted of no more than ace-king five of hearts and the king of clubs North either made a jioor choice of opening bids or else misbid at his second turn if he was so weak that he feared to continue over three hearts Without being given the actual hands, it is impossible to tell exactly where the fault lies It is possible that he had some other bid available after two clubs We can understand .Smith's decision not to juinj> to four hearts even though he had Di points. He did not want to crowd the am tion He was trying to invest igate slam possibilities below the game-level There is nothing worse than being left w aft-ing in the wind in the wind at the five-level and going down one.

Q.We are trying to learn five-card majors as set out in "Gorens New Bridge Complete." W hat is the minimum strength in the suit required to respond in a four-card major suit to jtartner's openihg bid of one in a minor? E.P., Portland, Maine.

A.Four to the five spot! Any four-card suit is biddable by the re-sjionder Indeed, unless responder has a five-eard suit, if he bypasses a smt and bids another at the one-level, he exjilicitly denies four cards in that smt,

If however, rcsjionder has tjic values for a two over-one res|ousc' and holds a five-card minor and a four-card major, he should first hid his longer suit

teacher. Praytxm, who regularly does horoscopes ft- senit* inilitary officers, said hed first studied computers in 1964, while training at F(h1 Sill army base in Lawton, OUahoma, in the central United States.

"T! Mdictions have to do with statistics, not religion, Sripariyatkul says, "but if the chart says you will face a major tragedy, monks can hold a ceremony for you so you will be better preparw.

But i^ayers to the Buddha can only alleviate, and not erase^ m^inent misfortunes, he said.

The mtmk, dressed in saffron robes, does his charts sitting on thin red padding on the floor of his simple temple office. To his left is a Thai-language IBM-compatible 16-byte computer and to bis right, an Engush-language Apple-compatible 8-byte unit, both with printers and monitm^.

The computers sit next to piles of astrology books, an um of ceremonial holy water, and figurines of Chinese wise men. One wall is lined with large yellow candles, and statues and plaques (A the Buddha,

goddesses, kings, and senior monks. A Chinese calligraphy painting wishes good luck.

Sripariyatkul slips in three (Met-tes. feeds in the birthplace and time, and the computer chums out a personality {HDfile, a list of lucky and unlucky years, and predictions (m family, work, love and health.

Sripariyatkul claims the predictions on health are 100 percent accurate while those (mi money matters are wily 60 to 70 percent accurate. I

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2728 Memorial Drive Gre.n,III. 756-6560 7566560

Mon tttniFri 7:30.m. toTKXIp.m. loi eKMa.m. teSKIOp.iii.

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 4.1986 0-3

Electronic Chairs, Cabinetry Make Hit On Furniture Mart

No. 10530 The Stoneybrooke

Stone Facade Accents Five-bedroom Home

The tiled entr> foyer rises to the second floor and leads to the upper story via the curved staircase, or to the first floor living areas. The central hearth room features a window seat overlooking the deck and a wtxxi stove, the U-shaped kitchen is designed for convenience and opens to both the hearth room and the laundry. Other living spaces include a cozy library, a formal dining room and massive great room. The first

floor master bedroom features a fireplace, five-piece bath and a private entrance to the greenhouse. Four bedrcwms. two baths, a cedar closet and a study are comfortably arranged on the second floor.__

First floor-2,344 sq. ft Second floor-1,384 sq. ft. Ba$ement-2,344 sq. ft. Garage-792 sq. ft.

a.' i' f

-O.OO.S

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE STONEYBROOKE

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By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Americans have eaten power lunches and worn power ties; now its time for ie power chair.

At the recent furniture market in North Carolina, chair makers plugged into the electronics age with all the enthusiasm of new converts. Besides motorized recliner chairs and modular seating, cabinetry fitted for home electronics components or storage was also viewed by retailers coming to buy new merchandise. While furniture that moves is far

from new (after all, sleep sofas and recliners have been popular for decades), a new variation is what the indusUy is calling motorized motion chairs. In place of the traditional side-mountM person-powered handle there is a small electronic button.

The advantages of the motorized chairs are said to include ease of operation and novelty. They cost about $200 more than a similar chair without the feature, on average. After an initial successful introduction of electric recliners in October by one manufacturer, virtually all

the oUiers were showing such chairs at this market.

This also appears to be the year recliners have become respectable. Although motion chair sales have grown faster than the industry as a whole, in the past their low brow image as the favored seat of the beer and pretzel crowd kept some of the more status-conscious manufacturers from offering them. This year a number of these holdouts did include recliners in product lines.

Although originally the industry expectecT its major market for mo-

ON THE

HOU

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

When you think of a hand saw, your mind automatically envisions a fairly sizeable crosscut saw, the kind found in most home workshops. But a crosscut saw, like its partner, the ripsaw, is primarily for making straight cuts. And sometimes you dont want to saw straight.

A keyhole saw lets you cut along irregular and curving lines, while a coping saw, as its name implies, can cope with any curve you can throw at it.

Besides its ability to cut neatly along irregular lines, a keyhole saw can start cuts in the middle of a piece of wood, gypsum wallboard and other similar materials. It is especially useful when you have to make pocket cuts in paneling or anything else that already has been nailed or glued into place. When cutting curves with this saw, you should cut perpendicular to the surface. To cut shapes out of the middle of wood, drill a small hole to give the keyhole saw a starting place. Not only is it excellent for the quick, small cutting job, it will work in places where a larger saw will not fit.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - Every once in a while, I have to retighten screws that over a period of time have come loose. Is there some special wav to do this or is it just a case of filling the hole with some kind of wood filler and then reinserting the screw?

A. - "The method you mention is fine in most cases. Tliere are, however, other ways of tightening loose screws. One is merely to insert a longer or thicker screw into the same hole. When this is not practical, which it might not be because of the limited thickness of the wood, you can fill the hole with a small piece of dowel, putting glue on it before inserting it. You can fill the opening with sawdust mixed with glue. Or you can fUl it with pieces of toothpicks coated with glue. Sometimes, if you are in a hurry and find that a screw has become loose in a hole, you can tighten it by winding a few strands of steel wool around it and redriving the screw,

, Q. - I want to gild some picture frames a silver color insteaci of the usual gold. Is there some special technique to this?

A. - Not especially, although there are some things you shoula know. Your best bet is to go to a store that sells artist materials or articles for craftwork. They carry both the silver metallic finish you need and an instruction booklet on the technique of using it. A well-stocked paint or haiware store also carries different kinds of gilding materials.

Q. - We want to use ceramic tiles on the floor of our patio. I know the difference in appearance between ized tiles and unglazed tiles, but

metal ones. Is this practical or should I buy the pulls already made?

A. No way to answer that without knowing the degree of your skill. But before making them, why not shop around and see what you can buy? Lumber yards, home centers and many other establishments that cater to do-it-yourselfers carry a wide line of parts for cabinets and doors. Also, pieces of molding make excellent (irawer pulls when used horizontally or pulls for cabinets when used vertically.

(The technmues of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stampe(i, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

^e keeping of pigs, hogs, and cows within the city limits is prohibited bv law. For more information, call Anima Control at 752-3342.

Q. Besides water lilies, what are some plants to use in a garden pool?

A. Besides species of tropical and hardy water lilies, you may consider using these plants in and around your garden pooi: oriental iris, forget-me-not, lotus, water lettuce, arrowhead, water hyacinth, cattail, water cress, cardinal flower, marsh marigold, papyrus, umbrella flatsedge (Cyperus alternifolius), pickerel weed and water chestnut.

Q. How late may eggplants be set out?

A. Eggplants may be set out through May 31 in most of North Carolina.

Q. The leaves of my clematis are turning yellow. The leaves turned yellow last year and I thought the plant would die. I mulch the plant with pine needles, and in the fall I put lime on the soil. The plant looks as if it is undernourished. What might the problem be

A. Have the soil tested. A clematis grows best when the soil pH is about 6.(), and liming every year could have raised the pH considerably above this. Some nutrients are unavailable to plants when the pH is too high or too low.

Q. How short should fescue be cut?

A. Fescue should be kept about two to three inches high.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agncultural Extension Service.

:m somewhat hazy as to when which kind should be used where. Can you help?

A. - Generally, glazed tiles are used indoors, but are excellent if the patio is protected from the weather, unglazea tiles usually are best for areas exposed to the weather, but in cenain areas you snoiua get the non-slip type. In the outdoor tile category are patio tiles, which generally are irre^ar, and quarry tiles, which generally are regular. The word generally is usea often, since there is some crossover in the kinds of available tiles, depending on the manufacturer.

(}. - I plan to make two bureaus and two upright cabinets, both of maple. I would like to make the drawer pulls of wood rather than use

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e ISM BANC

The compass saw is very much like the keyhole saw. It also will make small cuts when only one side of the material is accessible, but the keyhole saw is a bit thinner and finer. Its a good idea to buy a special handle that comes with several different, special-use blades. In some of these handle sets, blades for cutting metal are also available.

A coping saw cuts intricate circles irregular shapes, sharp angles and curves in thin wood, plywood, hard-board, etc. Its replaceable blacles are thread-like wire. Using a spiral blade permits you to cut in any direction without having to turn the handle, a definite plus in close work. When an interior cut is needed, a hole is drilled, the blade threaded through the hole and then attached to the frame. Of course, this limits the use of the coping saw to a cut fairly near the edge of a panel. The keyhole and compass saws, not being in a frame, have no such limitation.

When you have to shorten a screw or bolt, cut through a nail or make a liece of pipe or hardware fit, a

icksaw is sometimes the only answer. Stanley Tools reminds do-it-yourselfers that when you are working with a fine wood and it must be held firmly by a metal vise, you should slip in scraps of plywood so that they act as cushions. A mini-

hacksaw does anything a regular hacksaw does, but reaches areas conventional hacksaws cannot.

There are deep-throat coping saws and what are called scroll saws and fret saws. These have fairly large frame depths for special work and usually have their nlades mounted with the teeth slanting toward the handle. This enables them to be cut' on the pull stroke rather than the push stroke. Thats something to keep in mind in using all special-work saws. When the teeth of the blades slant toward the handle, the saw is meant to be pulled. When the teeth are slanted away from the handle, the saw is meant to be pushed. Usually, when a saw cuts on the pull stroke, it aids in extra fine work, such as cutting scrolls.

Many other special kinds of saws are available for particular kinds of work. Among them are the back saw and its partners, the mitre box saw and the dovetail saw. All have heavy blades with stiffened backs and are used for iine cabinet work. The names of the mitre box saw and the dovetail saw tell clearly what their principal uses are.

Other specialty saws include those used for pruning trees and shrubbery, cutting firewood and cutting floors and walls.

tion chairs to be the elderly and infirm, early sales figures indicate more gadget-oriented consumers in the 3045 age group are so far proving to be the more likely purcMsers, says Patrick Norton, vice pr^ident of La-Z-Boy Chair Ck).

A market does already exist in hospitals and health care centers for the chairs, many of which offer an expensive additional feature, lifting an occupant up out of the seat, raising the price to $1,000 or more.

Most manufacturers added the electric feature to their best-selling styles, which they continue to pro duce in the old way, as well. The electric feature generally adds $200 to the price, which covers the costs associated with purchasing and installing the electric motors, accord ing to Jack Hafkey, vice president of Barcalounger.

A wide ranfee of chair types include some which fully recline and others which are known as incliners and have fewer postions but take up less room. A number of companies are offering two-y?ar warranties on the motor, in addition to longer warranties on the reclining mechanisms

Retailers are the ones who built the demand for the new electrified models, being offered rather unen thusiastically by most of the manufacturers who commented. They are concerned about servicing problems in an industry where upholsterers are not equipped to repair electric motors.

Also of interest to those consumers who own or contemplate buying a recliner, whether electrified or not, is an upcoming change in standards to correct a numerically infrequent but potentially catastrophic situation in which some children have gotten their heads caught while playing unattended with a recljner.

In the past five years, the Consumer Product Safety Commission found evidence of three deaths and two serious brain injuries to children who were trapped when their hec(ds entel the opening between the chair seat and leg-rest as their own body weight forced the leg-rest down

Besides urging parents to tram children not to use recliners as toys and working with the CPSC, recliner makers are developing industry standards that would further reduce the likelihood of head entrapment.

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SMhdey. May 4.1966

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 4, I98

W WYOUR DAILY

Horosco

from the Carroll Rlghlar Inatltuta

(iKNKKAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds it ad visable to use a considerable amount of care from early morning not to upset present conditions, but to operate within the status quo.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get oW interests completed instead of getting into new ones at present. Tonight you can relax.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your true aims are in life and dont do anything that can jeopardize your present security^

GEMINI (May 21 to .June 21) Dont permit an irate partner to spoil your days activities, but you can see this person tonight after a cooling-off period.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont let any changes that are coming up in connection with your career upset you. They lead to greater success.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have some business to attend to, even if it is Sunday, so stick to it instead of running off for pleasure.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Exit early and avoid the tense situation at home and meet with associates to gain greater rapport for the future.

LIIIRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have important work to handle, so dont run off on some silly tangent with a friend who wants you to do just that.

SCORFIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to make the most of your finest abilities and forget dull chores for a while. Try not to spend too much money today.

SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Endeavor to please your family more today, so relegate personal wishes to the background for now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into the world of activity and accomplish a good deal of a personal nature and forget that secret worry you have.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to gain more prosperity in the future and dont be so gregarious today. You need financial advice.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget all those changes you want to make in business and pursue personal desires today. Retire early tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to keep making changes every minute because of a sense cf boredom. Teach early to be more consistent, and then the life can become successful either in business, the arts or technological fields.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

19^6, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 5, 1986

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day to get involved in all sorts of new interests and activities and to use both your good judgment and innate charm to cement bonds of a constructive nature.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go after the personal longing that means a great deal to you during the daytime and get good results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new, intimate matter nriay crop up that can make your future brighter, so look at it from this light. ,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gain the personal aims that you truly desire to attain by being more progressive. Dress conservatively today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Use more modern methods in your present activities and get far better results with them.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) An early start in interesting new activities can bring about a better set of conditions for you. Delve into simple pleasures.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You suddenly realize how you can handle practical affairs better and get fine results with them, but do not argue at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contacting those whose ideas are different from your own can help you to better understand their modern views.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your work load for the new week and figure out how best to handle it so that you can be more efficient.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to get into activities you most enjoy and perfect them for maximum enjoyment. Seek out good friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Let your home be the center of your attention today and tackle everything from a different angle and gain the approval of kin.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study into the various philosophies of life that have worked for others and choose the best of these for you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) During spare time, study just where you stand financially and where property is concerned. Study your newspaper.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be on the alert for anything new that arises, and should have as fine an academic education as possible since the nund is quick and the ability to learn is great. Teach to complete what has been started otherwise your progeny could become a jack of all trades and a master of none.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you I 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Henderson County Officers Track Their Man On Foot

HENDERSONVILLP. Mr AD^ . ........ ^______, ..... w......

Historians Star In Texas Celebration

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - When a child wanders off or a suspected criminal escapes on foot law enforwment agencies routinely wU out volunteers or law officers to beat the bushes in a search.

But a crowd stomping around the scene can destroy evidence - foot-fxints, disturbed undergrowth and dirt scrapings - that might lead a trained man-tracking team to the missing person.

Man trackers pwple who can follow a trail by spotting overturned leaves, broken twigs and loose stones -- did not disappear with the Old West, at least not in Henderson County.

We got into man tracking four or five years ago, said Randy Stepp, a detecfive with the Henderson County Sheriffs Department.

We had an armed robbery where one person was killed and a store operator was shot. The fleeing felons went toward Polk County, near the state line, and we started an intensive search,he said.

We did everything wrong, but all with good intentions

There were three suspects who fled from the scene, but officers knew only one had done the shooting.

We had him right there, but we didnt catch him, Stepp said.

In the midst of the massive search,

which involved dozens of law enforcement officials, one of the suspects actually appeared out of the woods to ask a resident where he was, Stepp said.

Sgt. Larry Harris said another of the suspwts, covered with dirt and looking like he had spent the night in the woods, hitched a ride into a ^th Carolina town with a county deputy sheriff.

Searchers combed the woods for days, looking for the robbers. But none of the suspects were caught during the manhunt, and the accusied murderer wasnt captured until six months later, after an intensive investigation located him in New York state.

We knew then that we had to get a better system, Stepp said.

So the department decided to put its faith in an ancient form of man tracking, taught by Albert Ab Taylor, a veteran tracker with the United States Border Patrol.

Tlie border parol has used this system for years, said Stepp, who is in charge of the Henderson County tracking team. Law enforcement used it, but as a tool for evidence, and that was about all.

In Taylors class, and through personal tracking, officers learned to follow a trail by reading twigs imbedded in the ground, bruises on

MAN TRACKERS Sgt. Larry Harris of the Henderson County Sheriffs Department inspects shoes that have been used as evidence. The North Carolina county is now using man-tracking techniques to help in its investigations. (AP Laserphoto)

vegetation, blades of grass bent or broken, scuff marks and other telltale signs. They have followed trails for hours, sometimes covering miles through mountainous terrain to catch their man, Stepp said.

Now the department uses its searching skills not only for lost people or escapees, but also in day-toKiay investigations involving anything from breaking and entering cases to common vandalism.

Weve found it very important at crime scerws, Stepp said. And now, footprints gathered at a scene are just one more tool we use to solve a cnme.

When a state trooper was shot in Madison County, dozens of law officers gathered at a search site. In a matter of minutes, 18 different people had approached the suspects abandoned car, tramping on evidence and disturbing valuable footprints.

Bloodhounds were brought to the scene and went running off into the woods. Unfortunately, Stepp said, they were unable to track the criminals.

Search dogs are only good for 2'^ to 41/2 hours after the incident, Harris said. You cant just walk a dog into a place like that an say sicem boy. He wont know where to start.

We spent over seven hours just trying to figure out what we were looking for, Stepp said. The more people we can educate not to screw up the evidence at the scene, the better it is.

That theory goes for rescue searches as well manhunts.

We first went to Ab Taylors class to learn how to find lost kids, Stepp said.

Harris said finding children can be difficult because missing children will often hide from searchers.

Theyre afraid theyll get punished for getting lost, so they run when they hear their name tailed, or they crawl back into the thickest undergrowth to keep from being seen, he said.

At the man-tracking class, the sheriffs department learned of Project Hug-A-Tree, where children are taught to make themselves look big if they ever get lost.

Theyre taught to get out in the open, to wave at airplanes, and to holler back when they hear their name called, Stepp said. Theyre taught not to run, just to hold on to a tree until help arrives.

Deputies now go to local schools, spreading the word to children about how to get found.

The local man-tracking squad has taught other law enforcement agencies the tricks to the tracking trade. Rescue squads and fire departments have also been taught, so they can help in an emergency.

And the thing to remember is that a search should always be treated as an emergency, Stepp said. Sometimes, you can do more with a few people than you can do with an entire militia.

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Joe B. Frantz, T.R. Fehrenbach and Archie McDonald are leading Texas historians who have been in high demand on the guest speaker circuit this Ses-quicentennial year.

Historians can usually count on a few invitations to speak here and there, but nothing like this, Fehrenbach said.

ounuD

Were like Catholic theologians during a -Vatican council, said Fehrenbach. As soon as the Ses-quicentennial is over, we probably wont be consulted for another 50 years.

Said Frantz: 1 feel like a rock star, because of the personal appearance demands, which he figures have at least trebled during Texas

150th anmversary of independence from Mexico.

Fehrenbach was consulti^ historian of public televisions eight-part series Lone Star, which was based on his bode of the same name. In addition, Fehrenbach, of San Antonio, has been popping up all over the state in person and all over the world in printed interviews.

Speakes Says White House Job Is 'Dream Come True'

By RON H.\RRIST Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Larry Speakes, whose rich Southern drawl has delivered the words of three presidents, says his love affair with politics began when his Mississippi high school senior class stepped off the train in the nations capital.

I remember sitting in the U.S. Senate, looking over at the press gallery and saying, thats what I want to do -come up here and cover politics, the Congress and that sort of thing, said Speakes, now the chief spokesman for President Reagan,

There were 17 in our class. We had sold hot dogs at football games and washed a lot of cars to scrounge up enough money to make the trip to Washington, recalled Speakes.

Since that encounter with Washington, Speakes has aimed his life in that direction, first pursuing a journalism career following graduation from the University of Mississippi.

He later served as press secretary to the late Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., once one of the most powerful men in Congress,

He later worked in the Washington office of a national Miblic relations firm, and as assistant press secretary to brmer Presidents Nixon and Ford.

You could say Ive had my cake and been able to eat it, too, Speakes said, Almost everything I have wished for has come true.

Speakes association with the Reagan administration began in 1981 as an assistant to White House Press Secretary Jim Brady.

1 recall sitting down with some friends in 1977 just after leaving the White House and telling them I had not had enough, that I would like to go back and be press secretary to the president, he said. Little did I know that a twist of fate down the road would put me right back here.

He found himself the chief spokesman for Reagan in 1981 after Brady was critically wounded and left partially paralyzed in an assassination attempt on Reagan.

Speakes concedes there are pressures in his daily encounters with the news media to relate Reagans views on such critical issues as Libya and the shuttle disaster is not without its pressures.

You have to know what you are doing because there

are times when what you say may endanger American lives things like the TWA hostage crisis, when our briefing would be read in Lebanon, where people had guns pointed at American citizens.

But dealing with pressure comes with the territory, Speakes said. In this job, its best to take a low key, straight forward approach to the issues. When the press is excited and people are screaming all around you, cool and calm is the order of the day.

The cardinal sin in this business is to tell a lie because you can never be forgiven for doing that, he said. Sometimes you get into sticky situations where no comment is the same as saying it is true so you really have to be careful.

Reagan believes Speakes has demonstrated his ability to handle the job.

The words spoken by the press secretary to the president are truly words heard around the world, said Reagan. Lar^ Speakes assumes a tremendous responsibility every timeW speaks for the United States. Reagan said he had found during his association with the Mississippian that Speaks performs his job admirably.

Speakes said he had found Reagan an easy president to work for because he is so solid in his philosophy. But it's important to stay abreast of what is happening, so Im witn the president about half of the time."

He said that despite his years away from Mississippi, he maintains a close contact with his family and friends in the state and still considers Merigold his home,

The further you get away and the longer you are away, the more you want to reach back and touch Mississippi, he said. Mother and dad still live in Mengold and my son, Scott, ia s senior at Ole Miss, Speakes office is a virtual museum of Mississippi memorabilia pictures ranging from Delta cotton to an historic lighthouse on the Gulf Coast, a model shrimp boat crafted by an old^iishecmen in Biloxi to a quilt sewn by a group of women from hishometown.

I guess you could say I twMJittle of Mississippi with me, Speakes said.

Speakes admitted that findm^ new job after working for the president could be difficT Ill nave to find something thaTXfers excitment and challenge because anything short of that would be a comedown, he said. I believe I would like to be a newspaper editor for a good-sized newspaper.

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Sunday. May 4.1986

AVIATION INSTITUTE Robin Fernandez works on an airplane at the Missionary Aviation Institute near Mocksville. The North Carolina school trains mis

sionaries who will fly to their assignments throughout the world. (AP Laserphoto)

Mocksville School Trains Third World Missionaries

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - George Dougherty wants his students to be flving on more than a wing and a prayer when they take the Gospel to remote settlements in Africa, Latin America and the Pacific.

The head instructor at the Missionary Aviation Institute wants his charges to be able to put their planes down with authority on tiny dirt- or weed-dovered runways, to take off at dizzyingly steep angles to avoid mountains and tall trees, to navigate by homing in on the rare shortwave radio station in the bush, to refuel from 55-gaUon drums theyve hauled into the boondocks and to make all necessary repairs to airplane and engine.

He also wants his graduates to be able to plow diplomatically through the red tape that is the Third Worlds primary product.

And they should watch out for the mud-dauber wasp.

In the jungle, youve got to keep an eye out for the mud-daubers, said Dougherty, a snort, wiry man with balding silver hair and steely blue eyes. Theyll stuff a spider in your air speed tube or in your fuel tank vent. Thatll create a vacuum in your fuel tank and the engine will be starved for fuel and quit. A friend of mine was killed that way.

To be this prepared, it helps to take the rigorous five-year course for missionary pilots at Missionary Aviation Institute, affiliated with Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem.

Youd better start with faith, otherwise youve got no reason to go, said Dougherty, 43. Next, youd better have a sense of call.... If you dont have the wherewithal to stick to it, youre not going to make it.

Joanne Fernandez, 26, said shes determined to make it. She was a secretary for a Baltimore law firm when she saw a television program about flying missionaries and decided to become one of two women ever to attend the school.

The Lord just struck my heart and called me into missionary aviation, said s. Fernandez, who hopes to work in Airica or the Pacific Northwest. As far as the danger goes, I dont know what the future holds. Theres danger in crossing the street.

Students at the school, founded in 1974, spend a year studying ie Bible and theology, 15 months studying and practicing for their mechanics license, then another year on the Bible and eight weeks in the field before they learn to fly.

They log 255 hours of flight time before they get a commercial pilots license, and theyre encouraged to get an instrument rating and an amateur radio license.

"rhe flight and mechanics courses cost about $19,000

plus the cost of tools, room and board and $1,200 tuition per semester

Then they go to the field, couples and entire families, using the aircraft as a tool for evangelism ... and the establishment of national churches, said institute director Bob Green.

'The school has about 25 students now and will graduate five this year. It has alumni around the world, including Paraguay, Brazil, Liberia, Alaska and Australia. The school keeps in touch with graduates by mail and radio and will support them with nard-to-find airplane parts if necessary, said Green.

The school is the only one of its kind in North Carolina. There are several in the country, but most of the others train pilots to help other missionaries, he said.

Our philosophy is different, said Green, who spent 12 years as a missionary in Central America. "We train pilots who are also missionaries, whose primary goal is preaching and teaching.

Schools like MAI are necessary because of the high attrition rate of missionaries from retirement, health problems and death, said Green.

The school has 10 planes - six for flight training and the rest for mechanical training. It has a paved 2,500-foot-long, 25-foot wide runway at the Sugar Valley Airport and the use of several dirt and grass strips in the surrounding woods and mountains.

To prepare for landing on moist jungle runways coverwl with tall weeds that can snare landing gear, students practice a soft field technique that involves floating on a cushion of air inches above the ground as the plane gains speed for takeoff.

I havent nad any close calls, said Dougherty. But two times Ive had to take the controls from a student.

Its like raising kids - you hve to let them fail, but without letting them hurt themselves or get so scared they wont want to fly anymore, he said. There are times when were coming in and I know its not going to be a good landing. So as we go splat I just tell them what they did wrong and that they can do better next time. The aircraft will survive it.

In the field, students may also have to contend with landing on dry river beds that throw up rocks to dent the aircraft, government officials who insist on being flown everywhere, maintenance license tests in foreign technical languages and initial hostility among locals who may not like missionaries.

But if you know the Lord, if you dre at peace with the Lord, youre going to be different, said Dougherty. If some people put you in the same mold as the ugly American, sooner or later as you live among them and your children play with their children, theyll pay attention.

Gulf Coast Participating In Project To Save Eagle

By MICHELLE PERRON Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Nestled on a desolate island off the Mississippi Gulf Coast, four baby bald eagles aie unknowingly participating :n an experiment which could re establish Americas emblem :.i the South. Known for centuries as the king of birds, the bald eagle was heralded as a symbol of strength and courage by the Greeks, Romans and other ruling dynasties of Europe.

In 1782, Congress adopted it as the United States emblem, but for more than two decades, the eagle has been an endangered species in America. The predatory birds often are spotted in A aska and the Great Lakes area, but only two small flocks live in the South, in southern Louisiana and Florida.

But now a project involving the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory in Ocean Springs, a private research center in Oklahoma and the state of Florida is working to re-establish an eagle population in southern states by conditioning young eagles to return to the region to breed.

Were veir, vei^ optimistic about the project, said oiologist Carl Zimmerman, who has done much of the field wotk for the experiment. It will be a while before we see any real results - probably four or five years but the signs are already good.

Zimmerman and parks research biologist Ted Simons joined the project this year, but Florida wildlife researchers and the George Miksch Sutton Avian Research Center in Oklahoma have been working on it since 1984.

This years cooperative experiment has gone something like this; Researchers in Florida monitored bald eagle nests and removed eggs quickly after they were laid, so as not to interfere with the breeding process. If eggs are removed soon enough, the female eagle will lay a second clutch. The eggs were then transported to the research center in Oklahoma, where they Were hand-reared by staff members wearing eagle-like puppets on their hands.

The objective is to raise the eagles so they do not associate food with humans and learn to capture prey on their own, Zimmerman said. After eight weeks of hand-rearing, the eagles were brought to the laboratory in Mississippi, where Zimmerman and Simons put the birds in a hacking cage.

The hacking cage, i similar to a common biro cage except for a one-way mirror and observing box welded to one side, was positioned in a tree on a remote island, where the birds can grow without danger of human interference.

Volunteers seated behind the mirror observed the eagles and[fed them

by dropping fish or rabbit pieces through a small pipe on top of the cage. When the birds were about 11 weeks old, the cage bars were removed to allow the eagles to learn to fly.

They werent ready at first, Zimmerman said. But after two or three days all four of them began flying.

Although the eagles have been roosting on other parts of the island during the past six weeks, they have continually returned to the cage to feed, a sign that they may remember the area as a good breeding place when they grow older, Zimmerman said.

But because the eagles must learn how to capture food on their own, researchers have been hoping for a sign of autonomy from the birds. That day came last week, when Zimmerman found a partially-eaten fish on the shoreline near the cage.

This is a major highlight, he said. Weve beep waiting for the birds to learn how to feed themselves and now theyre on their way.

The eagles will soon leave the coast for other areas of the country, Zimmerman said, but when the birds reach sexual maturity in five or six years, they will hopefully return to the South to breed, eventually rebuilding an eagle population.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pffjnals 0

InMcfnorwn 003

Cird Of Thinks................OOS

SpKiil Notices................007

Trwel I Tours 00

Automotiy*....................0)0

Child Clf.....................(W

Oiy Nursery...................(US

Heatth Cere...................W

Employment..................OSS

For sue......................0*7

Instruction....................IM

Lost And Found.............OS

Business Services..............))l

Business Opportunities IB

Protetsionel........124

Home Improvements ' I2S

Reel Estate....................130

Appraisals....................13)

Loans And Mortgages IS

Rintals MO

WANTED

H..pWinM

Adminlslrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous ...

Sales

Teachers

Technical A Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted WwtedToBuy Wwted To Lease WantedToRent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 161

Buskiess Rentals IS

Campen For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rant 170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent 175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes For Rent 17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 110 Office Spice For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rent 1*4

Rooms For Rent 1*5

SALE

Autos For Sale 01I-02

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors........032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles Fw Sale..............036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale...............041

Pets...........................050

Antiques 06*

Auctions......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal... ......010

Furniture......................0*1

Garage-Yard Sales 0*2

Heavy Equipment............0*4

Household Goods..............0*5

Farm Equipment 0*6

Farm Products .........***

Fruits A Vegetables 0*9

Livestock..................02

Insurance...............095

Miscellaneous...........09

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance.......103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods...........10

Woodstoves...................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property...........14*

Land For Sale................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151 Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland A Timber......156

Townhouses For Sale........157

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Fri.............Wed, 2 p.m.

Sun.. Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rescrvn the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Ulieiar ClassifMd M7S741K

152-61B6

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will te received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EOST), on AAay 29, 1986, and immediately thereafter publicly and read for the fur

nishing of seven (7 ) 450 KVAC Non-PCB Shunt Power Capacitor Banks, seven (7) Current-Switching Central Ap paratus.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

AAay 4,1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix o1 the Estate of Joyner Savage, late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of Oc tober, 1986. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned

This the 24th day of April, 1986.

Mrs. AAattleJ Savage 301 Latham Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administratrixot the Estate of Joyner Savage Robert L. White Attorney at Law P.O. Box 6044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 27, AAay 4,11,18.1986

Reflector Classified

002

Personals

FRIENDS PLUS A club that develops friendships by pro viding contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men,-women. For more Information write; Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

I, JOSEPH EARL WORSLEY,

will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by onyone other than myself

UDIES ENJOY a fabulous massage. Ed, PO Box 2871,

Greenville, NC 27836

NEED A LOANT Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one tor you Call 756-0208, 9 a m. p.m.

SINOLEr LONELY Looking tor a meaningful relationship* We do care! Heartline. PO Box 5464. Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson j^welers^ Downtown Evans

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-actlon ClaulfiedAd!

on Autos For Sale

"A6CX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBuickDo doetMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro'

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please slop by or call 7518899

INSURANCE If you have 4 12 points we can save you lots of nwney. Call Leon Fornes In surance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you Call 7564)208 9 a.m. 9p.nr_______

WINNERCHEVROLET-

Highway H Bypass, Ayden 746 4032OT1 800 682 1826

1979CJ7 JEEP Renegade, 34.050 actual miles, new Tires, good condition 1973 Electra 225 Byick, new tires, apod condition Aftertp.m 758 )M 827 5789

012

AMC

1977 GREMLIN 1 owner $500 Call 756 5574

013

Buick

1979 BUICK Estate Wagon. 79,000 miles, excellent condition, 1 owner car, 756 8728 or 756 1322

1980 GRAY BUICK Skylark 100,000 miles, well kept Needs repair steering mechanism S900. Call 756 3108

1982 BUICK REGAL 2 door Coupe with Landau vinyl top Air, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, rear window defroster, tinted glass. Excellent condition. 756 3659 or 756 9783.

1982 PARK AVENUE, 4 door,.

AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, cruise, tilt wheel, vinyl top, wire wheel covers, air, $550(3 355 2105.

1983 BUICK ELECTRA Limited - 2 door, V-8 engine, 45,000 miles. S8900. Call 355-6120 or 355 2000

014

Cadillac

1980 CADILLAC Coup DeVille Blue, good condition, diesel. M250. Call 524 5915.

1 982 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. 1 owner. Very low mileage. Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

1983 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Local, one owner. 29,000 miles, clean, excellent condition. $14,500. 756-0280.

015

Chevrolet

1975 VEGA. Nice clean car. Good gas mileage. $350. Call Ms Andrews, 758-2603 after 6.

1976 CAMARO. Excellent condl tion, 73,000 miles, all extras, charcoal gray with red vinyl roof. $3800. Call 758 1557,

1978 CHEVROLET Impala, clean, good condition, most miles by women driver. $1295, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic stationwagon, 3 sealer, excellent condition. 746-3146.

1978 MALIBU WAGON, very clean, air, AM/FM, cruise, $1495. Call 756-5354.

19*1 CORVETTE. 2 tone, chrome, t-top, mid 40's, like new condition. 946 1866.

19*2 CHEVROLET AAdnte Carlo. Air., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, $3900. Call Jaymie 756 7138, home 355-6284

19*2 MALIBU Classic Wagon, good condition. $4500. Financing available. 752-0885.

19*4 CAMARO, t top, loaded. Immaculate. Must see and drive to appreciate. 756 5691 after 6

19*5 EL CAMINO SS Well equipped. Take over payments. 758-0808 days, 355-2812 after 6.

016

Chrysler

ELEGANCE ON A BUDGET

Classy 1979 Chrysler 300 with everything. Spanking clean. Under 33,000 miles. Runs great. Excellent radials. Buy the car of your dreams for $3,500 752 2539.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE CHARGE SE.

Very good condition $800 Call 8301038.

018

Ford

1965 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, automatic, paint in excellent condition. $2500 Call 752-6839.

1971 FORD GRANADA 4 door. 64,000 miles, air. In mint condl tion. $1900 756 8793 evenings

1983 FORD ESCORT L 2 door, 50,000 miles, AM/FM cassette $5000 Call 825-0787 after 3

019

Lincoln

024

Foreign

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA Call 757-1960 days or 355-7291 nights.

1977 DATSUN 2O0SX, 5 weed, cruise control, good condition, $1500 Call 756 9488 evenings/ weekends

197* HONDA, 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM, clean. $795 firm Call 756-7848

1971 TOYOTA CELICA ST, 5 speed, good condition, $2500. 758-1214.

1979 DATSUN 280Z. 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition, high school- student special, $4995 Azalea AAobile Homes, 756-7815

(3) 19*5 T-BIRDS Ford Execu' fives. Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746 6171.

1972 LINCOLN MARK IV, 1973 Motor, many new parts, AAags, runs good, needs transmission' work, used one included, $250, 756-7031, 12PM-6AM,Mike

1982 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door sedan, excellent Condition, fully equipped, like new. can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815. $8295

1982 LINCOLN Continental Mark VI, 2 door. Dove Gray, ex cellent condition, 756 5791

020

Mercury

1976 MERCURY CAPRI, $1195 2.8 liter, 4 speed, sunroof, ex cellent condition, 355 2665

021

Oldsmobile

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME,

AM/FM, new tires, runs ^lell and dependable, $750, negotia ble Call 752 0928

1979 CUTLASS. Good condition Call 758 9217 or 758 7046 between 8am and 12noon

(2) 19*2 CUTLASS Supremes Extra nice, low mileage. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 746 6171.

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRO.

52,000. new tires, good condition, $2500 or best otter 752 1231 19*1 GRAND PRIX Excellent condition 43,000 miles, loaded $4900. Call 756 4856

024

Foreign

BROWN 1971 HONDA CVCC, excellent running condition. Price negotiable. Call after 6 p.m 752-8510

HONDA ACCORD LX 1986, Champagne, beige. $3000 and take up payments Must sell Great car. Call 919 442 2083

HONDA 1985 ACCORD 4 door, air, aM/FM cassette, cruise, charcoal gray, excellent condi tion. $9500 756 7300

19^ VOLKSWAGEN Bug Nice clean little car. Rebuilt engine, excellent condition $850 Call Ms. Andrews, 758 2603 after 6

1976 FIAT 128, 4 speed, 4 door, new tires, very clean, $850. Call 758 6026.

1985 HONDA CIVIC DX, 13.000 miles, sliver, 2 door, air, 5 speed, many other extras. $6500 (Tall 946-6321

1985 TOYOTA COROLLA GTS 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, sports package, alu mlnum wheels. *9500 or best ot for. Call after 6.756 9537

1979 GLC MAZDA Great gas mileage. AM'FM stereo cassette, excellent condition. Must sell $1350 or best offer, (fall 758 9802

1979 HONDA CIVIC 5 Meed AAust sell. $750 Call 830-1038.

1979 TOYOTA Celica Supra, automatic, AM/FM cassette, air, cruise, sunroof, low miles, many extras, $2,800 752 7670 or 752 9076

19*0 FIAT SPIDER convertible, 42,000 miles. $4,000 Call 752 4301.

1911 DATSUN 210 SL Station wagon Good condition, low mileage, one owner Days, 752-6889, Don Nights, 355 6424

19*1 HONDA ACCORD Air. power steering. 5 speed, sun roof, digital AW/FM stereo 63,000 miles. Very good condi tion. $3850. Call 746 3254

1981 SCIROCCO

Excellent condition. $3900 Call 355 7808

1982 TOYOTA CELICA Supra, loaded, mint condition, low 50s mileage, $8100 Washington, NC 1 800 682 9999

1984 BMW, loaded, 4500 actual miles, $14,000 firm 752 1231

1985 HONDA CIVIC 1500 S 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, red and silver $6995 Call 758 0640.

032 Boats & AAotors

A 1982 HOBIE Cat in Excellent condition, 1982 Long trailer, many extras $3200.752 4006.

CATAMARAN, 18 . G Cat 1982 trailer and sailbox, ekcellent condition, 756 7656

JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE

motor needs servicing Call or see Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790.

LAZER Sailboat with trailer, good condition, tllOO. Call 1 330-4542

VENTURE 21. 3 sails, 2 an chors, 8 horsepower Suzuki, safety gear, cushions, sail covers, trailer. $3950 756 5027.

12' BOSTON WHALER; 1986 9 9 AAercury, 1986 galvanized Cox trailer. $3500 firm. Call Jeff Allen 756 0186.

14' HOBIE TURBO CAT with Long trailer. $2300 Call 756 3420 U'/S' MACKE, 1978, trihull, 85 Evinrude, Long tilt trailer. $3750. Call 746-2027 after 6.

16' LARSEN, 4 cylinder, in board, Mercruiser outdrive, runs good. Must sell. $1000. Call 830 1038

173 LUHRS 25' Slybridge Sedan, 4 seats on bridge, dual control stations, mint condition with low hours, fully equipped, 756 5346

174 21' WELCRAFT V/8 Ford

AAervury Cruise, easy loader galvanized trailer. Sleeps 4, with head. Day 753 5534; nights 753 2773

1977 16' DIXIE bass boat with 182 Long trailer, $1800 negotia ble. Call after 6 p.m. 758-7529.

1978 CHRYSLER sailboat with trailer, sail excellent condition, $650. Utility trailer, $250. Call 756-8469 after 6 p.m.

22' 183 fish cruise, 3 beds,

?ialvanized trailer, VHF, depth Inder, fully equipped, like new Must seli. (Tall 758 7480

25' O'DAY, commissioned in 1978, 12.9 horsepower electric start motor, 5 bags of sails. $13,400. Call 355-2221.

034Camping Equipment

NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Service Center Complete Ser vice and Parts. Cali Bili or Jimmy for appointment. Mon day Saturday, 8 5 Chocowlnlty, NC 1 946 7373.

TRAVEL TRAILER, 17W' Shasta, sleeps 6, air. Reese Hitch included. $2,000. 757-0452.

036 Cycles For Sale

SIMPSON FULL COVERAGE

helmet, Hallman chest protec tor (adjustable), pair of hand guards. All for $100. 757 0231.

YAMAHA 750 Virago, $2000 Plus extras. Only 2500 miles, excellent condition. Call Fletch at 758 4837.

1979 YZ80, FAST Call Randall 757 0226

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH. Low miles Good condi tion. $4495 Price negotiable 355 7095

1983 HONDA 750 SHADOW. Low

mileage, excellent condition. $1500 Call 524 5827

1984 HONDA Nighthawk 650, excellent condition, $1600 Call 756 0716

1984 HONDA XL200R On off

road. 2900 miles $800 firm Call 756-1037

1984 nighthawk 650 Ex

cellent condifior Must sell $1395.756 5701.

040 Jeeps Si Vans

REDUCED TWICE. 1981 Jeep Wagoneer, Limited Very good condition Well Kept Call Carl, days, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558

1972 DODGE VAN Asking $700 Fair condition Call 752 4391

1977 DODGE VAN Customized, air conditioned, rew tires. 758 6804or 758 1671

1977 JEEP CHEROKEE Great for hunting and hshing $2850 Call 756 4856

1983 DODGE RAM Van, customized, new tires and rims, price negotiable Need to sell 47,000 miles Call 752 1685 after 6 P 7n

1984 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7. Garnet with black hardtop 22,000 miles, loaded $9500 nego fiable 756 5231 after 6 and weekends

041

Trucks

1973 CHEVY C60 with Twin Hoist 16' Dump body, newly rebuilt, 350 engine. $6800 756 4472 after 6 pm.

1974 FORD F100 XLT pickup, power steering, air, automatic Transmission tape deck/radio. 460 en^ne^ very good condition,.

$2,000

latter S^p.m 752 7915

1979 FORD PICKUP F150 $2500' or best offer Call 756 4800 be tween 9 and 5pm

19*3 CHEVROLET S 10. Long,-wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speecT 50,000 miles $3450 Call 756 1100

1983 CHEVROLET S 10, Short, wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed . power windows bucket seats 19,000miles $4250 Call756 1100 1H3 CHEVROLET Silverado ", (3ne owner, all options 43,000. miles. $7100 757 1A26

1984 BLAZER Silverado4X4. ful ' ly loaded excellent condition, 30,000 mi les. 825 0/33 or 758 0541.

1985 BLAZER Must sell Never been In 4 wheel drive. $14,000 Call 355 2434

1985 FORD 4x4. 9.000 miles, lac lory warranty Must sell Call-825 0733 or 758 0541

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to babysit m my home Belvoir Highway 752 9492

WANTED: Housekeeper part ' fime/full time Child care and ' light housekeeping. Must havet own transp^tation References * rwceisary Call 355 2518 afftr 6x p.m. weekdays ,

045 Day Nursery

motherland Day Care * children ages 6 weeks to 12! years, weekly rates of 821 for 1. child, 148 for 4 752 2743 ,

mmThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, n c.

Sunday, May 4,19B6 0-7

050

Pets

aw fa-Uta Of 758 5054 after d

AKC DOBERMANS Red and

black. 758^)732.

RtTRIEVERS

t^ufWul puppies, ready May 3, 19<6, 792 W4of 792 S67S

KC Maltese puppies riv

''W ball,' AK M ^ male, $250

^ nights or weekends, 753

ACHSHUNO puppy, less than 1 year old, all f

atter9p.m

POMERANIANS 2 females, 1

752149

REOISTERed Yorkshire Ter

iSLui Call

756-8508 atter4p.m.

rFoistered malTTox

Terrier. 4 months old Price ne gotlable. Call 756 1450 or 756 1079 after StSO.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and profwional grooming and

3 AKC COCKER Spaniel pups 2 males, l female, bloncfc and

Wiunoe

butt, shots and wormed 756 2696.

Call

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more pmle with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6146

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A SHARP THINKER a must tor a busy doctor's office. Front desk. Hours 7 45 to 11 45, 2 15 to lefloiable Duties include 50 words per minute typ Ing, 10 key by touch, phone, col lacting, scheduling. Call 757 0004.

An Opportunity To Work With The Best!

MANPOWER

the WORLD'S LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE!

There will be a job waiting for you in any city! Manpower pays fop dollar We offer a benent package including vacation, paid holidays, health care, life Insurance and referra I bonuses

WE NEED: Executive Secretaries Word Processors

With Lotus 12-3 and Multimate experience

Data Entry Clerks

Becorne a Manpower Super Star! Call Frankie or Tricia for an appointment today I

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

llSReade Street Greenville, NC

757-3300

BOOKKEEPER Growing company needs person to handle payroll, customer service with a computer background $9,000 $12,000. Fee reimbursed. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snell Ing Personnel Services.

BUSINESS & INDUSTRY CALLS ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

223 West lOfh Street Wilcar Executive Center

DATA ENTRY CLERK for local retail business. 85. Monday-Friday. Some Saturday work. Health insurance, paid vaca tion. Send resume to PO Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXCELLENT POSITION

available tor. clerical secre tary/receptionist in the Greenville area. Leasing operation. Typing and some bookkeeping skills necessary Good company benefits. Reply to Leasing Sec retary, PO Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

and Lanier Word Processors Please call Immediately. Call Trisha or Frankie, 757 3300.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Good organiiational skills plus typing will land you this posi tIon. call (>rtie. 758 0541, Snell ing 8i Snelling Personnel.

FULL TIME advertising posi tion available immediately. Must enjoy talking to people and be excellent typist. Will also perform general clerical duties. Previous telephone sales experience helpful Only those inter ested in full time, permanent work need apply to Advertising Position, P 0. Box 1967, Green vllle. NC 27835

GENERAL OFFICE. Expan ding office needs a person with good communication, typing and a computer skills background Super Boss! Ex cellent benefits Career oppor tunity Call Ted, 758 0541, Snell ing & Snelling Personnel

LEGAL OFFICE displaywriter operator position Excellent skills required Typing 40 wpm Legal experincepreferred. Send resume to P 0 Box 588. Green vllleorcali 752 2000.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experi once In the field or display

writer background needed. Sal-ary negotiable Call Ted, 758 osil, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1984

Chevrolet

Celebrity

758-0114

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PARTS

manager

Mfabllshed Eastern NC automobile dealership Is In need Man

ager We have computerized In-'rentory control. Excellent salary and bentits to well qualified

eppllcants only. AodTv to

par-tsmaiJagei

p 0 Box 1967

Greenville, NC 27835

Secretary wanted; Fuii

me to assist retail clothing buyer. Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage inventory control, han die written and phone cor respondence. type and have a strong math background. Per son must like ladles fashions. Non smoker preferred Good Mlary and ability to advance, ^ly Brody's The Plaza, Moo day Friday. 2 5p.m.

secretary. Strong typing skills plus memory typewriter experience needed Excellent bejwflts. Call Mrs. Joyner, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

secretary - For general manager In sales department. Experience with memory typewriter 60 words per minute minimum. Call for Interview 355 2666, ask tor Mr O'Brien

059

Help Wanted Medical

assistant

HEAD NURSE

Emergency Department

PCMH has an excellent career opportunity available for an Assistant Head Nurse within our Emergency Department. This challenging position requires a BSN and a minimum of 2 years clinical experience, at least 1 of which must have been in Emergency Department care.

In addition to a competitive sal ary and benefits package, PCMH otters exceptional oppor funlties for career advance ment. For prompt, confidential consideration, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to:

Linda Burhams, RN, BSN Direciorof Nursing Recruitment 757 4843

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL &MEDICALCENTER

200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer

MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN

needed tor growing medical practice. Hematology experience required Good benefits Send resume to Medical Lab Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

OCCUPATIONLL THERAPIST.

Work in home health agency that serves Wayne, Lenoir, Duplin, Sampson 8, Jones Coun ties and surrounding areas Sal ary negotiable, excellent benefit package Call 1 800 722 3842 or send resume to Director of Rehab Services, P 0 Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365 EOE.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist Work in home health agency serving Wayne, Lenoir, Duplin, Sampson 8, Jones Counties & sur, rounding areas Salary neqotia ble, excellent benefit package Call 1 800 722 3842 or send resume to Director of Rehab Services, P O Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365 EOE

REGISTERED

occupational

THERAPIST

VA Medical Center, Salisbury, NC. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary range $21,804-$38,347. Must be graduate of O.T. school approved by A.M.A. Contact Personnel Service, 704/636-2351, Ext. 444. EEOemployer.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DECORATOR ASSOCIATE

Work in homes/offices part time to start. Training provided for professional individual Inter ested in challenging opportunity in the decorating tieia. Call 1-637 9145.

EXCELLENT income for part time home assembly work. For information Call 504-641 8003, extension 9958, open Sunday

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge for an experi enced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

EXPERIENCED Multi mate Lotus Word processor needed Immediately Call Anne's Tern-raries tor appointment, 758-

porai

6610.

FINANCE OFFICER with health care experience preferred. Responsible for completion of cost reports, budgeting, collections, monthly financial reports for medical office/home health agency. Send resume to Emily Keel, P O. Box 40, Aurora, N.C. 27806. EOE.

FOOD SERVICE TRAINEE

Expanding company needs progressive person with outgo ing personality. Excellent op portunity for advancement. Call

red, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snell ing Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Meet your friends at the

Lake

Ellsworth

Swimming

Pool.

Limited number of outside memberships available.

Phone 756-5374

Open ' Monday-Friday 9:3C a.m.-5:30 p.m.

WANTED

Bright, energetic individual with initiative to manage Kinkos Copies, a progressive copy shop. Hard work, long hours rewarded with excellent benefits and salary. Varied educational/work experiences welcome. Send resume to:

Kinko's RegkNMl Office

3410 Hillsborough Street Rtlelgh.NC 27607

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Assemblors/Packagers

Blue Jean Jobs

ANXIOUS TO WORK?

W are currently hiring > tor light industrial temporary assignments in the following areas:

Shippings. Receiving

Warehouse

Packaging

Assembly

Inventory

No Experience Necessary

204 E Arlington Blvd Arlington Centre Office Park, Ste E Greenville. NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency Never a fee Equal OppOThjpjt| Employer

AVON can help you earn that extra mtxtey tor your vacation. Call 758 3159._

BRICK MASONS needed for |ob in Greenville area beginning April 28th, $10/hour. Call 638 JW, after 6:30 p.m.

BUYER I

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital has an Immediate opening tor a Buyer I. Primary responsibilities will involve purchasing of supplies and equipment, Including negotia tion of prices, issuance of quota tions and bids Position requires frequent contact with suppliers and hospital personnel Can didate must possess a 4 year degree in Business Administra tion or related field with a min imum of 1 year experience in a purchasing setting. Will con sider an associate degree and/ or equivalent purchasing expe \ rience. PCMH otters an ex cellent salary and benefits package For consideration send resume to:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Gaskins Leslie Center P.O Box 6028 j Greenville, NC 27834 EOE/AA

CALIFORNIA

FEVER

Now hiring guys or gals 18 & over, single and free to travel west coast. Florida and major citis nationwide to demonstrate a new product for Chemco Labs No experience necessary. Transportation and training furnished plus high earnings and rapid advancement For appointment call Mr Wilkins at 758 7211, 10 a m to 4 p m Mon day or Tuesday only

CASHIER WANTED: Reliable, dependable and pay based upon experienced Part-time 3 days per week Call Shirley, 752 4124

CASHIER NEEDED part time Apply In person please. Trade oil Company, 210 West lOth Street

CLERK/CASHIER 24 32 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts. Looking for mature per son with good work history Ap ply Shortstop Food Mart, 1W8 East Greenville Boulevard No phone calls please.

CONTRACTOR needs experi enced framing subcontractors Call 758 9210, between 8 5PM, Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FREE - FURNISHED Apart ment in exchange tor assisting

rerson part time with MS ingle person Call for inter view 75T630S

HOMEWORKERS wirecratt production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P 0 Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

HOOTERS IS NOW hirin( kitchen help Apply in person a Hooters In the Farm Fresh

' in person i

Shopping Center between 9'11

JOlk NORTH CAROLINA'S fastest growing employment agency. Looking tor career ori entated indlvi.iual Call now

355 7931

LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT needed Hours 4 10 746 6511

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georoe's Hair De signers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, lO 5 30

LINEMAN Electric Member ship Corporation in Coastal NC seeking 1st class electrical Lineman with minimum 5 years experience Must be fully quali tied and meet all codes Responsibilities include knowleqe of all types, line fees; Substation; safety rules and regulations, potential electrical hazards, trouble calls as directed, planned and unplann ed power outages, and other duties as directed by supervisor Competitive sala^, excellent benefits Contact Craig Conrad or Lloyd Lee, Carteret Craven EMC, P 0 Box 1499, Morehead City, NC 28557 247 3107 or 1 800 682 2217.

LOOKING FOR WOMEN to

work part time from home Call collect 793 9768 from 7 10p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Outstanding company needs person to work in ladies clothing store Experience preferret Should be able to relocate Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snell Ing Personnel Services

NEEDED experienced electri clans. G.B Electric. 355 6011 or 355 2093

ORGANIST AND CNbrr 'Direc lor, volunteer adult choir, liturgical worship Send resume and references to PO Box 87, Goldsboro, NC 27530,

PART-TIME CASHIER CLERK

needed for convenient store 4 miles from Hastings Ford Grill cooking i.ivolved Lunch, after noons and some weekends Call 752 1910or 752 0837.

PARTS COUNTER CLERK

GM experience helpful. Send resume to P O Bdx" 8268, Greenville

PERSON WITH Fire and Ca

sualty insurance experience call Ed Tipton tor information. Day 756 0911, night 756 1749

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

comjx)silion Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931

RETAIL MANAGER Trainee Experience plus college background needed for expanding company Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Per sonnel Services.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

general office skills, hours. ? 6, 5 days weekly, includes 3 Safur days each month Send resume with references to Secretary, P O Box 2215, Greenville. NC 27834,

SEE-ZES NOW HIRING Oeli style restaurant Full and part time waitresses and cooks In terviews from 1 4, Monday Corner of E vans Street and lOth.

SEEKING PARTNER for new

business. Must have love for dolls and be willing to invest time and money Call 756 9794 for more information Ask for Sharon

SUPERMARKET needs another good part time ca shier/stock clerk to serve our customers Send resume to PO Box 7383, Greenville. NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

Nnr RMTAUAT10NS R^AM PUMPWO CLEANMO PM County PonnH #104 14 Yean Expartenee

PHONE 753-4097

HASTINGS

FORD

1981 Escort Station Wagon

758-0114

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR LEASE

8,000 to 12,000 squarg feet with parking up to 35 cars, suitable for multiple purpose, storage, car repair or etc.

CALL 752-2125

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

POOOiToeu

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SALES

OPPORTUNITY FANTASTIC EARNINGS

For career oriented MEN AND WOMEN to (nl the openings in the Greenville Washington, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Kinston and Goldsboro areas m sales, calling on Industrial and Institutional accounts with young, growing company In 6 years we have expanded to over 35 states Excellent sales training, no evenings, no weekend and no relocation necessary Still higher earnings witn our sales management program For conii-dential interview, call Monday and Tuesday only

RUSTY MADISON 919-758-3401

Maintenance Engineering Limited_

Pin COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Heavy Equipment Mechanic Starting Salary $14,604-516.272

Position requires the ability to maintain and repair heavy equipment and trucks used in solid waste disposal, A minimum of two years experience in the repair of large diesel engines is required. A valid N. C. drivers license is required.

Deadline for accepting applications is Friday, May 9, 1986 at 5:00 p.m.

Apply at:

Pitt County Finance Office 1717 W. 5th Street Greenvilla, NC 27834

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SWIM INSTURCTORS rtMtM

KirttrciNre Lrning Ctnrer Apply in ptrson at both loca tion. Rad Cro WIS rtqulrad.

TELEPHONE SOLIITORS naedad Immadiataly for a markaling company. Work Monday-Frlday, 5;30-9:30 p.nfi. $3.65 par hour guarantaad plus bonusat. To work a littit and maka a lot call 756-3360 aHer 5:30pm.

THE DISTRICT of Columbia Oapartmant of Corractlon will ba at tha Graanvilla Employ ment Commission, itoi BIsmark Street, on May 5 and 6 bafwaan the hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p m. recruiting tor the following positions: Tire Repair Foreman and Tire Retread Shop Fort mand (SW 9) Salary $13.73 $16.02 par hour. Tire Retread

Shop Ganeral Foreman (SW 11) Salary: $14.60 $17.04 par hour. Correctional Officer (OS-6) Sal ar^^$17,841 $22,710 per annum.

061

Help Wanted Seles

ACCOUNT REP Leading east ern NC computer firm Com puter experience helpful Base plus commissions Reply to: PO Drawer 3514, Greenville, NC 27834

ELECTRONICS MAJOR APPLIANCE SALESPERSON WANTED

Charlotte based wholesale distributor Is looking for experi enced outside salesperson to cover our Raleigh, Durham, Eastern Carolina territory. We are one of the fastest growing distributors in the Southeast which means an excellent opportunity tor you to make money and grow with the company. Excellent compensation and insurance package tor the right person. Please send resume in confidence to: Appll ance Salesperson, PO Box ml, Greenville, NC 27835

JOIN US NOWI

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative

The Individual tor this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow di rections. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville'S fastest growing import automobile dealership We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you! Apply in person only! NO Phone calls, please! Apply to jeff

Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of IO-12and2 4.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

Serving Greenville to the Coast for 20 years.

NEED SALESMAN for large mobile home company. Draw plus commission. Only experi enced need apply John Dudley Homes, 214 West Greenville Boulevard, across from Sheraton.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 OESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt 6 Green St

Come Swim With Us

Wilson Acres Apartments

(1806 E 1st St )

This Summer Limited Membership Reasonable Rates Open Just weekende tarting May 3rd Rental Office Will Be Open Sat. & Sun. 10-2 Will Open Memorial Day Weekend,

7 Days A Week.

Call 752-0277 Mon.-Fri. From 8-5

061 Help Wanted Sales

EUROPEAN

MARKET

Insurahca group with overseas operations In Europe seeking new agents. We under write the life insurance program tor the Non Commission Officers Association, providing a never ending supply of leads If you can answer yes to the following you can qualify tor the rewar ding overseas opportunity. Do you have a ojrrent life in surance license? Have you sue cetstully sold life insurance for a minimum of I year In the Iasi 5 years? If you can answer yes to both questions, call us toll free at 1 800 523 5625 and ask lor Kin, 9-4 weekdays

EXPANDING REAL ESTATE

agency would like energetic licensed real estate Those

Tugwell 8i AsocI

ed real estate agent

irmw'i'te

lates, 355 7002

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads

ere the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985 XLT Pickup

758-0114

061

Help Wanted Sales

FULL TIME. You will love the exciting atmosphere and eie

gant surroundings, have fun be Ing creative with beautiful fash Ions; earn above average salary and benefits when you become pert of the Brody's team of pro tessional sales associates. A^iy Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 2-5.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Faahions Ltd.-

Pro(es6k>nal dratsmaking servicaa avallabla. Bring In pallarn, malarial and ac-cassories. 2719 East Tanth Straat. Call for appointmant. 30-14S4.

New Long Taffeta Prom dress sixe 9/10. Call Valerie at 753-3830 or 756-7547.

Good Buy!

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Flan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from8a.m.-5 p.m.

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

Pin COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Personnel Officer Starting Salary $20,808-$23,184

Position requires the ability to coordinate and maintain a professional personnel function for 450 employees. Must be competent in all areas of personnel administration, including EEOC, Fair Labor Standards Act, and employee benefits. Bachelor's Degree in Public Administration, Personnel, Industrial Relations, Psychology or related field required. Graduate degree preferred. Actual experience as a personnel officer required with at least 2 years experience preferred. Position available July 1, 1986.

Deadline for accepting applications is Friday, May 16,1986 at 5:00 p.m For application contact:

Pitt County Managert Office 1717 W. Fifth Street Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 752-2934

, ED ROSE

for

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County

MARK

Edward C. (Ed) Rose

MAY 6TH PRIMARY

sponsored by Ed Rose

Re-elect County Commissioner

Burney L. Tucker

A vote for Burney L. Tucker is a vote for an experienced, competent and concerned Pitt County leader with roots in the past and vision for the future.

Paid for by Burney L. Tucker Campaign Kelly Barnhill, Chairman

Pin COUNTY

1 ^ '

CLERK ED - A Clerk of Superior Court Is not a judge or a lawyer and Is not permitted to practice law in the State of North Carolina. Then what is a Clerk of Superior Court? An administrator of the court, who should have a professional background In business administration.

EDS STAFF - Appointment of assistant and deputy clerks will be based on merit and attitude. Ed desires to increase their status by encouragement and making them active in the management of our courthouse. No appointment will be terminatd based solely on Eds judgement, it is Eds desire that his staff feel secure in his employment.

CITIZEN COMPLAINTS Upon taking office , Ed will set-up a complaint log in order to track ^ction taken on

citizen complaints. Ed complaints resolved.

wants your

CITIZEN ED - Ed Rose is a strong supporter of our Constitution and the Rights of Individuals. Ed is an un-materialistic kind of guy, who intends to give a substantial portion of his paycheck, as your next clerk of court, to local charities. "Fellow-citizens of Pitt County, I ask of you to pull together and make Pitt County a model for all of North Carolina to look upon. Be proud of our courthouse, take an interest. Bring your concerns to me and let us search for solutions together.-Ed Rose

ED THE PARENT - Ed Rose is a strong supporter of Parential Rights and cares about your Family. I believe the family unit ts the basic foundation of cur society and churches.-Ed Rose

RESERVIST ED - Ed Rose is a veteran of The United States and continues to serve in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Ed has received security clearances in the past from both the FBI and Naval Investigative Service. Ed serves with pride for our country and in memory of his fallen buddies.

LAW & ORDER ED - Ed Rose will insure that every citizen has fair and impartial access to the state court system. Elect Ed and you will have a friend in the courthouse that cares.

CANDIDATE ED - Ed Rose is an impartial candidate running to represent the general public in our courthouse and has no political debts to repay.

Ed Rose is a NC Real Estate Broker and Notary Public. A member of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, facilities planning division and management division. Ed is a founder and major stock holder of AHOME Corporation, a corporate real estate broker. Received his bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University. Ed is about to complete a second degree in industrial engineering technology and social sciences. Ed has professional level work x-perience in the real estate, insurance, and retail industries. He is a former corporate manager of F.W, Woolworth Co.

ED ROSE

for

CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT

YOUR VOTE IS APPRECIATED!

spontorud by Ed Rom

ftie Uatt Refit cto(, Gfcenville, h^.C.

Sunday, May 4,1986

061

Help Wanted Sales

061

Help Wanted Sales

CREATIVE SALES

Sell th# South' finost jingit and radio production to rtglonal compaa baad within an hour driva of your home. A 12% close rate will make you SiO.OOO per year. Only la pitches per week Every sales tool you need ind an extensive training pro-iram 20% 2i% commission.

and an extensive training pro-oram 20% 2i% commission. Media or ad agency sales background helpful. Closers on

ty. It you like music and money, this Is your job! Resume to: In lluence Creative Services, 1029 West Lee Street, Greenstwre,

NC 27403.

INDUSTRIAL SALES, A major distributor of Bearings and Power Transmission products seeks an ewerlenced sales per son In the Carolinas. We offer a competitivo salary and benefit package Please send resume to L Olsen, American Bearing and Power Transmission Company, Inc., P.O. Drawer ARI, Barton,

FLA33M0 AA/FV/H_

INSIDE SALES position needed for progressive company. Call Mrs Joyner, 7S<J)S41, Snelling & Snelllng Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted , Sales

NOW HI RING part time and full time salespersons. Commission and bonuses Advancement op portunltles. Complete training No canvassing. No investment required. We need go getters who want to make a $10611,000 per week. Call Hotline Distributors between 15, Moo day Friday, 74 2013.

OUTSIDE SALES. Degree plus 2 years of experience selling of flee equipment or business

forms needed SISK I24K. Com pany car. Fee Paid Call Ted, 75S054I, Shelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

MANAGER

*20,000-*25,000

(Salary and commission)

Fast Ofowing family owned convenience store chain Is looking for local area person to manage our convenience store in Greenville. Applicant must be self starter, hard Worker wanting to get ahead and a people person Company will train managers on merchandising operation and accounting controls Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on manager's performance Benefits include excellent base salary and commissions, annual paid vacation and group insurance plan available Previous management experience required.

If interested, apply at:

DODGES STORE

3209 S. Memorial Drive Qreenville, NC

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an astablished agency and are looking for a few good peo pie. If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work In a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an esfablished agency and are looking for a few pie If

new In the buslnes: work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen

lew good peo xperlenced or ,s and want to

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex

parlance a plus but not neces sary. For personal interview call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or 7527073.

SALES POSITION available for

honest individual In mobile home sales. Salary plus com mission, opportunity for ad vancement Apply In person with resume fo Connor Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

SALES MARKETING trainee, salary to $25,000 plus expense allowance, fringe benefits, ca rear training^ program Send resume to; David Chrisman, Suite B, 200 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILniES COMMISSION ENERGY SERVICES OFFICER Salary Range $16,702 -$22,443

Position available for person to administer the "Energy Survey Program which includes conducting energy audits for residential and commercial structures Good written,/oral communications and knowledge of HVAC systems and general building construction essential Mi nimum qualification is an Associates Degree or 3 4 years experience in building technology or energy relat ed field Previous experience in HVAC load calculations and performing on site energy evaluations a plus

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W Fifth Street, Grtenville, NC 27835 1847

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXECUTIVE SALES PILOT LIFE FINANCIAL SERVICES

Is seeking an aggressive, personable individual in the Greenville area who has the capacity & desire for a professional career in Financial Planning. College or equivalent background desired. Previous sales experience helpful but not mandatory. 2 years or more resident of the Greenville area. Professional training program & school at our expense. New office quarters, handsome financial package & fringe benefits. For interview send resume to:

Personnel Director

PO Box 468 GrMnvllle, NC 27835-0468

TIRED OF WORKING for the other man. are yov a self starter, goal setter, and persis tant? Shop At Home Service all brand name products you find In favorite grocery store ILM Call 756 4662 after 9 p m or write SHS, 511 Crestline Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834

your

MLh

WANTED: Experienced parts counter salesperson tor estab llshed Greenville auto parts store, salary n^tiable Send resume to P O. Box 4187, Greenville, NC 27836

WANTED EXPERIENCED in

surance agents, male/female with management ability tor Greenville and surrounding area Service what you sell Ex cellent pay Fringe benefits in elude major medical, dental In surance, prescription drugs and retirement Call 757 3232 from 7 p m to top m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT

Salary Range $15,122 $24,814

Para-professional position available for person to perform office and field engineering work relating to the installation, extension or reconstruction of water/sewer mains and services. Must be able to prepare field drawings and calculate material stimates. Previous related coursework or experience in drafting required.

Apply at the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employar

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 LSpecial Price

M22^

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Pin COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

BUILDING CODES INSPECTOR

Salary Range $15,804-$24,120

The position requires the ability to perform technical inspection of all phases of building construction. Level 2 certification is preferred. The ability to work harmoniously with the general public is essential. The position is available effective July 1,1986.

Deadline for accepting applications is Friday. May 16.1986 at 5:00 P.M.

Apply at;

Pitt County Finance Office 1717 Wasi Filth Straat Greanvllla, NC 27834 (919)752-2934

VniTE

YOUROWN

TICKH...

Righl in your own lown Amencan Speedy Pnnimg Cenler is currenlly expanding in yOuf area With our strong local support team and over 20 area

franchises we I are the *1 quick printer in the

Carolinas Call today 1-800-521-4002

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interviews, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience.

Write Excellent Opportunity P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

BIOMEDICAL ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

Full time position is currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, NC. Must be a graduate of a 2 year technical school with courses in blueprint reading, electricity, mathematics and physics. Successful applicant should have experience working with Electro-Medical Apparatus or equipment. For more information write:

Robert Brown Personnel Msnager Lenoir Memorial Hospital

P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, N.C. 26501 Or Call 919-522-7391

061

Help Wanted Sales

SAlES. Exparitnct a a

grocery store manaoer with a large national chain needed Career advancement ogpor tunltie. $30K $34K. FeeWd Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Services.

062 Help Wanted Teachers

PRIVATE NURSERY SCHOOL needs lull time teacher. Im mediate opening. Qualifications required Call 756 8250

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASPHALT PAVING Company, Raleigh, NC needs paving oper ator Tute and rollerman, also experienced supervisor. Call I 78f6593; aHer T^m 1 876 3425

CONCRETE FINISHERS need ed. 5 years experience on C 8i G a must Apply in person to Greenville Pavjng, Old River Road in Greenville.

COPIER TECHNICIAN wanted Experience helpful Mechanical aptitude a must Competitive salary Send resume to Service Manager, P 0. Box 1866, Greenville, NC 27834

DRAFTSPERSON Consulting

ling with ability with Ink on mylar. Previous ex perience with consulting firm is preferred but not required Permanent position with good

benefit package Including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume and examples of work in confidence to Olsen Associates. Inc., P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835 0093 EOE

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

Immediate opening for an elec tronic technician Salary com mensrate with ^perience. Send resume to Technician, P 0. Box 1062, Willlamston, NC 27892

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted with tools C L Lupton Company, 752 6116_

EXPERIENCED DOZER oper ator and experienced Drott Ex cavator needed Call 825 9911 beloreS

LOOKING FOR One Heavy Equipment AAechanic. Must be experienced in Diesel Mechanics. Excellent fringe benefits and pay Call George Tucker, 830 1731 or 756 7104

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

needed immediately Please call 8 S. 830 1124

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic Experience necessary Ex cellent growth pofential. Send resume to Sewing machine Mechanic, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

TRAINEES

Needed at Berce Manutactur Ing Highway 11 By pass. Grit Ion.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HELP WANTED: Sheet metal workers, pipe fitters and ap prentices. Call 758-4774

INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

We have positions available for all areas of Industrial work including forklift operators, machine operators, assemblers and much more. An excellent opportunity.

Apply in person, Tuesday. May 6,9:00 11:00 a.m.

ANNE'STEMPORARIESJNC.

Wilcar Executive Center 223 West 10th Street Greenville, NC 758-6610

SURVEY CREW. Consulting Engineering/Surveying firm has Immediate openings for In strument man and rodman/ chalnman. Good benefit

package Including health and life insurance, profit sharing and retirement Send resume to

Olsen Associates, Inc., P.O Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835 0093 or call 919 752 1137 to request employment application

TRANSMITTOR TECHNICIAN

RADIO TV BROADCAST Must be able to work rotating shifts. Good pay and benefits For applications contact: Cor porate Department of Human Resources, Capitol Broad casting Company, Inc., 2619 Western Boulevard, Raleigh, NC 27605 Call 919 821 8682. EOE M/F

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

experienced accouslical ceiling installer, valid drivers license. Call 752 1154 tor appointment

WELDER NEEDED Mig and

stick welding. Must be able to cut and do job shop fabrication 3 years experience 756 5989

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability 355 7523

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc II cleaning service Call 946 6046

CARPENTER WILL DO

renovations, remodeling, de^xs, additions, etc No job too small. Call 355 2622 after 5 p.m_

CONSTRUCTION FORCE OF

One Let me save you money with my no overhead approach to quality building.on your home or tarnri projecf tall Taylor a1 752 0658

DEAD BOLT LOCKS Installed Locks rekeyed, keys made 12 years experience 4 PM to 9 PM Monday thru Friday, 8 AM to 9 PM Saturday. 752 3273.

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, interior and exterior Scott Patterson, 758 9125

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACY MANAGER

Full time position available for a Pharmacy Manager in a 117 bed general acute care facility located on North Carolinas beautiful Crystal Coast.

Must be a graduate of an accredited school of pharmacy and registered in the state of North Carolina. Minimum of 3-5 years staff clinical (hospital based) experience preferred. Must have strong working skills and knowledge of IV admixture. unit dose, and computerized pharmacy program. Must have proven management, supervisory skills and a knowledge of JCAH requirements.

Our pharmacy is currently undergoing an expansion and renovation. Competitive salary and excellent benefits.

For more information, contact:

HOUSTON TUCKER

CarterGt General Hospital 3500 Arendell Street Morehead City, NC 28557 919-247-1547 EOE

Checklist for choosy temporaries.

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

D Free word processing training on this areas most popular brands&

Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?

n Life/Health insurance?

The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holidays?

We do!

MANPOWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street 757-3300

EOE M/F/H

III

STAFF FLIGHT A NURSE

EASTCARE HELICOPTER AMBULANCE SERVICE has a position available for an RN with proven leadership skills. Minimum of 2 years critical care experience required; flight nurse experience a plus. BSN preferred. ACLS and/or nursing ATLS. EMT, CEN, CCRN, and TNS is preferred, along with prior management skills.

In addition to a competitive salary and benefits package, PCMH offers exceptional opportunities for career advancement. For prompt, confidential consideration, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to:

Linda Burhans, RN, BSN Oiractor of Nursing Racruitment (9197757-4843

Pin COUNTY , MEMORIAL HOSPITAL J & MEDICAL CENTER

Qrttnvlllt, NC 27834 An Equal OppoHuntly Employar

Paapli Ciri MiriHara

064 Work Wanted

FOR A PROFIONAL hira a profasskmal. 20 yaars ax parianct. Jefco. Ramodallrta and Construction work. Cad 7584755.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

rtmodalino, 20 yaars txparl-anca, trae astimatas. Robert Prica. 752 4062.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All types of ramodaling and repalrwork, room additions, dbcks, kitchen cabinets. No [ob too small. Free estimates. Don me Moore, 7524030 after 6

HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, cabinets, privacy ftncing, decks, garages, storage build ing. I can fill all your carpentry needs. Call fSi 7700 for estimate.

MIDDLE AGED widow would like to care for elderly lady In their home 752-5527.

MITCHELL GOFF Electrical Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Service. Quality work at a fair price. Days 8 5:30, 355 7502, nighls/emergencies, 752 3037.

MORRIS Backhoe and Landscaping Service. Fertiliiatlon, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriatlon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 8380

MOWING FOR LARGE LAWN

or acreage. Call days 524 4321; i9l after 5 p.m._

756 5691

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, decks. Free estimates. Call Bret at 746-2849

NEED YOUR HOUSE cleaned

Call 757 3339.

PAINTING, Interior/axterlor. Remodeling, decking, mobile home repair and root coating. Free estimates. Call 752 1351 or 758-3907.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years expert ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and alteretions. Call 825-0666.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First X foot. $150. Includes pipe and point. 823 7814, Tarboro.

SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED,

additions, decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel i^, ^'*4 roofing.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068 Antiquts

msiF

England and Walts. 20 walnut.

oak and pine chests end dressers, mahogany com binatlon wardroba wfth 6 draw ers, sets of chairs Including Windsor and Quoan Anne styles, oek gateleg tables, pewter, blue decorated china, revolving bookcase, stained glass win dows, stoneware jugs, crocks end bottles, pine dovetailed biankat chest, lots of other fur nitura and small items. Shipwreck, adiacent to Post Office In Grlmesland. Open Saturday, 10-5. Sunday, 1 5.757 H27.

ANTIQUES and Collectibles J 6 B's Hidden Treasures in Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers Open Saturday 94, Sunday 24.

06? Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Cwyany, Washington,

075 Computers

APPLE II with Disk II Drive I, Apple Image writer, desk and chalrplusaccessorles, 757 1543

IBM PC with 256K. 1 DS DD, 20 meg hard drive, monitor. $2395 Call C D S 753 5256,9 5.

IDS (IBM compatible) 2 OS OD. with 256K, monitor. 7 systems in StKk $1395. Call C.b S 753 5256,9 5.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE Lincoln Rocker New upholstery. $150 Chair, new plaid upholstery, $55. Baby

changing table, real wood, good condition, $45. Will negotiate

Call 756-8156.

CONTEMPORARY rust sofa, newly upholstered $125 Call 756 2582

FOR SALE: Contemporary, Queen size, sleeper sofa, floral print, $175. 7524713, days. 752 1669, after 6 p m

FOR SALE; Lazy Boy reclinar, newly upholstered, $125. Call 756 9527

SOFAS. DREXEL LOVE seat, Chippendale style and Henredon stuxedo sofa. Original covers: Barcolounger recliner 756 8608 atter6p.m.

SOLID PINE kitchen table with 4 ladder back chairs. Arm chair. Call 756-8098 anytime.

CLASSIFIED! DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Unlqu0 Opportunity for an

EXPERIENCED

AGGRESSIVE-ENERGETIC

SELF-MOTIVATED

INDEPENDENT...PERSON

Permanent Position Established Territory Excellent Benefits Company Car

Hospitalization and Retirement Plan LIMITED TRAVEL Send complete resume to:

PELLA WINDOW & DOOR CO.

P.O. Box 41029 Raleigh, NC 27629-1029

Perdue Inc.

Robersonville, NC

Immediate opening for the following positions:

1) Maintenance Operator -2nd Shift

2) Boiler Operator

Tube Rred Boiler

3) Industrial Nurse -LPN or RN

4) Cotchers

Inquire at personnel in person or phone 795-4151.

Bill Copeland

Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

5^/-

Qff M'

REGISTERED

NURSES

The Sursing Staff and Administration

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Cordially Invitos You to

"fwuh iirt

iH ike i99oy

A Prvsontation In Honor of Nurses Day

May 5, 1986

iJli.Wpm Hospital Auditorium

Followed by Reception and Open House l:30pm-4:30pm Hospital Cafeteria

Car, W'

081 Furniture

USED WHITE BABY CRIB, $35. 757 3026 before noon or after 3

p.m. _

$2488 to um square feet retail spa< available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7163, nights. Reasonable rates.

58 SQUARE YARDS rust nylon carpet, excellent condition; 3 cushion gold antique velvet couch, like new Must sell. 756-0481 after 5.

082

Yard Sales

POORMAN'S FLEA AAarket, Open every Saturday and Sun day, 8 AM 6 PM. Fine antiques, fireerms, leather goods. Sum mer Fasnions, tools, books, records, old coins, belt buckles and jewelry. Highway 264 between Greenville and Washington

UNBELIEVABLE OARAGE

Sale. Hundreds of items. Athletic equipment Guns, bows and arrows, knives, audio visual equipment, furniture, appliances, decorative items, some thing for everyone. Admission free. Location 2007 East 5th Street. Times: 9 a m. 5 p.m. Saturday; 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunday. Skip church and shop this sale.

086 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, /May 6th at 10:00 AM 125 tractors, 400 Imple ments We buy and sell used equipment dally.

Wayne Implement Auction

Corp

- y

Goldsboro. NC 27533

P 0 Box 233. Highway 117 South

NC *188 Phone 734 4234 MASSEY FERGUSON Combine

rrain table 24 foot flex head ocated in Elizabeth City area. Good condition $2000 or best of ter 804 561 2198

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

08? Fruits A VtgttBblBB

foTuLEf^^^^^

Collard plants. Marlon Mae Mills, 756-3279.

OLD FASHIONED Cabbage Collards and Morris Haadlng Collards Plants. SIS par thou

0?2

Livestock

AYDEN NC North Hills Stables, stalls tor rent. Call

7464116.__

GOATS. Young blllle. 7524658~ HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables. 752 5237._

REGISTERED WELSH medi um hunter pony, 5 years old, very gentle, great for child, 758-1889 after 6 p.m.___

0?? MisceilBiwous

A USED TIRE SPECIAL. SS to $8. All sizes, you pick. We put on and balance, 84 a tire. 1620 North Greene Street, next to Roy's Body sRip, 758-1671.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 819.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain

Center. 758-7061._,

ANTIQUE OAK BED for sale.

Call 756 9749._

APARTMENT SIZE washer and dryer, $140. Call 758-4327. APPLIANCE SPRING SALE on major appliances. Rebuilt and guaranteed S95 and up. Call 746 2446.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. DOUBLE BED, Car too carrier, large airline approved dog ken net, 355 2948

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Management Trainees

How To Succeed In Business...

The Fast Fare Way

Weve got the know-how to match your motivation and talent. Fast Fare, Inc. rates among the Top 20 convenience store chains in America because we offer the most modem equipment and marketing methods along with a pleasant atmosphere that encourages employee involvement.

Were looking for sharp, aggressive and friendly MANAGEMENT TRAINEES who want to work their way up into supervisory positions. A college degree and/or successful management experience can secure your future with Fast Fare.

We offer a competitive starting salary, on-the-job training including classroom instruction, and an exceptional benefits program that includes profit sharing, life and health insurance, merit increases and paid vacation. Apply TODAY by sending your resume to, or call: Leonard Edmundaon, (919) 752-7948, FAST FARE, INC., P.O. Box 7165, QraBnvlllt, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

III

ES\

PiepI* Can Mori Hiri

RNs/STAFF NURS

Part & Full Time We deliver excellent opportunities as well as excellent health care.

Thats because Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A MEDICAL CENTER, our 600 bed facility, appreciates the contribution of the professional Nurse.

H youd like to apply your skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible care, join us in one of these important areas.

(MICAL,CARE OttGYN

MEDICINE PSYCHIATRY

SURGERY REHABILITATION

PEDIATRICS NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE

Whether you are an experienced and

highly qualified practitioner or a new graduate, PCMH has a challenging and rewarding opportunity for you. To find out more, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to:

Linda Burhans, RN, BSN Director of Nursing Recruitment (919) 757-4843

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greenville, NC 27834 An Eqvsl Oppoiteiilty/AlllnMlIvs ActiM EmNtyir

IIEGISTEe

NURSES

If you want to work where YOU make a difference to the patient, come to

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL

We can provide you with opportunities to expand your skills in:

MED/SURG ^ CRITICAL CARE PEDIATRICS LABOR & DELIVERY NEWBORN NURSERY OB/GYN PSYCHIATRY EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT

We are a progressive acute<are hospital offering full time positions with competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Part-time work also available.

For more Information please cell or write:

Tammy Barlow, RN

Craven County Hospital

P.O. Box 2157

New Bern, NC 28560

919-633^140 EOE

OW Miscellaneous

flOHT

horsepower, 30'

art DynamVrk ridi^;;;oM^r *300' T Rockwell table saw

SALE: t-oos ball fables **)- coin, good condition. t3S0 Wh. George 757 0473.___

OR SALE: Shopsmlth Mark V, aHachments,

II day Sunday FOR"^

SALE: Wheelchair, J120 Call 754 604

^ stove, 34, 1100. Dryer,

>100. Call 757 3540 or 7S4 4933

OLDANDSILVEF

We |My top dally market price lor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

9IIWI aiiu yOlQ,

coins, coin collections, sterling sliver, etc. ''

Coin and Ring Man 752 3844

GUARANTEED AMWaV Pro

ducts for every need are just a p^ call away. Free delivery. Phone 757-0231.

NOTTOINT REFRIGERATOR Excellent condition. Call 758 1473.

HDTPOINT frost free 24 cubic foot refriperator, 2 door, white, good condition, S300 754 2978

INSTANT CASH

WANS ON A BUYING TVs, S*reos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2444

JOHN DEERE Model ni lawn tractor with grass catcher, ask ln|^S1750. Call after 5 p m 758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ic^MORE ELECTRIC stove: nw, $250, 4 13 hub caps 2 rolls 3S5 2M8

miscellaneous sets of En

CjJopedia for sale. Call 752

moving, MUST SELL: Ladle's

P'cycle. like Ww, $90 Kerosene heater, like new, $50.757 1170.

Moving, must sell. 4 piece

living room suit $295 Sears Best Telescope $125 Bose 401 Comolete 29 gallon aqeanum $95 tall 754 tatter 5 p.m.

mower 22", 3.5 horsepower, runs good, $35. Call 754 2852.

jwL TABLES 8' Slate bed, S/95 Delivered, set up with playing equipment. Easy ins Mnt ^it Game World Inc. 1

RCA PORTABLE VMS VCR

with color camera and ac cessories, $700,754 9142.

repossessed Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Cal I Dea ler 754 4711.

TODLBOX to fit bed of small pickup truck. Call 753 4091 TOP SOIL, dark, clean, rich. 4 cubic yards per load Call 754 4472 after 4pm

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

TWIN BED, Chair and study desk, $70. Excellent condition. CallGhapar at 757 1754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/ohnson

DAVID BRILEY ENTERPRISES

David Briley

Rt. l,Box232-C GrimeUnd. N.C. 27837

(919) 946^975

Terry Lamm is now associated with me in all areas of Sales and Service.

We are factory warranty dealers for O.M.C. stern drives, Cobra Stern drives and Johnson & . Evinrude Outboards with 26 years combined experience.

Price a Johnson Outboard with us before you buy.

David 946-6975 Day & Night Terry 758-0188 Night Only

Dealers For Long Trailers, Fisher Marine Boats & Johnson Outboards.

nSNER

EASiGATE mm, me.

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

(Beside Greenville TV)

355-2193

1986 Oldsmobile Calais Supreme 2

door, beautiful, loaded including power seats, power locks, power windows, cruise, stereo. Like new.

1984 Mercury Capri Black, automatic, stereo, air condition, 6 cylinder, sporty.

1984 Chrysler Laser Maroon, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, new tires.

1983 Mercury Grand Marquis 2 door,

maroon,* fully loaded, all power, under 30,000 miles.

1983 Chrysler LeBaron - 2 door, gray and black, power seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1983 Chevrolet Coprice Classic V 8,

power windows, power seats, power locks, clean interior.

1983 Buick Regol Limited - Extra clean, black, all power, tilt wheel, cruise control, 44,000 miles.

1983 Nissan Sentro Wagon 5 speed, air condition, stereo, great gas mileage.

1982 Buick Electm Estote Wogon -Beau

tiful family wagon, all power, 3 seats, very clean.

VANS AND TRUCKS

1985 Ford Customized Von 2 tone blue, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels, 2 extra captain's chairs, super nice.

1982 Chevrolet Customized Von Only 24,000 miles, ice box, fold out bed, good bargain.

1982 Dodge Von - Prospector Package. 318 engine, automatic, air condition, low mileage.

1983 Mozdo B2000 Sport Pickup Sii

ver, dual mirrors, automatic, air .condition, under 40,000 miles.

1982 Chovrolot Custom Dohixo Pickup -

Beige and tan, power locks, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control.

SEVERAL WORK VANS

In Stock From $995.00

Most Csrt Quslify For 24 Months. 24,000 Miles Service Contracts

Vans Customized To Your Needs See

Sid Ashby Lee WiUiamsofl

099 Miscellaneous

SEARS VERSATILE rowing machine, brand new, $40. Call 752^7.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent ihampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE VHS IVC 9400, S3^ Bose all weather speakers, f 101, $139/palr. 355 2899. after 4 p.m.

shingles, $12.58 square 9 3/ 8"X 14' Hardboard Siding, $2 79. Reject Plywood by Unit t/2" $4.50,5/0" $5 50,3/4''

$4.50. Builders Bargain Center, 750 7041

SOLID WOOD bedroom suit, dark stained In good condition, $150. 2 double beds and miscel laneous 754-5772

Fecial BUY OUT!

Complete Satellite TV System with 4' dish, receive over nj TV channels, including Prime Time and Premium programming. Exciting Sporting Events, and much more. 24 hours a day. UPS shlppable Black Perforated Steel Antenna withstands winds up to 80 miles per hour. Save on freight Electronics from Uniden, Panasonic and more. Complete system, $598 744 2814.

STEREO - Technics 40 watt amplifier. Technics metal capability Tape Deck, ADC Linear tracking turntable Pioneer 100 watt speakers, 4 componenet stereo rack $400 Call 758 8007 anytime.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 754-4001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

099 Miscellaneous

UPIOHT PIANO. In excellent condition $475. Call 7524420 after 4.

UTILITY BUILDINGS Qualify construction 8x12. $700. 8x14. $850. Othar sites per order. Also

K'HUrrSlf.'SSX'XiS;

Reasonable prices Call Don Dancy or Gary Dancy 754-1708.

WARDS SIGNATURE refrigerator Frost free, Icemaker in good condllion rown, 21 cubic Asking $235 -118361105 affer4pm.

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves $100 up Guaranteed 744 4929

V/ATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prlc*s on quality waterbeds and ac cessorias. Largest selection in town No one beats our prices and quality. Shop Factory Mat trass and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza. Call 055 2424

WEDDING BANDS AAan's and woman's matching etched Never been worn or sit Inal rttail ^ Asking I754 7734atter4p.m.

design, t ed CYigi $200 Call

WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator with ice maker, harvest gold, ex cellent condition. $245. Window

tWl!a"8%.WSi

gallon gas hot water heater, $45 Phone 744 4001

II HORSEPOWER Riding mower $500. Call 750-4111 be fore 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OW^^/UscollonooOT

IS CUBIC Foot Chest "freezer tor sale. $125 Call 7544020 after 5 JO pm.

1941 FORD F-100, 390 StralghI ShlH. Shortbed, $475 I 482 8705 1974 FORD F-100 rearend Whael to Whael 1974 Ford F 100 Iron lend and front axlo. left and right, complete with Caliper, hub and Coll Springs, $271 I-402 8705

4' SATELLITE DISH with receiver, never been used, must sell. Call after S p.m. 744 3839

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 BIRCHWOOO. 72X14, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel Ians, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more tor only $14,999 at Family Housing. 244 Bypass. Groanvllfe, NC. Phone 355 5060 ALMOST NEW 1904 Oakwood. 14x70. 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras NO DOWN PAYMENT Assume $271 monthly payments. Call 757 3907 or 744 3707.

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home Greatroom with woodstove. heal. air. 2 badrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and b^ $15,000 Louise Moseley Realty, inc 744 2164 FOR SALE. A nH>blla home at Salter Path Call 744 3381 GREAT DEAL. New 3 bedroom, central air/heat. No money down, assume payment. Must move now 744 2443.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ij. // Absolute Auction

Automotive Tools and Equipment

Earl Drivers Auto Repair

201 Woody Hill Drive Tarboro, N.C.

Saturday, May 10 10 a.m.

DIRECTIONS; From Tarboro take Hwy. 64. Turn at the intersection of Hwy 64 & Rural Paved Road 1006 (Don Whitehurst Pontiac-Buick Co.), toward Pinetops. At approx. 3 mi., bear right onto McKendree Church road, go approx. 3 mi. Turn left onto Woody Hill Dr. Go one (1) block. Turn left. Sale at second house on right. Watch for signs.

EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS

Kins Expn* Annlynr. MoM 10417, Ml Kop*

SntpOn Top nd BoHafli Tool Boi 2 Holn-Wolnor Air Jock

Sntp-On Coniproulon Owso Snoo^n Fotl Bonory Chorgor

1 IM XX ond 1 InsortolHUnd Ale Hnsocl Wroncn (2) Ak Sondort

(2) Buck and Oockor VS" DrlHt (2) Nodoc Body Sondttk (2) Ak CondHlonar look Dotodora Trintmlkilofl Drum Comprott Hoow Duly Orlndor Sklltw Chain Soar. 12" Slodo Aul Whool Cyllndor XHt, Brau FIMnsa

(I Jack Slandk

Sal 1J" (5 lug) Akimlnum Mma Larga AaM. Machanic Manuala DiioFona Anawar Fhona K4ton Slack and WMta TV lIVy" iM" Malal Tro4>rar CaMnal ilWhaalt Aladdin Karotana Haatar

AC Dlagnoallc f nglna Tunar

Snap4>n Vahm Ortndar tWi Okoa

1 HtM-Warnar Floor Jocka Mack Camgroaalon Qaugt SnapOn BalMry Taalar

3lt" Ak Wranchaa: Hack S Dockar, and Mua Fokil Black and Dackar Jig Sar Mack and Dackar Angla Haad OrHI Hack and Dackar Ak Drill 34on Foru Holal Chrytlat HaadHgW Aknar KN larga Vlaa

Atal Fanballt. Watar Fumpa.

SlMwka. iraka Shota Atal. ol Whaal FvHayt and eody Todt

Larga Atal. Sockala, Wranchaa.

Flpt Wranchaa.

(4) Exhaual Flga Hoaaa '

Haiti Omot Dttk whkood tog wrought AddUig Machina J.C. Fanny AMIFM Cloct Mo 72" i40" Wood CaMnal Many odwr ralalad patlk and loolt

(2) Ik Ak hngact Wronchta Toigua Wranch

(2) M" Ak kngaci Wranchaa Mack and Dackar 7" Haary Duty Sandtr WaNw SoMtrkig kon (2) Sntpn tody Ak CMoala dModot Halo Ak Sera* Orkwr MoparCraopar

(2) Hooyyduly malal mrk anchoa.

Atal IgnNlan Farit. Ftut, ChMngt

Aaal Sgtclal Frard End SoctMa.

Htmintra. Etc. .

Nul and loll Hn OmeaChab

MWdtk 1200 Manual lypatrrWar .(LlhaNtrt (3) Fka EMnoulkhara 72 I 74 Wood Shahraa

After 27 years in the Auto Mechanic Business, Mr. Earl Driver is retiring for health reasons. He has commissioned Tugwell-Warren to sell at Absolute Auction this fine equipment. Mr. Driver welcomes you to call at 919-823-0875 for information,

TERMS: Cash or good chock day of tala. Lunch aorvad.

TUGWELLCr

ENN WAMEH ^ RIAITYCOe /

fMbWO NL ^ # MCAiBMM

iiftiitrM

iONH tuOWElL

MC ITWi

The Daily Reflactof. Greenvlie. N c"

Sndey, MiyT~^966 Q.Q

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Duo to tho tremendous numbor of leesos wo hevo done recently, we ere overstocked on late model lised care. We are therefore elashing our prices.* Take advantage ol these savings today!

WAS

1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Burgundy, clean, 88,000 miles.............S5,500

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver gray, 34,800 miles ..............* 6-950

1983 Porche 944

Black, sun roof, 53,600 miles........... .SI6,500

1984 Chevrolet Beauville Van

Light blue dark blue, loaded,

52,300 miles...........................$10,600

1964 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz

Briar brown, leather, sun roof,

loaded. 17,500 miles................... S19.500

1964 BMW 31S, FOR .459 PER MONTH

Two door, 5 speed, Delphin gray pearl cloth, sun room, stereo cassette,

cruise, 28,300 miles......................SI4,900

OR LEASE FOR S399 PER MONTH

1984 Chevrolet C-10 4X4 Pickup

Silver and white, loaded, 32,000 miles......$ 9,650

OR LEASE FOR S265 PER MONTH

SALE

M,950

^5,950

>15,900

>9,850

>18,500

>14,500 >9,450

1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughan $1 O OAA

Black, beige leather, sun roof, loaded # # UU

54,500 miles.................. SI 3,900 '

1984 Nissan 200 SX-XE Coupe

White, loaded, 18,700 miles...............S 9,250

OR LEASE FOR S279 PER MONTH

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Wagon

Silver, cruise, 29,400 miles............... S5.450

OR LEASE FOR $181 PER MONTH

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood

White, blue leather,

loaded, 17,500 miles. ........;.

OR LEASE FOR S398 PER MONTH

3 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY

1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunbird Wagon

Light blue, cruise and tilt,

20,400 miles............................* 7,450

OR LEASE FOR S210 PER MONTH

>8,950

>4,950

>16,900

>6,950

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call;, 355-2788

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

LOOKING FOR A NEW placa to llva or do you ngd a tax brMk? If to, thlt 1984 Fairway. 14x40, Country ttyla mobija homa It tor you. Localad in Ruttic Ridga Traliar Park, 5 milat Eatt of Graanvilla. 3 badroom, I bath, heat pump, central air, GE ap pliaocet, wathar and dryar, undtrpinnad and turnithed. Call 757 1004 or 750 3434 axlantlon 2730. No down paymant ra quired.

MOVING. MUST SELL 1983 Radman 14x40. 2 badroom. I'v bath, underpinning and deck, central air, attumt paymant of S213 a month Call 7jrT713 or I 393 2084

NEW 14x74, 3 bedroomt. 2 full batht, loaded with axtrat Paymantt are lait than $200 a month with io\ down John Dudley Homas. 754 9841

NEW 1984 REDMAN, 14X70. 2or 3 bedroomt to choota Irom with 2 full batht Matter badroom In cludet twival color TV tat, cot tea maxar, rafrigarator, love tub. separata thowart. calling tani, and alto Includat glatt dinette tablet, phonat in jackt. large utility room and much much more Limited time only.

$13,984 Family Houting, 244

OVERSTOCKED with doublawldat Muti tall Im madiatlay. Any raatonabla of t^cyg._^fcal. John Dudley

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

103

Mobile Homes For Sole

Parkway, tumlthad. many axtrat! Call 758-4197 attar 4:30 pm

TRAILER FOR SALE. $500 down and astuma paymantt $187 a month Call 83 2259 Atk tor Jana

TRAILER HOME for tala U'XtO' 1982. axcallani condition Call 754 8292

VETERANS AND Active Mill tary Quick, no down payment.' VA financing. Call Connor Hornet, 754 0333

14 X 70. HAVELOCK Mobile homa In excellent condition. 2 bedroomt, 2 batht, central air. deck, tlraplact. mutt tea to ao prKlata. Must be moved, attuma low monthly payment it desired Call 7524)770 or 750 7392 14X70 FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, celling tan. attuma paymant Call 752 1414 batwaan 8 4. ask for Barry

14x78 REDMAN, partially fur nithad, 2 bedrooms. 2 oatht, total electric, air conditioning, undtrpinnad. IxlO wood deck, cable tv, 8x12 utility oulldlng. tat up in nice park $500 and attunria loan Call attar 4 p m 752 9384

1971 TRINITY. 12 x 40. partially tumlthad and appliances Can tral air. all in vary good condtl tion758 4431. after 4p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

P^i

ACtOy

Friday, May 9,19B6 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Qroonville, N.C. tako Highway 43 South to Hollywood Crossroads. Turn loft on Rural Paved Road 1774, go 3 miles. Turn left on Rural Paved Road 1772. Sala will be 2 miles on right.

TRACTORS 4230 wHh cab 4230 salvaga

TRUCKS 1973 Ford wHh bulk body

COMBINE

Qltandr F wHh both hMds A438 4 row low prollld hMd

1 row Roanoka wHh both haadf

1 row Roanoka with both heads (salvage)

BARNS 8 Roanoka 126 rack gas 3 phase

2 Roanoke 126 rack gas alngid phaae

EQUIPMENT S X 4 Bdrfcldy Irga pump 770 Idol 3 inch acron pip* 520lMt3inchMathaon 140ldt4inchMlhason lOOBRalnburd Qun 104CRalnburdQun 2 Qraon Whodtarturn UWd J.0.210Dlac36blada 2 row Lllllston CuHivdtor with sowdra 12'King DlacwHh drag C Farmall tractor 4 row King Bddr

Mr. Buck is Retiring From Farming Due To Health

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Graonvllld, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS_

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 I2x5, fully lurnlthad, wathar/dryer, air condltlonar $4500 Call attar 3pm. 8 qm9 1974 SHULTZ, new carpet, drapat. wallpaper, good fur nitura and appliancat. $4800 Call 754 7040

1978 OAKWOOD 14x48.

Montebello, 2 badroom, 2 batht, central air and heat, wathar and dryer, ttorm windqwt, axcallant condition. $9.000 Call 355 2874

1978 OAKWOOD Monticallo 14 x 68 Central air. wathar. dryer, retrlgarator. minlblindt. Mutt tea to,appreciafe 7M9;mdayt.

( for David

754 1376 after 4. atk I

1981 FLEETWOOD. 12x54. fur' nithad. central heat and air $500 Taka over paymantt of $154 04 Call 754 7847

1982 14x40'. 2 badroom, new carpet, dtck, In nice park with pool 758 4475

1985 14 WIDE, paymantt at low at $15118 Greenville volume dealer Thomai' Mobile Home Salet Acrott trom Airport 7524048

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

103

Mobil# Homes For Sait

$295Dd'\lilk

Repottetted mobile hornet Paymentt at low at SI I l/month On the lot financing. Free tat up and delivery Connor Hornet. 754-7940.

10SMusical InstrunMnts

KIMaALL Spmot Plane. 1 yaar old. Cherry wood. Queen Anno coblnet 355 2284ottor5:J0. STEINWAY ORANO PIANO and othar rabullf Grandt from $3995 4 Splnett from $499 Uprlghti trom $399 Plano ond Organ DItlrlbutort, 3554002.

WE BUY, tall, trade and rant all

All major lloM includl^

New Born Mutlc. Tatum Drive. 434 5440

109 Sporting Goods

1171-1971 NRACommomorotivf 30 Cherry Stock engrovod, tiing and cat#, excallent condition. $500orbatt otter. 744 3002.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, May 10,1986 10:00 A.M.

Location; Tak* Highway 158 Eatt from Ellaboth City, N.C., go approximataly 7 mltaa to Boll Crossroads, bars lafi on Highway 34. Sals will bo 2 milat on right.

TRACTORS 1977 J.D. 6630 wHh cab 4 duals

1976 J O. 8630 with cab 4 duals

1977 J.D.-4630 wHh cab 4 duals

1975 J.D. 4630 wtth cab 4 duals

1986 J.D. 4020 gas 1071 Ford 9000 1975 Ford 7000 1957 Ford 901 Ford 3500 Backhoo 4 Loadw

John Ooort 6000 HI cycia

TRUCKS 1078 Intornatlonal 10 whaol dump

1069 Q,C 10 whaol dump 1966 Ford 2 ton wHh dump 1971 Ford 1 ton tarvica body

1969 Chovrolot bulk body 1985 Dodge Pickup

COMBINE 1978 J.O. 7700 comMod wtth both hMda

EQUIPMENT J.O.Nollllplantdro J.D. S row plantara with stack bar

J.D. 8 row baddara with stack bar

J.D. 8 row middia butlar Lllllston 8 row rolling cultivator

Lllllston 8 row rolling cultivator

John Daara 8200 aaad drill Hinson Augar frailar J O. 230 8 row disc J.D. 230 6rowdic Ford front and ioadar Dark front mount blada

3 point cycIa mowar

4 row roUry cuttar

5 ft. Hardaa ditch cuttar Powarganarator

3 Hola drain diggart 8 Inch grain augar Chlsaiplow

Sala Subiact To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RE ALTY CO PO Box 1235 Washington North Caiolma

Phone. 946-6007 State License No 765

oouc cukkins Creenville, N. C. 751 11)5

RALPH RESPES'

SUPER DEALS

Auto

Center

From

The Man With The Plan

Over 100 Cars And Trucks In Inventory

Most Cars Come With Warranties

MARION PARRIS The Man With The Plan

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Brown and white. Automatic, air

condition, AM-FM, cruise control...........$42wS

1982 Ford F-150 XL Pickup

Automatic, AM-FM, 302 engine, air condition, blue.....................

1980 Chevroiet Ei Camino

Gray, air condition, AM-FM stereo, automatic.

1981 Buick Skyiark

Blue V-8 cruise control, tilt wheel, automatic,

AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, rear defogger, power windows, power door locks, ^ _

4 door..................................f24fS

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

4 door White. AM radio, automatic,

air condition..................... $29tS

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, while. Automatic, AM-FM radio...... I3S9S

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Gray Fully loaded 4 door $249S

1978 Mercury

2 door. Blue Automatic. AM-FM radio,

plus power windows......... .e*"*

1978 Buick Riviera

2 door. Red with white top. Rear defogger,

AM-FM stereo, cruise control, automatic, ^

power windows, power door locks ........$15

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Blue, automatic, air condition.

AM-FM stereo cassette...................f

1978 Cadillac Eldorado

Power door locks, air condition, AM-FM

stereo cassette..........................M9S

1976 Plymouth Fury

4 door. Air condition, power steering and * brakes, power locks ........ 125

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo cassette........

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo cassette

1978 Mercury Zephyr Z-7

Automatic, air condition, power door locks.

1978 Mercury Cougar

Blue, AM-FM stereo, power

steering and brakes...................

1979 Toyota Clica

Air condition, 5 speed,

AM-FM stereo, sunroof...........

1981 Mercury Cougar

V-6, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic, AM-FM radio..........

1981 Buick Century Wagon

Air condition, automatic, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Power door locks. V-8 power windows, AM-FM stereo, air condition, automatic....

1979 Chevrolet Blazer

Air condition, power steering

and brakes,4X4.......................

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Air condition, automatic, AM-FM radio, cruise control

1979 Jeep CJ Renegade

Blue, V-8,4 X 4 ................

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Air condition, AM-FM radio, white.

$239

$249

$179

$2799

$2999

$3999

92499

$1999

$4399

$2799

$3999

$1499

See Marion Parris, Manager

GREENVILLE AUTO PARTS

Formerly Truck Country 711 N. Memorial Dr.

758-8899

Financing Arranged Through Regional Accoptanco Corp.

{^lO The Dally Reflector. Greenville.N.C.

Sunday, May 4,1966

114

litttruction

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Wert locally, full tima/part Mina, train on livt alrllna com aufart. Homo shnly and mldeni training Financial aid avail abia. Job placomont auiitance National Haadquartors Light twwM Point, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accradltod Mambar NHSC

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or lall your butinats with C J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C 3S5 rm, nights

7Mt444.

315 Lost & Found

it BOAT FOUND, call and wantltyandpick up 752 1034

411 Business Services

fisiEffr Homeowners and BMlness Onwers Alpha and Pmega Interior Decorators pre lants Celling Design, interior Painting, Carpet Installing and Panelling. Specialiie In arallpapar sales and wallpaper Manoing Call now tor Special Utallpaper Rates and Interior improvements Call 7V3 2*2 or 7V3-220I. If you want wallpaper Itungand you want It to last, call Tn an, Alpha and Omega In larlor DKorators nseaning "The Tint and the Last"

- CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop tor sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947

COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP for sale Includes equipment such as sun booth, electrolysis machine, dryers and more Nice location Only UO.OOO (.all Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002. nights 752 7027

FARMS bought & sold Foreclosure i handled AAorco 752 3SS4/752 5019immediately!

FOR SALE; Health club with established clientele (joodprot It potential Low cash invest ment Call 754 8170alter tp m

PUT EXTRA CASH in youi pocket today Sell your don' needs" with an rneipenslvt Classified Ad

REAL ESTATE SALES Estab

lished local firm Replies treated In confidence Send replies to Real Estate Sales, PD Bo* 1947, Greenville. NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Busintss

Opportunities

LAUNDRYMATFOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers $12,500 Call Thomas James after 4 754AS32

124 ProftsskHWl

CmMNEY^wff^^Td

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farm vllle.

CHIMNEY RELINING, fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps Installed. 7S3 3503, GId HollWan. Farmvllle.

130

RbrI Estate

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one tor you Call 754 0200 a m. 9p m.

132

Commercial

Property

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS. Drive In theater property on NC II available Currently zoned RA 20 University Realty 355 5044 Jean Hopper 754 9142.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING For Lease 8.000 to 12,000 square feet with parking up to 35 cars, suit able tor multiple purpose, storage, car repair or etc Calf 752 2125

LITTLE As REPAIR and USED CARS

757-1960 218 Airport Road

1985BUICK CENTURY- 4 door, AM/FM

Stereo, power windows,

1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN

AM/FM Stereo with tape, tilt wheel, luggage rack.

1984 CHEVROLET SILVERADO TRUCK - fully loaded.

1981 BUICK CENTURY - AM/FM stereo

with limited interior.

1979 CHEVROLET SCOHSDALE - 4

wheel drive with air, AM/FM radio, power steering.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

1974 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

1972 FORD MAVERICK , i

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Haights Shopp Ing Center, Utilities furnished, $275/month. 757 1424or 752 4295

EXCELLENT VALUE

Rent or lease 14.154 square feel of land. Including a 13.000 square toot building. Suitable for retail or wholesala opera Hon Avallabla late summer. Prime location Call Buddy Holt at 754 3115

FARMVILLE 4f acres. Indus trial, fence around property Good buy Call M0RC(5. anytjmt7S2S017or752 354

WAREHOUSE, small manufac luring or night club Stokas area Owner says sell Call MORCO, anytime 752 5017 or 752 3SS4

ISO ARLINGTON PLACE, One

office suite left 1590 squere fMt to be designed by owner or te nant Contemporary exterior Offered at $42 per sguare foot Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000

134 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Custom built 3 bedroom. 2'i bath condominium at Windy Rid^ Good location Close to pool Energy eHlcient Built in Jenn Air plus many more extras. $54.900 754 3332.

FOR SALE OR Rant 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft. 7S4-I294 after 4 00 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR ML BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2Mi bath, custom finithad condominium. Green vtlla City Limits, Vanceboro Rood noar shopping cantors. In eludes kitchen appliances, waatiar. dryer. Call 7SAt939 or 734-t53l, after 4 and weakands

Farms For Sale

ssirrsuoM^i^d"!?

Foraclosures handlad. AAorco, 752 3B54/7S2 5019 Immodlately!

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

ANO

CROPLJ^I^ANTEO WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS

lington Farms, Inc. 7SA3027 Day 75A3732 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pourtds

751 1474 or 7SB-2994 after 4 p m WANTED TC^ENT: Cropland In Graanvllle area. 757 1234 or

752 9420 nights._

WANTED Tobacco pounds for lease transfer Will pay up to 34< per pound for the first 20,000 Call75ITI7W

144 Houses For Sale

AS5UAAABLE LOAN on this large brick 3 bedroom home wl^ nearly 2000 square feet Huge dm with fireplace, 2 full baths, nice comer lot, and of fared at $52.500 *45$ CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444.

ASSUME THE LOAN on this homo In Tuchtr Estafas. 2 story with many extras. Entry foyer, ircatroom, country kitchen, lining room Seller iays sell af 4,900. Ask tor Sut Dunn at

$04,9

AMridgt and Southerland, 3500 nights 35S25M

75A

AYOEN Excellent starter home In a quiet area 3 bedrooms, detached g*ri

iaHW!f/8R8t?RlSC

75A212lor754 357|

BEAUTIFUL FARM HOUSE with cedar siding on \'/t acre wooded lot offers 4 bedrooms, 3iq baths, formal areas, dan with flrtplace. study, mother in law apartment, 2 car garage, heat pumps, workshop and more, call Julia Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355^7002, nights 752 727

BEGINNER'S It's for you! Specious 2 bedroom home on fenced corner lot. Dining room, end storage building. Priced at only $34.900 BLANCHE FORBES realty 754 2121

BELVEDERE Cozy Cape Cod! Living

formal 4inl^ room.

room with fireplace.

deck, 3

replace, kitchen.

__________ 2 baths,

garage what more could you want? $40't. 1074 University Realty, 355-5144; Jean Hopper, 75A9I42

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

"On Thd Cornr, On Thd Squart"

Bethel, N.C.

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon Blue, loaded.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 4 door, blue.

1982 Olds Cutlass 2 door, white, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix White.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1979 Dodge Colt Brown, 4 door.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1978 Buick Century Light green, V-6, air.

1971 Chevrolet Malibu One owner, 87,000 miles, blue.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Blue

1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup 4 X 4, dark blue and silver.

1984 Mazda Pickup Red.

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

Come By Or Call Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus

Sonny Williams Jay Bedsworth

BELVOIR Available for $25,000. Cuta 3 badroom, I bath ranch, haat pump, cmtral air To sea, ask tor Sue Dunn at AldrtdM and Mutharland, 754 3500 nights 35125M.

BEST BUY, 3 bedroom townhousa, 2 years old. ax cellant condition, close to (xreenvllle Athletic Club, most sqMre footage tor your money. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002: nights 754 4141.

BROOK VALLEY just llsited this spacious Williamsburg of tars 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, huge den. beautiful hardwood floors, located on 2nd T. $114.900 To preview ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 754 3500; nights 355 250$

BROOK VALLEY: Executive home on the golf course. This 5 bedroom, 3'^ bath home Is a goltar's dellgbt. Features in elude a large great room with fireplact, formal dining room, and large playroom with fireplace and built In bookcases You must see this one! Call tor your personal showing today. $149,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 BROOK VALLEY Classic Con temporary designed tor the most sophisticated buyer Featurs over 3200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. 2 living araas with fireplaces and dining room, a unique floor plan Located on beautiful lot. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 7513500, 754 5714 BY OWNER. Large home in tall trees on large lot in quiet Cherry Oaks. Approximately 3500 square feat Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 baths, all formal and two family rooms. Lots of amenities See at 100 Terry Street at Lee. Only $119,000 by saving realtor fees. Negotiable terms. Call 754 >902 for appointment

BY OWNER. Camelot Subdlvl Sion. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on large corner lot. Loan assump tion available. No points or clos ing costs. Call nights and waaktnds. 754 7470.

BY OWNER. South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms. baths, living room, large family room, aat-ln kitchen, dining room, carport and 14x20 workshop 7Sai04afttrS:Xp m

BY OWNER 1709 Beaumont Drive, approximately 2500 square feet, carpeted, central air, 4 bedrooms, office, 2'^ batns, living room, dining room, dinette, family room, laundry room, 2 car garage. Low 500's By appointment only, 754-9755 BY OWNER: Reduced! 3 bedroom brick. 2500 square feet, on Greenville Boulevard. Carport, formal araas. 70's. 355 54>7 or 752 n 31 . By appointment

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Were Changing With The Times...

but the only change is our name. Were still in the same location, still employ the same great salespeople and still offer courteous and friendly service. Come by and see us for top quality used cars!

Toqimy Cook*

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.

(formerly M & M Motors)

Located behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd. 756-8514" R.B. ENis

144 Hov For Salt

BY OWNER ilnglatraa 1 badrooms. IW baths, larga lot on cul da sac. 11% FHA loan Mwu^ion, no points $41,000

BY OWNER, fuckar statts Cadar farm housa, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1900 square fatt, screened in jxtrch. plus many extras. $01,500 355 713$

BY OWNER. Club Pines. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, great room with fireplace Insert, sep arate dining room, large kitchen with eating area, mud room, large deck and brick patio Well landscaped centipede lawn Ex callant condition with Williamsburg style. 409 Crestline Boulevard $97.700 To see. call 355 432$ or 757 1324

CAMBRIDGE; New construe tIon. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large >3/^1 greatieom The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area This 3 badroom horn# will dalight you; plenty of style. $41,900 Ml CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 4^ Associates at

355-7800_

CAMELOT: To see Is to believe this custom built home. Parking foyer, great room with built ins, dining room, country flair throujhout. $73.900 with an assumable loan. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 nl^ts 3512508 CHERRY OAKS Baautlful Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors Family room with lireplace, $90's Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 212) or 7S8 4112

CHERRY OAKS. Quiet culdesac Is perfect for the kids I And Mom and Dad will love the targe liv Ing room, cozy den with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 bathf Plus, over sized patio, huge backyard and very nice workshop/storage building. #025 University Real ty. 355 5044; Jean Hopper, 754 9142

CITY PLEASURES and county taxes. Family room/dining room, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, utiir ty room, breakfast nook, screened porch, new vinyl' siding, storm everything plus a tree cat For sale by owner, $34,000 823 East Third Street, Ayden Call 744 2455 nights, 1 944A40ldays

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Some have it some don't. This one definitely does! Attractively dtcorateo. like new 3 bedroom brick ranch with larga greatroom with tiraplace, parouet foyer, formal dining room, braaktast area, 2 baths. Fantastic floor plan, and you can't beat the price. $15.900 #449. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES;

A country porch highlights this spacious 1'q sti^ home Lai braaktast nook

Largo kitchen with for family din

CLUB PINES 3 badroom. 2>'> bath immaculate homt. (*reatroom with bullt-lns. wet bar, and beautiful stone fireplace with insert, fenced in yard and garagt #034 Univer sity Realty, 355 5*44: Nancy Smith. 7515319

CLUB PINES. Large comer lot, very spacious home, formal areas plus playroom. #074. Uni varsity Realty, 3515044, Jean Hopper, 754 9)42

CONTEMPORARY at its best! Custom decor throughout! Large greatroom, which is sur rounded by loft area, full base ment. A must see at $44,900 with an assumable loan Ask tor Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 nights 3512510

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CONTEMPORARY with in ground pool, ready tor summer, otters 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace, sunroom and privacy fence. $>7,900. Call Julia Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7127

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Xa formal dining room for talning Family room with tiraplace promises many cozy evenings. #035 University Real ty. 3515044. Anita Worthington. 3514441

LUS PINES. Ntw root gu just some of the line features of this brick ranch It's also the best buy in this area Call tor details #024 University Realty. 355 5*44, Jean Hopper. 754 9142

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Inc., BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep has openings for automotive sales personnel. No phone calls please. No past applicants need apply. Position offers outstanding income potential and excellent benefits package. Apply in person to; Russell Jackson or George Willis.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. You can't find a nicer home than this! Sunken den with fireplace, large kitch en/breakfa*t room, lovely decor, beautiful lot. Immediate occupancy #051. University Realty. 3515044; Jean Hopper, 7519142

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Terrific ffarter home in established neighborhood Large living kilct

room, country kilchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 -s baths, shady yard on quiet street $40.900 Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane. 752 IS19

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LOVERS: Excep-

tionally well nnalntalned home in the country, this home

en wMh eat in area, and a spacious family room. Situated on an acre lot approximately 7 miles north ol Greenville. A MUST SEE! Contact Mabte Savage $54,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A.Associates at 355 7800 or 754 309*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SUBARU

(IMPORT SERVICE SPECIALS!)

Tune Up

$^9951^

Moat JapanaM 4 cylindart Inctudaa dlagnoitlc anallzer, hook up, new apark pluga, amlaslon control syalems check, fuel quality teal (H nec-ceaary), bans, hoaaa and fluid level ctiackt.

Oil Change

Includes 4 quarts oil and filter

14*

Air Conditioner Test

$900

freon la

Rotate & Balance Tires^^$

Includes 1 can fraon leak test. No repaira lor this price.

Include* weights. Alloy wheels slightly highsr.

19*

JOE CUUIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd., 756^885 Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

999

lOCiStneti

IMirPMTSr

oil I

mmwmmmm

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY with flrtplact. Cwrtral hMl and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot

Rcdu(^ to only 144,900 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CORNER LOT

In Ayden boasts this three bedroom home with living room, den, eat In kitchen

iKi.Sf'W.ASTSm

ani^me.

COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY

located less than 10 minutes

from hospital. Features appri imately.1400 square fee., spaci^ living and dining area with cathedral ceiling, 3

spaci

eet.

bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back deck and detached double oarage or workshop 140,000 Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; nights 754-5714. *

COUNTRY LIVING 1 acrl wooded lot, large brick home, 2

car garage. 174,000. John

COUNTRY SQUIRE. Grwt loan assunsption at market rate with low equity. Owner anxious to sell. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, kitchen den 50mbo. Heat pump with central air system. 4 miles from industrial park and h^ital Excellent Investment home or starter hom. Contact Rhonda Bailey today. 144,500. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7100 or 754 n03.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Houses For Sale

i'% 1077. Universi

cveiVTiiina vO raiiM Mk t i

fiwc<ild ik ti-'in

a home Call for details. 033

Jean Hopper, 754-0143

^"TRT charmer Just

3 bedrooms, family m kitchen, and super built ins,..all on a beautiful acre lot Owner's ask ^ only 149,900, take a look and

TilovnE.*" CEN

'URY21 Bass Realty. 754 4444

wytKEU PATIO is the perfect spot to spend those hot summer Come see this delighHul 3 ^room home with all formal

""y; yyiim ail rormai areas, plus garage, lao's 021. University Realty, 355 5044 Jean Hopper, 754 9142

A BUTTON: Lxated in Grifton this 2 bedroom, 1 bath "^1$. a prize for the first time TSl'i^e'^ Tbe home features a large wooded lot,'with a

oetached workshop

^**'''9erator, dishwasher and

see this

one Call /athy Webi^ ^^iates at 355 7800 or 754

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sole

EDWARDS ACRES. Very nice 3 be*room, iw bath home with garage, huge lot, quiet r^ghborhoodL close in 008 Unrversity^ealty, 355 5844. Jean Hopper. 754-9142.

ENJOY COUNTRY Serenity in this 4 bedroom two story brkk home located just outside Bethel, beautiful shaded lot and

I0 of storage buildings, on 1 acre of land Call Alch-idge &

Southerland 7Si 3500

EVERYTHING you've been looking for! 3 bedrooms, I'.y bafhs, separate living room, sunken family room, eat in kitchen. Hardee Acres for 154,500 Call Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500 FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD plus a tree shaded lot 3 bedroo*ns, i',y baths, nice big attractive eat in kitchen, living room, office or den Can Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500.

BY OWNER Belvoir. 3 bedrooms, I'/n baths, fireplace, ceiling fans, hardwood floors, 'k acre lot, rtwe 752 4940 after 7

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

OELLWOOO Great location This very spacious home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, larga cat n kitchen, den with fireplace, an efficiency apart ment with a bath (presently being rented for 1220) or could be used as a large recreational area/multipurpose room Oou ble carport and a beautiful ferKed in yard are extras Cali Rhonda Baiiey today 185.900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7100 or 754 1003

EASTWOOD

lacious 3 bedroom ranch. Great room with firepiace, dining room, recreations room/den Plus 18jC34 inground pool U9.900 Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane. 752 8819

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Newly redecorated home in convenient Eastwood! Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, attractive yard 144.900 Call 757 0777 for appointment

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: GRIFTON, Ex cellent location, 1130 square feet. I story brick home 2 car car port. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen combination 15 minutes from Carolina East Mall 59,500 Call George or Jeff Saleeby. 1 524 4191

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 year old 4 bedroom Colonial home on large treed lot. 3 baths, energy efficient, Kreened porch, 2 car garage and much more Located m quiet residential area Greenville side of Washington 1 9444443 after 5pm

GET OFF TO A solid start with this house in Edwards Acres 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with hardwood floor, large utility room plus a large corner lot. 044 University Realty, 355 5844, Anita Worthington, 3554441

BY OWNER: 303 Baytree Drive 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, beautifully landscaped lot 355 2860, after 5 p m

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

FIFTIES. No city taxes! Relax on the deck this summer for starters Cute 3 bedroom, 1'/ bath home with single garage. Country subdivision, assumable loan. 151.900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 nights 355 2588

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, firMlace. double carport Brick. Excellent location. 159.900 Call 355 7799or 754 8444

GREENWOOD FORREST 105

Speight Drive. FHA 235. 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick on large

wooded lot Wood stove, heat pump/air, all appliances.

minutes from Med School/ Hospital on Stantonsburg Road Low 150's 758 3479.

GREENWOOD FORREST Best house tor your money I This 3 bedroom, 1W bath contem

porary ranch with deck, wired workshop, single

.fage and fenced In back yard A steal at 154.500 Call Landmasters Real Estate Corporation, 8300005 or Jo Sanders. 355 2508

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DISCOVER WHTEISTERN NORTNCAROLINMIIS PURGNRSEO OVER 1500 USED GARS FROM ROn NISSAM IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTT!

fklOR OWR(ll RtFERRU ixilabli Upen R9uil'

24 NONTNS 24.000 NILES Senrice Centred Iviilalle;

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!

AUCTION

CARS!

TRENENOOUS

SELECTION'

Ovtr100

Te Cheese Frem!

TOW MOOktJMHY P8ESSIEY4AM. KDTMTEVINTH-TM COttPAL SUGG

S22-1021

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON, N.C.

Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce a major reduction in several of our current retail finance rates.

5.9%

Chevette

30 months

5.9%

Sit Pickups^l Camino

36 months

6.9%

All carsJSIt Blazers

36 months

6.9%

SIT Pickups f:i Camino

48 months

8.9%

All Carson Blazers

48 months

8.9%

Sit Pickups f:i Camino

60 months

9.9%

All Cars, SIT Blazers

60 months

All other light duty trucks are available at special rates depending on the term of contract. Call for more information on these special low rates at Phelps Chevrolet.

GM QUAUTY SERVICE PARTS

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-2150

eiMieei uoroes coevoeanoM

The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C

Sunday. Mey 4,1968 M f

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. Charming older home, renovated In the best of taste 180's *027 University

FARMVILLE Southern charm just oozes out ol this stately home 9' ccllngs, flagstone patio

and sunroom, lovely grounds

... -Sitv-

call for details University Real ty, 355 5844; Jean Hopper, 754 9142

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ORAYLEIOH. This beautiful Colonial home has been reduced ar>d Is just walling lor you Foyer, living and dining room with hardwood floors kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 spacious badrooms. plus an unfinished room which could be used for a 4th bedroom 12x15 sunporch and unfinished 3rd story 1135.500 438 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty . 754 4444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sol#

^FtON cdblTAV Srick

ranch, 4 bedroomi, 1 full baiMi, 2. baths, living rootn, dan with

beamed cathedral cafllna and 1th Rnch-

lirepiace, combined withi en and dining area, i to wood deck Carport, nice teatures In this owm home 159,500 Joan Cront. CENTURY 21, Tipton on Associates. 355 7002, nightt 758-5400

, opanhwout rport. NAany I owner built

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPRING SPECIALS

NOW PAYMENT *

1984 Chevrolet I

ll^Camaro .............$8,995

1984 Buick

. $8,995

. Regal Limited. P 1984 Chevroiet

II Monte Carlo..............$8,495

l| 1984 Oldsmobile || Cutlass.................$8,495

, 1984 Toyota I" Corolla 4 Dr........... . . .$7,995

I 1984 Buick

|| Century 4 Dr..............$7,995

II 1984 Chevrolet

I: Chevette................$4,995

P 1984 Plymouth .

ll Reliant........... $6,495

ll 1984 Chevrolet

S-10....................$6,995

1984 Ford Escort

Station Wagon............$5,995

1985 Chevrolet ll Celebrity 4 Dr.............$7,995

1985 Pontiac

6000 LE4Dr..............$7,995

1985 Ford

Tempo GS 4 Dr............$6,995

1985 Ford

Mustang ...... .........$7,495

1982 Ford

Fairmont 4 Dr.............$3,995

1980 Pontiac

Firebird ............$3,995

1977 LTD II..............$1,995

1977 Chevrolet

Monte Carlo.......... $1,995

1977 Ford

T-BIrd...................$1,995

WAS

$7,495 $7,400 $6,695 $6,945 $6,345 $6,445 $3,995 $5,495 $5,595 $5,195 $7,195 $7,495 $6,495 $6,995 $3,195 $2,600 $1,495 *1,495 $1,495

*215^ I

$2124 I I

$17952 1

M82" I

$1060* j

M41^

M8V^ I

M90'" M62^ I

98 !

*105

*82

*82 I

Payments Based On $600.00 Down Payment Cash Or Trade, Sales Tax & Licence Not Included

*82^1 I I I I

CAROLINA EAST SALES

Corner Of 264 ByPass Or Hooker Rd.

|l Dallas Tripp Keith Tyson J

1986 S-15 SIERRA PICKUP

SIERRA

Wideside Pickup

1(XX) Lb Payload Cap Wideside Equipment

> 3 42 Rear Axle

2 5 Liter L4 EFI Engine

4 speed Transmission

P196175R14 Sieeibeited Radial Tires

Double Wall Construction

Anti Corosion Protection

5,990

LINCOLN TOWN CAR

1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Comlort/Convenience Package

> 6 Way Power Pass Seat

> Dual Ilium Visor Vanity Mirrors

Headlamp Convenience GRP

Front And Rear Mats

Conventional Size Spare

Power Oecklld Pulldown

Valino Couch Hoot

5 OL EFI Engine

' Auto Overdrive Transmission

Locking Wire Wheel Covers

Cloth Twin Comfort Seats

> Power Windows/With Mini Vents

Power Door Locks

Tilt Steering Ck)lumn

Fingertip Speed Control

Power Steering

Defroster GRP

Interval Wipers

Auto Temp Air Conditioning Power Antenna

Auto Parking Brake Release

Electronic AM FM Stereo

> Remote Control Oecklid Release

And Much More

19,499

COUGAR

1986 MERCURY COUGAR

I Room for five

> 3 8 liter V 6 engine

I Auiomotic tronimimon I Air conditioning

> AM FM stereo rodio wi'h cassette player

I Fowec steering I Power brakes I Power driver i seor I Power lock group I Power windows I Fingertip speed control ' leother wrapped till sieering wheel Quorti onolog clock Dual power rearview mirrors light group I Rear window defroster I tntervol windshield wipers

IlSOf vanity

Tinted gloss

Illuminated duoi ' mirrors

WSW sreei belted rodtol tires

Polycosi wheels

40 40 reclining ipl.t bench seats

LCD digital speedometer and rxiameter

S'de window demisters

Bodyside orent stnpes

Front stobiliier bar

Nitrogen gos pressurized Iront struts and regr shocks

Vinyl insert bridySide molding

Cnniet tonsoleile lower bodyiide corrosion protection

And much more

9,988

GMC SIERRA

Chrome front bumper

tockup lights

Dugi mirrors

Duoi speed w pers t Argent gr.ll

t Dr-p moldings t Heodiomp moldihgi t Sierra nrjmopiate I Tinted gloss I A.f conditioning I Dome lomp I Wides'de eouipmeni

1 Power bfokes I Power steri-g

I Automolit tronsmiSSiOr' t Rally wheels t Cigorette ligh'et t RodiO *M FM sieieo Tires P20S 75 RIJ WSA t 6i te body Side moldings I Gauges Accent stripes t Custom vinyl bench t Long bed

EASTCARO

LtocoIn-Mcrcury^MC

WMted Circle Geeeewtik

1986 GMC SIERRA

F 1''*' -i":

7M167

D-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

144 Houms For Solo

j^lMEiLAWD~ AEA Pitt llreet. 4 roomi; 3

----- j badroomt, i

belh. Good buy Call MORCO AnytltT> 753 WHof 753 3854 ^klMESLANO AilEA 1 Oedroomi, 4,000-f foot. Indoor

jolmmlnj pool, ownor tayt loM CelLAMSCO onytimo 7S3 S019

er7S3 3IM

omeT

IN ORIFTON for Mi er for roof. Solo prlcos, 333,000 79,300. Root $273 $000 Call Max Waters Jr at Unity Inc. $34 4147 days, 1 324 4007, nights

koUSE rOR SALE: By Ownor, bodrooms, bath, dining room, Altchon, living room and closed <n back porcn. 2 car detached arm. 2 blocks from UnlversI Ty. To see call 730 3921 or 732 7400

ItOUSE TO BE MOVED Owner

-oayt sail. Call MORCO anytime 732 3019 or 732 3836

J# YOU NEED an "In town Jocatlon", as well as a large rage or workshop, this 3 ' 'oom Colonial Heights home

could be ust what you're look ill

Idrldge 730-3300, 7M 8271

ing for $48,000 Call Allta Car Toll, Aldrld

! and Southerland,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. May 4,1966

144

Houses For Salt

as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, m baths. Home Realty, 333 4003

LAKE ELLSWORTH. One of the finest homes In the area, this

stately Tudor style home it Im llate, move-in condition.

macL _____

All formal areas, huge lot, Kreened porch for summer #028. University Realty, 333 3800, Jean Hopper, 734 9142

LEISURE LIFEStYLE Affor dable, spacious 2 bedroom con do. Private patio. Good location

land 730 3300

LIKE NEW RANCH near hospi tal on wooded lot. Large greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

mudroonvdeck Loan atsump tion $39,900 to preview, call

Sua Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 730 3300 nights 333 2388

LOOKING FOR a house with "Character" and "Charm"r

This pretty university area home features dining room with bay window, buiTt ins and

bay window, buITt ins and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and deck, all on a wooded lot $33,900 For more Information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge And Southerland. 730 3300; 730 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LAKE OLENWOOD Buy more house for your money Owner saves you broker fees and clot

ing costs 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formis Fireplace with Insert

Fenced backyard, spilt, rail fence in front, garage Call 737 3424 between 8 a m. 10 p.m.. Price $03,300.

LAKWOOO PINES. Reduced $10,000, owner says SELL. Hardwood floors, formal rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, all in a beautiful wooded setting Great family neighborhood. $89.900 #323. Century 21 Bass Realty, 736 4400

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME on

a quiet cul de sac In Red Oak. Includes formal areas, den wifh

fireplace, screened backporch, 2 Call Julie

car garage and more Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 335 7002; nights 752 7827.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME on

a quiet cul de sac In Red Oak. Includes formal areas, den with

fireplace, Kreened backporch, 2 car garage and more Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton

& Associates 333 7002, 752 7827,

nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING

out of the ordinary"? Call about this conveniently located 3 ^room contemporary. $55,900 For more Information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 736 3300; 734 8278. LYNNDALE. The appeal of an old favorite, blended with the desired features of today's lifestyle make this 4 bedroom home a great choice. All formal areas, family room, double garage, corner lot and much more #054 University Realty, 333 3866; Anita Worthington, 333 6661

144 Houses For Sale

clarkbranchsllS

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW CONSTRUCTION Come help us build the home of your dreams In Westhaven VI. CEN JURY 21 Tipton & Associates, Barbara Harper 335 7002. nights 736 4841.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In

Baytree. tW story brick tradl tional offers 3 bedrooms, with a

large master bedroom downstairs and 2 baths Also in eludes a formal dining room, large greatroom, nicely ar ranged kitchen and breakfast area. Great floor plan Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights Barbara Tipton 756 2421

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rmnd'^up

We've rounded up a herd of quality used cars for our Spring Round-up Sale!

$495 Down

Automobile '84 Chevette

plus tax

Payment

96.50

Term Rate

42 months 13.1%

'83 Mazda Pickup '83 Honda Accord '81 Chevette '82 Monte Carlo '82 Regal '81 El Camino '79 Cougar

'79 Ford Club Cab Pickup '79 Chevy Scotsdale

108.56

198.74

98.42

174.78

153.25

198.68

98.95

172.97

160.63

36 months 43 months 30 months 42 months 42 months 30 months 24 months 24 months 24 months

13.99%

14%

14.59%

14%

14.25%

14.25

14.25%

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

eiNiisi Motoes cot.oeatiOM

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

(919) 756-2150

money down. This is the one Well ke

quiet area on the edge of town Roomy yard tor chile ad

.>ancy. tai fjrst and view immediately

loomy yard tor children and pets Off the main roads Ready tor immediate occupancy. Call

Priced to sell now at $40,300

Lovely decor and private patio Call for your appointmer day Priced in the low $50's

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden Jule White Ella McGowan Mary Ward Geep Johnson CarfKing Don Edmonson ^at Terry

736 5402 355 7227 758 7927 756 3210 756 1997 756 1719 756 1258 758 1820 3556426

Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LISTINGS SELL!

ideal LOCATION and casual I ving This townhouse offers both. Mint condition, close to shopping and the hospital 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths A must see, priced at only $54.500 Can lease with option to buy. *746

#14 UPTON COURT Health Haven This 3 bedroom, 2T bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas ot Greenville, The Athletic Club area Plenty ot space Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off NX 43 iyst beyond Green ville Athletic Club $53,'

1.900 746.

2'/i ACRES with area lor pony. Separate garage, work area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ott Belvoir

Highway and only $53,000 See It today #711 $53,000

THIS TWO BEDROOM townhouse in Quail Ridge is immaculate. Private location, nearly 120O square feel Ottered at $51,500 All applantes includ ed Call now! #731

JHIS NEW HOME In Country Place otters nearly IIOO square feet for just over $50,000 Builder will pay closing costs and dis counts tor 10% fixed rate FHA loan Two full baths plus patio. Large wooded lot It's special #649

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Oavis

ON call

livelyn Darden., ule White.

Ella McGowan. AAary Ward

756 5402 355 7227 .758 7927 756 3210 .756 1997

Geep Johnson,.............756 1719

Carl King

756 1258

Don Edmonson............758 1820

Pat Terry...................355 6426

Toll Free 1 800 5238910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEED A LEASE purchase? Call me about this spacious home in Farmville, which has been rernodeled Over 2,000 square feet, detached storage. Call .Immediately Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588

NEED LOTS OF ROOM but

have little cash, take time to see this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch in Bethel, den, all formal areas Unbelievable at $43,500 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOURE

SPORTS MINDED

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE

NICE USED CARS

1984 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO - Medium Blue, Blue Velour Interior, Automatic, Full

Power, T-Top, Clean.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX- 2 Door, Gold, Gold Velour Interior, Extra Clean, 5 Speed, Air.

1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z28 " Blue, Blue Interior, Low Mileage, Extra Clean

1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX - White, 5 Speed, Air, Blue Interior, Low Mileage, Extra Clean

1983 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Gray, Light Gray Interior, Low Mileage, Extra Clean

1983 TOYOTA CELICA - Brown, Tan Interior, Extra Clean, 5 Speed, Air

1982 280ZX - Gold, Tan Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1982 280ZX - Silver, Silver Velour Interior, T-Top, 5 Speed, Air

1982 MAZDA GLC - 2 Door, Gold, Tan Interior, 5 Speed, Air

1981 280ZX-2 + 2, Silver, Blue Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air

BOBBY BARNHILL

LARRY HARRELL

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

HOLT

tVALUE^ RATED J|

USED CARS

GREENVILLE MANOR CON DOMINIMS These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money In hous Ing . $27,500. . In Greenville Some urfits available now! Ex cellent floor plans and conve nlenfly located off lOth Street Call now for details, #655

144 Houses For Sele

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

$63,900 Hardee Acres. Family ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formats, family room, eat in kitchan and garage

LOW PAYMENTS and little

(ept 3 bedroom. l>/> bath brick home with carport. In

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, I'Y bafh townhouse In Quail Ridge is available Features great room with fireplace, dinnetle area and well equipped kitchen.

$64,900 Staptonsburg states New construction features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large front porch $$

Englewood. Spacious ne offers all formis

$6J,000

brick home with hardwood floors, fireplace

with woq^urning insarf.

room with bullt-ins. kitchen < eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$73,900 - Cambridge Passive solar features great room with woodburning stove and dining area, energy efficient kitchen, solarium, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths.

112,500 Candlewick. Brick cape

144 Houses For Sele

ClARK-BRANCRIEllS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

nestled AAAONG the frees. Roomy 2 bedroom, I'-q bath townhouse. 1130 square feet with large bedrooms Only one -common neighbor. Unique stained glass window in front.

Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet Priced to sell at $46.900. Call now for appoint

ment. #734.

POPULAR ELMHURST Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area and den. Cozy Kreened porch All for $46,900 It's clean too! Call now! #755

END UNIT at Lexington Square wifh lots of extras. 2 bedrooms, 1',q bafhs, 1080 square feet available now. Bright interior, private patio, located off Charles Street. Priced to sell at $45,750 Callnowll737

cod offers great room with fireplace ano built-lns, kitchen

with china cabinet, formal din ing room, 3 bedrooms, 2'fi bafhs. double carport and unfinished recreation room

Shirley AAorrlson

Elaine Trolano.....

Jerry BuHs..........

Jane Buffs...........

Mavis Butts.........

756 6343 .756 6346 752 7073 355 2851 .752 7073

NEW CONSTRUCTION oHered In Stantoosburg Estates At tractive Williamsburg featuring spacious living room with firepace adjoineo by a formal dining room with bay window, 3 bedrooms and 2W baths An

abundance of storage completes

.....$71,1

today. I -----

Bass Realty, 756 6666

the package for only " #463 CENTURY 21

Call today

1,900.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on

your lot. Craft Blit Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount

Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING in the university area! Bungalow with 3 bedrooms, great room, dining room, and study, deck with fenced in yard. Attractive loan assumption! At $53.900 To see, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2508

NEW LISTING Rolling AAead ows Mid $60's. Under construe tion miles from Greenville, this brick 1400 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built in bookcase, large patio. Contact Rhonda Dailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 756 8003 or 355 7800

REDUCED! FmHA assumption or new FHA loan at 9% in 1050

Weathington Heights. 1050 square feet with carport, im maculate and available tor oc

cupancy now. Great room, man icured yard. Offered at $44.900 Call now!

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL Evelyn Darden

Jule White.....

Ella McGowan Mary Ward Geep Johnson CarfKing Don Edmonson Pat Terry.

756 5402 355 7227 .758 7927 756 3210 .756 1997 756 1719 756 1258 758 1820 355 6426

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large workshop.

wired and has plumbing, fenced yard. University Realty, 355-5866, Myra Day, 355 6652.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. 2 bedroom brick randh, hardwood floors, central air, cozy den area. Mid

, Myra Day, 355 6652.

NEW LISTING. Lovely home In Historical District of Tarboro, offers a lovely landscaped yard,

3 bedrooms, formal areas, breakfi

last room, kitchen and on ly $38,000 Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002, nIghH 752 7827

NEW LISTING in University area. 1200 square foot Home completely remodeled Offers 3

bedroom, living room, fi and woodstove, dining kifchan. new Kreened

I replace room.

new roof Only $54,000. Call for details at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, Julie

Bruner, nights 752-7027 NEW listing: 2 duplexes and one triplex in the historic district of Tarboro, great in yestmenf, completelv rented Call for details at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, Julie Bruner, nights 752 7827

NEW LISTING. Great Invest meni This condominium offers a completely furnished 2 bedrooms. 2'.? baths, living room, dining area and kitchen. Overlooks pool Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 752 7827.

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLAftK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING: Corner lot in Cherry Oaks with the two story plan you want! Master Bedroom down, two more upstairs, two

full baths, great room wft'h old brick fireplace, formal dining, eat in kitcnen, deck and storage

building $94,900. Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytim#

NEW LISTING. Westhaven III This immaculate 4 bedrooms, 2W bath, 2 story traditional In one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods has all formal areas, plus paneled family room and pretty wooded lot. $103P00 For your personal showing, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 , 756 8278 NEW LISTING in popular Tucker Estates. A lovely Williamsburg with over 2,000 square feet has 3 bedrooms: master bedroom downstairs, 2 baths, formal living room, family room and dining room area House is in excellent condition

Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002; nights Rod

Tugwell 753 4302.

NEW LISTING. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption available on this affordable home with 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, great room with wood stove, large lot outside the city. $46,900. For details, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500. Nights, 355 2588.

NO DOWN PAYMENT re

quired. Excellent financing available through Farmer's Home 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick, carport, large lot. In Wlnterville. $39,900 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

WHY PAY RENT Protect your Income with this 3 bedroom ranch located in Stanton Heights. Large lot and assumable 10% FmHA loan $44,500 Very little equity if you quality. #676

THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cab Inet work and garage Assumable FmHA loan too! $43.500 #642

BETHEL A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 1'^ baths Has cintral air and brick construction. Priced right at$43,750 #651.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect tor mother in law apartment. Close to downtown Completely redone $39,900 #687

REDUCED $2000.00! Cute 2 bedroom bungilow New vinyl siding and roof. Hardwood floors need work Stove, refrigerator included Close to hospital on nice lot in country. Mid$30'S. #723

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL. Evelyn Darden. Jule White Ella McGowan . Mary Ward

Geep Johnson. CarlK

Carl King Don Edmonson. Pat Terry

.756 5402 .355-7227 .758 7927 .756 3210 756 1997 .756 1719 756 1258 758 1820 355 6426

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

NO WIFE could refuse a kitchen as pretty and bright as this one! This family pTeaser has 3 bedrooms and Ls most affor

ddble at $42.000. Country setting yet close to city. #481. CEf

n-......

URY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 OLDER Home with 70 acres of land near Hamilton! Located 22 miles from Greenville on #903 House has over 3,000 square feet with oodles of bedrooms and space. $99,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Lovely home in Historical District of Tarboro, offers a lovely landscaped yard, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, breakfast room, kitchen and on ly $38,000. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 752 7827

NEW LISTING. Handyman Special This Cape Cod hotne of fers formal areas, kitchen, 4

bedrooms, large utility area, and carport. Only $23,000. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21

Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 752 7827.

PERFECT HOME FOR

Newlyweds three bedroom contemporary on a wooded cor ner lot Great room with cathe

dral ceiling, separate dining room. Decks galore! Call

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

POSSIBLE LEASE with an op tion. Brick ranch in Belevedere. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a formal living room and family room/kitchen combination, large fenced backyard and car

port, great buy tor $65,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton &

Associates, 355 7002, nights Barbara Tipton 756 2421.

MAVIS Buns REALTY

355-7653

$41,900Shenandoah area. Newly constructed brick townhomes offer 2 bedrooms, l'/ baths, great room, kitchen wifh dining area and appliances.

Ing area an private patio. 95% owriar financing at 11% for 20 years. Call of

flee tor more details.

$46,SOO-Oakdale. 4 bedrooms, VH bath brick home featuring living room, kitchen with dining area, laundry room and single garage

$52.000-Grccnwood Forest. AAake us an offer! Owner is willing to sacrifice to move this home Features center great room witn woodburning stove and dining area, efnciency kitchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$58,000-Twln Oaks. Contem porary 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home offers great room with fireplace ning stove, kitchen area and privacy

firepii

and woodburning stove, kitchen with dining fenced yard

$59,900Eastwood. Large family home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious family room, living room, open kitchen, carport wifh storage.

Elaine Trolano..............756-6346

Shirlty Morrison...........756-6343

Jerry Buffs...................752-7073

Jane Butts....................355-2851

Mavis Bum..................752-7073

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP shows In this ranch^home. The perfect the

home for a young couple or the retired. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors, central heat and air, and a fenced yard Good

location and priced to sell quickly af $54,900 #452. CENTURY Bass Realty, 756-6666.

QUIET LIVING deKribes this 4 bedroom ranch on an extra large lot siding on three streefs.Neat as a pin and ready to move Into af $50,900. Additional lot included or can be purchase without lot. 1189. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,' 756-6666

ONE TWO FAMILY house: 1 two bedroom plus extra lot. Priced right. 757 1543.

OWNERS MOVING and must sell this lovely home on land-Kaped lot in Winterville. Over 1550 squai-e feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, large den with fireplace and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827,

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IN AYDEN

Approximately 1500 Square Feet Brick Bench

3 bedrooms 2 baths Living room Den Kitchen Chelrrell

2 Ceiling Fans Front Porch Double Carport Fenced in Backyard Outside Utility Building

Screened Back Porch with Indoor/Outdoor Carpet House in excellent condition. Great neighborhood.

Less than 10 minutes from Greenville.

*Pay less than $3000 down and points and closing costs and payments of $399.85 P.l. (principle and interest) to qualified buyer. Some owner financing possible.

NO REALTORS PLEASE! Days-756-3228 Ask for Ken Nights-746-2980

Baaad on Sal* Prica ot $54,900; 30 yoara form FHA at 8^% APR and $2900 down pay to qualiflod buyor plus points and closing costs.

OLDER HOME with over 18(X) square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms and 2'h baths with carport and utility building. Some remodeling already finished Aluminum siding with low maintenance. Ottered at $39,900, Ray Holloman, Listing Broker

Edgar Wall 830-0878

FALKLAND, New listing only 9.3 miles from hospital. Lovely brick ranch with 2 bedrooms, I/i baths, large living room and over 1500 square feet of heated space. Home sitting on quiet lot with a detached garage. Ottered at $44,900. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

COUNTRY LIVING. 1

acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 heat systems, central vacuum, microwave, wall oven. 2 car garage. Immaculate Call John Jackson, Listing Broker

TWO BEDROOM

townhouse in Quail Ridge. Immaculate. Low $50.

COUNTRY HOME.

Winterville. 3 bedrooms, garage, large lot. $59.500.

TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled among the trees. Conve

nient to shopping and day 1400

ENJOY THE PRIVACY

of this new 1330 square feet traditional with large screened in porch on 3.5 acre wooded lot ott Hwy 33 East $77,900

COUNTRY LIVING at its

best describes this cedar two story traditional with servants quarters, beautifully situated on 7 acres just 5 minutes from the hospital See it today! $200,000.

TRIPLEX. Good investment property. All units fully rented with excellent rental history. All units with 3 bedrooms, l/i baths Call Ray Holloman, Listing Broker. Asking $93,500.

BRICK STARTER RANCH in Stokes. FmHA assumption.

GRAYLEIGH 4 bedroom traditional, doubib garage. $147,500.

RAGLAND ACRES. 3

bedroom brick ranch, heat pump, garage $59.500.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch in Bethel with assumable VA loan.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Located in Ragland Acres on a wooded lot. Beautiful wood deck and fireplace, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call John Jackson, Listing Broker. $41,500.

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

1 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district, communi-' ty water $12.500.

2 ACRE LOT. Winterville school district Near new school site. Community water. $18,500

FARM. FISH AND HUNT on 83 acres adja cent to Tranters Creek Woodland, tobacco allotment, lots ot road and creek frontage Call today $89.900.

COX CROSSING. 25

acres ideal for subdividing or mobile home park. Call now! $86.000.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot In MacGregor Downs Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mid $208. #S29.

BUILD YOUR HOME among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land You could even sell ott lots on the vast road frontage Call tor an appointment. #J27.

HWY 264 WEST.

Washington, N.C. New 3.150 square toot commercial building on large lot with 256 feet frontage Reduced to $82,900.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmvilie. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage Creative financing available Ottered at $135,500. #C30.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 feet road frontage on N.C. 11 in front ot Rollinwood Subdivision. $550 per front fool.

LOTS FOR SALE. Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Ayden. From $6500.

lot.

2.34 ACRE Wooded Bell Arthur Area. Lots ot road frontage and other amenities $22,900.

BEAUTIFUL wooded comer building lot. Bells Fork $16,000.

care center. Nearly square feet with extra large kitchen and too many extras to list, $62.000.

READY* IN TWO

WEEKS. New home near Ayden-Gritton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Reduced $6,000. Now ottered at $51,000. Call today. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

SOLAR PLAN. Available in Pineridge near hospital. Large wooded lot, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1400 square feet of living space. Offered at $66,000. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

QUAIL RIDGE. Popular Sumrell plan available in time to enjoy the summer activities. Pool, tennis, club house No yard work or maintenance Home features 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Call today tor showing Offered at $66,500. Ray' Holloman, Listing Broker.

2.34 ACRE wooded lot, Bell Arthur area. $22.900.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedrooms, carport MM $40'8.

3 BEDROOM townhouse

inWlndy Ridge. Assumable FHA loan. Mid$50'a.

NEAR AYDEN-GRIF-

TON. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $51,000.

Kiiv Mollonwin 757-1 H77

John .Lu tvson 7,57-1465

Jiinniv Citudll 75;i-438:i

Tim Smith 355-6460

f (1 Pnrrv 752-2K67

|{|< h,it(l Ml. n IM. 1

( '

44 Houm For Sal*

CLRK-BRANCHSLlS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIALES FOUR

NO QUALIFYING astumM>l FHA loan avallabla with this tra special townhouse in Quail RMge. 3 bedrooms, 2H baths,

amenities include chair rail, 2 ceiling fens, parquet foyer.

lovely decor. Just steps to the Dool. Priced In the low loo's.

pool.l

Call

WESTHAVEN. Please compare this contemporary ranch with cathedral ceilings, natural landscaping, rear deck, large rooms, in excellent condition Available nowl 3 bedrooms

at IK

RARE I 3 bedroom duplex now on market. Yes, 3 bedrooms and

1 bath^ side. University area Rented wi**" '

with room for rental increase. Low maintenance brick. Buy and save taxes now. Of fered In low ISO's. Immediate view will be arranged.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Oavis

ON CALL......................756 5402

EwIynOarden..............355-7227

Jule White.;..................758-7927

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Carl King......................756-1258

Don Edmonson..............758 1820

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 1-N0-$2510. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houses For Sale

den with ceiling fS?'a8^ fil: Eidi-e

TURY 21 Janet Bowser &

, wanei Dowser &

Folates at 355^7800 or 756-

EAL ESTATE BROKER Ex perlence a plus but not neces 7;. '^o*P^wl interview or 75^''^ Butts Realty, 355-7653

Ho"

OAK.

Great contem iwary. Vaulted celling, indirect lighting, tree standing fireplace,

deck. fxc^tiona?.**#()28*'^ilS!i-versity Realty, 355 5866; Jean

Hopper, 756-9142.

reduced

to 157,900! Hurry and preview this immaculate ranch located on dead end 'fV 'y'"evllle School district. New carpel in den, wacious living room, large bedrooms, carport. Over i^ ^re feef. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights 355-2588.

rolling

MEADOWS. New

home almost completed. l'/y miles from Greenville. This

.....w- ..w... wiwiiviiiv. ini

charming 3 bedroom home features 2 baths, kitchen and

den with fireplace and a large deck. Buy now and choose col ors. Builder will oay 11,000 in closing costs. Call Rhonda Bailw. Priced in the 150's. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Aajxlates at 355-7800 or 756 0003.

144 Housts For Salt

TtARk^BftANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW OFFERING In WlnAr Immaculate contf^

vine

pprary with large backyard. Noorly 1350 square feet in the bKk of Ragland Acrs. FHA loan assumpfkm toot It's available nowl Heatllator fireplace and open kitchen area. Pay ments 1455 per month. 154,900. M71.

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL

home located In Ayden Features laroe formal rooms, hardwood floors, beautiful

mantels, drapes and carpet, gas heat pump and central air. Modestly priced at 154,900.1739.

HAVE A sporH car? Get It out of

the weather in this 2 car garage.

ilnedwlthS

Home is well malntal. .......

bedrooms, 2 baths. 1357 square feet, all appliances and ceiling fan, outside storage building Located on corner lot Good area. Close to shopping. Wintervllle Khool district. Offered in the mid 150's. Call today. #748.

claRk-branch,

REALTORS 355-2000

ivis

:aLL.....................756-5402

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................758-7927

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Geep Johnson................756-1719

CarlKIng......................756-1258

Don Edmonson..............758-1820

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free; 1-100535-1910, ext. AF43

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30-4:30

HOSTESS: LYLE DAVIS, REALTOR

3A Claredon Drive

LYNNDALE

BEAUTIFUL 4 PRESTIGIOUS LYNNDALE - NEW CAPE COD just completed by one of Pitt County's outstanding builders. About 2,678 square feet of heated area, super insulated (E-300), heatpump, gas, 2 fireplaces, deck, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus dressing area, double car garage, living and dining area (oak floors, crown molding, dental molding, chairrail, lovely wall paper), kitchen with all extras, neat utility area, cozy den with fireplace. Tremendous multi-purpose room could be used for recreation or bedroom. Tastefully and beautifully decorated. Only $135,000.

Call OavIs Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 752-2438 or 355-7522. Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 4170.

POSSIBLE 9Vt% FINANCING

DIRECTIONS to house: Turn beside First Federal on Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass) Go a hop and a jump turn first street to right 2nd house on right. SIGN IN YARDI 3A Claredon Drive.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedrooms, 1'/? baths with 1264 square feet plus garage. Owners relocating, anxious to sell. Offered in the upper I40's In excellent condi

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235 Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor Warranty Included. 148,900. 1559.

GET AWAY FROM it all To Belvoir in a 3 bedroom, I'/j bath white brick home on .7 acre. Move In condition. New carpet.

wallpaper and paint. Two cell (am. r--------

Ing fans. #710.148,500.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Excellent single family home now on market. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Low maintenance vinyl siding. New roof and gas fur

nace. Fireplace with woodstove Over 1800 square feet. Nice

wooded lot. All appliances in eluding refrigerator. Home is in

very good condition. Rents for 1470. Ottered at 147,500 '

now. #759.

Call

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Oavis

ON CALL...................

Evelyn Darden...........

Jule White.................

Ella McGowan...........

AAary Ward................

Geep Johnson.............

Carl King...................

Don Edmonson...........

Pat Terry..................

Toll Free: I 800-525-8910,

.756 5402 ...355 7227 .758 7927 ...756 3210 .756 1997 ...756 1719 .756-1258 758 1820 .355 6426 ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY? 3

or 4 bedrooms Included in this roomy ranch located on quiet cul-de-sac. Super sized den and large lot, and priced in the 160's #459. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756^666.

MOTHER-IN-LAW will love the apartment and you'll love the three bedroom house! Located on Jackson Avenue! 138,900 HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytinrte.

You're Looking For The Very Best...

YOU'VE GOT TO SEE MOSS CREEK!

dTJie'^aySi^GiiijoweQAias

Merhoud By

CENTURY 21

JpMt BowMr A Ateoc

211 Cemmetce meat

355-7800

Otvoloped By

Bowser

Construction Co. 756-7647

264

Business-West

(First flight On Lake fload)

Lake Ellsworth

TREETOTS NEW SINGLE FAMILy HOMES

GIVEVOU ROOM TO BRANCH OUT.

In keeping with the natural beauty of the neighborhfKxi. Treetops now of

fers new single family homes. Fxcellcni utilization oTspace anti varied Ikior plans

allow you to enjov home ownership witn a carefree style of living. Bxtenor maintenance and lawn care is a thing ol th^ last when you own at Treetops. r'rom the spacious great r(ioms_to the decks for outdoor enjoyment, freeums new single familv homes are a pn/ed investmen Br. mh out a lieetops^among natural wooded surroundings, loatw off South Evans Siifel Extension.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM

Hostess: Janet Frutier

Ball

Tartoi^

& Lane 752-0025 Priced from $69,900

Xrll rtU" "I'' I)-.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Sunday. May 4.1986 D13

144 Houses For Salt

INOLETREE - rick ranch of

fare lergt graet room with firoplaca. 3 bodroomt, 3 baths, datachad 34x34 garaM is bonus. Privacy fancad in yard. 158,500. To saa call Sua Dunn 6t AMrMga and Southarland. 756-3500 nights 355^2580.

SIXTIES. Balvadara is tha loca

tion ol this brick ranch. Living room with hardwood floors.

larga kitchan/den combo, opans into a Kraanad in porch for

summar ralaxing. Aftordabla at 164,900. Call Sua Dunn at

Aldridgt and Southarland, 756-3500 nights 35y2500.

SPACIOUS 4 badroom colonial homa taaturing 3 baths, living room, family room, rafurfoishad kitchan. Good condition Louisa Mosalay Raalty. 746 3166.

THE ROLLING TERRAIN and larga woodtd lots In Charry Oaks ara part of the appeal of

bedroom, 3 bath home

formal areas. It also taatures a double car garaga 103,500. For more details, call Allta Carroll,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-756-8270.

3500;;

TIRED OF THE SAME old

thing? Then, come look at Summertield You'll find the style, quality and affordability rou'ra lookliw for. Tucked away whind the Greenville Country Club, you can't ask for a better location. University Realty. 355^5066

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5066

144 Housts For Salt

AYbEN LOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761

REDUCED 1 block from Downtown, 3 large bedrooms.

formal dining room, large ilving Central heat, air condf

tioner, detachtd garage. Only 137,000.

EVERYTHING YOU HAVE

wanted In an older homa. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with firtplace, kitchan, laundry room, large porch. Exterior recently painted. Central heat 145.000

THE PINES, AYOEN. See this spacious brick home. Priced for (hilck sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, aaf-ln kitchan, family room, large living room with firtplace. All closets cedar lin ad. Ample cabinets and storage. Over 2000 square feet. Central air and heat. Beautiful woodtd lot 160,900.

COZY BRICK BUNGALOW 3 bedrooms, living room, U kitchen, bathro storage room, ideally located. 132,000.

lying room, large room, carporl with m. Central heat.

Marvin

Baldraa,Jr......

J.J. Brown......

C O. PraH.......

Bear''

746-6306

746-6467

746-6474

MOVINO - OWNER must sell now! 11500 to assume 1339 PITI. Brick, 3 bedrooms, extras. 17 minutes to PCMH. 749 5641.

/Bn,

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

104 SLOAN DRIVE RIVER HILLS

LIKE NEW CONTEMPORARY featuring vaulted ceilings in great room and master suite, garage with electronic door opener. Huge master bath that has a separate tub and shower. Come by today and let Annette Parker-Butler (758-6182), your hostess, show you this UNIQUELY DESIGNED home.

2717 S. Memorial Drive Office Open Today 1-5 p.m.

igngi

-756-2121

I2t

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sole

tOUCEOI This lovaly brick ranch in Winttrvilla has 3 ivy baths, family room with flrsplaco and the formal living room. Over isOO so^ feet tor 151,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355^7003; nights Rod Tugwoll 753 4302

EDUCEOII Spacious, gracious homo with nearly 4000 sqyart faat of living space with all of tho extras expected of a home of mis quality. 4 or 5 Aodrooms, formal areas, baautltui family room. 3 firoplacts. intercom, control vacuum, and on, and on. Just raducod to 1144,900, call tor your

rivatt showing today #251. ENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

klVCR COTTAGE nestled among the trees Perfect week end retreat with 2 bedrooms, oat'in kitchen, living room, and attached garage Large wooded lot ingood location 133,500. #334. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756^64*.

ROLLINWOOD Clusterhome Convoniont location. Groatroom with vaulted ceilings, skylights.

masonary fireplace, full sized loft, convenient kitchen, all ap

pilancas furnished, 3 large oadrooms. 3 full baths, lovely private courtyard storage nouse. Assumaole loan. 756-2632

TUCKER ESTATES By owner. Brick ranch, approximately I, 3 be-(

1800 square feet.

Irooms. 7

baths, family room, formal Mv and dining room, eat in :hen, larga Kreened porch

with attached deck, lovely land scaped yard with garden boxes, fenced back yard, 1310 Rondo Drive. MO'S (Ull 756 0639, after 6 or Saturday and Sunday

UNIQUE SPLIT LEVEL In country otters over 1600 square feet for only 159,900 Living room and den. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, deck, large corner lot Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 nights 355 25M

UNIVERSITY AREA New

llsltng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a llving room, den, 1709 square

1 #xsAx ftUI'u CirmwK

Low IM^s. Fresh peint Home Realty Co.. 355 4663

WINDY RIDGE New Carpet, freshly painted 3 bedroom, 2'y

baths, oreatroom with fireplace, close to

very close to pool and tennis Seller says sell end has reductd it to 155.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 nights 355 3508

TUCKAHOE Best price-in this

price-1

growing area 3 bedrooms. 2

huge kitchen/den.

garage, genced yard #017 Uni versify Realty, 355 5066, Jean

Hopper, 756 9142

NEW OFFERING

NEED A COMFORTABLE Starter home? This is it!! Close to Greenville and Winterville Schools. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, recently redecorated. Large detached garage. Mid $40s. Call now!

Listing Agent: Mary Ward 756-1997

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

MIS

.?ss- 7.m>

yL./

AGENT ON DUTY: Sandra Walston 830-0078

CLASSIC ENGLISH TUDOR: loaded with ex tras! All formal areas, den, 5 bedrooms (one with dressing room and breakfast nook), 3 baths, workshop and above ground pool make this home perfect for growing family Contact Sandra Walston 830-(X)78 -SW2

FARMERS HOME 2

bedroom brick home In excellent condition and located on a large country lot Payments could be as low as S150JX) monthly You need to call Today J C. Bowen 756-7426 JC 15

THE PERFECT PLACE is

this 3 bedroom home in a very popular neighborhood, within the city. Owners are moving and the price is below market value You better see this one today Priced in the mid 40's Ck>ntact JC Bowen 756-7426 JC16

NEW LISTING; Assumable loan and possible owner financing maen this contemporary gem won't be on the market long! With 3 bedrooms and 2L baths, all formal areas and extra touches, this home is a must see! Contact Leslie Jordan - 756-3522 -LI

WANT A NEW HOME? You can afford 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatrpom with fireplace, kitchen and a deck priced at only $57,900 00 - and Builder will pay closing cost!

Call Today! Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 - C2

OWNER'S SAID get me an offer, because we are moving This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom built, brick home has all formal areas with over 2,0(X) square feet plus a large garage Located on over an acre wooded lot In a small quiet community. If you are looking for an excellent buy; this is It!! Priced to sell. Call J.C, Bowen 756-7426 JC 13

NEW ON THE MARKET - 3 bedroom, 1'/z bath, family room, kitchen & dining combo, only one year old FHA loan assumption good location, large lot. For more informa tion, contact Stan Cherry 758-016B S0

LOTS/LAND FOR SALE:

LOTS - We have both residential and duplex lots available Priced to sell!! Call J.C. Bowen 756-7426 -JCIO& JC14

WOODED COUNTRY LOT City water available, priced to sell For more information, contact Stan Cherry 758-0168 - SI & S11

DEVELOPERS!! We have several tracks of land, both wooded and cleared, in excellent locations. Properties are priced to sell with reat development potential. Call Today!! J.C. Bowen 756-7426 jC9

DREAMS MADE HERE!! Beautiful water-front lot on Kilby Island Call the office for more information or David Joyner 794-2796 - D16 ,

STANTONSBURO HWY 125-1- acres, will subdivide. Owner anxious to sell Call Sandra Walston lor more information at 830^78 - SW1___

RESIDENTIAL LOT - In excellent, just beyond the hospital. Contact Betty Hardesty 746-3788 B2

THE LUXURY of a

beautiful in-ground pool, the comfort of a lovely home, and the convenience of the 18' X 24' storage building and much more, is what you will acquire with your Investment in this property Priced in the low 60's Contact Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 -C17

CLEVEWOOO Go ahead and choose your decor and customize this lovely new home with its dramatic stair well, vaulted ceiling and beautiful fireplace. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with bar, dining area, 2 ceramic baths, deck and more. Priced in the 60s Contact Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 -

Great room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in microwave, 3 bedrooms, baths, deck. This one Is SPECIAL!! Priced in the 60's. Contact Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 C16

C12

TUCKER ESTATES - LOvely farm house style with wrap-around porch under construction on a beautiful wooded corner lot 1911 square feel of elegance Call for details -/ Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 -C11

SUMMERFIELD Beautiful new home under construction in this great new subdivision, 1524 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, walk-in attic and more Contact Carolyn Erwin 3556016 - C10

PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE FOR SALE - 2 bedroom bunglow located in city limits on the road with little traffic Good home for college students or older couple Contact Stan Cherry 7586168 S5

A GREAT BUY - on this 2 bedroem home, located in a well established neighborhood home is in very good condition Owners said make an of fer Call Today J C Bowen 756-7426 JC14

PRICED TO SELL QUICK 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen & dining room combo, located on nice lot in good neighborhood Contact Stan Cherry 7586168 S7

BEST BUY AROUND IS this 3 bedroom bnck home located on large lot in the country Home has almost 1350 square feet and it is m very good condition Priced to sell at $39, 500" Call Today JC Bowen 756-7426 - JC10

A GREAT PLACE TO START

your home ownership Cute as can be and assumable loan too! 2 bedrooms, fireplace, patio - priced in low 40's Con-tact Carolyn Erwin 3556016 - C13

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

Luxury townehouse style duplex. 1280 square feet of comfort, style and tranquility Beautiful lot, plans m office Contact Carolyn Erwin 3556016 C9

LOVELY RANCH STYLE

HOME on a corner lot

HAPPINESS FOR SALE

spacious ranch style home with all the extras priced to sell 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hugh family room, formal dining room, double car garage. For more Information. Contact Stan Cherry 7586168 S2

ATTENTION INVESTORS

Excellent investment op portunity, university area, multiple condo units available Outstankmg ren tal potential Call Foursile Realty Today!!

FOURSITE has new homes with unique and beautiful floor plans in Summertield, Tucker Estates, Stantonsburg Estates and other areas. Call us Today!

LoillJofdin CanXvn Erwin J.C. Bowen AIBeldwIn KlmHeUwhom Oevid Joyner Betty Herdetty Stan Cherry 3S56016 7S4'7420 7SS-7I30 7S3-S82S 794-2790 748-2790 7S86188

7S8-3S22

Senrka Wiliton 0306078

Jeonnette

Agency,Inc.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

14 Unit apartment building with excellent rental history Excellent condition Superior location. You couldn't ask for MORE'

ACREAGE FOR HOMES

3 acres plus on river - Holly Ridge 2 acres plus Holly Hills

756-1322

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS. GRI 756-2521

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

RFAIIOR

Jean Eberdt Salee Aeeoclate 756-8728

Nancy Dodd Broker 758-5222

* * *

SUPER LISTINGS

A REAL MUST SEE! You really gotta see inside this Immaculate home at 1107 Cortland Road on a nice private lot. Over 1230 square feet of heated area with cozy great room and dining area with fireplace, convenient kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area plus storage A BIG BONUS Is brand new workshop for the craftsman in your family A real steal at ise.soo.

sy.'

EVERYBODY'S TALKING about this great buy at 114

Hardee Circle in convenient Eastwood subdivision Located on a very quiet street this big ranch features over 1800 square feet of heated area plus a garage with big storage area Plan features foyer, formal llving and dining rooms with hardwood floors, large kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, FOUR bedrooms, two full baths All on a big wooded lot with fenced in yard A good buy for four bedrooms at

170,S00

BEST BUY AROUND. Hard to find this much house in this condition at this price Located on an extra big lot at 104 Pinehurst Circle on a private street Approximately 1400 square feet of heated area plus carport and storage area Plan offers great room with fireplace, kitchen, nice dining area opening to a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths Repainted and ready to sell Priced at $61,000.

CHERRY OAKS, Great neighborhood and great house

Lots and lots of room in this big 2100 square foot four bedroom at 112 Harrell street in popular Cherry Oaks. Tri-level plan features formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with loads of cabinets, family room with fireplace, three full baths Big double garage and storage area plus screened in porch and patio On a wooded lot Priced to sell at 191,900.

WHAT A PLAN! This neat ranch makes use of all available space This popular plan with the walk around fireplace between dining area and great room IS iu8t perfect for me young family Located at 104 Belmont Drive in Eastwood subdivision Spacious kitchen with island and eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths Seller will help with points and closing costs Priced at 961.900.

JUST LISTED This house won't last long at this price Owner has been transferee!^and is ready to sell Located on a corner lot in College Court Subdivision this four bedroom ranch is m immaculate condition Unique in level plan features living room with hard wood floor, big den or gathering room, nice kitchen with island Three bedrooms up. big master with fireplace down Carport and storage All repainted and remodeleed and in excellent condition Priced at 176,900

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Serving Greenville for 34 Years*iBaaMaMHRMHMMisiMieeiMaaaaaBaiaBiaiaaiaaiiiiilllilllMIIIMIl

: r

M4 . The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, May 4.1986

144 Houses For Sale

OerON COUT locattd beMrtd Graanvlllt Attilctic Club Immaculal* 2 btdroom tammhomt. Ctntom Okot, pay low down payment and assume fixed payments on the NC Hous IfW loan Call Sue Dunn at , AMrldgo and Sowtherland, 750-.)S00 nights 355-2SM

MriNTfiRVILLE School District. Brick home, wooded lot, country. $41,500. John

144 Houks For Sale

TUCKER eitATCS . 4

bedrooms. 2/s bfths, formal living and dining rooms, don with

rMtsa.wttss

yard with brick patio. By owner, $97,500. Call75-204.

+CKR ESTATES 2 story, 3 bedrooms, bath home, random plank oak tioors, tirMlace Insen, workshop, brick patio. In ground sprlnklw system. By Owner. Weekends and after p.m., call 756 9355

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSltY; 5 bedroom, 2</5 bath dMiex. Both sides are rented. Very good Investment property. Cal Kathy Webster for more Information. $65,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355^7100 or 756-652$.

UNTAPPED REMURCES are waiting for you In this natural seHIng at 112 Amy Circle, Ed-

with heatpump, garage, and careful landscdping today. $52,500. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 75S61I2.

144 Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room, fenced backyard,

jss iwats, fs? ss;

details, call Alita Carroll, AldridM and Southerland, 756-3500; ^127$.

WINTERVILLE. Excellent starter home, immaculate inside and out. Lovely landscap Ing, carport, Mtio $40's. iM5. University Realty, 355 5(66; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

144 Houses For Sale

I BEDtOOM brick home, den, living room, Vh bath, garage or workshop, 524 5138, Grifton $45,900 will buy this older remodeled home in Bethel Formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, fenc^ yard, detached storage Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights

355 25M

148Investment Property

1 DUPLEXES, 1800 square teet, Shenendoah area, 1 393 8031 or 1 354 3049 or 1 523 1078

148 Investment Property

TWO STORY BUILDINO with 7/10 acre 2800 square feet. Cur rently rented as a daycare center and 1 apartment for $510 a month Worth nwe but asking only $45,000. Call Don Dancy anytime 756 1788._

ISO Land For Sale

CLEARED V/i ACRES Has

been perked. Only $7600 Must Sell. 746 2814

LAND, approximately 12 tract. St Johns Power & pt

acre phone

Good home sites $15,500 Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

Qpusi

Our Stoi^ Gets Better And Better!

U/l/at a life you'll

We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!

Bulling Y Offers Decks, Trees And Total Rear Privacy.

See Our New Adams Plan With Nearly 1500 Square Feet For Only $61,500. We Pay Clos* ing Costs. You Select The Decor.

. Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And Youll See What We Mean!

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

150 Land For Sale

WANTED ACREAGE near Greenville. Call 752 3942 anytime.

25 ACRES, good tor subdivision or trailer park 5 minutes South of Greenville Call Leon Fornes Realty 355^7557 or 244 1415 2408 South Charles Boulevard

46 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park 5 minutes South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty 355^7557 or 244 1415. 2408 South Charles Boulevard.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOT tor sale with well and septic tank. Near Helens Crossroads $5000 Call 746 2532

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fl nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT with septic tank, oft New Bern Highway, $6500. Call 752 7765.

ACREAGE with private pool in Hidden Hills (adjacent to Cherry Oaks). Call 758 2272 after6p m

BEAUTIFUL lots near Simp son. LoH beginning at $8,500-$10,000 1.75 acre to 2.5 acre loH

,*4 3".iras

Cutler at 355 7800 or at 355 2118 with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder Call 756 2214.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

ON RIVER ROAD

lot

Large it and I 4224, Faye 756 5258, days at 752 2814.

with septic tank, poe' vice. Call Winnie 752 <

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830-1040

QUIETNESS OF THE COUNTRY can be

yours with this immaculate three bedroom home on a half-acre lot; dining room, family room, two baths, heat pump, two-car garage - $63,900.

PRICE SLASHED TO $62,900 on this three bedroom home in Englewood near schools, shopping, park; living room, family room, kitchen with dishwasher, two baths, carport.

ONLY $59,900 for this spacious three bedroom home in Elmhurst; living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, large bath, screened porch, garage.

HARDEE ACRES is the location for this three bedroom home with living room, kitchen with all appliances, spacious laundry room, IV2 baths, fenced backyard -$55,000.

JUST A LITTLE DRIVE and you can get a

spacious house for only $26,500; living room, two large bedrooms, country-sized kitchen, deatched storage.

ON CALL: Kenny Fisher 757-1392

152 Lots For Salt

CMING SOOtii PITf ACRES Main and Tar Road, Wlntarvillt. Ra*trlctad. Excallant place to build. Call AAORCO anytime 752 5019OT752 38J6.

COUNTRY LOti: 8 large lo on State Road 1756 near Simpson. Twin Creaks Subdivision.

for more information, at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-(IW3.

lots in AYDEN-ORIFTON area - - 46 acre $4,000-$4,500.

46 acre $6.500.10-i- acres, first 2,

f $154)00; second 2, $174)00; a $20,000. 10% llnancing available. Call Harold Cutler for more information at 355-7800 or 355-2118 at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates.

OFF HIGHWAY 33 South, 3'^ acrM. Also 10 acre tracts. Good Buy. Perk guaranteed. Call AAORCO anytime 752 5019 or 752 3856 i

PRICE REDUCTION MacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot Private, profes

iSS.TiHiuin'fe

and Associates, 355-7002, nights

756 5408. ^

REDUCED FROM $7500 to $6500. I00'x200' lot on Highway 11, 15 minutes from Greenville. Call 1-638-5276 from 9 5; 1-633 6058 nights.

REDUCEDI REDUCED! Frorh $8300 to $7500.1 acres partially woodtd on Ramshom Road. Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HIDDEN HILLS. Private area with 3 acres on cul-de-sac. Ex elusive area with 2500 square feet minimum. $35,000

WOODBERRY SUBIVISION. Off Hwy 33 west. 5 lots, 5 acres plus per lot. Great homesite.

WHISPERING PINES. 4 acres on SR1764. Desirable area.

MILLBROOK STREET. Greenbrlar Subdivision. Nice size lot. Excellent for new construction. $7,800.

LOTS. WIntervllle countryside! Wooded residential lots! 1 to 4 acres. Minimum 1600 square foot house may be built. Call for more information. Ask for Evelyn Darden or AAary Ward. Less than 15 minutes from Greenville. Unusual to find priced in the teens. Call now!.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355^2000

AAarle Davis

ON CALL......................756-5402

Evelyn Darden .......355-7227

Jule White....................758-7927

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Carl King......................756-1258

Don Edmonson .......758-1820

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: )-800-5258910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

JAMES HEATH REALTY

Office 756-0050 Home - 756-7087 Brick Church-near Greenville, located on acre of JandOnl^$72j500^^^

REALTY, INC.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIONI REAL VALUES

Inviting University bungalow nice fixer upper Gas heat, city utihdes 4 bedrooms. Vh baths PLUS Near everything Investment Property A Beautiful Buy'PtKed at $23.500 AFFORDABLE

Rewarding 2 story full of potential City utilities, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Plus High ceilings. Convenient location Investment Converted into two apartments See Now' priced at $26,000BUDGET APPEAL

Two story with fix up appeal City uhllties, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths ALSO High celkngs. Near all amenities Investment, converted into two apartments Its a Beautiful Buy'Phc ed at $26.000OPPORTUNILTYI

Near Downtown. University bungalow leatunng special touches Gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room. 3 bedrooms ALSO Near shops-bus Use as investment or convenient place to live A Genuine Value' pnced at $28,000 BIG PRICE REDUCnONt Rewarding Country ranch type in lovely countryside Beautifully sited on 1 3 aaes Fencing, storm windows, well water Possible FHA Assumption Make an offer on this home now', Immediate move in $34,900

CHEERY 2 STORY University Condo residence lor carefree living Central aw, electric heat, carpeting, modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, pafio ALSO Convenient to everything. Freshly Painted Golden Road $34.900Baytree $76,000SUPER-SHARP CONTEMPORARY

Fireside comfort adds charm to this prize. Brand new. 2 story Great family area, great room, formal dining room, study. 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths Also quiet street, modern kitchen, patio Possible fourth bedroom

CandlewickPLEASANTLY COZY

Delight In the charm of this engaging ranch Newly decorated Great room, formal dining room, foyer, extra large closets, many hulh ins. modern kitchen Fireplace Large master bedroom Near medical complex

Hardee Aerea $54,500SMALL HOME CHARMER

Ranch that includes brick exterior Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting great room, mcxf-ern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, deck Fireplace Garage Ideal for Savvy buyerENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONI

Robinson Heights ranch providing brick styling Newly decorated Carpeting, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, comer lot, storm windows ALSO Near schoob-shops AtthisPrice Call Now' prxred at $37,900A LITTLE WONDER

Carolina Heights cottage designed for living Gas heat, carpeting, eat in kitchen. 2 bedrooms, PLUS Near bus-reoeahon Fweplace A great starter home Ideal for Sawy Buyer priced at $39.900LIHLE BUT LOVABLE

Unusually nice comfort with bnck styling Ranch Great family area, electric heal, hard wood Doors, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Gatage. move in now A First-rate Home Vakie $41,500LOTS OF WARMTH

En)oy the charm of this inviting Sylvan Di Ranch Carpeting, study, comer lot. storm windows, 3 bedrooms. ALSO Neat shops-bus Living Dining Combo Aluminum Siding Window Unit $42,500

EASY-CARE 2 STORY Attractive Williamsburg Manor Towne home with brick exterior Impeccable upkeep, Drst-owner care Great family area, central air. carpeting 2 bedrooms. 2 baths Refrigerator, ceiling fan A choice end unit $42.500

VALUE-WISE RANCH-TYPE Bnght South Greenville resxlence providing brxk styling Ceramic hie bath mam level laundiy. comer lot, fencing, city water EBB Heat. Cyclone Fence. Some carpet over hardwood, immediate move-in $42.900

PRICE-WISE FIRST HOME Brick styling adds charm to this gem Ranch Quiet stteet, foreplace charm, gas heat sun room, woodbuming stove, fencing, 3 bedrooms. PLUS Neat schoob-shops walk to Campus Pnced So Right! Priced at $44.900

SUPER-SAVE PRICEI Well cared tor brick Carolina Heights ranch type Quiet street, warm hearth central air, tamily room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees PLUS Near shop-bus A Fwst rate Home Value pnced at $46.900 FIRST HOME APPEAL Unusually nice Windy Ridge Condominium 2 story bnck Traditional with cozy hearth Kid-glove care Heat pump, carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 1z baths, mam level laundry, bay windows, patio Refrigerator $48.900 SMALLER HOME CHARM

Enticing bnck Orchxt Hilb ranch with fireplace gtow Only one owner Great family area central air. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS Near everything Garage See this One Now' pnced at $52,900SMALL HOME GEM

Shady yard brightens this Edwards Anes ranch Quiet street, central air, paddle tans, carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio Garage Owner wants to sell NOW' $52,900SMALLER HOME FLAIR

For pleasing hfestyle this fll^tteei great family area, gas

heat, carpeting, foyer, walk^hft 2loomi PWS Near bus Fireplace Just painted outside Garage $5M# Wm 1^

RANCH TYPE CONVENIENCE Home otfenng bnck design Formal dinihg room, family room, modem diichen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large trees, storm windows city water ALSO Near shops New Root, Garage. Storage Building $53,000

CHEERY FIREPUCE Pleasant bnck Hardee Aaes ranch tor first time buyers Quiet street great family area centralair. Gteal room, storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Ceiling Fan Garage See Today' Priced at $53.900

ECONOMICAL SMALLER HOME Brick styling is a nice dividend Ranch Quiet street central air. Great room, modern kit chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, patio Kitchen Dining Combination Fireplace Garage $54.500BRICK STYLING

Go getter will tall for this Hardee Acres ranch Quiet street, great family area, centra! air carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths deck Fireplace Garage 54.500IN-GROUND POOL

Special touches combined with ihnfty charm Brfk ranch Fireside glow ceniral air, gas heal, cpettng. formal dinmg room family room, fencing patio, city uiilities, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Garage A Genuine Value' pmed at $54,900 CONDOMINIUM

Economxal Windy Ridge Condominium home with equity values Quwt street, central a, carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Neely Decorated Seller will pay up to $1000 Cbsing Costs $55,900CHEERFUL HEARTH

Easy to love economical stand out for go getter Ranch Quiet street, great family area central air, carpeting. Great room lotmal dining room, modem kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio Large utihiy room A Super Buy' preed at $57.000 GARDEN SPACE

Pleasant Singletree ranch type oHenng real warmth Only one owner Great family area cozy hearth, central ax, wood paneling, carpeting foyer Screened Porch. Privacy Hedge Posuble VA Assumption $58.M0

WOODLAND CHARMER Beautifully practical Pinetidge Contemporary that's mm & tidy Quiet street, gteal family area central ax sun room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Seller will pay $1500 of closing costs or pomts $58.900

TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH 2 ory providing txeside cheer Cul de sac lot one owner Great family area, central ax. wood panekng. carpeting, lormal dming room, lamily room, eat In kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Beautifully Landscaped $61 900 'EMINENT TRADITIONAL HOME

Impressive prestige home 2 story 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. PLUS Gas heat. Easy care landscaping. Heat Pump. 2 car garage. Great room Walking distance of the campus $62,900

MAKES FAMILY UFE WORK Southridge ranch featuring fxeside glow Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, central ax. carpeting. Great room, modem krtchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Kitchen-Dining Combination $64.900IDEALLY LOCATED

Belvedere ranch with charmii^l^^^%s^el. 0^mily area, central air. paddle fans, formal dining room. m^llMMeiJBl^c^^ baths Refrigerator, carport, new roof, outside recently pjMr

NEEDS COSMETIC WORK Smart brxk Country. SR 1126 ranch with charming ways Fireside comfort, central air. carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, extra large closets, eat-in kitchen Near Pitt Community College $67,500

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Congenial Candlewnck ranch with lots of warmth Newly decorated Carpeting. Great oom, formal dining room, foyer extra-large closets, many buih ins Fireplace Large naslet bedroom Ample closets $69.900

CEDAR RANCH COMFORT Smart Candlewick home wit|^IBv^W|pai fali^ea 2-car garage central air carpeting. Great room, torn^^|i roABoyeflmem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fireplace Pielty'BEWITCHING AMBIANCE

Bnck Camebi ranch providing fireside gbw One owner. Great family area central air, aown mouldings. Great room. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, formal dining room, foyer Hard wood fbors in foyer and dining room $73.50(1

COUNTRY CHARM Discover the livability of this c^Wll b^^blltork Cheery Ixeplace-. central ax. electric heat, carpeting, roA(xl hen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths

26x30 Wired Workshop Carpt^^MP

CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY Attractive 2 story provding warm hearth Great family area Great room, formal dining room, study ,1 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS Carpeting. Cbse to amenxies Possible fourth bedroom Baviree $7b.(XX)TALL-TREE SHADE

Delight in the warmth of this congenial Greenville Blvd Ranch Impeccable upkeep Hardwood fbors. formal diningroom, foyer, family room, eat in kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, cxculai dnve $7b,l)tX)BIG BONUSES

Fireside wamith is qn added am action Bnck ranch Great family area central ax formal dining room, foyer, multi purpose room. 3 bedrooms 2 baths PLUS Quiet street. Modern kitchen Storage building or ofhce $79.9(X)

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY Cheerful Lake Ellswonh home providing cathedral ceilings Impeccable upkeep, red wood Cathedral ceilings. Great room, sun room, thermal glass easy care landscaping Near the Medical Complex $84 ,900

OFFERING REAL VALUE Cherry Oaks ranch with Ixeplace warmth Just one owner Great family area, heat pump, carpeting Great room formal dining room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Detached 34x30 garage $84 900

COUNTRY CUSTOM Amactive SR 1708, Country 2 story Traditional with nice touches French doors, sunken living room. Great room formal dining room, foyer, extra large cbseis. eat in krtchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths bay windows Study of fourth bedroom Unfinshed thxd (bor $103,IXX'COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM-STYLE

Fabubus 2 story Remodeled, on 3 65 acres Fireplace gbw. high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat in kitchen. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, circular drive PLUS Family room. Great family area Quiet street Saeened porch. Well water. Large trees Wide plank pine fbors $l07.tXXIELEGANT TRADITIONAL HOME

Impressive genXv home Bnck U z story Warm heath, formal dinxig nxim. game room 5 bedrooms. 3 baths PLUS Comer bl. Large tiees. Heat pump Sunken living room Great family area. Neat recreation. Patio F.xtta large cbsets F^t in kitchen Cherry Oaks $115.(XXJGOLF-AREA CONTEMPORARY

Unique 3 story in charming club area Positioned peacefully on 1 25 aaes 3-ct garage 4 bednxims, 2 baths ALSO Eat in kitchen Great family area Neat reaeation. Wood burning stove. Easy care landscaping. Deck, Family room Dual cooling. Foyer Abun danl storage Great View $131 9(X)

CLUB-AREA OPULENCE Classx Brook Valiev story Williamsburg in superb golf area Bnck High ceilings, lormal dining room, amusement room. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Jenn Ax range PLUS Foyer, Great family area gas heat family room Two fireplaces Large wired and heated workshop Carpixis $143,(XX)

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Catherine Creech REALTOR

Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6234

If You Rent Your Own Office, You Need To OWN Your Own Office.$49,900.

Luxury Office CondominiumsSHERATON SQUARE(The Only Place To Be)SPLENDID ELEGANCE

Bedford 3 story dedar farmhouse spectacular. Under construction. Cozy fireplace, stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Air range, thermal glass ALSO Family room with wet bar, Electronic door opener. Foyer. French doors Deck, pantry $219.500

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two story duplex Living dining combination. 2 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths, refrigerator each unit Units rent (or $295.'month $65,900

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES For The Investor Inviting dollar wise gem for clever buyer 2 story Central ax, formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 2 Baths, fencing, storm windows THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENTS' $95,900 DUPLEX

Dehghi in the comfort of this Duplex'Univetsty Area brick home Eat-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 1 Bath comer bt. cHy utilities PLUS Near schools Use as investment or live in one. rent oter At tis PrKe - Call Now' pnced at $59,900 MILL RUN APARTMENTS Great investment for the right party Eight garden apartments with bedroom, bath and living area, each rents for $160 Abo a single family residence with living room, fxeplace. den. two bedrooms, bath, garage All for $165.000 APARTMENT COMPLEX Thirty apartments for sale All preently rented Each unit consists of six square feet of heated area, one bedroom, bath, bving room, electrbla baseboard heat, window unit, patio and private fence Call for detaib

INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13ih street, not too far from the university Three bedrooms, bath, bvtng room, dining room Presntly rented for $300 month $34,900 LOTS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF McGREGOR Downs Three bts suitable for sxigle family homes $7.500 EachALICE ACRES LOTS / THREE LARGE LOTS in Alice Aoes Restricted

Covenants No Trailers $6000 Each

WATERFRONT / BEAUTIFUL. WOODED and on the Pambco 100' of water front and 365' deep At Picuresque and Histonc Maules Point ACREAGE I THIRTY THREE CHOICE ACRES adioming McGregor Downs, with 1124 feet of road frontage A great opportunity. A great location $110.000 PACTOLUS LOT / SR 1538, PAaOLUS Township Wooded resbential bt ap proximaiely d3 67 aaes $14.500HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD / OFF HWY. 43 WEST Cleared bt nice size

$11.250RED OAK LOT

Pretty residential bt with trees Build your new home here $8500756-5395

Cdherine Creech. REALTOR.................................355-6234

Key DivU. REALTOR............................................355-6980

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR. GRI.............................756-6835

Fraitcea Harris. REALTOR ....................756-5659

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS 355-2996

201 Commerce St.

Nary ScutkicT, Broker............................................7564067

Charles Tripp, Broker............................................756-2115

Sue Castellow, REALTOR And Insurance 355-7111

Anne Duffna. REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666

Jack DuHna, REALTOR, GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

152 Lots For Sale

sais,"GSsr

Farmvlll*. Waltr grM r(M4.2S00.7N^1

1,3, AND It crt lots. Ramhorn Road, r/i mllM from town, tot twy In county. Call MORCO SOlT

anyiltwa 753 sofo or 7g-3>sa,

TO BUY OR SELL

A Business or Commercisl Real Estate. Let us assist you

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 35SD327

RETAIL CHAIN

Four stores. Small. Key eastern NC locations Can easily operate from Qreen-ville or nearby. Earnings exceed S40.000 and growing.

SNOWDEN ASSOaATES 3554327

DRUG STORE

type operation Food and merchandise Six days No nights. Profitable Well established

. SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

152 Lata For Sale

WilVERSITY REALTY

355-5866

'We'll do your homeworfc"

SEJfRAL SMALL LOTS lit

Higgs area. SSS00to$l4,m.

R^wooo suaoivisioN.

^HILL. SR 15W. t1S,000

SHENANDOAH. t13,0Maach

KilUENIIAL LT In raan-vllle: Beautiful lot, aMroxl-8. suitable

*" iM.^aWe

tor snull bulldl

5**9Mrhood. Contact Mae 5^ at CENTURY 21 Janet

StSIDENTIAL LOTS: Build

your own ivy miles

Great locatloni from Greenville on

S7.jW each. Call Rhonda Bailey ir century a JanSt W^AsyKlatesatlSS-W

PIZZA DELIVERY

Franchise permits multi-units. Single existing store netting $60,000 plus. Excellent growth situation.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

CHEESeOELI

Beautiful Mall shop. Absentee owned Profitable Ideal for couple. Attractive pricing and terms.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3SS4327

MAJOR MOTEL

1-95 National Franchise. 97 Rooms. 3 acres. 3 years old.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 35S4327

FRAME SHOP

and Art Gallery. Only one In fine Eastern NC city. Profitable. Owners must relocate.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

PERSONNEL AGENCY

placing professional people only Fees paid by Employer. No losses. Established IS years Excellent earnings history

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

STEAK HOUSE

National Franchise. 1-95 Interchange. Good volume and growing. Buy business, equipment, land and image building.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

68.8 ACRES

Bogue Banks-Atlantic Beach, NC. Ocean to Sound. Zoned multi-family High Rise. Natural marina on site.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Eleven Townhouses. Shenandoah Sub-Division. Excellent rental history One owner. $39,500 each.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

SHOE STORE

One of a kind. Franchise. Berkeley Mall. Goldsboro. Money maker. Owners wish

to retire

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

164 APARTMENTS

Raleigh area Pool Clubhouse Tennis. Above average occupancy. $5,125.000.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

SHOPPING CENTERS

Three Major name tenants. Priced from $90.000 to $2.500,000 Eastern N.C. locations One Is brand-new

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

LADIES SHOP

Goldsboro Catering to upper income Positive cash flow. Sales exceed $330,000.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

lOMMERCIAL LAND

ross from Carolina East III 3 Kres Next to new 3 unit motel Priced right

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

lEHOUSE 8 OFFICES

Dickinson Avenue, square feet Plus va lot Buy or Lease New

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 35S4327

OFFICE BUILDING Downtown QreenvHie Good 'sntal history Good tenant mix IV blocks from Courthouse.

SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES 3554327

1SS

Rtiort Praptrly FbtSbId

m'lUHUUULIIU..

OwNr Bwtks Htm.

^lotdly furnlshtd yacatldfi

^..jssnracssrc

nis courts and more. Soma 10% dMm. Omm Financing avallad. Waterfront from tUfOO-Call flt-MI-3922, and H no answer call l-MOat2-f100.

Ftid kiVIA

Loochvlllo area 2 bedroom, i bam coHagt, oomplttely rano-

raducad to 157,500.

HYOf COUNTY Watorfront Mouth of Slada Crook. Porfoct for sportsman! Sacludod 2 bodreom, i bath cottago, cathe

SSL"15'RSKTii2!:

$4f3iO.

PUNOO SHORES WEST Wafarfmt and access lets to

Pungo River. Nice sandy boa^,

lantlalu

restricted for rosMantlal uso. To $25,000.

Call SalN Rablasaw H4471I for Information on those and

more li olhor listings

Woodstock Realty, Inc, Belhaven, NC 943-3352

LOUIS MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-'1 66 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon Sundays Call 746-3472

THE ONLY THWa gETTEII THAN THE ADOflEU is Ihs horns Located in ona of Aydan's finaat naighborttoods and closa to avarything ia this lovaly 2 story colonial homa which features a formal sntry leading Into formal living room with flrspiacs. Thtrs ars 3 baths, formal dining room, rafurblshad kitchon, 6 bedrooms, family room, many fireplacss and large garage in back. M7.S00.

ANOTHER TURN OF THE CENTURV 115 story home In Aydan.

Located In an excsllant neighborhood this wall malntalnad colonial homa boaats 4 bodrooma, 2 baths, lamlly room, huge kitchen with dining araa, wrap around porch, Iwga back yard with garage and storage building. Owner neada to move and will entartain any raaaonabla offer I4$,900. '

iPRlNO STIRRMQ around thia lovaly brick homa )uat partact for the family who Is saaking a 3 bedroom brick rwich with 2 baths. Thia homa Is only 13 years young and has family room vrtih wood stove Inaart, formal area, heat, air and gaga. Montclair Estates $67.500.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUMTY to have the spaca you need at an affordable price. Over 1900 square fast of living araa this homa with Its beautiful large family room with cathedral callings wid relurblshad kitchen has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, IMng room with fireplace, fenced back yard and many extras. $(M00.

IF YOU'VE BEEN WAITINO FOR AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE- this Is It. Fenced extra deep lot with space for your own garden this 3 bedroom brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, dining room with comer cablnal, kitchen, family room, hast pump and workshop In back. 47,500.

SUN AND AM on the wood deck In a fenced back yard. Cozy 3 bedroom, 1 Vt bath homa that is Ideal for the young coupla. A living room with sliding glass doors that brings the beauty of the outdoors to your chair-sldt, a convenient kitchen with satin area and heat pump. $43,500.

MATURE FRUIT AND PECAN TREES grace the large back yard of this 3 bedroom homa. Larga workshop In back with outdoor sink for washing vegetables ate. is one of the added fsMuras. Also Included are the appllancat in this homa with liq baths, living room and family room with wood ttova. Call today lor a bargain at $41,$00.

BUOOET MMOED? Than why pay rant whan you can own this 3 bedroom homa with living room, aal-ln kitchen, heat pump, carport and large comer lot. Priced to sail at $31,800.

COZY 2 bedroom, 2 bath home on a quiet street with living room, eat-ln kitchen, large utility room, all appliances and storage building In back. $27,500.

FOR THE HANOY MAN. Ovar 1700 square feat of homa with central hast boasting 4 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, large aat-ln kitchen $17.500.

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF WOODED LOTS in "THE PINES" Call for details.

LOTS. OWNER FMANCINO AVAILASLE. Ideal for trailsr or home.

FARM. APPROXIMATELY 40 acres. 30 acrss woodsd. Call for details

OVERTONj &

POWERS

355-6500

$80s

NEW LISTING

Club Pinos. Dont miss this test vbIue In ttiis prtBtkNis noightMThood. It wont latt 2000 squara ftt. Formal aroaa, largo fomlly room. 3 bodrooma, 2V5 batha.

$60s

NEW LISTING

Got away from tho huatio of tho cHy to thia quiot community. Boautlful cor nor taoodod lot-anhancoa tho ologonco of tho homo. Enjoy rolaxing in your rockor on tho largo front porch In tho cool of tho ovonlng. 3 bodrooma, 2^ batha, formal aroaa, family room, douMo carport, hoatpump.

$50s

NEW LISTING. Lovaly homo, lovaly noighborhood. That moot Important room tho Mtchon haa hM includo

tho luxury o^ilcXtpvol a bodrooma, 2 batha, cantraMliA<pil*oa.

$40S

Singla and would liko homo ownarahip, but wHh aomaona cloaa by. Thia may ba tho an-awar. Thia homa can ba uaad aa duplax or alngla family. Locatad in kwaly aattlng. 2467 aquaro foot. DouMa garaga. Availabla now.

A raro opportunity. A duplax and homa to complato your invoatmant paekaga. Locatad In tarrHIc location. Excollant rontal history. Poat-thra cash flow. Each pricad In tha 140a.

NEW LISTING

NIca curb appaal. 3 bodrooma, 1 Mi batha, nka family room. KHchaiHMnlng combination plua carport.

Ownar anxious to sail. Wa found tha placa youva boon looking for - a placa wHh a groat prica plus convanianca. Brick axtarior. Now room. Now boating syatam. 3 bodrooma, living room wHh firoplaca. In oxcallant oondi* | tkm. Hurryl

Commorclal. UnlvoraHy an mant.

$20S

Prasantiy rantad. Downtown-1 a. Good ratum on your InvasI

1SS Resort Property For Sale

iNNEHECX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

Pamlico River Lots For Sale: t with river frontage and 2 with river vlaw. Locatad 12 miles west of Bath of 2*4.

I lot with rivor frontage on south side of Pamlico at Captain's WalkSubdivteion.

Call Jean Ebardt for details 75*d72S.

Water Front Homasita:

Large 7 bedroom home in secluded Gilead Shores 30

minutas from Graanvllla. Screened porch, boat dock, cor nor lot, tumishod and loaded! IflJOO. Call Nancy Dodd 75* 2102 lor more Information

PAMLICO RIVER at Washington. 4 badroom, 2 both houaa. Large lot, sandy beach,

7Sa-23Mdays, 7SS 1742 nights

PAMLICO RIVER HOUSE, furnished, 2 porches, 1 glassed, pratty lot, boautlful view. Phone 1-52*4034.

155 Resort Property For Sale

tWo BEDROOM cottage on the Pamlico River. Newly remodel cd. Near tha Country Club in Washington $*4.SOO Owner Broker^46 7387

OCEANI GOLDI 3 bedroom condomlhiums nestled an^ong

the dunes ^n tranquil Oak oufn 0

ing,

REMCO Real Estate. 1919) 378

rt'

of Wilminglon Starting, 187.500 Sales/remis.

3303; (919) 395 1467

OCRACOKE ISLAND Well ntainfalned year round home with 90' boat ramp and boat

house on wafer $240,000 Owner will finance half call Sue Dunn

at Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3400 nights 354 2SM

OCEAN VIEW time share Atlantic Beach, NC Week 30 (last week in July) ) bedroom with 2 double beds. 2 full baths Completely furnished with linens and towels and maid ser vice Year round day

priviledges with Indoor pool and facilities r

laclllties Deeded and released Paid $7400 Relocating to another state and Must Sell On ly$*400 Call 742 1264

Ttio Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. May 4.19B6 MS

155 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT LOT for sale. Across from TOG PhosphaNon

Pamlico RIvar. Close to ferry landing IBayvlew). Bulkhaao-

ed, deep well, fenced with trees. $40.000 Ownar financed if desired Reply to Riverfront Lot, P.O. Box 1967, Grcanvllla, NC 27834

lagaor

Pamlico River Central heal and air ) year old Near tha Country Club in Washington $72,400. 947317

Owner Broker

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 2 bedroom, I'.7 bath Peppertree

townhousc with heat pump. S4),400 Call 746 4343.

MOVINOI MUST SELLI This fownhousa is a steal at $40,400. Has all modern convenlancas. In a nice nlaghborhood Shanan

doah VillaM Need to see to ap The -------

ireciaie the value. 746-N54. rokers or Inveslors need not

call

lexinoton square, 2

bedroom, 1'/> bath, excellent location, excellent condition, excellent interest rate. 344-2206

157

Townhouses For Salt

ifiUTiFUTLY OECORATEO 2 badroom, 1W bath townhouse In Lexington Square. Great room, chalrrall and orases wallpaper and jatlo. $Jt,900 Call now to sea. Blanche Forbes Realty, 746-2121.

BEST aUY, 3 badroom townhouse, 2 years old. ax callant condition, closa to Graanvllla Athletic Club, most

squar totoM tor your money CENTURY 21 Tipton

Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002; nlghH75* 4041

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth Five dlfterant

a-j.SY&irti.KiWt

S4I,900 for 2 bedrooms. 2 and 3

badroom styles availabla. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and

Associates at 344-7100.

MOiiCREEK: Luxurious three badroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth Spacious floor

plan with 1500 squara teat and or unfinished third story Unit Is

complete with wMrlpdol tub and built In microwave. $71.900. Call

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355^7100

Reflector Classified

w. g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000

Office Hours:

Sat. 9-12 Sunday 1-3

HOMES FOR SALE

NEW LISTING - 3007 Briarcliff Dr ve Lake Ellsworth. The owner is building a new nome right down the street, and is looking for someone to purchase this lovely home. 1%0 square feet of space, including 3/4 bedrooms, IVi baths, huge greatroom, dining room, large kitchen, large master bedroom suite, 14 x 14 deck, fenced back yard, a large lot and a beautiful traditional design. This house has very low utility bills averaging only $88 25 per month. There is a $2,000 carpet allowance included in the purchase price all for only $79,900, Contact George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

BRIARWOOD - 102 Robin Rd EVERYTHING YOUD EXPECT. AND THEN SOME! This immaculate 1/^-story Williamsburg located among other fine homes Better than new is this well-maintained 8 month old home Features most attractive entry, family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with all conveniences large breakfast area. Separate laundry. Spacious master suite on first floor plus 3 other bedrooms with 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Also has huge game room over large double garage, central heat and air , central vac,, AM-FM Intercom in every room, custom drapes throughout, decorator fixtures throughout, and the list of features just goes on and on. 1 year Warranty available. $184,500.00.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 - 4:00

LYNNDALE-301 MARTINSBOROUGH-YOULL NEVER SEE THIS AGAIN - LYNN-DALE FOR UNDER $100,000.00. The owner says sell so we have reduced the price on this lovely home from $109,900 to $99,500 This house is located on a beautifully wooded lot with lots of shrubs. It offers 1,982 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with eat-in area, 2 car garage with storage, large deck and much more. Call quick because at this price this properly will not last long.

SINGLETREE 104 Singletree Drive The perfect home for the young family This home offers the first time home buyers all the conveniences and features they need at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, family room with built-in brick alcove with free standing Fisher wood stove, fenced backyard tor the kids or pets, a very nice workshop, storage room aniJ playroom combination Dont let this one get away! Call for your personal showing. $57,900.

GET HELP ON YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT!

This 3 bedroom brick veneer home has a separate one bedroom apartment that you can rent for over $200 per month. Beautiful blue sculptured carpet throughout, stove, refrigera tor, ceiling fan and much more make this a super deal at just $55,500 Located m Colonial Heights, this is a well maintained. Impressive house for the money. Call W G Blount & Associates to see it today.

1201 COTTON ROAD IMPRESSIVE brick veneer home on corner lot, roof only 3 years old. Has many extras including play room, patio and much more! Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it today! $73,500.

Baytree-Easy access to ECU, shopping, schools. Mom, Dad and the kids will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, bath, two story traditional home located on a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles up and coming neighborhoods. Also featured is an unfinished 3rd floor which has about 300 square feet of floored storage. $83,000.

Lake Ellsworth - 202 Trey Drive. Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquet club available. $65,000.

NEW LISTING Shelleys Branch, off Stan-tonsburg Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1500 plus or minus square foot home. The lovely new home will be ready for you by June 1! Family room with a fireplace, eat in kitchen, pantry, crown molding and chair rail downstairs, 6 x 28 foot storage shed, also has a large country porch, carpet throughout, heatpump. Builder will pay up to 3 points towards closing costs. All this for only $67,900.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES - Check out this 1600 plus sq. ft., ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast nook, dining room and good sized kitchen $75,000.

CLEVEWOOD

CLEVEWOOD - LIVEABLE is the best way to

describe this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lots of features at an affordable price. It also has a carport with storage area. Give us a call and we can show you all the features $66,500.

CLEVEWOOD - COZY RANCH offers a lot for your money. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large family room with fireplace. Do yourself a favor and see this beautiful home today. Call for an appointment. $61,900.

CLEVEWOOD - Almost finished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. This home has an excellent floor plan and is just right for the growing family. You must see this one. Call for details and your private showing. $73,650, Some closing costs and points paid by builder.

LOTS OF LOTS - Lots are becoming a scarce commodity but we still have a good selection of prime residential building lots to choose from. If you have been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot specialist at w.g. blount & associates. We will be happy to assist you in anyway we can. Give us a call for more details.

|F ' ***

NEW LISTING - GREENWOOD FOREST-10$ Rodney Rd. FINE LIVING AT A VERY FINE PRICE.

You must see this lovely home to appreciate Its value. This 3 bedroom ranch has cedar-slding and Includes a tamiiy room wiin iirepiace, kitchen and dining combination, and 2 full baths. They say you cant judge a book by Its cover" but they haven't seen the amenities that ara offered with this home. It is situated on a beautifully wooded lot with two detached buildings and a cadar privacy fence around the large backyard. Do yourself a favor and chack this one out. $64,900.00.

INVESTMENTS

6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with 1/^ or Vh baths, 1,363 to 1,522 square feet. E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $450/$475 and are all leased. For details contact our office.

Fountain Commercial lot with 53' by 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150 only $11,900.

OPEN TODAY 2:00-1:00

SHERATON VILLAGE

TOWNHOMES

SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.

Quality Construction By Vanrack, Inc.

We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, celling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $43,100 and include $1200 paid by the builder toward the closing coat and up to 3 discount points. Your Host-Don Joyner.

There are a few units left in Phase 11. Phase 111 will be soon under construction.

TOWNHOMES

Williamsburg Manor - If youve been looking for that special place at that special place at that special price, I think weve found iti 2 bedroom townhomes with all the appliance, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.

Brookhiil townhomes This spacious 2 bedroom, 11/^ bath home has been decorated to a teel Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail in dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and ceiling fan in the living room, upgraded carpet throughout. The patio is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see to appreciate. $48,500.

Cypress Creek Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled In the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81,500.

Bill Blount Bill Woodard Donald Joyner Betty Beachum George Sutphen

756-7911

527-0769

756-8668

756-3880

756-3372

Broker On Call Bill Woodard

f 527-0769MHHHRRRIRlRBRRaMMRMaakARRRRtRAiRRiRRIiiMIIIIIIIBIBIMIlilllllllllllB

D-16 The Daily

^.otnville, N C

Sunday. May 4,1986

Low Interest Rates

I mtV 2UANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenville, NC 355-7800

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext: 9980

QnKiK

Each Office Independently Owned And Operated.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 103 Berkshire

OPEN HOUSE 1-3 203 Ragland

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

V/ Miles from Cherry Oaks

STRATFORD: Take advantage of the price reduction on this lovely home! Assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, living room/fireplace, large dining room, Florida Room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, fenced-in back yard, all an a corner lot in Stratford. Call Linda Gaddis $81.900.

Hostess

WINTERVILLE: Must see this charming brick ranch home located in a nice quiet neighborhood. This home features three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room or living roorn along with an eat in kitchen. Double garage, deck, wired workshop and a beautiful lawn are extras. Priced in low 60s. Contact Rhonda Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 756-8003 or 355-7800.

lostess

COUNTRY DELIGHT: Beautiful Williamsburg country home, V/2 miles from Cherry Oaks. This lovely Brick home features a double garage, 4 bedrpoms, sunken eat-in kitchen and dining room, great room, large multipurpose room, deck with hot tub and many extras! Must SEE to believe. Call Rhonda Bailey. $110.000.

Rhonda Bailey

FARMVILLE

NEW LISTINGS ROLLING MEADOWS

EVANSWOOD

FARMVILLE: Lovely 1756 square foot home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, and 1 bath. Seller may consider installing a new heat system. New plumbing and 220 volt wiring has been added. Home features a large detached garage with some fences. Perfect home for the first time buyer or investment property. Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing. $39.900.

ROLLING MEADOWS: Mid 60's. Under construction 1 /i miles from Greenville. This brick 1400 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built-in bookcase, large patio. Contact Rhonda Bailey.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: New 4 bedroom home in Evanswood. Beautiful master suite downstairs. Three bedrooms up. Eat-in kitchen and formal dining room. Quality built by Bowser Construction. Pick your own colors! $97.500.

OTHER LISTIN

LYNNDALE: New home under construction on new street in Lynndale. This home features 2400 square feet, four bedrooms, large formal living room and dining room, PLUS unfinished 3rd story. Built by Bowser Construction with extra attention to details. $139,900.

CLUB PINES: Lovely 3 bedroom, Vh bath Brick Traditional home. Features include dining room, kitchen, family room and detached garage. This home has an excellent floor plan. Call Kathy Webster today! $116,500.

REDUCED

WESTHAVEN VI: New Construction. This 2067 square foot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs. Theres a formal dining room and an eat-in kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors. Quality built by Bowser Construction $111,000.

STRATFORD: This beautiful home has it all! There's over 2200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat-in kifchen. large sun room with fireplace, den with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms. All this PLUS a garage! Many more extras, you must see! Only $89,900.

CHERRY OAKS: This attractive home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, ample closet space, and many extras. Pretty decor! This is a must SEE! $87.000.

CAMELOT: Looking for lots of space! This is the home for you! This home features a huge great room and large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Theres a spacious master suite with dressing area Add a double car garage and price It at $79,900 and youll be sold!

LAKE GLENWOOD: You'll love it! Welcome Spring in this spacious brick home on approximately 2/3 acre wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, great room/fireplace and woodbox, eat-in kitchen, dining room, utility room, carport. Many extras. Call Linda Gaddis. $74,900.

CAMELOT: Entertain in your formal areas in this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Spacious kitchen, den/fireplace, parquet floors in dining room, lovely decor. Call Linda Gaddis. $71,900,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: This darling house is perfect for first time buyers! It features a cozy living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. There's three bedrooms with built-in bookcases & desk. Just ready for you at $53,900.

COLLINDALE COURT: This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a townhouse! Each bedroom has a private bath. The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and theres an EXTRA LARGE great room All exquisitely decorated. Youll fall in love! $53.900-

VILLAGE GROVE: Newly remodeled 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, large living room, new carpet, freshly painted, utility room. Nice Home! $33,500.

AYDEN: Cozy 2 bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Large master bedroom, kit-chen/dinmg area, detached garage, freshly painted mside, vinyl siding exterior. Very attractively decorated $32.500,

Janet

Bowser

Linda

Gaddis

Kathy

Webster

ON CALL Rhonda Bailey

Mable

Savage

Harold Cutler

Ul*

Ariana

Bretnall

Olllc*

756-8580

756-3291

756-6528

756-8003

756-3098

355-2118

..355-7800

A^rtmtnts

orRant

'mm

location. Now ronttng ot Park Vlllaoo. 1 badroom. t22S par montti. 2 badroon, IMS par monlb. Watar tumwiMl, wasnar dryar hookupi. No pah. Call 757 1626

AVAIUSLC IMMEOIATCLY: I badroom apar|mant with ap-pllancot and wathar/dryar hookup. Walar and tawar pro-vldad 7SA1454.

Apartmtfrts

'Rtirt

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call

752-6125

AVAILASLE JUNE Kt, 2

apartmant, lOth streat, ith.7S*^M9l<

UtS/montI

I or 756-710,

Apartments For Rent

badroom dupla, anargy afff dant, carpaiad. firaplacs,

355-7002

jIT

Tipton & Associates

234 Gfdciiville BM.

OPEN HOUSE 2 til 5 SUNDAY

832 N. Main Street^ Winterville

Lovely Williamsburg home offers three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, carport, fenced yard, and more.

Your Hostess Julie Bruner 752-7827

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774

NEW LISTING

AZALEAGARDENS*

anargy afflclant, fraa watar and tawar, optional wathart, dryart, cabla TV. Couplat or ilngitt only, kits a month. 6 month loato.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Gardont naar Brook Valloy Country Club.

Conlact J .T. or Tommy Wllllami 756-7115

BRAND NEW 2 btdroom duplex. Clooo to hoipllal. 2 baths, cantral haat and air. S350

./BA'uta;

par month. 1 bodroom, 1 bath apartmant at Graan Villa, S20 par month. All roguira da potif and laata. Duftut Raatty, Inc. 756 2675. ,

^ par r

BRIOHYON HILLS Apart, mantt. 2 badrooms, compMa kitchan, full bath, living room and dock. t2S0a month. 74I31

BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS :

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart, mantt. All appllancat, wathar-dryar hookup. t230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

CHEYENNE COURT Noor The Plaza, 1 badroom unIN, parlor fan, wathar/dryer hook up, phone 355-6011,756-S6M.

CYPRESS GARDENi-

I and 2 bodroom apartmentt 35^6100, anytlma.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community plannpd with you in mind. If you are ptr.-ticular about whore you live, contlder thote featuret:

One, Two and Thrto Badroom Apartmentt Garden and Townhouta with Private PaSo or Balcony Spaciout LIvlM Areat Ditlnvather, DitpotaL Frotl Fraa Refrlgarat|r Pantry Wathar and Dryir Connactiont Adeguate Storage Fully Carpeted CablavitSn Energy Saving Heatpumpt Fully Intulatod Smoke Oatdc

tort

QUALITY PLUS describes this Executive Home in the country featuring 4-6 bedrooms, 3 baths, a winding stairway, screened sunporch, 2 fireplaces, and many more fine features. This custom built home is situated among trees on over an acre of land only minutes from Greenville. Call Evelyn Bullock 752-4707 or Carolina East Realty 355-7774

BEST BUY: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, large living room with fireplace. Lots of house for $58,500.00.

NICE FmHA home. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths. Central heat and air. Located in a nice neighborhood. Low 40's.

LOTS OF HOME for the money. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modular home with central heat & air. Priced in the 20s. Extra lots available.

DUPLEX. 7 years old. Good rental area. Low 60s.

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick ranch home in Farmville on large lot. Low 50s.

Q ___ Ray Evaratt, 7S7'O530 On Call \ Ealyn Bullock 752-4707

Call 758-2577

EASTS rook:

AND VILLAGE green: APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom aparhnents, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean lah-

ipplla

dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Easlbrook Drive,

752-5100

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or wrHe P.O. Bolr 667, Greenville. N.C. lor yogr Iree copy of Hornet Fqt. Living", monthly publication packed with plcturea. detalN and pricaa of homat antT availabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your Iraa copy ol Hornea For Living. In tho city you art going to. Know tho roal aataW markat bafora you got thorg. Your copy la In our oRico. vjp can halp you buy, toll or trado a homa any placa In iha nation. *

'^V^cover TTature in

i^ountni Setthi(i

COUNTRY'S BEST! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath I home has over 1,650 square feet featuring ^ family; room with woodstove and living* room, fully equipped kitchen. Located just. east of Stokes on over an acre of land. Priced in Low $60's.

JUST LISTED!! Three bedroom, bath townhome at Twin Oak?. Fully equipped kitchen even includes washer and dryer. Move in; now and enjoy the swimming pool this summer, $56,600.

JUST LISTED!! Two bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhome at Twin Oaks. A must to see! Pool. $44,500.

FIRST TIME BUYER! Then you must see this 2 bedroom ranch home. It has 1,115 square feet with energy efficient heat pump, extra cabinets and utility shed.

COUia C MOORE & ASSOOAIES

758.6050

Jano Warron 830-1459

WII Raid 752-1600

Dot Hoff ron 7464838

Afurtmcnts For Rent

Cduer con ^InlunM. j tMdrooms, I'/i

Ety. coiuct c.

ww< ^Moclatw, 751-6050

Therry Court

^^p:ssrsssst.

^ TV, wnher dryef Owt, cit* how and POOL 753 ii57

FHE WAFER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE

apartments

1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; WMhv, dryer hookup, dish easher, heat pump, tennis, pool, Muna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, water lawaoe Included We also tur

<iay or night. Equal Mousing Opportunity

GreeneWay

, 9 '

Hrg 3 faeoni garden apirlmenfs, carpeted, dishwasfw, cable TV, laun

dry rooms, balconies, spacious jrwnds with abundant parking, eco namkal utilities and POOL. Adfiacent to Greenville Country Club lH-mi

161

Apartments For Rent

fSlfcOY F^ICIENT 2 boOroom towntiouse In wooded area. i38S. 75t^ns after 4 p.m

FAIRLANE FARMS, 2 bedroom duplex. Central heat and air, range, refrigerator, dishwash tUoiK ^ ^ 0025 or

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 2

^room duplex, leoi East lath Street Large rooms, appliances

furnished, central air and heat Oniy 3 blocks from Easi

Carolina Campus. Just painted fur

and new carpet Water furnish ed, J320/month. 12 month lease and i nrtonth deposit required. No pets Contact Bill ihl

Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company Inc. 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 750 2513,8AM to5:00p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available for short time only. Rentals from May 12 August 1st. Spacious I and 2 bedroom apartments. Security deposit required. Located Verdant Drive, off East 10th, behind Hardee's and Western Steer Of flee hours 9 30 5 30 AAonday Friday Call for Details.

752-3519

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap

pllances, carpeted,'central heat awl air 1209 Charle Boulevard Office; Apartment 104. 9 4 Mon day Saturday 752 0915

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

LOVE TREES?

Experience the

unique in

apartnsent livlt^ with nature

outside yOur

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall fo-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Apartmmts For Rtnt

ftEENMILLRUN

^ARTMENTS

COSNERLAMENCElilTH STREETS

Spacious gardtn apartmanfs

Fully carpetad. Excellant con ditlon. Pool and laundry facill-fits. Frae wafer, sewer and basic Cabla TV "Fir# proof" patios for grilling One block from ECU, 4'q blocks from downtown.

758-2628

HELLOl We at Homelocators can find that apartment for you. All areas, sizes, prices. Home locators, 752 137$. Small tee

Apartmanfs For Rtnt

LOfY AFAATmNT In Heritage Village, t bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio.

Juna 1.754^

AIL, FISM th# Pamlico River Furnished townhome at Pamlico Plantation. Private ^f slip. Otmmutlng distance to Greenville 944 4682

SHENANDOAH 205 B Tobacco Road, 100 B Mosby Circle. Townhousas 2 bedrooms, baths, fto pets S3I0 per month Same deposit Bill Williams Raal Estate, 7S2 241S.

ONE BEDROOM apartments, 4 block ECU, stove, refrigerator, 744 3284

SMALL

OFFICE FOR LEASE CtMtw

Call Carl at DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 NIGHTS, WEEKENDS 355^6SS8

Thd Dally Rafloctor, Qroenvllle. N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

NICE QUIET home for nica

quiet person near hospital and mall. 754 2471 or 758-1543.

R two aioAOOM apart nwnt for rent Water and sewer included In rent of 1270 per month. I year lease required Available June 4 Cali Keith Warren at 752 3850

AKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Gable TV Very con venient to PiH Plaza and Uni varsity. Also some furnished

apartmenyjVan^^N

161

Apartmonts For Rtnt

ONE BEooOT furnished or untumlshad apartment. I block from university. Heat, air and wafer furnished. Short term lease available. No pets Call 758 3781 or 754 0889

ONE BEDROOM, available AAay I, unfurnished, wall to wall carpet, air, 1 block from cam-bus, 4 blocks from downtown tall 758 8977 after 5:30

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water Lo<[aled at 127 Avery Street P^ 758 1277. Monday Friday,

NEAR HOSPITAL Quiet neighborhood. 2 bedroom Free 1st month rent to qualified te nant Call 757 4471 after 5

Vicksburg

One and two acre lots in the /interville School District Call John Jackson

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

Nlght$ 757-1465

355-6666

Sunday. M8iy 4.1966 n.17^

161

Apartments For Rent

New 1 BEDROOM. Washer dryer cable TV, carpef, electric heat, air conditioning, appll anees 754 3342

161

Apartments For Rent

^'Bt0*00M aperfmant, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water lurnishcd. 1240 a month 754 0545, 758 4435

CHERRY OAKS

By Owner; Brick Ranch, assumable VA loan, fixed at 875%, excellent school district, one block from private swimming and tennis club, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and celling fan. eat- in kitchen, 2 car carport with storage area and privacy fence, large corner lot with fenced in back yard, storm windows and doors attic fan Priced in the low soo's. '

756-0007.

^'^f'^'^^'^iT'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k^'kir'k'k'kiririr'kitiririfirir'kirir'kirir'k'kiritirifir-k'k'kiriririririt'k

iCENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00 - 4:00 PM

302 DUPONT, GRAYLEIGH

THIS "ONE OF A KIND new home features 4 bedrooms with one downstairs, all formal areas with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, and a 2 car garage. You may choose wallpaper & carpet! $141,000. Your Host, Chuck Coggins.

752-3656

LOT 16 WINSTEAD RD., WESTHAVEN VI

THIS INVITING VICTORIAN is sure to steal your heart. Over 2,100 square feet with 3/4 bedrooms, greatroom, and formal dining room. As comfortable to live in as it is breathtaking to behold. $120,000. Your Hostess, Carol Garner.

756-9924

606 CEDARHURST, WESTHAVEN V

BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL ol.

fering 4 bedrooms, 2/z baths, formal rooms, family room, hardwood floors and large deck. 2,373 square feet with many extras Just waiting for you. $109,900. Your Hostess, Cindy Yarberry,

752-8897

201 POPLAR, LAKEWOOD PINES

V'W'

REDUCED $10,000! Owner has been transferred and must sell this beautiful family home at a sacrifice price. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, glassed in porch Take a look and make us an offer S89.900. Your Host, Charles Forbes,

756-7157

756-6666

NEW LISTING

756-9945.

COUNTRY TIME Farmhouse on beautifully wooded lot. With shady front porch and a large deck, this home offers 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets in each, greatroom, 2 full baths, and lovely decor. One look and you'll fall In love with It! $74,900. #475. Listed by John Moye Jr.

WINDY RIDGE. All of the advantages of ownership with few of the responsibilities! This 2 bedroom unit has built-in bookshelves, trash compactor, dressing area, as well as access to pool and tennis courts. Priced to sell at $48,000. #478. Listed by Tom Trolley.

CONGRATULATIONS TO

TOM TROLLEY

TOP PRODUCER FOR tST QUARTER 1986

NEW LISTING

- NEW LISTING

CENTRALLY LOCATED for shopping, schools, and University is only one of the advantages of this fine property. Offers 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, all formal areas, double garage, and much more. This lovely home available at only $107,500. #479 Listed by Lynda Mann

CHERRY OAKS home boasts of great space and decor. This ranch includes many extras such as a gracious greatroom, master bedroom with walk-in closet and separate dressing room, and a lot big enough for football practice. This Is a "Must See " $84,000. #476 Listed by DeDe Carney

GREAT FAMILY HOME with country setting but close to town. Attractive, sunny, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and master bedroom has two walk-in closets Pretty as a picture and most affordable at $42,000. #481 Listed by John Moye Jr

NEW LISTING

752-1542.

NEW LISTING

757-3759.

7564)604.

NEW LISTING

U* >n II

WILLIAMSBURG CHARM at an affordable price 3 bedroom. 2 bath nearly new home just minutes from the hospital Features large greatroom. deck, large wooded lot, and many other extras Priced at just $53,900. Call today for your showing #473. Listed by Tony Mallard

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 1,341 square feet 3 bedroom home with rental apartment on lot In back Home features formal rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors Apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath Also a storage building on property suitable for an office. $45,000. #480. Listed by Ed Meyer

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located In a quiet rolling subdivision. It offers large great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area with bay window, deck on the back, and many other extras. Priced at just $58,500. #477. Listed by Ann Bass.

756-8249.

756-7544.

355-6966.

NEW LISTING

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Brick duplex and a separate house on a one acre lot. Currently generating $750 a month Income. easily rented A real investors special offered at $72,900. call for more details *472 Listed by John Moye Jr.

ROLLINWOOO. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bath condo only 1 year old and ready to move in. Comes with mlnl-blinds. fireplace doors, and all appliance# including microwave Priced to sell at $56,500. #482 Listed by Tom Trolley.

7564)604.

GREAT SPACE inside and out. This home Is a beauty with large lot bordered by pines. 3 big bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and plenty of space WInterville area and offered at $45,000. #474 Listed by DeDe Carney

756-9945.

757-3759.

Ed Meyer.........758-8249

Carol Garner.......756-9924

Tom Trolley.......756-9945

_ . A -I.7='"''yvarbrry......752-18*7

BASS REALTY i-ywi* *"".......752-15*2

Charles Forbes.....756-7157

Chuck Coggins....752-3656 Gregory Hood......756-2642

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

Brian Jones.......756-1775

DeDe Carney......757-3759

Ann Bass.........355-6966

Tony Mallard......756-7544

Madalyn McGuffin. .746-2702 Office Manager

Office Hours: Saturday 9:00-1:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00

Broker On Call

CINDY YARBERRY 752-8897

See Our Other Listings of ads in the Classified Sectiontmm

If-

ealtors

756-3500

Dick Evans................ . ..758-1119

Sue Dunn............................................................355-2588

JuneWyrIck.......................................... 756-5716

Ray Spcara.........................................................758-4362

Allta Carroll ................................................756-8278

Jeff Aldridge .................. 355-6700

Nancy Dudley.............................. 756-5596

250.000Ocracoka Island. Hera Is the perfect Island retreat! Bungalow on Silver Lake features 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 90 boat ramp. Partial owner financing offered.

178,900A classic contemporary designed lor the most sophisticated buyer. Features over 3200 square feel. 4 bedrooms. 4 baths, 2 living areas with fireplaces and dining room. A unique foyer accented with beautiful atrium Invites you Into a home filled with beauty and quality. Many superior extras.

189,500Brook Valley. This stately home offers'your family comfortablo living wHh a touch of elegance. You'll enjoy all the spaciousness you find in the 5 bedrooms and three full baths. Hardwood floors complement the large den with fireplace and the lovely dining room. An exceptional home tor those with exceptional taste and the children will love having their own playroom!

145.000Brookgreen. You'll love this two story brick traditional with almost 4.000 square feet located In one of Greenville's finest areas. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, all formal areas, plus a sunroom make this home a must lor your family needs.

129.000Country Elegance. Rarely will you find such an exquisite home. Quietly tucked away, yet only minutes from Greenville, this 4 bedroom, IVi bath homo Is alive with color and charm. Sitting on approximstoly 1!6 acres, it offers formal living areas, den with fireplace, deck and much more. You must see to appreciate.

125.000Cherry Oaks. If detail and quality make a difference, you must w this homel Two story traditional with large wH^^ssIng room. Dream

kitchen AAerJ m formal areas with

hardwood wK\g#nlLls. LsPi more!

118.000Brook Valley. This spacious Williamsburg offers 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge great room, all formal areas, lovely hardwood floors. A must see.

115.000Farmvllle. Over 3.000 square feet of Colonial elegance. Features Include 3 bedrooms, glassed sunroom, den, formal areas, five fireplaces, study.

112.500Brook Valley. Peace and quiet of traffic free Westchester Drive. 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas, .family room with fireplace, large screened back porch with view of wooded lot.

112.000Tucker Estates. Beautiful four bedroom home In one of Greenville's finest areas. This qualHy constructed home features formal dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious groat room with custom built bookcases. Call today for your personal showing.

103.000Westhaven III. This pretty traditional on a nicely landscaped lot features four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, all formal areas, eat-in kitchen and family room with built ins and fireplace.

. 94,900You can have It all! Under construction In Brandywine Estates this lovely traditional is located on an exceptionally large wooded lot. This two story home has 2100 square feet with 3 spacious bedrooms, baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room.

92.900Cherry Oaks. Custom built farmhouse style honre with wrap around porch features formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, great room with fireplace, study or 4th bedroom, large master bedroom suite .and nicely landscaped yard. .

92.500Tucker Estates. New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath Williamsburg home which features hardwood floors in foyer, dining room and great room.

91,800Planters Walk. Lot 7. Elegant and spacious, this throe bedroom, two story colonial home Is designed for privacy and entertaining. Impressive, large great room with brick fireplace and gracious bay window. Separate dining room. 2'/i baths, garage.

90.100-Planters Walk. Lot 5. An elegant 2 story home built in the tradition of eastern North Carolina, but with pleasant surprises inside! Family room with contemporary vaulted celling and skylights, 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths and single garage.

88.900Planters Walk. Lot 3. This attention getting farmhouse design features a sleeping loH as the 4th bedroom, or office! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage.

88.100-Planters Walk. Lot 4. This striking contemporary with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths features a central living area with cathedral ceiling spanning the great room and dining area. The master wing with spacious walk-in closet and bath affords the ultimate in privacy.

87.500Portertown. Spacious 3 bedroom house In the country has recently been remodeled and features large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, 214 baths, spacious utility room, double garage and separate workshop.

86.500Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom In detail!

85.900Belvedere. Farmhouse flair located on cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles best neighborhoods. Country decor accents this lour bedroom homo featuring large great room with fireplace, convenient kitchen and dining area. Nicely landscaped with lots of extras.

85.500Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

85.000Farmvllle. Spacious four bedroom home In a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining .room, don with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool.

84.900Country estate. Located on 1 acre of land. Convenient to Ayden and Greenville. 4 bedrooms. 24 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace. Must see to believe.

84.900Tucker EstatesEnjoy comfortable living in this rustic cedar farmhouse located In one of Greenvilles finest areas. Spacious great room, three bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, screened in porch, super loan assumption.

84.900Country Estate. Located on 1 acre of land. Convenient to Ayden and Greenville. 4 bedrooms. 2'4 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace. Must see to believe.

82.500The rolling terrain and large wooded lots In Cherry Oaks are part of the appeal of this traditional brick ranch home featuring three bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, sunny kitchen, deck and double garage

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Susan Likosar............. 756-7984

Jllayne Johnston.................... Office Manager

Terry Hathaway..................................................355-5387

Jane Harrison ........................t...............752-4616

Katherine Vinson .......................................752-5778

Mike Aldridge ..... 756-7871

Don Southerland................................................756-5260

Sue Dunn During Non-Office Hours Call 355-2588

79.900Camelot. Charming three bedroom home offers an excellent floor plan with spacious great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, tastefully decorated and In excellent condition.

79.900Quality executive home on large, well landscaped lot. Floor plan designed for entertaining with 14 X 30 sunny family room. Three bedrooms, 2*4 baths, garage. Must see to love.

78.900Farmvllle. each side of this spacious duplex offers over 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living and dining room, den. Many more extras which make this an excellent investment.

78,500A must see! This brick ranch has over 1800 square feet with all formal areas, family room, kitchen with nook. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Extras Include a carport and for your spring and summer enjoyment, a screened porch. This home Is tastefully decorated and in "move-in" condition.

74.900Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800's is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

74.900Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex features 2 bedrooms, 1 <4 baths, fireplace and heat pump. FHA loan assumption available. Located near hospital area.

73.900Camelot. Country flair abounds In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional ranch. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. Many extras and custom decor for the perfectionist in you!

71.900University area. This lovely remoedled traditional brick home is a must see. It offers 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, many extras. ^

71.900Camelot Tastefully decorated three bedroom home features formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, spacious great room, large deck and a partially wooded lot.

69.900Belvedere. Three bedroom. 2 bath brick homo is in excellent condition and features hardwood floors throughout, new gas furnace, fenced in yard and beautiful wooded lot.

67.900Great contemporary. Skylights. Two decks, cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and more.

67.500Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, formal dinino room, den with fireplace, heat pump.

. Greenhou^% jM^ln iM^ard with an electric heater, ly^^im^^ula^ Jnd has an 8'4%

66.900Sedgefleld. All you could want In this like new ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious baths, large sunny kitchen, dining room and much more. A Iriendly home planned for gracious ilvlng and entertaining. FHA assumable loan.

65.500-Sedgefield Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautifully decorated interior. Faihily room with fireplace and bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer.

64.900Osceola. Three bedroom brick home with two full baths features living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, garage, spacious workshop or storage building and a large fenced in yard.

64.900Belvedere. Available in this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch which also offers living room, kitchen-den combination, screened porch, fenced yard.

64.900This one of a kind contemporary oHers large great room, 2 bedrooms, large loft area for possible 3rd bedroom or study. Full basement. FHA loan assumption!

63.900Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has alt formal areas. Located In axcallant neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

63.500Pineridge. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Spacious floor plan, very private master bedroom with walk-in closet, great room with heatilator fireplace. Also garage, laundry room and patio.

62.000Unique rustic design. Surround yourself with wood warmth. Custom built with 4 bedrooms, II4 baths, great room. Beautiful wooded lot.

61.900Pineridge. Start out your New Year right with this adorable and unique contemporary only minutes from the city. Featuring sunken great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio and fenced in back yard. All situated on a comer lot.

61.900Windy Ridge. This particular unit is the best we have seen in a long time. Soft decor, immaculate condition. 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, fireplace in great room.

61.500University area. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1'4 bath brick ranch with large eat-in kitchen, living room and fireplace. Enjoy the nice back yard for all your summer cook-outs!

60.000Country Contemporary. Located less than 10 minutes from hospital. Features approximately 1600 square foat. spacious living and dining area with cathedral celling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back, deck and detached double garage or workshop.

59.900College Court. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all the extra touches. Porch on back, fenced back yard, many special features.

59.900Spacious split level in country subdivision! Living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces one large lot.

59.900College ih ranch with all the

extra featl^^pr^j h fireplace, fenced

back yard.^

59.900Super nice ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, dlnlng-kHchen combination, 114 baths, carport, baautNul landscaped yard for your summer equipment, an liv ground swimming pool wHh 5 foot chain link fence surrounding area. All of this at an affordable price.

59.900Non qualifying FHA loan assumption Is just the begining. Preview today this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with greatroom. Conveniently located near the hospF

o tel.

59,800-A country setting with peace and quiet. Youll find this 4 bedroom. 1 bath home on an acre of land. Outside workshop, and lots of storage.

58.900This 3' bedroom townhouse in Quail Ridge features living room with fireplace, dining area, nice kitchen with appliances, laundry room, 214 baths and a large patio surrounded by a wooden privacy fence.

58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounda yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

57.900Call today to preview this well maintained three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Living room, dan with fireplace. Located on quiet dead end street.

56.900Farmvllle. Spacious Is just the begining. Over 2700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den. large detached garage. Country decor.

55.900Windy Ridge. This spacious three bedroom, 214 bath townhouse is available for you now. Large eaMn kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

55.900Simpson. Under construction. This ranch will feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with bay window and fireplace, and deck. Buy now in time to help select decor.

55.900Twin Oaks. Here's that "priced right contemporary you'u been waiting lor. With three bedrooms, 2 bathi great room with firfplace, builMns and cathedral ceiling, it's on a corner lot with a private fenced back yard.

54.500Hardee Acres. Spacious 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1500 square feet, living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen with dining area, nice workahop or storage building and located on a quiet dead end street.

54.500University area. 1500 square feet in this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features living room, fireplace, formal dining room, and eat-in kitchen. Priced at 554,500 with a $40,000 assumable loan. Listing Broker; Dick Evans.

54.500A place to begin is this 3 bedroom, 1*4 bath brick ranch. Sunken family room with fireplace insert.

53.900Immaculate bungalow in university area offers 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, great room with fireplace, study. A

great buy at $53,900.

52.900Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace In great room.

52.500Wlnterville. Just getting started could be easy wHh this spacious two bedroom home located on a country lot just three miles from town. Features Include great room with woodstove and detached garage.

51.900Fabulous titties! Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1*4 baths, great room and garage. No cHy taxes. FHA loan assumption.

51.900Located on a quiet street in Singletree, this charming brick home Is only 3 years old. Perfect for first-time homebuyers, it features 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, and kitchen with dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, ceiling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has been electricall wired.

49.900Spaclous modular 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on over an acre of land. Great room with wood stove, central air. laundry area and deck. Fenced in 3 stall horse stable and riding area.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call tor details on this investment property.

48.900If you need a four bedroom homo at a very reasonable price, this is it! With living room, family room, kitchen, detached garage and fenced back yard. Hs priced to sell!

48.900Lexington Square. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse is conveniently located and has lots of extras!

48.900Possible FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Greenbriar. Home also features kitchen/dining combination, fenced yard, carport and an electrically wired outside building.

47.900University area. Completely redecorated and like new! 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, central air.

46.900Lexington Square. Two bedroom townhouse conveniently located next door to Greenville Athletic Club. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption tor qualified buyer. $46,900.

46.900Fox Run. This excellent starter home offers 3 bedrooms. 1*4 baths, great room with woodstove, eat-in kitchen, well manicured lawn.

46,000Colonial Haights. This three bedroom bungalow Is perfect for the person who needs a large workshop or garage in a convenient location.

45.900Aycton. Perfect starter home features 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, laundry room, garage, fenced in back yard, storage building and covered patio.

45.900Sweetbriar. Charming home in a quiet subdivision near Simpson features spacious master bedroom, family room, kitchen with dining area, utility room, carport and a large lot. This house is beautifully decorated and in excellent condition.

45.900Pay low equity and assume this NCH loan at a low fixed rate if you qualify. This unit features 2 bedrooms, great room, privacy patio, custom decor with many extras.

45.900Bethel. Lovely remodeled traditional home with over 1700 square feet. Fenced in back yard.

45.500Weathlngton Heights. Youll love this 3 bedroom, 1V bath home featuring great room, large kitchen and carport. Situated on a large lot.

44.900Colonlal Heights. This 3 bedroom brick home is spic and span inside and out. Offers lovely living room with fireplace and dining area, spacious kitchen and newly remodeled bath.

44.900Colonial Heights. Attention first time buyers. This 3 bedroom. 1 bath home features living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, tree shaded lot and fenced back yard. With convenient in-town location, it's priced to sell.

43.500This lovely older remodeled home in Bethel has much to offer. It features living and dining room, den, library with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, fenced in yard

43.500Starter home or Investment. 2605 Calvin Way. Great room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath. Priced to sell.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Riverfront property. 175 foot pier wHh screened in deck at end of pier. Also electric boat winch.

M.B0OOel em of IlM dty hualle nd bustle In tMs brick ranch wfth three bedrooms, llvtng room, kltchen-dMng combination.

I8,S00Ayden. Specious oidor home cloee to downtown area. Has ovar 3000 square foot and lots of potential.

37,800Ayden. They don't buHd em like they used to. This 3 bedroom, 1 both bungalow with hardwoods and heart pine floora, plaster walls, arched doorway and French doors Is In a good neighborhood and perfect for someone who wants to inereaae valup by uaingallttle"TLC. /

38,900Investors. 1PiqII%I| thfi^. 3 bedrooi/bunge-low in UiilJHnJkrJ.^ntll # $450 a mond^Qnly a lew

34.000Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 114 bath brick ranch In Kennedy Estates. Lots of potential. Investor's delight

34.000Ayden. Attractive 3 bedroom, 114 bath brick ranch

featuring asperate living room and family room. , 29,000Downtown area. Remodeled older home wtth ' ex-eeilent rental potential.

25,000Betvoir. Affordable country living in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport central heat and air. 22,500Attention InvestorsI Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good rental potential.

12,000-BuHdlng

Club.W<

Ayden Country

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$83,800Camolot. A quality homo in axcollant condition. Locatod on private, wooded lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch double garage. Private deck off formal dining room Custom built with many extras. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley.

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

Simpsort Area

(Highway 33 East To Simpson turn off on SR 1756. Short Distance On Left. Watch For Signs)

A lovely 2600 square foot Cape Cod in a beautiful country setting with four bedrooms, l^h. baths, and all formal areas. Heat pump. Located on a double lot and only minutes from Greenville. Priced at $129,000. Your Host: Ray M. Spears.

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Jeff Aldridge

Congratulations go to Jeff Aldridge for being the top producer at Aldridge & Southerland for the month of April.

THE TAX SAVER

UPTON COURT

Phase IV Under Construction

.2'/^

COLINDAIE COURT

Phase II Under Construction

2 Bedrooms, 2 Bedrooms

th tou!nhouse....$47,500 flat...................$53.900

2 Bedrooms, 2 bath flat...................$49,900

2 Bedrooms, 2V^ bath townhouse....$54,900

3 Bedrooms, 2Li bath townhouse....$55,900

Points and closing costs paid by builder! Down payments as low as $1425.00.

Kathvrinv Vinvon 752-5778

Sutan Likosar 756-7984

Jt'if Aldridgt* 355-6700

Dick Evans 758-1119

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

Jane Harriaon 752 4616

Jllayne .lohnston Office Manager

N, Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Don Southerland 756-5260

Apartments For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent UfllltiM includod, furnished,

or como by our of flet AAonday Thursday J to 5.

REAACOEAST OW BEDROOM apartmonf.

carwrtod, all otoctric, kitchen appllwes. sm. S03 East Sec ond Street, 7J2f1S.

ONE BEDROOM Sits plus de posit of tits Call after 7 p m. !^4$77

Apartments For Rent

furnished units with private

baths, kitchen and parking Walk to classes Estate Realty, tSO-KMO

RIVEROAK 206N.SUMMITSTREET

One bedroom efflcincy located on the river Recently reno

vated. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities Included in S220 rent Call REAACO EAST, 751-

WiE BEOROOAA apartment for

rent, close to university. Call

aHer A p.m 355-5001

141

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM acrou from campus. Sycamore Hill AAod-em S34S. Call Carl at 751 |9S3 Nights, weekends, 355^

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Ottlce hoursTa.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Celebrate With Us

We re celeoraling ihe success ol Phase I by opening Phase H and otfenng discounts lor early buyers

Great buys in this walerlroni communify with mature trees and all the amenities in place

Why are we so popular? Find out for yourself now and celebrate your savings'

Homesiles from S20.000 Townhomes from S86 900

A tAteverkaeuMf Real Eilaia CemmufMy Near Wathmgtan N C

iMideNC Can CaHecl 1919) 946-9121

OdiidaNC 1-800-334-9176

P<\mlic'o plantation

Waterfront Townhomes on the PAMLICO RIVER

Bayvlcw f ewncs

NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES

Over 1200 feet of lving space Three bedrooms and two full baths Cathedral oeings with skylights Fireplaoes

Screened porches and wooden decks Lighted pier

sate, saixly swimming area and more

Open Sunday 2-5 Located off NC 92 East of Bath

PrtoBdiramttwhi^ of fbiRndng RViMiiR

hwRIbb wttt a wtdi vvMy

Ball

&Lane 752-0025

Ki-.il Ksldlc dtui Ili'Vi-liipmi'iii

P.O. Box 4198 200 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

Well Do Your Homework.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

SOUTHERN CHARM abounds in this stately home featuring 9 ceilings, flagstone patio, lovely grounds. Call for details. Listing agent; Jean Hopper.

Have You Seen Summerffield? Off Memorial Drive, across from Parkers. Its worth the trip!

You Must See....

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Priced From $47,900 $59,500

QUALITY, LOCATION, AFFORDABLE

Seiler Pays $2,000 Closing For Buyer

Open Sunday 2-5 P.M.

ImUerstt IRealt

WSff

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Jean Hopper............

Myra Day.................

IriB Cannon..............

Nancy Smith...........

Anita Worthington..

Don E. Lee...............

Jan Cox...................

Drew Rumbiey.........

ON DUTY.

756-9142

...3554652

...746-2636

...756-5319

...3554661

...752-1910

...758-1841

...753-2723

...757-0673

141

Apartments For Rent

tAeeTOPS. Luxury 2 badroom. 2 full baths apartmant In profauional condominium

comyjM JMait^^ and dryer

providad, mlnibllndt, firaplace, pool. 1^ month rant free S400 III REAACO EAST, 75aOAI

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom lownhome cloie to the pool Large, energy efftclenf and beauftfully decorated Fireplace, waher/dryer hook up$ and good neighbors Avail able now. Call 75160A1, REMCO

TWO'BEDROOM apartment Hospital area. Contact F L Garner, 756 2721 days, 752 7231 night

TWO BEDROOM apartment 5

blocks from university

Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no

Call 753TH90 days or 756 '66 nights

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment Carpeted, central heat and air, appliances fur njshed. 3I5 per month Call 756 7537 or 758 TSm)

TWO BEDROOM apartment lor rent. Close to campus Available for summer or year round Call anytime, 752 0061

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

with fireplace, garage, storage, extra carport and storage, nice jgd. 5 miles from Hospital Call

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital $325 Call REAACO EAT 758^1.

UNFURNISHED large 1 bedroom apartment with carpet and air, convenient location on lOth street, $200. Days 752 7148; nights 752-0978.

VILLAGE EAST Super loca tion. 1 bedroom, $225. 2

bedroom, $265 Washer/dryer I, 757

hookups, water furnished 1626

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/a bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2W

baths, professional neighbors. yr Wi

flat or Wnhouse 355 6002 or 756^7541.

WESTHILLS TOWNHOUSE 2

bedrooms, 2'/i baths Conve nient to hospital Call REMCO EAST for appointment 758 6061

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

LUXURY APARTMENT

HOD Concord Drive Call 756-7647

Nights, weekends, 355 6916

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

1 BEDROOM furished etficien cy apartment. Utilities Includ ed. Professional or student $275/month Available AAay 1st 756-8785. Ask for Faye

I Bedroom apartments available tor rent. 752 3311

2 Bedroom apartment, carpeted, central air and heat.

I'/i baths, $290. Willow Street apartments. 752 8915

2 BEDROOM townhouse. nice floor plan and interior Central location Storage. Energy effi cient. Quiet area $345 After 6 p.m 756 9006 or 756 3930.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Slanclll Drive, Available June 1st

Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, $295 756 7480

SPOONER'S

CREEK

NORTH

Carteret County's

Most Exclusive Subdivision

Lots from $29,500

Only 30 lots available now at Spooner's Creek North! All lots have deep water boat slips or waterfront access. Lots average from 20,000-29,000 sq. ft. with central sewer system, paved curb & guttered streets.

Just off Hwy. 24 at Spooner's Creek on Harbor Drive.

Also available on this property:

1600 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 bath, brick home w/garage. 100' waterfront, 200' deep lot w/deep-water bulkhead with dock.

Contact Chuck vSlcdge & Co. 1-800-682-1020 726-7156

141

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment, 209 Rivtrbluft Road. $265 plus da posit, no pats Griar Rantal Agancy.752 5700

2 BEDROOM duplax. firpplaca, naar Hospital, no p#H. $325 Call

355 2419

1 BEDROOM duplax on Brownlaa Driva. Ranga, refrlgarafor. hookups, canfral

95 75674)

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital AAonday Friday, 756 5374,9 30 5 :30 PM or 752 6415

2 BEDROOM apartment, 209 RIvarblutt Road. $265 plus da posit, no pats Griar Rental Agency, 752 5700

143 Business Rentals

IF, HIGH TRAFFIC gount is im portant lo your business this is the retail space you need 1600

2000 square feat available ad W Fi

joining the new Fuel Doc at the corner of Highways 264 and 33 (East 10th Street). Call Daugh

terldge Oil Company for more 756 1345

information 756 1345

7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 aHer 6

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE April 1st in Popu

lar Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms !. baths, 1160

townhouse square feet, tor $425/month o pets allowed, 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, l'i bath condominium located at convenient Yorktown Square

Spacious living room and sepa rate dining room. Freshly

painted, new wallpaper and

carpet, and picture window $450/month Call Aldridge &

Southerland 756 3500

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE

at Quail Ridge, available April 16th December 3lst 1993 Square with

fetf. 3 b^rooms, 2 baths with whirlpool, no oets allowed Available at $7IX)/month Call

----------- Call

Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

TOWNHOMES FOR RENT.

Newly constructed ottering llv ing room, kitchen with dining area and appliances, 2 bedrooms, baths and private patio. 75 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

TWO BEDROOM, Shenandoah $365. Rent, option to buy Pool, tennis available 752 4038

2 BEDROOM, 1'.^ bath, Townhouse Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor $350 Call 756 3666

2 BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah. Available May 1st Has Viy baths, fireplace, dishwasher and heatpump Avail able at 50/month i years lease and seculty deposit re quired Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000

173 Houses For Rent

AAA Homelocators can help you find your new home Kids, pets our specialty Homelocators, !-l375. Small

752

ill fee.

AVAILABLE APRIL 18th in Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, 1100 square feet with glassed in porch and garage S435/month 1 years lease and

deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

COUNTRY LIVING. 3 bedroom brick, fully carpeted, located miles from Ayden $275 per month Security deposit and reference required Available soon 522 1359 evenings only

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $450; 3 bedroom, I'/j bath house In Hardee Acres Den with woodstove $425 00 All require lease and deposit Out tus Realty Inc , 756 2675

COUNTRY HOME. 7 miles west of city limits. Belvoir Family only $235 Call 756 8444

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, $700/month Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800

HOUSE FOR RENT in Cherry Oaks Ranch style, 4 bedroom, 2 bath. Featuring formal dining room, sunken den with cathe

dral ceiling and fireplace, fenced in backyard, quiet

friendly neighborhood Avail able June I $600 month 756 3247 anytime

NEW REMODELED 3 bedroom house in country I'y baths, heat and air Call 756 8686 after i

THREE BEDROOM house, all formal areas, garage, nice neighborhood, $475 month Also 3 bedroom townhouse in Windy RidM. $500 month Call Tirn nitha

Smith at 355 6666 or 355 6460

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for

rent Call Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, I bath, recently ren ovated Central heat and air, $360 ^r month, $200 deposit 1

VERY NICE 3 bedroom house. 2 baths, den and living room, carpet and draperies with car port and storage building iO/month DepMit and lease required No Inside pets 108 Osceola Drive. Call 758 4448 or 355 5707

2400 SQUARE FOOT brick home. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2'i baths, fenced yard, double garage $600 per month. AvailaDle July 1. Cali 355 6476 and leave message

173 Housts For Rent

3 bedroom. 2 bath malntenanca trae ranch Homa faaturas larga living room with firaplaca, spacious kitchan dining room combination. University Realty, 155 5666 Myra Day. 3S5-64S2.

SINGLETREE Subdivision 3 bedrooms. I bath $415 par month 756 4204 days. 7568715 nights.

174

Townhouses For Rent

INVESTORS Rental property in the University area, assumable loan Currently leas ed University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day 355 6652

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, living room with

firaplaca Immediate occupan

cy Uni - ----

niversity Realty, 355 5866

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE tor

rant with Mtion to buy, owner financing Owner will pay points

s3.?'XL'ts;,';

hospital and Carolina East Mall Tennis Court and pool Only serious people respond, $365 757 3735

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

Homelocators says wa have the one lor you Homelocators, 752 1375. Small tee

NICE QUIET home tor nice

quiet parson near hospital and mall 756 2671 or 758 1543

THREE BEDROOM, 12x60, lanced In back yard, 12x24 workshop, naar Industrial Park $200 756 3923 Ask for Denise

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent. Central air Available May I Deposit required Call 752A469 anytime

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x60 Park

rules No pats, no children. $175 per month I3th month free 756-6697. Others available also.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home torrent Cal 1756 4687

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath log cabin, located between Farm vllle and Greenville Stable available 50 per month Call 756 5566,756 5694or 756 5780.

TWO BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, central air, washer and dryer, completely furnished. No ^hlldren, no^ts In Shady Knoll

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no children. 758 0745

1 AND2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no children. 758TI745

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot. Good location. Lease and depos H. Nopets 752 3286.M5 539I

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air, no pots. 756 0792 2 BEDROOMS with washer, dryer and central air on private lot Call 7560264 days or 756 3W1 nights

3 BEDROOM AAobile Home, 2 baths, washer, dryer and air, no children, no pets 756-7317, aHer 5:30 weekdays

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Phone 752 5635.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LANDSCAPED WITH TREES,

1 acre, $75 month Call 756 3428

LIVE RENT FREE for 1 year 4 spacious lots in Welcome Acres. You Install septic tank and well. Near Industrial Park, Staton F rehouse. Welcome Middle School and day care nursery Call 752 4757.

NICE PRIVATE mobile home lot, 5 miles sooth of The Plaza on

43 Community water. No out

17!

side pets Call 756 1601

SINGLES AND OOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water. 752-6643.

181 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feel office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates Call 355-7163 aHer 6

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Private suite located at Parlla ment Place One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes Available for lease or sale, Call 756 1454.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 aifton St Just oft Arlington Call Joe Moore, 756 98

MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view 00 per square fool Including utilities and

janitorial 4 suites available. Negotiable depending on size Clark Branch, Realtors, 355

2000

NEW OFFICE 1000 square feet, 50 per month 2408 South Charles Boulevard Call Leon Fornes Insurance Realty. 355 7557 or 244 1415

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive Utilities and Janitorial

services included in rent Con

K(..............

tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 tor more information

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE

space for rent Only 7< per 756

square toot 758 0641 days 5859 evenings

OFFICE SPACE for rent, $l25/monthandup 7M 7I25

PRIME LOCATION I.QOO square leel. new Williamsburg office condominiums behind Sheraton, $7 50 a foot 355 2025

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

* Six And 12 Month L88I8I

* 2 88drooffl TownhouiM 11 Bodroom Gordon Aporlmtnts

Phone 758-4015

Diroclions: 10th Stroet Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

COURTNEY SOUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

181 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available im

modlafely on Highway 264 west Consist of 4 oTtlces wlHi

Muare feet at $365 per month Garage with 410 square feet also available at $ per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors 3 2000

OFFICE CONDO available in lovely Parliament Place, Arl

ington BMlevard Utility and ianitorlal services included Call AAavIs BuHs Realty, 355

76or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1800 672 8533

SINGLE OFFICE with private entrance. Available on Com merce Street Utilities included $135 month 355 7931

SMALL Otiict for lease at Charles Centre at Red Banks and Charles Streets Call Carl

!?I. . Darden

7 19. nights, weekends 65

THE BEST FOR LESS Mid Eastern office condos Superior location in prestigious business district Corner of Commerce and CliHon. Unique architec tural design Many extra teatures. U per square foot ground floor, U per square toot upstairs Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000

184

Resort Property For Rent

South

ATLANTIC BEACH ______

winds and Saaspray, oceanside, Sunday Sunday. $3()0 Sunday Friday, $200 Weekends $110 Pat Foster, Condo Rentals, 726 09, aHerSp.m.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House: 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air 75 week. Weeks beginning ^^5, 22, 29; July 6. iJ, 27 I

EMERALD ISLE Oceanlront condo. Sleeps 6. pool and tennis. Eva Lewis. 1 800-822 2121

Sunday, May 4.1986 D-19

184 Resort Property For Rent

LOOKING FOR REASONABLE

rates and nice placa to vaca tion? Trailer at Salter Path tor

rent Call 7 4189. for more In formation

LUXURY BEACH CONOO. Ocean Isle Beach NC Very private and secluded, pool, ten nis and playground Sleeps 6 on ly 25 ininutes from resaurant row. Myrtle Beach $360/week or $/night Call Brian at 756 6666 or 758 1775

NAGS HEAD. NC II mil# post, sleeps I. air conditioned, beach access OiKOuni prices (9191 491 14

OCEANFRONT LUXURY con do. all glau on oceanside plus balcony, pool, maid service, el

evators and many other extras Sleeps up to 6 Best deal around

Summer $395'week and now |ust45/week 756 0482

185 Rooms For Rent

ALL AREAS A Prices, monthly A weekly rates, now or future vacancies Callus Homelocators. 752 1375 Fee

IN QUIET HOME, responsible male. $90 per month, utilities Included. $20deposit 756 32U

PRIVATE ROOM Close to ECU. $125 a month plus deposit Call 757 3543

PftlVATE FURNISHED

bedroom for male Across Irom college. 7 25

ROOM NEAR UNIVERSITY

$70/month plus utililies. deposit 706

ITH pri

and bath in private home ad joining campus Call 752 5529

190

Wanted

WANTED: Someone to share rental truck going to New gradi

Jersey after graduation

someone with an empty truck or van going to New Jersey to

.transport furniture Willing to pay or share costs 7 6004

190

Wantod

TO RENT A trailer lot In Green vllle are 747 5Sn

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share apartment, $145 plus '9 utilities plus deposit Call 7 1095 aHer 6 p.m

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share furnished house $1 a month rent. utilities Must be responsible, mature, clean and non smoker Call Nina. 752 2236

HELLOl Homelocators can help you find a new room mate and

uve you time Homelocators, 752 1375 Small tee

MALE/FEMALE roommate to

share 2 bedroom ^rtment Plea

$140 plus'y utilities Pieaucall betore3p m , 756 6329

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished houu with 26 year old male Serious inquiries only Non smoker/non drinker Pleau call after 7 p m 752 7I. Located Near ECU campus.

ROOMMATE WANTED t(F share a room in 2 bedroom townhouu For more Intorma tion call Kim 752 7774

ROOMMATE WANTED $113

month, $H3 deposit, half uilltlles Free water, sewagt

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

lemale lo share a new townhouu, W expenses, clou to campus AHer6pm 717

194 Wanted To Buy

USED 75 HORSEPOWER to 115 horsepower outboard motor In good condition Call 7 4198 atteraSOpm

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights WANT TO BUY Exerclu bike >' Call 355 2638

196 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE M.OOO pounds of Tobacco 7U 3721

APARTMENTS

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms

$150 Security deposit Pets Conditional

Six and twelve month leases

Conveniently located to 11 and 264

Wood burning fireplace Drapes provided in each apartment

Two full baths in two and three bedrooms

Washer/dryer connection in each apartment

louai HOUSIMC

OPFORTUNITV

MONDAY - FRIDAY, 10-6, SATURDAY 9 -1

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

MANAGMENT BY SUMMIT REALTY GROUP OF VA. INC.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available

Private Patios

Beautiful Clubhouse

Olympic Size Pool

Picnic Area & Walking Trail By The Tar River

A Community Of Professionals, Families And Students

Professional Management

Minutes From ECU Campus & Pitt Memorial Hospital

TarlQvery)

752-4225

1400 Willow One

Office Hours 9-6 Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

Prol88ionally Managed By U S Srialtar Corp

mm.mm

D-20. The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. May 4,1986Fate Of GOP Frosh Could Decide Senate Control

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Call them Reagans freshmen. Sixteen Repuhlicans carried from obscurity to the U.S. Senate on Ronald Reagans 1980 landslide and now facing re-election without presidential coattails to help them survive.

Their election six years ago swept the Republicans into control of the ^nate for the first time in a genera- tion. Their ability to survive this year is the key to GOP efforts to avoid slipping back into a minority.

A most from the day they were elected, Reagans freshmen were faceted by Democrats.

Tlie most vulnerable were easy to spot. They had run in traditionally Democratic states and were victors by the narrowest of margins.

Alfonse DAmato of New York sPipped into office with 45 percent of the vote in a three-way race. Jeremiah Denton won in Alabama and John East in North Carolina, each receiving a bare 50 percent of the vote; Paula Hawkins captured a Florida Senate seat with 51 percent, the same margin that gave Mack Mattingly his miset victory in Georgia. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Steve Symms of Idaho were other members of the GOPs 50 percent club.

They are tempting targets in a year when the Republicans have to defend 22 Senate seats compared to only 12 at risk for the Democrats. If the Democrats pick up four seats, they wjll be back in control in Janu^.y 1987.

six years can be a lifetime in ics and many candidates who :ed shaky when they entered the Senate in January 1981 are in a far better position today.

Foremost among those is DAmato. His tenacious fund-raising and constituent services shifted him from one of the most vulnerable to one of the most secure GOP freshmen. So far, New York Democrat have failed to convince some of their most familiar names -Geraldine Ferraro, Elizabeth Holtzman, Harry Belafonte - to challenge the senator.

Considered among the most secure Republican freshmen, along with DAmato, are Sens. Dan Quayle of Indiana, Warren Rudman of New Hampshire, Charles Grassley of Iowa and Frank Murkowski of Alaska.

East, plagued by poor health, decided against seeking a second tenn, but even there, the Democrats failed to convince their strongest otential candidate, former Gov. Jim lunt, to enter the race.

Here is a rundown of the races involving the freshman Republicans who face the strongest challenges.

Most vulnerable:

Hawkins. Of the narrow winners in 1980, the one regarded as having the shakiest re-election prospects is Mrs. Hawkins, who is being challenged by Democratic Gov. Bob Graham. Various polls show Graham leading the Republican senator by margins ranging from 4 to 25 points.

Mrs. Hawkins had to interrupt her campaign to undergo surgery to relieve pain from a back injury. The senator emphasizes her work to combat drug trafficking and child abuse.

A popular two-term governor, Graham is using the slogan, You know what he did in Florida. Think what he could do for Florida in Washington.

^ames Abdnor of South Dakota. Abdnor captured 58 i^rcent of the vote to score a surprisingly easy victory over Sen. George S. McGovern in 19M. But economic distress in the farm belt put Abdnor on everybodys list of most vulnerable Republicans, including that of Gov. William Janklow who is challenging the senator in the GOP primary.

The primary winner will face Democratic Rep. Tom Daschle, the states only congressman, and a popular vote-getter.

Symms. Like Abdnor, Symms defeated a big-name Democrat in 1980, Sen. Frank Church. But Symms margin was 4,300 votes out of a total of more than 430.000. One of

.15:

School Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, arc:

MONDAY Trout, french fries, catsup, coleslaw, pickle strip, hushpuppies, milk.

Tuesday Hamburger steak with rice and gravy, garden peas, sliced peaches, hot rolls, milk.

WEDNESDAY Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, lima beans, hot rolls, milk.

THURSDAY , Barbecued pork on bun, coleslaw, potatoes with red sauce, milk.

FRIDAY - Cheeseburger, French fries, catsup, fruit cup, milk.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: I-Scandinavia; 2-travel; 3-lobbying; 4-wants; 5 covert action.

NEWSNAME: Augusto Pinochet. MATCHWORDS:I-d;2-e;3-a;4-c; 5-b.

PEOPLEWATCll/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Hirohito; 2-Jack Lemmon; 3-HBO; 4-Boston Celtics; 5-baseball.

the most conservative members of the Senate, Symms is challenged by Gov, John Evans, a Democrat who is completing his second term. Polls show the race very close.

- Denton. Once considered a good bet for re-election, Denton, a former Vietnam prisoner of war, now is locked in a tight race with Democratic Rep. Richard Shelby. A recent poll showed them dead even with a fraction over 44 rercent each and 11 percent undecided. Polls last fall had Denton receiving more than 55 percent.

Shelby has been running TV ads critical of Dentons'unwillingness to back legislative action to combat

foreign imports, which are hurting many industries in the state.

Potentially vulnerable:

- Specter. Elected with just 50 percent of the vote. Specter angered White House aides by opposing the nomination of William Bradford Reynolds to be the No. 3 official in the Justice Department and criticizing the administration for carrot and stick lobbying on the MX missile.

Republican Gov. Richard Thom-burgn, reportedly encouraged by some White House aides, decided against challenging Specter in the GOP primary. Rep. Bob Edgar and state Auditor General Don Bailey are in a close race for the Democratic nomination to oppose Specter.

- Mattinglv. Another Republican running in what was once a Demo-crptic stronghold, Mattingly once looked like one of the most inviting targets. But as the race heats up, the incumbent has a $2.5 million campaign treasury and a lead in the polls. A prima^ next August will determine which of four Democrats, including Rep. Wyche Fowler and Carter White House aide Hamilton Jordan, will challenge Mattingly.

- Sen. Don Nickles of Oklahoma. Nickles biggest break came when Democratic Gov. George Nigh decided against running for the Senate. So far, Nickles is well ahead of Democratic Rep. Jim Jones, former chairman i of the House

Budget Conunittee, in most polls, but Democrats expect the race to tighten because the states economy is being squeezed by problems in agriculture and energy.

Garvey, former executive director oi the National Football League Players Association, is considered the front-runner.

Sen. Robert Kasten of Wisconsin. So far, Kasten has been his own toughest opponent. Personal problems clouding the senators re-election prospects include his failure to file an income tax return in 1977, his affiliation with a real estate firm in which a partner was sentenced to prison, and several motor vehicle violations including a drunk driving arrest last December. Three Democrats are contending for the nomination to challenge the incumbent: Ed

Sen. Mark Andrews of North Dakota. Andrews is another GOlP freshman whose re-election pro-: spects were boosted by the Democrats failure to field their strongest candidate. Rep. Byron Dorgan, who led Andrews in many polls, decided against a Senate bid. A depressed farm economy was considered the: main threat to Andrews and it still could produce an anti-incumbent vote. Andrews Democratic opponent is state tax commissioner Kent Con-5 rad.

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;.t: A,

By Andy Noble

He was the All-American boy next door a good-looking ambitious, bright law student who seemed to have a brilliant future. But Ted Bundy also had a darker side - using his charisma and charm as a dead ly weapon to lure and. then murder women.

One of TVs All-American boys next door, Mark Harmon plays Bundy in "The Deliberate Stranger, an NBC miniseries airing May 4 and 5. The drama based on a book by Seattle Times reporter Dick Larsen details the manhunt for Bundy as well as the complex psychological factors that motivated him.

Bundy was convicted and sentenced to death for three murders in Florida and is suspected of killing more than 25 women in six states. On March 3, he won a stay of execution from the U.S. Supreme Court pending a federal appeal to review the circumstances of his conviction and death sentence.

The first thing that attracted me to the role was the opportunity to growL'says Harmon, who most recently starred as good-guy Dr. Bobby Caldwell on "St. Elsewhere. Bundy is not just a simple Jekyll-Hyde personality. He is a spectrum of characters from the best in us ' to the worst, each one coloring and influencing the other.

I originally wanted to meet Bundy face to face but Marvin Chomsky, the miniseries director, talked me out of it. Now Im glad, because had I met him I don't know which face of Ted I would have seen and it would probably have influenced my portrayal.

Instead, he read several books on Bundy as well as psychological character studies, which allowed Harmon to see many of Bundys character shadings and allowed Harmon to draw his own conclusions.

Larsen first met Bundy when he was an aspiring law student in Seattle.

He was a striking young man, says Larsen. He was good-looking, articulate and easy to talk to. He has a very quick mind and was really into politics. He was not a hard person to get to like.

The Deliberate Stranger

Terri Garber reprises her role as conniving Southern belle Ashton .Main Huntoon in ".North and South: Book II, the 12-hour miniseries airing on ABC beginning Sunday, May 4.

TV-2 Th Dslly Reflector, Qreenvllte, N.C. Sundey. Mey4,186

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Millions of men gave up their lives and millions of women gave up their nylons for the sake of the American war effort in World War II. Next week, PBS tells the story of the effects of Wartime In Washington." The half-hour documentary, hosted by veteran journalist Daniel Schorr and airing Monday, May 12 at 10:30 p.m., will examine the growth of the capitals federal departments and the gov

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Taxing Times

Toronto is the production site for Many Happy Returns, a CBS comedy about an average Joe who gets audited by an IRS office trying to meet its quota. George Segal is Bud Robinson, the sporting goods-store owner who strikes out with the pencil-wielding feds; Ron Leib-man is his brother-in-law, the self-styled accountant; and Linda Soreson, his level-headed wife.

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(HBO) PhlUp Marlowe, Private

Eye Marlowe investigates his bt friends murder, becomes involved with the widow - and winds up implicated in the crime. Guests: John Vernon, Helen Shaver.

(NICK) Buffalo Bill Bill encounters trouble when his new love interest turns out to be Jo Jo's sister 8K1S0 National Geographic Ei-plprer Featured: Haitian pilgrims; exploring a sunken vessel; protecting virgin forests from destruction, scaling a wall of rock. (2 hrs.)

8:300 O Alfred Hitchcock Presents A jealous husband tries to sabotage a planned meeting between his wife and her suspected lover In stereo (a^InvestmeotWorld (NICK) Rising Damp Fawcett s Python A bombshell named Marilyn roams the boarding house nude while Rigsby takes to washing the windows ^USA) Lancer 9:00 O lo Toudi O 0 0 North And South: Book n The saga of the .Main and Hazard families conUoues as the nation finds itself Urn apart by civil war. In 1861, Orry (Patrick Swayze) meets with Jefferson Davis and Robert E Lee, Ashton (Terri Garber) and Bent (Phillip Casnoff) establish a twisted relationship; and Justin (David Carradine) kidnaps Madeline (Lesley-Anne Down) (Part 1 of 6) g (2 hrs)

O O Movie Vanishing Act" (Premiere) Mike Farrell, Elliott Gould. (2 hrs)

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O O Deliberate Stranger Mark Harmon stars as Theodore Ted Bundy, a charismatic law student convicted of three counts of murder in Florida. Tonight In 1974, a Colorado inves

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(USA) Cover Story Featured: a behind-the-scenes look at the Today Show, with Bryant Gum-bel, Jane Pauley and Willard Scott.

1OH)S0 Sports Page 18:300 Rock Alive Brass Charlotte Hardacre is determined to publicly protest her fathers cruel ways.

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O Movie Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1965) Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

O Jimmy Swaggart 0 0 Entertainment This Week

Sunday, May 4,1986 TV-3 Interviews with Joan Rivers, recording artists John Taylor and Richard Page (Mr Mister) and Morton Harket (a-ha). (1 hr) (SPN) Looking East 11:35 0 John Ankerberg 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Grace Jones (1 hr, 43 min.)

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(ESPN) Top Rank Boiiog John Meekins (11-0-1) vs. Ford Jen nings (14-2, 6 KOs) in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.(R)(2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Greystoke The Ugend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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4:U(SH0W) Movie (Thu) "Sixteen Candles" (1984)

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This b The Life (Wed) God s News Behind The News (Thu. Fri)

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(U8A)WiestUof(Moo)

(USA) Movie (Fri) Escape To The Sun" (1972)

SM(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Silent Rage" (1982)

1:110 World At Lar|e(Vti) (SHOW) Bam Boning (Moo) Paper Chase (Wed)

ONews

Oitan And Tammy O Beverly HiUbilUes O PTL dob ataUan) (tu) Westbrook HospiUl (Wed, Thu) New Song (Fri)

(SHOW) Pick Me Up At Pettys Gove (Toe)

(BSPN) Fly FWdng WHh Joe HoBDpiireys(T%o) IMOJtaDmySwattart OOABCNewsg OCBSNews 3) Great Space Coaster O Carolina In The Morning O Carolina Today OffiNews O Beverly Exercise (SPN) Movie (Mon) "The Stranger" (1946KTue) "The Tunnel" (1935)(Wed) "A Study In Scarlet" (1933KThu) "Wranglers Roost" (1941KFri) "Li l Abner" (1940)

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(HBO) Movie (Wed)' BMX Ban-

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(ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) FamUy Of Strangers (Mon,T1in)

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1:43 ONews OABCNewsg 7:OOOSttperbook O O O Good Morning America g_

Morning News Injector Gadget OOToday

Jim And Tammy O Farm Day

(HBO) The ^tedal Magic Of Herself The Elf (Tue) Puff And The Incredible Mister Nobody (Fri)

(NICK) Dennb The Mroace

(USA) Cartoons 7:1(SPN) Movie (Thu) D O A

(1949)

7:130 A.M. Weather 7:23 (SPN) Movie (Fri) The Flying Deuces" (1939)

7:10 Flying House Jayce And The Wheeled Warriors

O Body E3ectric (Moo, Wed, Fri) Hatha Yoga (Tue. Thu)

(SPN) Movie (Tue) Boy Of The Streets" (1937)

(^W) The IncrediUe Book Escape (lW) Jo's Song (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Brewsters Millions (198S)(Fri) "F.I.S.T'(1978)

(E9^ Nations Busioeas Today ' (HBO) FraggM Rock (NICK)Laasle 7'Si O Pllntstooes

(SPN) Movie (Wed) "Call It Murder" (1934)

IM Leo Ihe lion Fat Albert CBS Mornlnf News O Mari^ Hickey (Moo) Mike Adkins (Tue) Willard Cantelon Commenb (Wed) Emoon Explosion (Thu) Introduction To fe(Fri)

GED (Moo, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue. Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)

(SPN) Movie (Mon) Apache Rose" (1947)

(SHOfO Movie (Wed) "Mass Appeal" (1984)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "Right Of Way " (1983XTue) "Massive Retaliation" (1984KWed) "Beat Street" (1984XThu) "Sixteen Candles" (1984XFri) "The Purple Rose Of Cairo" (1985)

(NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 8K)3 OI Draom Of Jeannie 8:30 Gentle Ben FIintstooes

O Exploring The Scriptures (Moo) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Household Salvation (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Prophecy Digest (Fri)

Educational Progranuning (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The Incredible Shrinking Woman" (1980)

(SHOW) Tom Petty And The Heartbi^ers Pack Up The PIanUtioo(Tue) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Todays Special 1:33 Bewitched 9:00 Flying Nun OOCDooahue O Hour Magazine ILoveLucy

O UtUe House On The Prairie

O Jimmy Swaggart Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Movie (Fri) "In The Money" (1934)

(ESr) Arm Wrestling (Tue)

Auto Racing (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri)

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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Nancy Goes To Rio" (1950XTue) It All Came True (1940XWed) For The First Time" (1939)(Thu) The Power And The Prize (1956XFri) I Thank A Fool" (1962)

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10:30 Divorce Court OOCard Sharks Bewitched OO Sale Of The Century Headline Chasers Break The Bank KineUc Karnival (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

(SPN) Marie Vega (USA)GongShow ^ 11:00 O Lifestyles Of The Rich And Famous (R) OOPrlcebRl^t Love Boat OO Wheel Of Fortune Jim And Tammy American Short Story (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri) (>N) June Cain Miller (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (Fri)

(USA) That Girl 11:300 American Baby (Moo)

Success "N" Life (Tue, Wed, Fri).

O New Love American Style

OOScrabhle

Saudi ArabU (Tue) Educational Programming (Wed) Self, Inc. (Thu) Shortstory Showcase (Fri)

(SPN) Soup To Nuts (Moo. Thu)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Moo) Not

Necessarily The News (Tue)

(USA) Mr. Merlin (Moo) Second Hundred Years (Tue) Temperatures Ruing (Wed) Girl With Something Extra (Thu) He And She (Fri)

1240 BOl Cosby TheCanriinu OOOOONews Panorama Ryans Hdpe

ITOd, Wild World Of Animab (Thu)

(unp Meeting U5A Edacatkaal Programming (SPN) Conie Martinson Talks Books (Moo) Clotilde, Sew Smart (Tue) Heart Of The Na-on (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Crafts "N" Things (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Bill Cosby. Himseir (1982XTue) Racing With The Moon" (1984XWed) Rustlers Rhapsody

(1983)(Thu) Gotcha!

(1983XFri) City Heat (1984) (ESPN)Aoblca (HBO) Movie (Mon) Mae West" (1982KTue) Barry Lyndon" (1973XWed) Talk To Me" (1984XThu) Blame It On The Night" (l984KFri) The Ice Pirates (1984)

(NKX)PinwheeI (USA) Movie (Mon) Sparrow (1977KTue) Sister Kenny (1946XWed) Three In The At-C (1968XThu) Here Comes The Groom" (1951XFri) The Last Of The Secret Agents (1966)

1245 Perry Mason (Mon-Wed, Pri)

12:30 Doris Day

Loving O Q Young And The Restless O O Search For Tomorrow g Baseball (Thu)

Reading Rainbow (Mon) What On Earth (Thu) Why In The World (Fri)

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1:00 Farmers Daughter O All My Children Movie (Mon) 'Situation Hopeless But Not Serious (1965KTue) The Gambler" (1974)(Wed) Sometimes A Great Notion (1971XThu) The Trouble With Women (1971XFri) "Walk. Dont Run" (1966)

O O Days Of Our Lives Marvin Gorman Carolina Carousel (Mon) Educational Programming (Thu) Summer Of Judgement (Fri) (SPN) Insist (Mon) Christian Childrens Fund (Tue) World Tomorrow (Wed) T.D. Iglehart (Thu) Robert M. Taylor Special (Fri)

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(HBO) Remember When: The Birtb And Ihe Beea (Wed) Philip Marlowe, Private Eye (Thu) 140 Father Knowi Best OneUfeToUve OO Another World Success TT Life

(SPN) Success (Mon, The) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Jewish Chataqua Society (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Ice Pirates (1984XTue) The Ratings Game (1984)(Thu) Country" (1984XFri) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Raintree County (1937)

(HBO) The Lnimdromat (Fri)

(USA)AUveftWi-249 Courbhip Of Eddies Father

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(^ Thb b New Zealand (Moo) Media Arts (Tue) Looking East (Wed) Hello, Thb b Germany (Thu) Hello Jerusalem (Fri)

(SHOW) Rich HaUs Vanbhing America (Wed)

(HBO) Itovle (Wed) Reno And The Doc" (l983XThu) "Mae West" (1982)

(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 2:33 WomanWatch (Fri)

340 Yon Make The Difference GeneralHoeirftal OO Guiding Light Thundeiabg O Santa Barbara Lesea Alive (Mon) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Catholic Good News (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

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oraUve Art: Painting Lessons (Thu)

(ESPN) Tennb (Moo)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) The Buddy System" (1984) .

(NKK) Adventurea Of Bbck Bennty

(USA) Liari Chib 343 Bugs Bmmy And Friends (Tue,Wed,Fri) _ ^

3:10 Bumy And Friendi (Mon)

3:13 Bngi Bmmy And Friends

l:je She-Rn: Princess 01 Pow-

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(SPN) Food, Wine 4 Friendi (ES^ Inside Baseball (Tue) Swinuning (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Thu) SportsLook(Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) The Purple Rose Of Cairo (1983) (NKX)DnnferliooM (USA) Jo^s Wild 149 Face The Mnric Dukes Of Haixaid GoodTtanes

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(SHOW) Pick Me Up At Peggys Cove (Moo) The Incredible Book Escape (Tue) Jos Song (Wed) Fire in the Stone (Thu) Faerie Tale Theatre (Fri)

(ESPN) Australian Rtdea Foot-baU (Tue) Roller Derby (Thu) Inside The PGA Tour (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) BMX Bandits" (1984)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televbkm (USA)Bulbeye 4:03 FUntstonea (Thn, Fri)

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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0 Lester Somrall Teaching (SHOW) It's Showtime (ESPN) Fishing

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7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O0 Wheel Of FtHTtune OCBSNews d) Threes Company OO Jeffersons O Newlywed Game OJeopudy 0^And Tammy 0 Business Report (SPN) Sideline Sports (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Paddingtons Birthday Bonana

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:3000Jeopardy OPMMafaxine (SOM*A*S*H OBenson O Price Is Right OWhed Of Fortune 0Baseball

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6:000 Father Murphy O O 0 Hardcastle And McCormick As McCormick's parole comes to an end, the judge plans to present him with his very own auto repair business. g(l hr.)

O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Amanda plays hostess to an eccentric accountant who has been moonlighting as a secret agent (R)(lhr.) d) PM Magazine O O You Again? Matt arranges an Irish wake at his fathers house. In stereo, g 0 Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Mystery! "Agatha Christie's Partners in CrimeAmericas ambassador to Britain asks the husband-and-wife detective team of Tommy and Tuppence Beresford to investigate a curious shipboard incident, g (1 hr.) (SHOW) Barry Manilow: The Concert At Blenhdm Palace Old hits and new songs including "We ll Meet Again in an open-air concert held in Oxfordshire, England. (1 hr, 30min.)

(HBO) Movie "Sixteen Candles" (1984) Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall. (1 hr., 33 min.) (NldC) Breaking Away A Midwestern teen-ager, obsessed by both bicycling and Italian opera, gets his chance at bike-racing stardom. Shaun Cassidy stars. (1 hr.)

(USA)WreftIing 6:300 O Valerie Valerie and the kids suffer from the side effects of a flu virus. In stereo. (SPN) Cooking With Great Chefi Of France 9:00 O You Make The Difference O O 0 North And South: Book n Orry and Madeline are married; Brett and Semiramis risk their lives to return to Mont Royal; Stanley and Isabel Hazard plan cost-cutting measures

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10:00 O O Cagney A Lacey Christine tries to patch up her relationship with her brother and Mary Beth plays tourist when the detectives take off to Los Angeles on a special assignment g(l hr.)

3) News

0 Jim And Tammy (NICK) One By One Donald is asked by the zookeeper to supervise the breeding of exotic species (1 hr.)

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0 Prophecy Digest 0 Doctor Who Arc Of Infinity Banished Time Lord Omega is holding the Doctor's former travelling companion hostage in Amsterdam (Part 3 of 4)

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

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O Remington Steele Laura and Steele pose as circus performers to investigate a murder that occurred years before. (R) (1 hr.,-10 min.)

0 Introduction To Ufe 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Ghoulies (1984) Peter Liapis. Lisa Pelikan. (1 hr, 24 min.)

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O 0 Entertainment Toni^t

The British entertainment industry a historical review of romance in the movies.

0 National Geo|paphic Ezplt'-er Featured Haitian pilgrims; exploring a sunken vessel; protecting virgin forests from destruction; scaling a wall of rock. (2 hrs)

0 Choices We Face (ESPN) Tennis U S. Clay Court Championships, men's final, from Indianapolis (R)l2 hrs) (NICK) Breaking Away A Midwestern teen-ager, obsessed by both bicycling and Italian opera, gets his chance at bike-racing stardom Shaun Cassidy stars (1 hr)

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O Eight Is Enough 0Bvney Miller 0 Jimmy Swaggart (USA) That Giri 11400 Movie A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy " (1982) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. (1 hr, 20 min.)

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0DnkeaOf Hazzard 0 Sncoem N Life (SPN) How To/Success (NICK) Diana A rich society girl and a poor orphan boy discover love in wartime. Adapted from the R.F Delderfield novel. (1 hr.)

(U^) HoUywood Insider Featured: Arnold Schwarzenegger and James Read. '

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1:300 Father Knows Best (DMisako: Impossible O Eitertalnment Tonight The British eoteruinment industry, a historical review of romance. in the movies.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. OONews

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2:00 O You Make The Difference O Record Guide O Movie "They Drive By Night (1940) Humphrey Bogart. Ann Sheridan (2 hrs.)

0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN)SportsLook (NKK) One By One Donald is asked by the zookeeper to supervise the breeding of exotic species. (1 hr.) ISOONightwatch OTop 40 Videos (SPN) Movie "The Private Life Of Henry VIII (1933) Charles Laughton, Elsa Lanchester (2 hrs.)

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mystery woman shows up with information about Jerry (Part 5 of 6) (1 hr.)

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Aquatic

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The geographic misnomer frequented by hOn-eymooners, St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands, has extended some Caribbean hospitality to Cliff Robertson and Loretta Swit, who have been filming the CBS movie Dreams of Gold: The Mel Fisher Story in the island paradise. The two portray Mel and Deo Fisher, who spent more than 16 years searching for the sunken treasure of the Nuestra Seora de Atocha, a Spanish galleon sunk in 1622. After the couples loss of their son and daughter-in-law. 1985 brought the Fishers hundreds of millions of dollars in deep-sea payload.

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Lee Remick and Patrick McGoohan star in Of Pure Blood, a CBS made-for-TV motion picture currently in production in Germany and Hungary. Remick is Alicia Browning, a New York professional who returns to her native Germany to discover the cau.se of her sons violent death. What she finds is mysteriously linked to the Third Reich and the SS Lebensborn program, the Nazi breeding program designed to engineer their "master race McGoohan stars as Remick's old family friend and contributing factor to the intrigue,

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O SiiDOO 4 Simoo Rick and A.J. contend with a smugger who uaes celebrity look-alikes as a covo- for his underhanded dealings. (R)( Ihr., 10 min.) aBovOfDdivcraDoe .aPavoAIhBAtLarie (ESPN)8portiOeoter ISMOBeatOfGrotKho OWKRPbClBdiinati O Stmon 4 Sfanoa Two men who resemble one another are the prime suspects in a murder. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) a a Ibtertainment Tttfht Interview with Richard Pryor. aSpodalPnaenUtioo (SHOW) Movie The Ratings Game. (1984) Danny De Vito, Rhea Perlman. (2 hrs.)

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(SHOW) Brothers .

(HBO) Movie "Little Treasure" (1985) Margot Kidder, Ted Dan-son. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NICK) TwenUeth Century Walter Cronkite examines events that led to the first bombing of Tokyo.

(USA) Wrestling 8:30 Movie "Play It Again, Sam" (1972) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(SPN) Travelvision Intematioo-al

(SHOW) Bizarre

(NICK) Air Power "The Battle Of Britain Michael Redgrave narrates the attempt by Nazis to crush Britain by air.

8:00 O You Make The Difference O 0 0 North And South: Book n Virgilia treats a wounded Orry Main in a Union hospital; George becomes a prisoner of war, Madeline gives birth. Wayne Newton and Lee Horsley guest star (Part 4 of 6) g (2 hrs.)

O O Movie The Blue Lightning (Premiere) Sam Elliott. Robert Culp. (2 hrs.)

O O Blackes Magic The Blackes investigate a murder related to the theft of a price-' less Edgar* AHan* Poe tnana-* scriiJL'd Bi^)* **'

iere) This series examines man's ^

future in space. Episode 1 looks within the space programs of China and the Soviet Union as

I well as several European countries. Japan and the United States. g(l hr )

(SPN) Hannover Fair (SHOW) Rich Halls Vanishing America As he travels down a few highway, former "Saturday Night Live" cast member Rich Hall focuses his attention on the pieces of Americana that are quickly becoming prized artifacts. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Africa Basil Davidson discusses the struggle for independence that has led to war on the continent. (1 hr.) (USA)Boxiiig 6:300 Eagles Nest 6:450 BttehaU Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds (Tape Delay) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

10:00 News O O St Elsewhere Westphall and Novino spend the night together, Auschlander b^mes introspective as he watches the final appearance of Hailey's comet. (1 hr.)

0 Jim And Tammy 0 Drinking And Driving: Tlie Ton, The Tears The impact of alcohol-related accidents on the victims, their families and the drunk drivers themselves is examined through interviews and reconstructions of individual accidents. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Norfolk Celebrates A profile of this city by the sea including maritime activity, seaside entertainment, ethnic festivals and the Harborfest celebration (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie "Rustlers' Rhapsody (1985) Tom Berenger, G W Bailey (1 hr., 28 min.) (HBO) Mot^ No Small Affair (1984) Jon Cryer, Demi Moore (Ihr, 42 min.)

(NICK) Icebound In The Antarctic: Shackleton "Men Wanted For Hazardous Journey " Sir Ernest Shackleton s ship is crushed by an avalanche of ice, forcing his crew to fight for their lives (Part 3 of 4)

10:30 (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Rise And FaU Of King Cotton Anthony Burton considers the impact of the American Civil War on the booming cotton industry

11:000 Man From U N C L E. OOOOO00News

WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Dwight Thompson 0 Doctor Who Snakedance " While under the influence of the evil Mara, Tegan re-directs the Tardis to the Mara's former home planet. (Part I of 4)

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-tm

Thu Daily Raflactor, Qraanvllla. N.C. Sunday, May 4,1986 TV-7

(ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (NICK) Great Detective Cameron investigates the attempted assassination of a political candidate (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30000 Nightline 0M*A*S*H KoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comedian Buddy Hackett. actress Ally Sheedy. In stereo (1 hr)

O TJ. Hooker Hooker fears that Corrigan and Stacy's budding romance will interfere with their police duties. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Dave Allen At Large (SHOW) Movie "Shogun's Ninja

(1984) Sonny Chiba, Henry Sanada. (Ihr, 37 min)

(ESPN) SportsCenter 11:45 (HBO) Movie The Hills Have Eyes H (1985) Michael Berryman, Kevin Blair. (1 hr, 40 min.)

12:000 Best Of Groucbo O WKRP In Cincinnati O TJ. Hooker Hooker and cohorts track down a killer whose primary targets are women attorneys (1 hr, 10 min.)

0 0 Entertainment Tonight A

historical review of passion in the movies.

0 Special Presentation (ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits

The 30s.

(NICK) TwenUeth Century Walter Cronkite examines events that led to the first bombing of Tokyo

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:30 OBUl Cosby O Fantasy Island The Saint

O O Late Night WiUi David Letterman Scheduled 80-year-old singer Gerty Molzen, Cybill Shepherd ( Moonlighting") In stereo. (1 hr)

0 Eight Is Enough 0 BanKy Miller 0 Movie "A Place In The Sun"

(1951) Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor (2 hrs, 35 min )

0 Jinuny Swaggart (ESPN) NFL Films Presents Profiled Merlin Olsen (NICK) Air Power The Battle Of Britain .Michael Redgrave narrates the attempt by Nazis to crush Britain by air (USA) That Girl 12:400 Movie Breakthrough"

(1978) Richard Burton, Rod Steiger (Ihr,20min)

LOOODobieGillis 0 Dukes Of Hazzard 0 Success N Life (SPN) How To/Success (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(NICK) Africa Basil Davidson discusses the struggle for independence that has led to war on the continent (1 hr )

(USA) Dick Cavett Guest: Joan Rivers (1 hr.)

1:100 Movie "Packin It In

(1983) Richard Benjamin. Paula Prentiss. (1 hr, 20 min.)

1:15 (HBO) Movie Act Of Vengeance (1986) Charles Bronson. Ellen Burstyn.d hr., 40 min.) 1:300 Father Knows Best Misshm: Impossible O Ekitertaininent Tonight A historical review of passion in the movies.

O0News

(SBOW) Movte Mass Appeal

(1984) Jack Lemmon. Zeljko Ivanek.(lhr.,40 min)

(ESPN) NBA Today

2:00 O You Make "Ae Difference ORecord Guide 0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Icebound In The Antarctic: Shackleton Men Wanted For Hazardous Journey Sir Ernest Shackleton's ship is crushed by an avalanche of ice, forcing his crew to fight for their lives (Part 3 of 4)

(USA) Movie Three In The Attic (1968) Yvette Mimieux, Christopher Jones (2 hrs) 2:30eNightwatcb O Top 40 Videos

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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ACROSS

DOWN

1 Fastener 5 Late actor Brynner 8 Actress Thompson t2 A Midianite king t3 Palm leaf

14 Excited

15 Med school subj.

16 Ref in baseball

17 Unaspirated

18 A Beatty 20 Miss North 22 Shakespearian villian

24 Exists

35 Hamilton

36 Perched

37 Miss Gardner

38 Actor Sarandon

39 Mr Pacino

40 Barrett

42 Miss Andress

46 He's Jason Colby

50 Donna or Robert

51 Large snake

53 Miss Bom beck

54 Toothed wheel

55 Prohibit

56 Jungle sound

57 Fitzgerald

25 Parcel of land

28 constellation

30 Truth Chin_ gg

33 Mr. Van Dyke ^

34 Hole-in-onr*

1 Stomach

2 Singer Horne

3 Metal construction piece

4 Actor Duffy

5 Loretta or Robert

6 City on the Danube

7 Overlies

8 Soupy

9 Dyeing apparatus

10 Finished

11 Askew

19 Corrode

21 Part of HRH

23 One of the Odd Couple

25 Football feats

26 Brook

27 Play portion

29 That is; abbr

30 Road material

31 Friend: Fr

32 Harvest goddess

34 Inits. for Vigoda

35 Shadow

37 - My Children

38 Canadian Natl.

Exhibition

39 Miss Lindley

41 Actress Maureen

42 Prod

43 Spool

44 Sea mammal

45 Swedish singing group

47 A Donahue

48 Arabian Sea gulf

49 Loki's son 52 Rowboat

necessity

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Geraldine McEwan (I.) atara aa Emmaline Lucas and Prunella Scales portrays Elizabeth Mapp in Mapp and Lucia," a four-part miniseries spoofing 1920's British society. The miniseries premieres Sunday, May 4 on PBS. (Check local listings.)

New Writers Hope To ReviveAW* ByCooniePaaalacqii

Dunng the last few years, Another World," which was the No. 1 soap throughout the 1970s. has gone into a senous rangs decline A usually good cast has not been able to make up for story lines that have grown increasingly diffuse and worse, have grown tired and repetitive

To revive AW," NBC and Procter & Gamble recently hired two daytime television heavyweights, executive producer John Whitesell and head writer Margaret De Priest Whitesell, 33, got lots of publicity recently during his bnef stint at the helm of Search for Tomorrow when he orchestrated the flood that was supposed to destroy Henderson and save the show.

But it's De Priest who has a longer and a more impressive record on various daytime shows. She first got involved in soaps in the early '60s as an actress and later as a writer on Edge of Night," and later went on to write for One Life to Live" and be the bead writer for The Doctors."

Most important, she was on the headwritiflg team of General Hospital" during the early 1980s when the Luke and Laura romance made the show a national cult. She also created another cult couple. Bo and Hope Brady of Days of Our Lives, whose action-adventure-styled romance revived the shows popularity.

De Priest says she has specific goals in improving "AW."

1 intend to bring a solid focus to the show," she says. The audience will be able to say in one sentence or see in one key scene what AW is all about. And I intend to give each character a clear point of view. Out of these strong points of view come confrontation and conflict." She also plans to sharpen the class conflicts between the show's three central families.

We re going to do a classic drama in the vein of Sinclair Lewis - with all the wealthy Loves on one side of the spectrum, the blu^collar Mackinnons on the other and the wealthy but socially conscious Corys in between, she says.

De Priest also will introduce new characters including a Love family patriarch and younger brother and sister Mackinnons.

The stories on AW will have more surprising twists and turns," De Priest promises.Well do away with the Friday cliffhanger. I want to throw audiences off balance.

Gernimo!

Later this month, CBS viewers encounter a Stagecoach" full of songbirds. The CBS Sunday Night Movie," airing Sunday, May 18, stars Willie Nelson as a famed gunfighter, Kris Kristofferson as a fugitive; Johnny Cash as a marshal; and Waylon Jennings as a professional gambler. Stagecoach," set in the Arizona Territory in the 1880s, is a remake of the 1939 John Wayne classic in which a disparate group of travellers aboard a Lordsburg-bound stagecoach must traverse territory occupied by Apaches on the warpath

By Val Carew

What can you tell me about Perry King, that lovable hunk from Riptide? I swoon every Friday night when I watch him in action! C.C., Hawthorne, N.J.

year-old daughter, lx)uise

Is Heather Locklear the same actress who appeared on The Fall Guy? - K.B., Augusta, Ga.

Youre getting your blondes confused, K.B. The actress who starred on "The Fall Guy was Heather Thomas

My mother and 1 are having a fight. She insists that Shirley Temple was a midget; one of the leftover Munchkins from The Wizard of Oz." 1 think shes crazy. Val, if Im right, mom treats me to a four-course dinner at Wendys. D.L.R., Yonkers, N.Y.

Enjoy that double burger with cheese! Temple is not a midget She was one of Hollywood's most famous (and talented) child stars She now lives in Hillsborough, Calif., with her husband, Charles A.

Black.

Perry King

King, one of five children of a physician, was born in Alliance, Ohio, on April 30, 1948. The actor comes from a long line of celebrated ancestors, including Civil War General William T. Sherman, literary editor Maxwell Perkins and two signers of the Declaration of Independence.

He attended St. Pauls School in New Hampshire and received his B.A. at Yale. He studied acting, under the tutelage of John Houseman, at the Juilliard School.

The actor has appeared in several films, including "The Lords of Flatbush, The Choirboys and Slaughterhouse Five. He also appeared in the TV movies The Hasty Heart and "Helen Keller the Miracle Continues. The actor is divorced and has a 15-

Shirley Temple

(Do you lave a question about TV? Write Val Carew at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 0166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

raURSDAY

Look whos dropping into our favorite TV bar - its Sen. Gary Hart. The Colorado Democrat wants to return a jacket Sam (Ted Danson) left at a party the night before. The politicking takes place on the episode of Cheers," airing Thursday, May 8 on NBC.

FRIDAY CHARLIE & COMPANY

Charlie & Company, the CBS sitcom about a middleclass Chicago family, did not succeed when it first aired in the fall. It now returns on Fridays with new episodes starring (top, l.-r.j: Kris-toff St. John, Flip Wilson. Gladys Knight, (bottom, l.-r.): Jaleel White and Fran Robinson.

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Its the role of a lifetime; Theodore Ted Bundy, the charismatic law student convicted of murdering three women in Florida, and suspected of slaughtering more than 25 others. Mark Hannon stars as Bundy in The Deliberate Stranger. an NBC miniscries airing this week. Harmon says he decided against a pre-production meeting with Bundy the murderer is on Floridas death row - but admits that he still ended up a bit too close to his subject. I took Teds persona home with me every night for six weeks, says the 34-year-old actor, and it was hard getting rid of him. Everywhere I went, Ted was with me. Friends would come over, take a look at me and say. See ya in four weeks Even my dogs gave me funny looks. Harmon says he finally shed his TV persona when he shaved off his hair, which he had grown and curled for the miniseries. I went out. got a crew cut, looked in the mirror and welcomed Mark back in my life.

Terri Garber says acting is her greatest addiction -this week she reprises her role as Ashton Main Huntoon in the ABC miniseries North and South: Book II - but for four years, the 25-year-old actress was addicted to something else; cocaine. I was shy and insecure, and coke was fun because it helped me come out, recalls Terri, who says she began using drugs when she was 16. I worked as a waitress in New York, and people gave me all sorts of drugs. Id take them, stay up till 4 a.m. and then go out dancing. Id stumble in at 10 in the morning, and come down 20 hours later. Now, Terri claims shes clean. I knew I was headed for disaster when I overheard a drug dealer tell someone Id buy anything, she says. So one day, I quit cold turkey. Ive had some cravings, but I now have the sense to realize my life is too important to screw up.

Richard Simmons is tipping the fitness scales again. The guru of good health has just completed his latest video, Reach for Fitness, a home cassette devoted to exercise programs for the physically handicapped. To assure that the video would also tip fitness sales, Simmons, 38, asked several show-biz heavyweights to participate. I wrote letters, made phone calls and begged everyone to do it, says Simmons. It paid off: More than 15 celebrities - including Joan Rivera, Jane Fonda, John Ritter and Ann-Margret appear in the video, and all the celebs have donated their salaries to the Reach Foundation, an organization that supplies handicapped people with specialized equipment. Still, Simmons isnt entirely thrilled with the sUr-studded turnout; Joan Collins turned me down. he sniffs. She said she was too busy.

Mothers Day is still a week away, but Debbie Reynolds has already done her shopping. The 54-year-old actress is treating her mother Maxene to a week of relaxation and rejuvenation at The Greenhouse Spa, a luxurious resort in Arlington, Texas. The seven days of R&R are costing Debbie $5,250, but the Greenhouse Spa promises shell get her moneys worth. Besides the lo-cal goodies and beauty hints, the personnel at Greenhouse claim Debbie and Mom will each lose between three and five pounds and the equivalent in body inches.

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INC.SOAP OPERA WEEK

All the info fans hope for on Durham

By Kimberly Redmond

I think Christopher Durham, who plays Dakota Smith on Ryans Hope, is dreamy. Can you give me some background on him? S.G., Jamestown, N.Y.

Lauren Williams. Is that true* - M.A., Ashville, N.Y.

As far as we know there are no plans to write Bregman out of the CBS soap Her story line may have slowed down in the last few weeks, but Lauren is still in the foreground

What happened to the character of Beth Raines on "The Guiding Light? I havent seeir Judi Evans on the show for some time now . S.M., Icard, N.C

Judi Evans, the actress who portrays Beth, took some time off after her on-screen husband was killed, but she has since returned The news around the GL set is that Evans plans on leaving the show when her contract comes up for renewal this fall

Christopher Durham

Durhams first recurring daytime role was that of football hero Matt McCandless on "Capitol. While creating the role of Matt. Durham got the chance to show off his abilities as a gymnast

Born in Hopewell. Va. the actor is a graduate of William and Mary College Durham moved to New York upon graduation. While working as a lifeguard in a posh hotel, he was spotted by a talent agent Durham has appeared in several off-Broaaway theater productions, and hopes, one day, to appear in a Broadway play

I heard that The Young and the Restless is going to write off Tracey E. Bregmans

Tracey E. Bregman

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

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Thursday Evening

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7:00 7:30

AhasSnMth And Jonas

Fortune

CBS News

3's Company

Jettersons

Newtyweds

Jeopdy

Fortune

Gunsmoke

Jaopardy

PMMagiBne

M*A*SH

M'A'S'H

Benson

8:00 8:30

Wackiest Ship In The Army

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

20/20

SiTTwn t Simon

Beasts

Cosby Show

Prica Is Right

Fortuna

Jwpsfdy

Sanlord

8PN

SHOW

Esm

HBO

MAX

Jim And Tammy

Business Rpt

Globewatch

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Jay Leno. American Dream

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Movie

SpeedWeek '

Cosby Show

Dragons

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FamkyTias

SimonSSimon

20/20

You Make The Difference

North And South : Book I

Bridges To Cross

Dynasty

Cheers

Night Court

Bridges To Cross

Knots Landing

0W9

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Knots Landing

North And South Book II

North And South : Book II

Movie "The Last Challenge "

Camp Meeting U S A.

Special Operations becutive

intT Tours Lifestyle

The Winner

Soldiers

International

Cooking

Movie: Country"

"Ride Beyond Vengeance"

Jim And Tammy

Austin City Limits

Looking East

Honeymooners

Stanley Cup Playoffs Campbell Conference Championship Game Four

Movie "Suteen Candles"

USA

Movie The Beaslmaster"

Movie "Silent Rage"

Radio 1990 'Animals

Movie: The Seduction"

Movie "Escape To The Sun"

PetroceW

6:00 OGren Acres OOOOOOCNewt

X Gimme A Break!

0) Gods News Behind The News

Q) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshoor (SPN) Video Vacaons (SHOW) Greatest Mao In The World

(ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Mr Wizards World (USA) Cartoons < IBS ffi Andy Griffith <30 O Rifleman O00ABCNewsg i. Too Gose For Comfort OONBCNews O CBS News

3) Lester Sumrall Teaching (ESPN) Tennis Magazioe Reports

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

<:3S 0 Gunsmoke 7:00 OAUas Smith And Jones O 0 Wheel Of Fortune O CBS News X Threes Company O O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy Q) Jim And Tammy 0 Business Report (SPN) Lifestyle

(SHOW) Jay Leno and the American Dream (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:30 O 0 Jeopardy .O PM Magazioe X O M*A*S*H OBensoo O Price b Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Globewatch (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie Sixteen Candles" (1984)

(NICK) Danger Mouse

(USA) WUd, WUd World Of Anl-

wval

7:350 Sanford And Son 8 00 O 'Wackiest Ship In The Army

O 0 0 20 / 20 Scheduled Milton Berle, Valerie Harper, Jean Stapleton and Linda Lavin comment on the 10th anniversary of the .Museum of Broadcasting in New York g(l hr)

O O Simon It Simon Rick and A J switch identities to help a couple investigate a real estate magnate IR)(i hr)

X King Of The Beasts Animated An accident-prone lion sheds his image and rises to become the king of beasts after he rescues Noah and the animals from a fiery ark

O O Cosby 9u>w Cliff's determined to settle a score with a former track rival In stereo g ffl Camp Meeting U.S.A.

0 Special Operations Execu-ve ln 1941 Malaya, Special Operations blocks the Japanese with aid from Chinese Communists (1 hr.)

(SPN) International Tours (SHOW) Movie "Countrv (1984) Jessica Lange. Sam Shepard (1 hr.. 49 min)

(ESPN) Stanley Cup Pbyoffs

Campbell Conference Championship Game Four. (Live) (NOTE: Starting time is tentative. Game is subject to blackout.) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Sir William Waltons 80th Birthday Concert Andre Previn conducts the Philharmo-nia Orchestra in a program of Waltons music to commemorate the composers 80th birthday Taped at Londons Royal Festival Hall in 1982, (2 hrs,, 30 min.)

(USA) Movie "Escape To The Sun" (1972) Laurence Harvey,

Josephine Chaplin. (2 hrs.) 8:050 Movie The Last Challenge" (1967) Glenn Ford, Angie Dickinson (2 hrs.)

8:30 X Laat Of The Red Hot Dragons Animated A flying dragon hopes to regain his knack for breathing fire in time to rescue animals trapped in an icy cave. O O Faly Ties Mallory's graduation is dependent upon her performance on a history exam In stereo, g (SPN) Lifestyle 9:00 O You Make The Difference O 0 0 North And South: Book n An actress (Linda Evans) impersonates Madeline at a meeting with Bent; with Orrys help, George escapes from prison; Rafe (Lee Horsley) proves his love for Madeline. (Part 5 of 6)g(2hrs.)

O O Bridges To Cross A wake for a former colleague sets Tracy up to be a killers next victim, (1 hr.)

XDynuty

O O Clieers Councilwoman Janet Eldridge convinces Sam to fire Diane (Part 2 of 3) In stereo,

0Soldtera (SPN) International (HBO) Movie "Silent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris, Ron Silver (1 hr, 40 min.)

9:300 O Night Court Several expectant mothers are stranded in the courtroom while the hurricane rages outside. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo

0 Way Of The Wlnno-

(SPN) Cooking With Great Cbeb or France 10:000 O Knots Landing Karen shuts down Lotus Point; Greg encourages Peter to enter the senatorial race; Val asks Ben not to accompany Cathy on her road trip. g(l hr.)

(XNewa

O O Fast Copy Innovative information program featuring stories introduced by the editora of Americas leading magazines. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Jins And Tammy 0 Aoitin City Limits Featured: Jerry Lee Lewb (Chantilly Lace," Whole Lotta Shakin Goin On," Great Balb Of Fire). In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lnnt Episodes Kramden and Norton convince their wives to buy a summer cottage. g(l hr.) (USA) Petrooelli 10:05 0 Movie "Ride Beyond Vengeance (1966) Chuck Connors, Michael Rennie. (2 hrs., 5 min) 10:30 (SPN) Outdoor News Net-

(NICK) Bach Goes East Profile of the London Bach Choirs 1982 vbit to Hong Kong, including excerpts from St. Matthews Passion and War Requiem. (1 hr.)

11.^ O Man From U.N.C.LE. OOOOO00News

XWKRP In Cincinnati 0 Willard Canteloo Commenb 0 Doctor Who Snakedance" The Doctor is imprisoned for his attempts to obstruct the traditional celebration of the Maras defeat. (Part 2 of 4)

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie Gotcha! (1985) Anthony Edwards, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr, 37 min.) (ESPN) Auto Racing Highlights of the 63 Indianapolis 500 (HBO) Philip Marlowe, Private Eye Marlowe investigates his best friend's murder, becomes involved with the widow - and winds up implicated in the crime. Guesb: John Vernon, Helen Shaver.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:300 00 Nightline Om*a*s*h

XKoJak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic actor Joe Piscopo, cellist Yo Yo Ma In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Tommy and Nicoles evening at an art gallery is marred when a disturbance occurs. (May be pre-empted for coverage of the NBA playoffs)

(1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Prosperity Now 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) King's Stagm Madrigal History Tour The singers tour ends in Mantua. Italy where madrigals by Gastoldi, Banchierei and Monteverdi are performed 12:000 Best Of Groncho OWKRP In Cincinnati

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O Night Beat Stevie falb for a crooked restaurateur who happens to be married. (May be pre-empted for coverage of the NBA playoffs.) (1 hr , 10 min.)

0 0 Entertainment Tonight A historical review of teen-age romance in film.

0 Special PresenUtion (ESf) NFL Superstars A look at the hbtory of the Pitbburgh Steelera.

(HBO) Movie Just Tell Me What You Want (1980) Ali MacGraw, Alan King. (1 hr., 52 min.)

(NKK) Sir William Waltons 80th Birthday Concert Andre Previn conducts the Philharmo-nia Orchestra in a program of Waltons music to commemorate the composers 80th birthday. Taped at Londons Royal Festival Hall in 1982. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:100 Portrait Of America Northern Calif omb 12:300 Bill Coshy O Fantasy Island (Xlte Saint

O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: CBS News correspondent Diane Sawyer, John Larroquette ("Night Court). In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 ESght b Enough 0 Barney Miller 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) FbhinHole (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Ifovie Bimini Code (1984) Vickie Benson, Frank Alexander. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:50 (SHOW) Movie Brewsters Millions (1985) Richard Pryor, John Candy. (1 hr., 37 min.) lOOODoMeGillb 0 Dukes Of Hazxard 0 SuccessNLife (SPN) How To/Success (USA) That Girl

1:100 Movie "Spasms (1983) Oliver Reed, Peter Fonda. (1 hr.,

20 min.)

0 Mo^ "Louisiana Purchase (1941) Bob Hope, Vera Zorina. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

1:30 O Father Knows Best X Mbsion: Impossible O Entertainment Tonight A historical review of teen-age romance in film.

Heat (1983) Linda Blair, John Vernon (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:008 Movie Bandit Queen (1951) Barbara Britton, Willard Parker. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews 0 Jerry Falwell (ESPN) Stanley Cup PUyofb Campbell Conference Championship Game Four. (R) (3 hrs.) (USA) Movie The Last (H The Secret Agenb (1966) Marty Allen, Steve Rossi. (2 hrs.)

3:150 Movie Time Limit" (1957) Richard Widmark, Richard Basehart. (2 hrs.)

3:300 News

(HBO) Movie Heavenly Bodies (1985) Cynthia Dale, Richard Rebiere. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(NKK) King's Singers Madrigal Hbto^ Tour Die singers tour ends in Mantua, Italy where ma-drigab by Gastoldi, Banchierei and Monteverdi are performed. 4:000 Eagles Nest (SPN) Movie "Monsoon (1954) George Nader, Ursub Thiess. (2 hn.)

4:20(SHOW) Fire in the Stone A

teen-ager enlbb the aid of friends to help find a fortune in precious gems. (1 hr., 37 min.) 4:300 Movie The Tall Texan (1953) Lloyd Bridges, Marie Windsor. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time

i^oice Broadcast

Pinchotls No Longer Stranger To Success

By Jay Carman

O0News

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (USA) Room 222

2:00 e You Make The Difference O Record Guide 0 Jim And Tammy (ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie "Blame It On The Night (1984) Nick Mancuso, Byron Thames (1 hr., 25 min.) (USA)WresUing

2:30ONightwatcfa O Top 40 Videos (a*N) Movie It Couldnt Have Happened (1936) Reginald Denny, Jack La Rue (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Bach Goes East Profile of the London Bach Choirs 1982 visit to Hong Kong, including excerpts from "St. Matthews Passion and War Requiem. (1 hr.)

2:40 (SHOW) Movie 'Chained

Currently making the rounds is a story about how when Michael J. Fox was down and out, he sold his beloved sectional sofa piece by piece.

Well, Bronson Pinchot, the co-star of the new "Perfect Strangers series, can top that, especially if you throw in the element of sentimental value.

"I had just moved to New York after college, he recalls, and later I had bombed out as a waiter in New Haven. 1 got a small off-Broadway role, but it only paid J103 a week and my rent was 3321 a month.

I was trying to stay alive on tuna and tomatoes, but I finally realized that Id have to start selling off my memorabilia collection from The Wizard of Oz' movie, he says. "I had things like the original draft of the screenplay and several genuine lobby posters. So when I got really desperate. Id just take something off my wall and sell it to a di^hard collector."

The slender Pinchot, 26, now has the means to buy back his Oz pieces, if he can locate them. In fact, his acting career has been going swimmingly for some time. Which, he says, is a surprise to the many fans who believe that Rn-chot literally became a star overnight thanks to bis scene-stealing appearance as the odd-voiced Serge in Beverly Hills Cop."

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^ O Charile A Coo^Muiy Junior skips classes and decides to enlist in the Army, g Magazine OO Knight Rider Members of a rowdy motorcycle gang force a computer hacker to program the theft of a deadly weapon. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

0 Canv Meeting UJIA.

0 Washington Week In Review

PN) Name Of The Game b GoU

(SHOW) Movie "City Heat" (1984) Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynolds. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(HBO) Movie "The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1980) Lily Tomlin, Charles Grodin. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(NICK) Oihridge Bloa Hell See You Now," starring Susan Sarandon as a neurotic, oversexed singer-actress seeing a psychoanalyst (Barry Dennen) Writer Frederic Raphael directs. (1 hr.) (USA)ThneiAChmd MI0 Movb House Of Dark Shadows (1970) Joan Bennett, Jonathan Frid. (2 hrs., 5 min.) Ml 0 American Staapriwts 0 O 0 Movk Thunderball" (IMS) Sean Connery, Claudine

Auger. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O Leo A Us b Beverly DBS Leo and Liz cope with a busload of tourists at a housewarming party.

Carol Barnett And Friends 0WaQ|trwtWeek (SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (USA)AaMdata Ml e Yon Make The Differaice O O Dalbs Though his oil empire is on the brink of collapse, J.R. finds happiness in Sue Ellens arms. g(l hr.)

(DDrnasty

OOLast Precinct The cops from the S6th precinct vanish under mysterious circum

stances at a bizarre party thrown by Night Train. (1 hr.)

0 Pride Of Place: Bonding Ihe American Dream An examination of the skyscrapers function as a corporate monument Guests: Gerald Hines, Phyllis Lambert. g(l hr.)

(8PN) Hdb, Thb b Germany (NKK) Ozbridge BhMi That Was Tory The sUbility of Clive and Gigis (John Bird, Joanna Lumley) once-rocky marriage is again threatened when word coma about the breakup of close friends Tory and Duncan. (Ihr.)

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(HBO) Movb The Purple Rose Of Cairo (IMS) Mia Farrow, Jeff Daniels (1 hr., 22 min.)

1MI0 O Falcon Crab Jeff holds Maggie hostage in a remote cabin; Emma and Dwayne make plans to get married in Nevada. g(l hr.)

(DNews

O O Miami Vice Calderones daughter arriva in Miami to warn Tubbs that her brother is out to avenge their fathers death. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0Jlm And Tammy 0 Mapp A Lada (Premiere) Two upper-class British women vw for social supremacy in this adaptation of E.F Bensons novels. In this episode, Mn. Emmeline Lucas (Prunelb Scala), leava her acknowledged social position in Riseholm to summer in the Sussex town of Tilling. With Geraldine McEwan and Nigel Hawthorne. (Part 1 of 4) (Ihr.)

(SPN)BipecatnlarDelMa (SHOW) Movb The Enforcer" (1976) CUnt Eastwood, Tyne Daly. (Ihr, 36 nun.)

(NICK) Shortstorbs The Silver Oown," a Bernard Malamud story about the illness of a Jewish businessmans father and the old rabbi he calls on for help (1 hr.)

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11400 Man FmmUJ4.CX 00OOOO0Non (SWKRPbCbctaaatl 0SodEfferta 0 Docta Who Snakedance diela takes The Doctors fean seriously and tells him the snak-edancer Dojjin can aid him in defeating the Mara. (Part 3 of 4) (SPN) Evaryhody'a Money Mat-bn

(ESPN) Alto Radng Highlights of the 65 Indianapolis 500 (HBO) Not NeceoarUy The

(NKK) Chico Hamlltoo at the Village Vaagnard The compos-er-dnimmer, backed by a four-member jazz combo, performs his original tunes including Sweet Dreams Too Soon," Clinton Avenue," Andys Walk and "We Make Music. Taped in New York City, 1981. (Ihr.)

(USA) Movb "Things To Come (1936) Raymond Massey, Ralph Richardsoo (2 hrs.)

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O Magnum, P.I. A friend of Magnum and Higgins snares them into a sting operation (May be pre-empt^ for coverage of the NBA playoffs.) (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0Ufegnkb 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)&iortaCenta (HBO) Movb Richard Pryor Live On The Sunset Strip" (1982) Richard Pryor. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

11:4S(SH0W) Movb "Bill Cosby. Himself" (1982) Bill Cosby (1 hr., 44 min.)

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0 0 Batertainmoit ToO^ A report on the Cannes Film Fes-Uval.

0 Snodal ProsBtatbB (Brt^AjMraUan Roba Foot-baO

(NKK) Ozbridge Blaa He ll See You Now, starring Susan Sarandon as a neurotic, over-sezed singer-actress seeing a psychoanalyst (Barry Dennen) Writer Frederic Raphael directo, (ihr.)

12:M0 Bill Cosby 0 Fantasy Island (D SUr Search Guests; Sherman Hemsley, Maude Adams In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O 0 PYiday Night Vkba In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Tids Week In Country Mob 0BameyMUbr 0 Jimmy Swaggert 11:400 McGarrett A man who possessed damaging evidence against an aspiring politician is murdered. (May be pre-empted for coverage of the NBA pbyoffs.) (R) (1 hr., 5 min.) HM0 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Angel (1984) Cliff Gorman, Susan Tyrrell (1 hr, 32 min.)

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lOa Highlights of the Spenco 500 Bicycle Race (Taped) (1 hr.) (NKK) Ozbridge Bloa That Was Tory The stability of Clive and Gigis (John Bird, Joanna Lumley) once-rocky marriage is

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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(ESPN) Australian Rules Football

(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Alive A WeU 0:050 Wrestling 0:300 Catch The Spirit OO0Littlesg

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O O Alvin And The Chipmunks I 0 Soul Train 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Ken Horns Chimae Cookery (SPN) Billy Westmorland Filling Diary

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Whats Wrong With Indie Promo PeopTe?

5:000 0 0 Indianapolis 500 TimeTrials 3SoolTraln OWhite Shadow '.OTelephiooeAnctiOo ' 0HarrstorHour

By EA Vare

Now, Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., -Tipper Gore's husband - is point man for a Senate investigating committee, ready to sniff out massive corruption and "ties to organized crime" within the industry that laughed at his wife. National news stories have resurrected the word "payola," and lay the blame on the indepeiuient record promotion people

What, exactly, is independent record promotion, aside from a good lead line to get ratings for the 6 oclock news? It's like this: Every week, radio programmers around the country - the guys who decide what to put on the air - receive about 10 times as many records as they have time to play. Most of them don't have time to listen to half of them. A promo person goes into the fieldi and courts radio programmers into giving their records a chance. This courtship is not unlike the tim^hoaored methods that computer salesmen use to get a company to install IBMs rather than NCRs, or that a lobbyist uses to get a senator to vote for a certain bill. It involves business gilts, business lunches, sometimes little persuaders that are unseemly or downright illegal. In politics its called bribery and corruption; in music, its called payola.

To keep at arms length from the taint of payola, record labels many years ago fired their m-bouse promo staffs ami began to retain "independent promotion on a free-lance, case-by-case basis. That way, they could always shrug thM* shoulders and say they didnt know where the tiKey was going. They could stay clean. Since the recent bad publicity, many labels have also terminated their indie record promo people.

As a result, there are 25 percent fewer new artists being added to radio station playlists. Struggling new performers have no one out there for them. Listeners have 25 percent less variety in tbeir audio diet. And a lot of perfectly nice people are out of work.

We re not endorsing or excusing bribery and corruption. But the recording industry is amazingly clean for a $4 bil-lion-a-year business. After what we've learned about politics recently, politicly sbopl4 bo)d onto thejr stones until theyre sure theyre not tawing from

Michele Wil Te 1

Its ironic, but Tipper Gore seems to be having the last laugh, after all. As you recall, Mrs. Gore was a founder of the Parents Music Resource Cdnter, a ^p that felt some rock miKic wasnt fit for public consumption, and set about tr^g to muzzle it - or, at least, plaster it with warning stickers. The PMRC was the butt of many record-biz jokes, and. at last count, the First Amendment was still winning by a (te-cent margin.

Dear Michele: I know Bill Kxiqr starred in My Favw-ite Martian, The Courtship of Eddies Father and The Incredible Hulk, but didnt he star in one other series? AARON MEHKI, MONROE, MICH.

Bixby starred in The Magician on NBC during the 1973-74 season.. He has also appeared in The Book of Lists, an obscure CBS summer-replacement series that aired in 1982, and Goodnight, Beantown, with Mariette Hartley, which aired on CBS during the 1983-84 season.

Dear Michele: Who starred in the slKwt-lived series Half-Nelson? Was it HamUtoo Camp? - DOROTHY AMABLE, FAYETTEVOLE, N.C.

Actor Joe Pesci appeared as the diminutive private investigator on last seasons Half-Nelson. You may also remember Pescis portrayal of Jake LaMottas brother in Raging Bull (1980). The role earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor.

Dear Mkhele: A recent ^isode of Scarecrow and Mrs. King was dedicated to Hogan Jackson Jr. Who is this person? - J. DAVIS, COLTS NECK, N J.

Hogan Jackson Jr. was star Kate Jacksons father. He died shortly before his daughter directed the segment.

Dear Michele: Is screen l^end Gilbot Roland still aUve? - GLENDA ARNOLD, LEBANON, PA.

Gilbert Roland is still very much alive. Born Luis Antonio Damaso de Alonso on Dec. 11, 1905 in Juarez (or Chihuahua) Mexico, he is the son of a Spanish bullfighter. He, too, was trained as a matador, but he switched to a career in films when the family moved to the United States. Roland became a silent-film star, and he had romances during the 20s with Clara Bow and Camille co-star Norma Talmadge. He survived the transition to sound films with the help of diction lessons. His first wife was actress Constance Bennett. They were married from 1941-46 and had two daughters, Christina and Lorinda. In 1954, Roland married Guillermina Cantu. The Latin lover has numerous screen credits, including Rose of the Golden West (1927), Men of the North (1930), Gateway (1938), King of the Bandits (1947), Thunder Bay(1953), Cheyenne Autumn (1964) and Cabo Blanco (1979).

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O O 0 Mr. Sunshine Leftwich falls in love with a scheming woman whos after his job. g O O Craiy Like A Fox The president of a country club is found murdered on the golf course. (R)(lhr.)

O O Gimme A Break! Nell gets involved in a zany scheme to retrieve her stolen purse In stereo.

0InTonch

S All Creatures Great And Smalin

(SPN) Sports Special (SHOW) Paper Chase Kingsfield helps a once prominent attorney fight the legal system (1 hr) (ESPN) SUnley Cop Playoffs Campbell Conference Championship Game Five. (Live) (NOTE: Starting time is tentative. Game is subject to blackout.) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Gotcha!" (1985) Anthony Edwards, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(NICK) Movie "Spitfire" (1942) Leslie Howard, David Niven (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Hearse" (1980) Trish Van Devere, Joseph Gotten (2 hrs.)

1:30 O 0 0 Joe Bash Joes girlfriend Loma is arrested by the

vice squad, g

O 0 Facts Of Life Natalie and Tootie learn that apartment life isn't all they thought it would be. In stereo, g MOO 0 0 Miss Hollywood Pageant Host Alan Thicke welcomes Miss Hollywood 1985 Christina Jensen and the 25 finalists competing for this years title, live from the Wiltera Theatre in Hollywood, Calif (2 hrs) O O Airwolf Caitlin becomes romantically involved with a thief who plans to steal Airwolf (R)(lhr.)

O O Golden Girls The roommates recall the circumstances that prompted them to live together In stereo 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Movie "Woodstock" (1970) Documentary. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (SHOW) Movie "Ladyhawke (1985) Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs, 1 min.) 9:300 O 227 Mary fears she'll be evicted if Sandra inherits the apartment building In stereo. (R)

ItHlO O To Be Announced O O Magnum, P.I. Magnum investigates when the passengers aboard a chartered fishing boat seem to vanish into thin air.(R)(lhr.) d)News

O O Remington Steele Laura learns sordid facts about the future Mrs Remington Steele. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Music Of Compamioo (HBO) Howie Mandel The comedian (and St. Elsewhere" co-star) performs his nightclub act Taped in November 1985 during Mandi s North Amencan tour (1 hr.)

(NICK) Movie "Clouds Over Europe" (1939) Laurence Olivier, Valerie Hobson (2 hrs)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

IMIQ Portrait Of America.

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(SPN) Secrets Of Success (STOW) Movie "Honey" (1980) Clio Goldsmith. Fernando Rey (1 hr.. 23 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Terminator " (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr, 48 min.) (USA) Movie Dementia 13" (1984) William Campbell, Luana Anders. (2 hn.)

11:13 0%Mrta Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11J90 Night Tracks: Chartbus-tera In stereo. (1 hr.)

11:310 John Ankerberg OO Wrestling 3) Movie "Warriors Of The Wasteland (1983) Timothy Brent, Fred Williamson. (2 hrs.) O O Saturday Nii^t Uve Host: Paul Simdn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OSoelTrain

O Movie "Scared Straight! Another Story" (1980) aiff DeYoung, SUn Shaw. (2 hrs.)

0 Dance Fever Judges: Jack-lyn Zeman, John Matuszak, Pamela Stanley. Performance by Adrian Zmed. In stereo (R)

0 Seeing Things 1M90 Miracle Of Love 0 Movie Dollars (1971) Warren Beatty. Goldie Hawn. (2 hrs.,

25 min.)

0 Jim And Tammy

(SPN)Sacceas

(ESPN) Wrestling

(NICK) Movie "Spitfire" (1942)

Leslie Howard. David Niven. (2

hrs.)

12.200 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:300 Soul Train

O Movie Paradise Alley" (1978) Sylvester Stallone, Ar-mand Assante. (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling

(SHOW) Movie Sixteen Candles" (1984) Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall. (1 hr . 33 min.)

12:50 (HBO) Movie "The Hills Have Eyes H (1985) Michael Berryman, Kevin Blair (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:00 O Jimmy Swaggart OTdepbooe Auction O Christopher Closeup 0PTL Club (Spanish)

(SPN) Media Arts (USA) Night Flight Kate Bush Live At Hammersmith Odeon Kate Bush designed, directed and produced this concert from the London Palladium in April 1979 which includes the songs Moving," "Them Heavy People," Violin, Wow " and Wuthering Heights " (i hr)

1:200 Night Tradts In stereo (1 hr.)

1:303) Movie The Summer Of My German Soldier (1978) Kristy McNichol. Bruce Davison (2 hrs.)

ONews 0ABCNewsg (ESPN) Roller Derby 1:450 News

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Fridays Host Lynn Redgrave Musical guests Huey Lewis and the News. (1 hr.)

The Dally Relleclor, Oraemllle, N.C

0SoundEHects (SPN) Build Your Own Home (NICK) Movie "Clouds Over Europe" (1939) Laurence Olivier, Valerie Hobson (2 hrs)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Comedy (1 hr)

2:10 (SHOW) Morie Blazing Saddles (1974) Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder (1 hr. 34 min ) 2:200 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Ghoulies" (1984) Peter Uapis, Lisa Pelikan (1 hr, 24 min)

2:30 B Heritage Singen ONews 0 Phil Anns (ESPN)SportsCenter 340B 700aub O Ekrtertainment This Week An interview with Jaclyn Smith, a look at romance in film, with host UndaGray.(lhr)

0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie The Human Monster (1940) Bela Lugosi, Greta Gynt.(l hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Movie Demena 13 (1984) William Campbell, Luana Anders. (2 hrs.)

3JO0 Night Tncks In stereo. (1 hr.)

3JO 3) Movie Romeo And Juliet (1988) Leonard Whiting. ObvM Hussey. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (SPN) PGA Seniors Golf Dominion Invitational, second round, from San Antonio, Texas (R)

3JO(SHOW) Movie Garbo Talks" (1984) Anne Bancroft, Ron Silver. (1 hr. 43 min.)

(HBO) Movie Whirlpool" (1981) Alain Delon. (1 hr.. 48 min)

4:000 Melba Moores CoUectloo Of Love Songs 0 James Kennedy 4:200 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

4:300 700 Gub OCity Sounds 4:35 (SPN) Movie Crashing Broadway " (1933) Rex Bell

Sunday, May 4,1 MO TV-IJ

Sion homes It is estimated that a 20-percent stereo penetration, the soKialled critical mass level at which a new product or technolo^ is considered viable, will not be achieved until 1989, at the earliest.

Spreading Stereo

Television-industry sources estimate that there are 2 to 3 million stereo-equipped televisions in American homes today -less than 3 percent of the nation's 86 million televi-

Back To The Future* Tops Nay Releases

^FtukLoven

May brir^ with it Mother's Day and Michael J Fox and a DeLorean automobile and Christopher Lloyd That's right. Its time for VCR owners to uke a trip Back to the Future On May 22. MCA Home Video is releasing on cassette one of the most charming and popular movies ever, director Robert Zemeckis' comic adventure of a boy

and his scientist tin-tripping from the

present to the 1950s. Last summer's pleasant-surprise hit will reUil for 180. which is a not-so-pleasant surprise since Paramount Home Video successfully released such hits as "Beverly Hills Cop" for just $30 That $80 figure also holds for two big Vestron releases To ve and Die in L A. (May 14) and Twice in a Lif^ time" (May 28). L A." is director William (The French Connecon) Fned-kins designer thriller about a renegade Secret Service agent "Lifetime," starring Gene Hackman. Ellen Burstyn and Ann-Margret. is a family drama too much perhaps along the lines of Terms of Endearment"

Its polar opposite is the offbeat mucb-praised and aptly named "Stranger Than Paradise" (Key Video May 20, $80) Jim Jarmusch s comic fable of a pair of New York Citv "beats" stirred to new life by a punkish young Hungarian cousin is a series of ' , small incidents told blackout-stvit Winner of the 1984 Cannes Film Fti-val s best-first-film award, the Camera d'Or. It s a quirky and refreshing movie A couple of film classics are also in the May basket From Disney comes the animated Alice in Wonderland (May 28, $30). a delightful, color-splashed adaptation of Lewis Carroll s The Adventures of Alice in Wonderland' and "Through the Looking Glass'

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

MAYS, 19M DAYTIME MOVIES

1:00 (SPN) The Stranger" (946) 1:00 (SPN) Apache Rose" (1947) (HBO) "Right Of Way" (1983) l:SO(SHOW) "The Incredible Shrinking Woman" (1980)

9:10 (SPN) "Git Along Little Doggies" (1937)

10:00 (SHOW) Nancy Goes To Rio"(1950)

(HBO) Sixteen Candles" (1984) 10:05 CD "Because Of You" (1952) 18:00 (SHOW) "Bill Cosby, Himself" (1982)

(HBO) "Mae West" (1982)

(USA) Sparrow"(1977)

1:00 (X> Situation Hopeless But Not Serious" (1965)

1:05 QD Buck And The Preacher" (1972)

SKM(SHOW) The Ice Pirates" (1984)

(HBO) "Raintree County" (1957) 5:00 (HBO) To Race The Wind" (1980)

TUESDAY

MAY 6.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) "The Tunnel" (1935) 7:80 (SPN) "Boy Of The Streets ' (1937)

6:00 (HBO) "Massive Retaliation" (1984)

9:10 (SPN) The Adventures Of Chico" (1938)

9:30 (HBO) "Udvhawke" (1985)

10:00 (SHOW) "It All Came True" (1940)

10:05 (D Cactus Flower" (1969) 18:00 (SHOW) "Racing With The Moon" (1984)

(HBO) "Barry Lyndon (i975) (USA) Sister Kenny" (1946) 1:00 The Gambler" (1974) 1:05 CD "Quentin Durward"

(1955)

8:00 (SHOW) The Ratings Game' (1984)

3:80 (HBO) "The Purple Rose Of Cairo(1985)

WEDNESDAY

MAY 7,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) A Study In Scarlet " (1933)

(HBO)"BMX Bandits" (1984)

7:35 (SPN) Call It Murder (1934) 8:00(SHOW) "Mass Appeal" (1984)

(HBO) "Beat Street" (1984)

9:10 (SPN) "Black Market Rustlers (1943)

10:00 (SHOW) "For The First Time (1959)

(HBO) "Rhinestone" (1984)

10:05 (D The Secret Of My Success" (1965)

18:00 (SHOW) "Rustlers Rhapsody" (1985)

(HBO) Talk To Me (1984)

(USA) Three In The Attic" (1968)

1:00 Sometimes A Great Notion" (1971)

1:050 "Bombardier (1943)

8:30 (HBO) Reno And The Doc (1983)

(Continued From Page 11)

again threatened when word comes about the breakup of close friends Tory and Duncan (1 hr)

(USA) Night Flight "David Lee Roth

1:10 O McGarrett A kidnap victim's husband resents Hawaii Five-Os involvement in the case (May be pre-empted for coverage of the NBA playoffs) (R)(l hr, 5min )

1:30 O Father Knows Best Movie Body And Soul (1981) Leon Isaac Kennedy. Jayne Kennedy (2 hrs )

(USA) Night Flight "New Sounds"

1:35 (SHOW) Tom Petty And The Heartbreaken Pack Up The Plantation" In this 1985 concert. Tom Petty and the Heartbreak-ers perform "Don't Do Me Like That. American Girl. Dont Come Around Here No More" and songs from the album "Pack Ip The Plantation --Live " (1 hr)

1:55 0 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr)

8:00 O You Make The Difference O Entertainment Tonight A report on the Cannes Film Festival

ONewt

0 Jim And Tammy (SPN)Movieweek (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Shortitories The Silver Crown." a Bernard Malamud story about the illness of a Jewish businessman's father and the old rabbi he calls on for help (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight V*ideo Profile - Sting" (1 hr )

8:15 O News 8:30 O Record Guide (SPN)SttCC4M (ESPN)SportaCenter 8:35(HBO) Movie Code Of Silence" (1984) Chuck Norris

4:00 (HBO) "BMX Bandits (1984) 5:30 (SHOW) "The Little Prince (1974)

(HBO) "The Natural" (1984)

THURSDAY

MAY 8,1966 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (SHOW) "Sixteen Candles" (1984)

6:00 (SPN) "Wranglers Roost (1941)

7:10 (SPN)DOA (1949)

7:30 (SHOW) "Brewsters Millions" (1985)

8:00 (HBO) "Sixteen Candles" (1984)

9:05 (SPN) "Navy Secrets" (1939) 10:00 (SHOW) The Power And The Prize" (1956)

(HBO) Bobby Deerfield (1977) 10:050 Sorry. Wrong Number (1948)

18:00 (SHOW) Gotcha! (1985) (HBO) Blame It On The Night" (1984)

(USA) "Here Comes The Groom" (1951)

1:00 "The Trouble With Women" (1971)

8:00 (SHOW) Countrv" (1984)

8:30(HBO) Mae West (1982)

5:30 (HBO) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

FRIDAY

MAY 9.1986

DAYTIME MOVIES

5K)0(USA) "Escape To The Sun (1972)

5K (HBO) Silent Rage" (1982) 6:00 (SPN) "Ul Abner" (1940) (^W) Moon Madness" (1982) 7:85 (SPN) The Flying Deuces (1939)

7:30(SHOW) "FIST (1978)

1:00 (HBO) The Purple Rose Of Cairo (1985)

9H)0 (SPN) In The Money" (1934) 9:30 (HBO) Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes" (1984)

10:00(SHOW) "I Thank A Fool (1962)

10:050 The Pursuit Of Happiness" (1971)

18:00 (SHOW) "City Heat (1984) (HBO) "The Ice Pirates (1984) (USA) The Ust Of The Secret Agents" (1966)

1:00 "Walk, Dont Run" (1966) 1:050 The Disappearance Of

DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 4)

Henry Silva. (1 hr. 41 min.)

8:40 (SHOW) Movie The Divine Nymph (1976) Laura Antonelli. Marcello Mastroianni (1 hr, 40 min.)

8:55 0 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)

3:000 Movie Africa Screams " (1949) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello (Ihr. 30 min)

O Top 40 Videos 0 Jiimny Swaggart (ESPN) PGA Senion Golf Dominion Invitational, first round, from San Antonio. Texas (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Chico Hamilton at the Village Vanguard.The compos-er-drummer. backed by a four-member jazz combo, performs his original tunes including "Sweet Dreams Too Soon." "Clinton Avenue.' .Andys Walk" and We Make Music " Taped in New York City. 1981 (Ihr)

(USA) Movie Things To Come" (1936) Raymond Massey. Ralph Richardson (2 hrs)

3:30 Movie Casino Royale" (1967) Peter Sellers. Ursula Andress (2 hrs. 30 min.)

ONews

(SPN) Movie A Shot In The Dark (1935) Charles Starrett. Robert Warwick (1 hr, 25 min) 3:550 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr)

4:00 ONews 0 Sound Effects 4:20 (HBO) Movie The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1980) Lily Tomlin. Charles Grodin (1 hr., 28 min)

4:300 Movie F B I GirF (1952) Audrey Totter. George Brent (1 hr. 30 min)

0 Signs Of The Times (SHOW) Movie F I ST (1978) Sylvester Stallone. Peter Boyle (2 hrs. 25 min)

G.LJoe

OODiffreot Strokes O Gomar Pyle 0 Threes Company 0 Mnmtert (Moo-Wed)

(SPN) Decorative Art: Painting UaMoa (Mon) Clotilde. Sew Smart (Tue) How To (Wed) Cooking With Great Chefs Of France (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Innocents Abroad (Moo) The Secret Of Birdwatchers Bay (Wed)

(ESPN) PGA Senion Golf (Fri) (HBO) Family Of Strangen (Thn)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) Jackpot 4:35 0 Munsten (Thu, Fri)

5:00 O Tk Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O 0 Sanford And Son One Day At A Time OGimmeABreak O Big Valley QGood Times 0 Jeffersoos

0 Leave It To Beaver (Tue, Wed)

0100 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogen(R)

(SPN) Morey's Markdown Bfar-ket

(SHOW) Rubber Taraan (Tue) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Moon Madnpss(1982)

(ESPN) Fishin Hole (Tue) America's Cup '87 A Worlds

night 412 (1974)

8M(SH0W) "Bill Cosby, Himself" (1982)

3:00 (HK)) The Buddy System (1984)

540 (SHOW) "Moon Madness (1982)

-WffiNESDAYcoNTr-

(Continued From Page 7)

(SPN)'Movie "He Walked By Night" (1948) Richard Basehart. Scott Brady. (1 hr., 55 min.) EQ*N1 SnortoCenter (NICK) Rise And Fall Of King Cotton Anthony Burton considers the impact of the American Civil War on the booming cotton industry.

845 (HBO) Movie Nickel Moun-Uin (1985) Michael Cole, Heather Langenkamp. (1 hr., 28 min.)

3400 Movie Deputy Marshal (1950) Jon Hall, Frances Lang

ford (1 hr, 30 miiK) ONews

OZob Levitt (ESPN) Wrestling (NKX) Great Detective Cameron investigates the attempted assassination of a political candidate (1 hr.)

3:05 0 Movie The Sea Shall Not Have Them (1955) Michael Redgrave, Dirk Bogarde. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

3:15(fflOW) Movie Friday The

13th " A New Beginning (1985) John Shepard, Melanie Kinna-man. (1 hr., 32 min.)

3:80 ONews 0PTL Club (Japanese)

6400 This b The Life (USA) Movie Here Comes The GrOom" (1951) Bing Crosby. Jane Wyman. (2 hrs.)

445 (SPN) Movie The Evil Mind (1934) Claude Rains, Fay Wray. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:300 Movie The Great Jesse James Raid (1954) Willard Parker, Barbara Payton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O One Day At A lime 0NewSoog (ESPN) Roller Derby (HBO) Movie Little Treasure (1985) Margot Kidder, Ted Dan-son.(l hr., 25 min.)

Hannon Is Convincing As Killer Bundy

Eye View (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) To Race The Wind (1980)

(HBO) Puff And Ihe Incredible Mister Nobody (Fri)

(NKK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Chain Reactk

5:05 0 Rocky Road (Moo) Leave It To Beaver (Thu, Fri)

5:300 Go!

OThe Cardinal OAndyGrifflth Alice

OPricebRigbt O0 Peoples Court 0 Threes Company 0 Beverly Hillbillies (Tue, ^ Wed)

0 Doctor Who (Moo) Timmy And Lassie (Tue-Fri)

(SPN) Success (Mon) Marie Vega (Tue) Gourmet (Wed) June Cain Miller (Thu) Instant Cash Systems (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Little Prince (1974)

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed)

(HBO) Moms On Strike (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Wed) The Natural" (1984KThu) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn" (1985)

(HBO) Survival (Fri)

(NICK) Turkey Television (USA) All-Star BUtz 5:35 0 Safe At Home (Mon) Beverly Hillbillies (Thu) Baseball (Fri)

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By Robert DiMatteo

Unless you were hooked by part one, forget about that endless kitsch-epic Nor(h and South: Book n (ABC, May 4, 5,6,7,8 and 11). A docudrama to equal last years Fatal Vision in interest and controversy is the true highlight this week. The Deliberate Stranger, based on journalist Richard W. Larsen's book, is a two-part NBC miniseries (May 4 and 5) telling the chilling story of Ted Bundy. Bundy is the attractive, likable yet sociopathic law student who mded up on Death Row in a Florida prison as the convicted murderer of three - and whos suspected to be the killer of more than two dozen females.

The plum part of Bundy goes to Mark Hannon, the young actor who recently received the dubious distinction of

being chosen People magazine's sexiest man in America. Harmon may be able to surmount such hype, especially if his acting in The Deliberate Stranger is any indication. He easily captures Bundy's charismatic facade, and he suggests a curious and deadly emptiness where other men have consciences. After Harmon's tragic leave taking on St Elsewhere, where his ladies' man character contracted AIDS, the actor seems to be developing a knack for playing the dark side of irresistibility.

Viewers who get HBO will want to check out that pay-cable service's newest made-for-pay movie - also a docudrama with a creepy edge. Act of Vengeance (May 7) focuses on the heroic last days of United Mine Workers official Jock Yablonski.

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ilMDatlyR*tlctor,QrMnvill,N.C. Sunday, May 4,1986 TV-1SCINDYSAYSShari hopes to share her singing with Dad

By Cindy Adams

Shari Belafonte-Harper isnt satlsifed being Harry Bela-fonte's daughter or model (Calvin Klein jeans) or an actress ("Hotel"). She now wants to be a singer, and has decided to go larynx-to-Iarynx with her ol pa Says Shari, who has a recording contract in Europe: "I called Dad and asked him What do you think if 1 go for a new style of singing' What if I go for Calypso? He said hed be very interested in hearing me. .Maybe dad and I might do something together

tuesoaycont.

(Continued From Page 6)

S:MONew8 S) Oral Roberts (SHOW) Movie All Of Me (1984) Steve Martin, Lily Tomlin. (1 hr, 33 min.)

S.-5S(SPN) Movie Bitter Sweet (1933) Anna Neagle, Fernand Graavey. (2 hrs., 5 min.) iMS Willard Ctntekm (USA) Movie Sister Kenny (1946) Rosalind Russell, Dean Jagger. (2 hrs.) i'MO Movie The Cowboy

(1954) Documentary Narrated by Tex Ritter, William Conrad (1 hr., 30 min.)

O One Day At A Time Light Aad Lively

4:4(HBO) Philip Marlowe, Private Eye Marlowe investigates his best friends murder, becomes involved with the widow and winds up implicated in'the crime. Guests: John Vernon. Helen Shaver.

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SUNDAYrnfiT ^

'Continued From Page 3)

Apes (1984) Ralph Richardson, Christopher Lambert (2 hrs, 9

min.)

(NKX) RUng Damp Fawcett's Python" A bombshell named MariljTi roams the boarding house nude while Rigsby takes to washing the windows lltfONewi IMO Take Time 0 Tammys Honae Party (SPN)HowTo/Sacccai (NICK) Elton Join In Catral Park The rock 'n' roll star featured in a concert performance taped live (I hr.) (U^)KeyiToSncceai 1:01 (D World Tomorrow 1:100 Happy Days LMOABCNewig d) David Soakiod (SHOW) Movie "Ladyhawke" (1985) Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer (2 hrs., I min)BEHIND THE SCENESArnold feels Bash needed time to grow

By Frank Lo\e(c

If you haven I .seen it bv now. Friday night may be vour last chance to see ,Ioe Bash the most innovative and creative half-hour show on television The .ABC series, starring Ieter Boyle and Andrew Rubin as the kind of cops who would ve walked the beat on Barney .Miller, is neither a situation comedy nor a soap operii nor a detective series

great-great-great granddaddy IS General George Meade, who led the Battle of Gettysburg Parker is a history buff* and he researched all the battles in which his great-great-great grandpappy fought. Old generals never die Thev come back on TV.

Nobody makes a monkey out of producer Dino De Laur-entiis His upcoming film King Kong Lives features a 60-foot mechanical monkey.... Does anyone know that Margaret Stanziale, the composer of Madonna's Like a Virgin, is the daughter of Rep. Peter Rodino, chairman of the House Judiciary Commitiee** Does anyone care . Jesse White. Tv's Maytag repairman, lives dangerously He consumed two cream sodas at New York City's Carnegie Deli

Danny Arnold

It is. as its six-episode tryout run proved, probably the closest thing on network TV to a weekly one-act play There's no laugh track, no studio audience, no one-liners "It is a different kind of am-' ma!." explains creator Danny Arnold, who also produced and co-created "Barney .Miller It's not a joke show - it s a character relationship between two people If you expect to see a situation comedy' in those terms, you may be very disappointed''

Boyle, the much-respected

movie actor, and Rubin a .sort of young Alan Arkin play police partners pounding the beat on Manhattan crumbling Lower East .Side The older officer isn t a wi.se father figure the younger one isn t a spunky kid This IS a realistic show If you ever wanted to ride in the back of patrol car one night and see what goes on Joe Bash IS a good approximation .Arnold who also produc4K-such shows as Bewitched and That Girl, is something of a TV legend, partly because in an industry where formulas and creaiion-by-committee is the norm, he's been able to mold his personal visions into TV shows

Joe Bash is not Barnev Miller, but in the interplay between Boyle and Rubin, one can see the 61-year-old Arnold arguing with himself about what in life is still worth an effort This series obviously is Along with co-writing all* the scripts. Arnold directed five episodes and had a hand in arranging the lighting so meticulously that videotaped scenes sometimes look filmed Reactions to the show have been violent. Arnold says "Some of the people who reviewed it said they d expected something more from me cause of Barney Miller Thev forget that when Barney came out, they gave it terrible reviews

"Any behaviorial show has a period of growth. Arnold adds Characters attitudes change That was very apparent m Barney.which was also a mid-season replacement

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

MAY 4,1986

1100 O Southern Sportamao O Bill Dance Outdoor!

O Exciting World Of Speed And Beauty 12:300 Putt Putt Parade'Of Champions

1:000 O NBA Basketball

Plavoff Game (Teams To Be

Announced) (2 hrs. 30 min.) 3:300 0 NBA Basketball

Playoff Game (Teams To Be Announced)(2 hrs, 30 min ) 4:000 PGA Golf Panasonic Las Vegas Invilational. final round (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

MAY 10.1986

6:300 Southern 12:00 ORoUer 1:000 Baseball Regional coverage of Cincinnati Reds at New York Mets or San Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs (Live) (3 hrs)

3:300 0 NBA Basketball

Playoff Game (Teams To Be .Announced) (2 hrs., 30 min )

11:150 Sports Saturday 11:30 0 Wrestling

Where Does ESPNs Hockey Road Lead?

By Adam Beckermao

One element of ESP.N's coverage of the NHL s Stanley Cup playoffs disappoints this viewer The name of the series Why call it The Road to the Cup'" Granted, the playoffs are a seven-week odyssey on ice But a road implies steps, such as those taken in a basketball tournament .Also a road suggesL; that someplace in particular is the destination of all who are travelling One could conceivably, however, say that the road to4he Stanley Cup passes through Edmonton In that case. The Path to the Cup " might have at least been a more appropriate title, using a hockey allusion such as His path to the puck was impeded"

^ Jay Leno Ponders The American Dream

By Andrew J.Edelsteio

Jay Leno. the beefy, weak-chinned comedian, has gained a cult following due to his frequent appearances on Late Night with David Letterman" Letterman himself has termed the 36-year-old Leno as the funniest man in America Thats quite a reputation to live up to - and Letterman may be overlooking such jokesters as Woody-Alien. Mel Brooks and George Bush Nevertheless. Leno is right up there in the humor department A good vehicle to see Leno work his craft IS "Jay Leno and the American Dream" (May 8i. an hour-long conceptual comedy piece airing on Showtime It incorporates his stand-up routines (most of which will be familiar to Letterman viewers), which pokes fun of cultural icons such as the Buick Road-master and Mister Goodwrench But it also intercuts filmed footage of Leno ''ii)ling around Chicago in a lavender '55 Cadillac, dropping by factories, res-uurants. schoolrooms to find out just what the American dream is Leno comes close to waxing sappily patriotic. but he pulls back and instead, what we get are red, white and blue belly-laughs: Frank Capra mixed with Don Rickies

It was little more than a hipper version of Abbott and Costello's Hold That \ Ghost," but Ghostbusters turned out to be one of 1984's biggest box-office smashes Dan Aykroyd. Harold Ramis and Bill Murray play a trio of parapsychologists moonlighting as poltergeist exterminators battling slime in the Big Apple Sigourney Weaver is appealing as the woman whose apartment is haunted The comedy airs Sunday. May 4 on HBO and We<inesday. May 7 on Cinemax

On .Sunday, May 4 there will be a Wales Conference finaLs game The Wales is the western portion of the league, where Wayne Gretzky- and the Edmonton Oilers have dominated thp past five years, but were only- represented in the finals the last three .Should Edmonton be gone, the Calgary Flames could well have been their in-terdivisional assassin Although, if it s neither Edmonton nor Calgary, who will wear the Wales crown It could be Chicago, winner of the Norris, hockey s equivalent of the NFL Central division What would be fitting, however, is if fourth-place Toronto were representing the Norris, since they lost six of eight to the Black Hawks in the regular season and took Game One of their divisional semifinal What we'll probably see on Sunday, though, is Edmonton-.Minneso-ta The North Stars are the fast-skating team many felt in 1981 would become the Oilers of the 80s

The NBA playoffs are well down their own r-ia On Sunday, May 4, CBS airs a conference semifinal doublehead-A- beginning at 1 pm (ETi If these conference semis don t get clinched today, more games will be televised Thursday and Friday nights

The baseball Game of the Week (NBC. May 10) features either the Reds at the Mets or the Padres at the Cubs Two years ago, when both San Diego and Chicago won their first divisional flags. It meant every ,NL team had won its division at least once since 1969 The Cubs fell down last year due to a plague that wiped out their starting pitching staff The Padres mutinied under Dick Williams Now, with healthy arms in Chicago and the calming influence of manager Steve Boros in San Diego. look for the Cubs and Padres to challenge once more.

TV Circles

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it Some circled letters appear m more than one word Letters that form answer are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: EXPLOITS OF ODD-BALLS

Y RMD DDB I S NOK E H AT M L CM A A Y R J N VO OATE RMGN ERSE TERM H T A Y GTHC I U J A FGEC

OSS AWT S R T DAN SRD MU A EOC BTC RR A

0 I A ROC EGW

1 F I PAN AR I

E ADN TW I L 0 I Z E R L*F E OA I S VCWP L E TD C L NR OE E T WMSN GTBS KGOA C A PH E S E H ANDE

SUN L E YOA LEIN U L T I RT I H

lose

AMOA L P P S E R P E U BO Y OROW F L E R TUOS S A LC RSON

(SOLUTION: Utters, 4 words)

Air Ace Anderson Boyle, Bragg, Casey, China. Clashes, Colonel Lard. Combat. Command, Custody, Enemy, Fighter. Greg, Gutterman, Hot Water, Japanese Major, Maverick Misadventures. Misfits, Motley Opposition Pappy. Pilots Robert Conrad, Rules South Pacific Successful Wiley Wm World War Two (II). Zero

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MENS WEAR

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Appliances 8t Electronics just for Plom!

model F363

Black & Decker Steam/Dry Iron

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model 4633 Soundesign AM/FM

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model C940/C947 GPX AM/FM

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model 651

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Personal Radio w/ Headphones

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model 10102 Westclock

Big Ben Luminous Clock

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Solid State, Telescoping FM antenna

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4.99

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M 13,97

Save 30%

Sale Price. Compact microwave

oven with 15-minute timer, cooking time guide, oven light, removable glass tray.

Our Regular 19.97.7-pc. cookware set of

polished aluminum with nonstick interior. 2 saucepans, fry pan, pot and covers.

Sale Price. AC/DC portable color television.

Quick-start tube, soft-touch controls, carrying handle. Handy for mobil homes and vans.

R-40S5

TMK793C

n*99.8819.97

CXXiAIR12.88

Sale Price. Deluxe answering service for

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Our Reg. 24.88. High Energy family pock

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2-9880

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1 (1-20) PROG 1,2

Homitton Beach 2-speed food processor

grinds, kneads, grates and slices. Features steel cutting blade that makes quick work out of cooking chores. Great gift idea!

702 Rabat* imtltd to mllr.'tsilpulaNon

27 a97 E. 20a99

Price

After

Rebate

B & D drip coffee maker offers Brew Starter built-in clobk and timer so the coffee maker turns on at preset time. Brews 2-10 cups, shifts from brewing to "keeps hot".

0CM-1M Rabote Kmitod to mlt.'uputa1ton

49.88 38.87

Sale Price. Connect 3 rechargeable appliance includes 3 handy kitchen helpers; can opener, knife and mixer. Mom will appreciate their no-cord convenience, ease.

Sale Price. Black & Decker Automatic Shut-off iron helps reduce worry about leaving iron turned on. Has sproy/steom/dry operation and convenient Self clean ir system.

F440WHD

i;w

Price After Rebate

Ckrirol Foot Fixer with special Vibra Fingers to massage and refresh feet. 4-way control dial; heat, massage, massage and heat or off. Sure-grip handle, built-in storage stand.

FHD RaboteItnltedtofite.liRputolton

2-2 (4) PROG 1,2

23.94 19.88

Sale Price. Otter 10-speed

blender features high-effi-clency "Cycle Blend". Almond color. Great gift!

Sole Price. Otter can

opener with convenient knife and scissors sharpener. Chrome/almond.

Sale Price. Kitchen Aid stand mixer with 4/?-qt. stdinless-steel bowl, beater, dough hook, whip.

6M-16

M6-I6

K4SSS-AL

iter Rebate Regina Steemer VoliH-Pock

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nm.il

Sale Price. Regina Steemer with spot release for quick spot n spill carpet cleanup. No mixing, no hose, no mess. Portable.

S27S

Eureka! Week-long Vacuum Cleaner Sale!

Sale Starts Sun., May 4; Ends Sat., May 10

Efficient Eureka Upright Vacuum Cieaner For Mom

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39.97

Oor Reg. 49.96. Mighty Mini shop vac is compact, light, portable. Built-in rear wheels and front glide. Wall-mount bracket.

M100

Sale Price. Eureka canister vac features powerful 3-PHP motor In all-steel canister with motor-driven beater-bar brush, floating height adjustment, complete tool set.

Your Choice

A. Sale Price. 1-PHP canister vac; all-steel body, easy-roll wheels, vinyl bumper. Edge and Comer Kleener. Handy Tool Pak complete with tools.

B. Sale Price. Upright vac has Dial-A-Nap

4-position rug adjustment; 12" power brush roll, powerful suction. Edge Kleener, wraparound furniture guard.

Special Offer

Buy A Eureka 632 Upright Vac And Receive A 6-pc. Tool Kit At No Additional Cost. See Store For Details

Sale Price. Quick-Up cordless rechargeable vac for fast pickups on bare floors, short-nap rugs.

90A

3-2 (4M) PROG 1.2

m BUICKSillEGKHi.SAVINGS ON HANDY HELPERS MOM WILL LOVE

6100

/ s1/'^0

Sato Price. Spacemaker toaster oven

mounts easily under cabinet. Bakes, heats, broiis. top browns, toasts. Holds up to 13x9" cake pan. "Heat Guard" mounting system.

S02300

Sato Price. Under-cabinet-mountcotfee maker saves counter space. Set automatic ciock/timer and coffee is ready when mom wakes up. 10-cup capacity.

SOC-20

Sato Price. Under-cabinet-mountcan opener is easy to install, saves space. Opens bottles, plastic bags, even extra-tall cans. "Power Pierce" action, auto shut-off.

EC60CAD

Sale Price. Handy cordless mixer offers 2 speeds. 4 attachments and a convenient waii mount to heip keep your counter clutter-free. An ideal everyday mixer.

9210

4-2 (4) PROG 1.2

Sato Price. Cordless rechargeable knife

comes with mounting bracket to hang on wall. Carves a 20-lb. turkey on one charge, cuts to desired thickness.

KEK150

Sato Price. Cordless rechargeable hand mixer with wall-mounting bracket saves valuable counter space. Features 3 speeds; is powerful and efficient.

KMISO

I Save 35%12.97

I Our 19.97. IWfn-sixe* percal| sheet set. 50% cotton/50% Kodel polyester.

"Easknan Kodak Co. tog. TM *includm 1 flot/1 Wtad dwel. 1 pHowcoM Inckidw 1 floVI MM sheet. 2 pMowcoiM

Our 29.97, Full Set** .... 19.971 Our35.97,Queen** ....25.971 Our 39.97, King Set** ... 29.97Spriri^ml* I

niKnieoF

A)IERM-.\iMJFF,

i.n

39.97

Our 47.97. IWin-size Uly Satin bedspread. Quilted Amel triacetate/nylon satin. Colors.

Our 59.97, Full Bedspread 49.97

Our 68.97, Cteieen Bedspread . 58.97 Our 79.97, Dual King........69.97

*Anel is o Reg 0 Cetooese Co*p.

Lily Satin Draperies

Amel triacetote/nylon satin with cotton lining. Choice of colors.

Our 34.97,48x63* Pr., 29.97

Our 35.97,48x84* Pr., 29.97

Satin Sham To Match

Matching piilow sham compietes this elegant scheme. At savings. Our 20.47, Matching Sham... 17.97

, *S;-3

Save Up To 28%

Our 1.67-10.47. Choice of "Someones In The Kitchen accessories. DMigned By Dinah Shore

13x13* Dishcloth 1.37

6V4X9V4* Potholder..... 1.67

16x25* Kitchen Towel ...1.97 12x7" Oven Mitt .......2.97

15x5* Tie Towel........2.97

60x24* Tier Curtains, Pr., 5.97 60x36* Tier Curtains, Pr., 5.97

48x11/15* Valance 4.47

60x38* Swag .........7.97

Our 8.97, Cover-me-up Table, 2<r Round. 4.97

Our 16.97, FuH Bedspread 28.97

Our 44.97, Queen Bedspread ..38.97 Our 49.97, King Bedspread.... 41.97.

Savemm^W 24%

Our 32.97. TVdn-size "Calais bedspread. Designed of ther-mal-weaveltfon for warmth and natural good looks.

I COV0f

.97,24x40* Rtig 7.91

597Save 25%

Our 7.97 Ea. "Midas Touch bathroom rugs. 21x34" oval or 26" contour. 100% nylon shag; nonskid latex backing, decor colors.

rcBfPY^iTn/rMS

^CIFIFT^TCTlINu88Save 27%

Our 3.97. "Accent Plush bath towel. 88% cotton/12% polyester; 24x42'.

Our 1.97,12x12 Washcloth... .1.17 Our 2.97,16x25" Hand Towel .. 1.38

697Save 30%

Our 9.97. Decorator tablecloth

of Kodel polyester/cotton. Choice of popular solid colors; with ruffled edge. 70" round.

EoifmanKodokCo Rvg IM

5B(4-58l12&14) PROG 1,2

8.88

Our 11.97 Ea. Womens casual separates.

Flattering tops, smartly styled 1-pc. rompers, sizes 38-44; split skirts or pants,* sizes 32-42.

RmbnoltOown Sfytcs shown or* raptMantottwot group

Save

25%4.88

Save

29%

Our 6.97. Knit tops in boat-neck styles with eye-catcher keyhole design in front, back. Easy-care polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L.

V\'

1 Sits.

WW23%.27%

Our 1.97-2.08. Briets of Antron III nylon. Popular styles to choose from including hi-thigh. In misses sizes 5-7.

6/7A{4-M2-14) PROG 1.2

SAVt

Give Her Stylish Dresses

Our 23.97-25.97. Flattering dresses in

many eye-catching styles. Various styled sleeves, necklines in group. Many with pin ' accents. All of delicate georgette polyester, in choice of fashion colors. Jr. sizes 3-13, misses' 8-18, womens 1616-241/2.

SAVE29%-33%

997 4497

ENSEMBLE SAVE 21%-26% $

ENSEMBLE

fojtmon Kodak Co. Rag TM

Our 14.97-16.97. Choice of gown ensembles. Waltz gowns of polyester/cotton feature companion print coats styled with square yoke Long enserhbfes have nylon gown and coat with quilted acetate satin collar. Both in pretty pastels. Sizes S-M-L. Lovely gift Ideas!

Our 17.97, Womens Waltz Gown Ensembles, Sizes 42-40........

12.97

Our 13.97-14.97. Coordinated leisurewear of

carefree Kodel polyester/cotton. Choice of sundresses, shifts or fashion-right big shirts in terrific selection of colors and styles. Perfect gifts for her! In sizes S-M-L. Buy now and save.

Save 29%-33%

Ow 1.7-M.97 ft. CMMniA lh*4ta or

TicwtlotmtfiogfleitofnytofVgenuinesuede-

lecriher. Soft riylcin trio>t Hr^,

durable lubber sole. In sizes 9-3. Shop todoyl

Save 34%

Save 36%

Save 31%5.90 6.90 8.90

Our Regular 8.97 Pr. Womens airy cotton mesh fords with durable sole. Comfortable all-purpose casuals.

Our Regular 10.90 Pr. Womens woven step-ins with comfortable padded insole, soft lining, leather stacked heel.

Our Reg. 12.97 Pr. Mens all-purpose Joggers with nylon tricot lining, padded tongue, collar and insole; rubber sole.PRETTY ACCESSORIES MAKE A SPECIAL GIFT

%OFF

Our Reg. , :v

Low Prices

A. Our 11.97-19.97 Ea. Womens all-leather bogs in choice of smart styles and fashion colors. 8.01-13.37

Styles may vofv by sfofe

B. Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. Textured fabric bags

with double handles or shoulder straps. Choice of earthtone prints. $6-6.67

C. Our 1.78-5.97 Ea. All belts in-stock, a

variety of styles. Materials include fabrics and genuine leather. 1.19-3.99

D. Our 2.97-4.97 Ea. Artist or neck ties silk,

cotton or polyester. Colorful 1.98-3.32

Our 3.97, Square or Oblong Scarves, Ea. 2.65

E. Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Mens or womens automatic folding umbrella of nylon.

Cover included. Solids..............5.33

Our 6.97, Mens Umbrella.............4.66

8A(4-68i\2-14) PROG 1.2

Oyr Regular 17.97. Mens cotton canvas Islander jeans for casual summer wear. Choice of colors.

Save 33%

Our 14.97. Mens dress shirts with button-down or fused collars.

Our 5.97-6.97, Mens NMkties, Eo., $5

Save

28%

10.66

Our 14.96. Mens dress slacks with belt loops and stretch waistband. Dacron polyester. Sizes 28-42.

OuPoni Cap Beg. IM

Our Reg. 10.97. Shorts sets with crop tops, coordinating shorts. Fun colors: sizes S-M-L.

Our Reg. 10.97. Rompers in

varied styles; button front, D-ring

Your ___________________

Choice belt. Easy care. S-M-L.

Sale Price. Shorts.

Toddler boys 2-4, jr. boys' 4-7, boys' 8-18.

Sale Price. Boys tank tops; sizes 2-4.

Muscle Tops, 2-4, $3

Our Reg. 4.77-8.97

Assorted sleepwear.

Toddlers' 2-4 or Infants

6-18 mos 3.57-6.72

Slytat ond colon may voy

9(1-20)

Sal* Pric* Ea. THmIin* Selactable phon*

features convenient last number redialing, mute button for privacy, wall or tabletop conversion and elecfronic tone ringer. White, Ivory, brown.

577(3 biOMn 57712 wtm 577N almond

FCC /IppKxmd TonolPuHt SwWcheW# SloKMng. Fot UN \Mlh OoMXilw Oi Ton* SwvlCM. m AccMi AMmaHvt Long OMonc* And CompuMt $vlCM I You UnM PiovK. 1-yr. UmMod Wat-lamyRipaliFiomATtf. WonanlyOatalilnSiOf*

Sale Price. Color IV with solid-state chassis and surface accustic wave filter for more vivid picture Images.

TV Stand WHh Swivel Base*, $74

UnaiMmbied h cotton 1W>16TVsei 25501V$tand

Sale Price. Remote-oontrol color TV features flat screen, 117-channel electronic tuning system, 90-min. turn-off timer. TV Stand WHh Costers*, Ea., $49

Unassembled In cotton CF2005 n05

15.97 15.97 25.97

Sale Price. Portable TV cart

with sleek walnut finish on 27" wide shelves, solid wood rails; fits up to 19" color TV.

2250 Unossembled to cotton

10-2 (4&17) PROG 1.2

Our 19.97. AM/FM-stereo portable radio with feather-weight headphones, built-in speaker and power switch.

BoNenesoteextio Style Ot model may voty

Our 19.97. AM/FMAV/WB portable radio features VHF TV channels 2-13, earphone jack, full-range front-firing speakers.

PM3909 Botleoesoieexlio

Sale Price. AM/FM portable radio with cassette recorder, ZW speaker, built-in mic; records live or from radio.

35233 Bonettesoteexita

]

Save *20

Our 199.97 Sat. Nancy lopn 11-pe. goH set for women. Includes 1.3,5 woods; 3 thru 9 irons; and pitching wedge. Right hand only. Terrific gift idea tor the mom who golfs.

19.97

Our 26.97-29.97 Pr. Womens golf shoes;

metal spikes or rubber-studded bottoms.

ABC Custom DrilHng

Save 33%

Save 32%

19.97 87.77 4.97

Our 8.97 Ea. Womens golf glove of soft cabretta leather. Sizes S-M-L 7.97

^ftae6wf&t

29.97

Our 35.97. Vinyl golf

bog with 3-woy divider; clothing, ball pockets.

15.97

Our 17.97 Box. 12 Maxi Fli goN balls. Blended cover. White only.

Our 29.97. Galaxie 300 bowling balls in choice of weights and colors.

Our 14.97. Bowling Bog, 9.97 Dhrider bog, assorted colors

Our 129.97. Exercise bike with tension control, chain cover and padded vinyl seat.

Our 5.97 Ea. Mens or womens Summer SweoT shorts. Color choice. Summer SweoT Shirts, 5.97

Sold m Soorimo Goodi 0pi

MoRdrrA

Our 24.97. Boarding Bog. 19.97 Our 34.97. Pullman Bog . .27.97

Save 35%

Our 24.97.23' Suitcase . .17.97 Our 29.97.25 Suitcase*. 23.97 Our 34.97. IT Suitcase*. 28.97

*WNH wiigeii

Save 40%

Samsonite

Save 28%

10.97 11.97 29.97

Our 16.97. Shoulder tote

bag of durable nylon with leather trim, padded shoulder strap.

Our 19.97.21" soft-sided suitcase of nylon with pleated front pocket. Choice of navy or gray.

Our 41.97. Cany Pak 46 train case. Hard, molded construction; attractive style.

Save 34%

Save 26%

Save 28%

KRACOI Save 21%

9.97 54"

Our 22.88.12-V car vacuum with reuseoble bag, 16-ft. cord, crevice tool.

Our 29.97,12-V Inflotor, 21.97

Our 29.88. Car seot-cover choice. 1 pr.

bucket-seat covers or 1 for bench seats. Colors.

Our 13.88 Ea. 13", 14", or 15" wire wheel covers

with 72 spokes and detachable basket.

Our 69.97. AM/FM stereo cassette with 3-band equalizer, locking fast fonward, eject button.

Save 45%

1.37

Our 2.53 Ea. Oil filters in

sizes to fit many U.S. and foreign cars. Help extend engine life.

Mfr mayvory

KGfM)

11 (1-20) PROG 1.2

Kmart COUPON

-gs-

-fkeMHi^Pbcer

Kmart COUPONVALUABLE COUPONS

Kmart COUP

TAKE MOM TO LUNCH SPECIAL

Mctout 8^^ chopped beefsteak 8rTK>thered wHh louteed oriiont. tndudoe ftuffy whipped potatoes, seasoned vegetable, rol butter.

ftMrMl AwEaMUuMpMNomiiiEh eoMMEo IM2lunchM

12(1-11&15-19)PR0G1,2

Pull Out For 14-kt. Gold Savings

GIFTS UNDER $25

14-KT. GOLD CHARMS AND PIERCED EARRINGS

24.68

Sol* Prtc*.

Untcofn".

14.88

Sol* Prtc*. Cro**" chofm.

23.88

Sol* Prtc*. Nu9fl*r charm.

15.88

Sol* Prtc*.

Pot** chorm.

18.88

Sol* Prtc*.

#1 Mom" choim.

16.88

Sol* Prtc*. lov*" chorm.

19.88

Moth*r-o<-p*af1 and l*af dong IM.

19.88

Trtcokxwltrt-

pl*twM.

19.88 V

PoOshodfoth-

ion*orrtngs.

\v\

19.88

14doubl* hMrt donglM

19.88

14^trt-

eolofvd dangl**.

19.88^

Fancy dangiM, ct#urdp*art.

19.88

Olamond-cut iMf, peoheoirtngi.

19.88

wiin

cotofod c*fd*f.

Our Reg. Low Prices On

I 14-kt. Gold Chains

Sole Price. Delight mother on her day with a beautiful 14-kt. gold chain. Select from many popular, as well as distinctive, styles in a variety of widths and lengths. Chains.. .the perennial favorite.. .may be worn separately or in multiples. Buy several so she can mix them as she chooses.

Special Purchase* JEWELRY BOXES

A. Wooden box with see-thru doors, 2 revolving hangers, ring pads.

B. Upright wooden box with revolving necklace hanger, ring compartment.

C. Upright wooden box with revolving hangers, earring/ring holders.

While quonltties KHt

1(1-20) Prog. 1.2

Waltham

Dufonte

By Lucien Piccard

Sal Price Ea.Womn^ quariz fashion watches

with gleaming gold-tone or two-tone cases and matching bonds. Some are water-resistant styles.

StytM may voy

Sale Price.Women^ eiegontty designed Dufonte quartz watch by

Lucien Piccard. Ifs the ideal Mother's Day gift for most every mom!

StyMmayvoryCHECK OUT THESE FANTASTIC DISCOUNT I

REVLON

6.77

Charito "Nolurals with the light, tantalizing scent that so many women lovel .7-II.-OZ. size.

2JSe.-<n.SlM................11.77

Jontue

6.97

biMguIng Scoundrel musk tpfoy

lnthe.56-ll.-az.slze.

REVLON

7.97

Delicately scented Scoundrel

musk oU In .3-fl.-oz. size bottle.

Jontue spray cologne with the sweet-smelling, elegant scent that has becomea classic. In .7-ll.-oz. size.

10.97

Scoundrel musk spray Large 1.8-n.-oz. size.

Cachet Avionce Wind Song

7.97

3.2-fl.-oz. Cachet spray cologne is light and refreshing.

7.97

Populor Avionce "Night Musk" fragrance In 2-8.-OZ. size. Great for mom.

7.97

2.9-11.-01. Wind Song cologne Is a classic scenSnn;iP I

2/3(1-20) Prog. 1,2

ElginSeiko

Sale Price. DisNnctive waldies for women. Selection of attractive styles, each wHh deperKl-able quartz movement. A perfect gift for Motherl

StytMmayvoiv

Sale Price Ea. Womens Of mens watches by

Seiko. Quality crofted in a variety of popular styles with gokj-tone cases, matching bands.

Sy) moy vovPRICES ON YOUR FAVORITE FRAGRANCES

PRINCE MAICHABELU

dwtkig poiMlir, .S6<r4wMrt. NOT

Night MiMkeol3gHipnrar J-47 $crtd coma*. 5k. net wt. 3.97 DuiHng powder. 5^* net wf. 5.97

AvIaneeMlghlMuikoift* 7.97

At K marts Low Price Spray cologne scent by Gloria Vanderbilt. .5-fl.-oz. size. OlorlaVandeibiltsproy cologne.

l-ll.-oz. bottle.

1.7-H.-01. toilet water spray. Ught, refreshing scent.

aw* And

NeUnClMsge. OsMbhifloM .

Jn. iw*

Charles Of The Ritz

4.47

Jean Note 8-fl.-oi. oMer-both splash

and 2-fl.-ot moisturizer. Fresh and Invlg-ofotingl Nice gilt idea.

PHtaneAlltoMM Cost PMciihi Mom

ENJOLI

Charles Of The Ritz

7.97

DellghHul En|oll 1.25-tl.-oz. spray cologne takes her from daytime to evening with ease and sophistication.

Pull-out Section For Mothers DayGIFTS UNDER 15 BOXED 14-KT. GOLD JEWELRY

fwCoordinating Giftmates Pack, Our 1.88 Each... Sale Price 1.27

Sale Price. Womens deluxe Norelco shaver is rechargeable. Perfect for underarm comfort. Travel case.

Sale Price. Boxed Parker pen

set for women; in ivory, tea rose or blue color. Wonderful gift for a working mother.

Our Reg. 19.97 Each. Variety ot wall clocks in lovely designs mom will be proud of. Take advantage of the savings.

Sale Price. Remington rechargeable shaver for

women offers a smooth, close shave. With travel case.

4(1-20) Prog. 1.2___,

Bd/HION EXPO

JCPenney Co. 1986 WK15 SE

Ybur choice fasMon chesses.

Streamlined stripes and fioral prints set the tones for these polyester dresses. Tailored with all the newest details like belts, sashes and puffed sleeves. Sizes 8*20.

Control top and Sheer Caress^ pantlhose.

20% off

Save on all Silver Stens shoes. '"'p

shoes. Light, breezy and incredibly comfortable. The perfect shoes to take you from beach to boardwalk and on from there!

Reg.

Regular sizes.......2.50

Queen sizes........3.00

Control top.........3.00

Control top

queen size.........3.50

Sale

2.00

2.40

2.80

Sale 1799

Only 5.99 Only 799 Only 9.99Capelll Straw bags In your choice of prices. , 1

Choose from 3 groups of styles at prices to match. Smart-looking straw bags in envelope and clutch styles. Colorful, versatile and fashionable.Jacket dresses for working moms.

Our special collection of jacket dresses attract lots of attention. They have the kind of versatile styling that takes you from office days to moonlit nights with ease. Choose from sensational solids, dots and prints. Jackets are short sleeve and dresses are one-piece. Misses sizes.

...

it., 'in

mMi

Charming straw hats.5.99

Dashing and picturesque describe this assortment of straw hats. ' Trimmed in colorful ribbon with brims of different widths, these hats are a summertime steal. Fashion colors.

S's

Missesblouses in a choice of styies.

Reg. Sale

A. Silk-a-Like blouse $20 14.99

B. Cap sleeve ^ ^

shell blouse......$ 9 2 ffor

14.99

C. Tuck-front pleated ^

georgette........$22 17.99

.Print blouse......$24 17.99

Sale 14.99

Sale 2/14.99UKra Sheer pantihose. 2:99

Our sheerest support at an everyday value price.

Sale 17.99

Aii vinyi handbags. *10 and over.25% off

Reg. Sale

Soft shoulder _

handbag...........$12 9.00

Vinyl bag .......$15 11.25

Multi compartment . *

handbag...........$16 12.00

Vinyl clutch.........$10 7.50

. s-'-vr^^Savoonall

misses*, petHe and womens coordinates.

20%to

Reg. Sale

. Short sleeve

pinafore blouse .. $62 49>99

lid pleated skirt $32 23*99

.id structured ^

ket ........$66 49.99

isole top $20 14.99

pleated skirt $38 29.99

VMir choice of China House belts.

Only 5.99

Choose from our colorful ^assortment of China House* belts for the accessory aooems you freed. Styles vary to make a versatile fashion stt^ent.

r'^.'m': Ml

*2 to *6 off

The Fox separates.

Youll know the minute you try on one of our separates that it has to bo The Fox Tailored for superior fit, comfort and design. Easy to mix and match and all in your favorite fabrics and colors.

Reg. Sflle

A. Floral jacket $22 15*99

Cuffed sleeve _

solid shirt.........$12 9*99

B. Floral elastic waist ^ slacks...........$15 11.99

C. Roll sleeve shirt ...$15 11.99

D. Split skirt .....$15 11.99

e! Plaid cap sleeve

shirt............$12 9.99

F. Solid slacks $15 11.99

Double breasted plaid

shirt (not shown)... $15 11.99

- " -

Fancy shirt.

Sale 9.99

G. Reg. $14. Attractive print blouse features matched lapel and cuffed short sleeves. Button-front styling in bright prints. Misses sizes.

Save on shirts and shorts in solids and prints.

Reg. Sale

H. Pull-on elastic

waist shorts .L .... $ 9 7.99

I. Print pull-on .

shorts...........$ 9 7.99

J. Drawstring side pocket shorts ____$ 10 7.99

K. Cuffed print shorts . $14 9.99

Sale 16.99

Sale 13.99Save on all of our cotton sweaters.

When the call is for comfort, cottons the answer. And these sweaters have it, style after style. Choose from a variety of necklines, sleeve lengths and colors. For misses sizes S, M, L.

Reg. Sals

^ A. Cotton nubby __

sweater........22.00 16a99

B. 100% cotton ^

sweater........18.00 13a99

C. 100% cotton . . _ _ tank sweater 16.00 11 >99

D. %-sleeve sweater 14.99 11.99

Sale 11.99

50% off sunglasses.Sale 7.49

Orlg. $15. Choose from an exciting collection of sunglasses made to beat the summer glare in style. These are the latest looks, guaranteed to get the looks and at an un-seen price!

Only

$12

$10

$ 5

$ 6

$ 7

Reg.

$ale

20.00

16.00

24.00

19.20

6.00

4.80

24.00

19.20

18.50

14.80

6.50

5.20

1QQQ ?>*Wcotton

I dresses.

Only 11.99

iAII dyvear coordii^ slips, contempotary. strapless bras.

Reg.

Sato

A.Crystal lace camisole. 13.00

9.75

B. Crystal lace half slip..

10.50

7.87

C. Crystal lace bra .....

15.00

11.25

.Crystal lace brief____

8.50

6.37

E. Nice 'n Spicy underwire bra.................10.00

7.50

F. Your beautiful bra

7.75

5.81

G. Lace attraction underwire bra................10.50

7.87

H. Smooth expressions bra................

8.00

6.00

1. Strapless private size..

7.50

5.63

J. Simply Super bra

9.50

7.12

K. Nice'n Spicy bra____

7.25

5.44

L. Strapless elegance bra 10.50

7.87

Strapless elegance bra, D cup ..............

11.00

8.25

M. Strapless underwire bra................

8.50

6.38

Strapless underwire,

D cup..............

9.50

7.13

20% 0

All bikinis $1 and over.

Reg.

N. Antron III bikini.......2.50

0. Nylon l?ikinl..........2.00

P. Hip hugger...........2.25

Cotton hi-cut ' \ A ^

(not shown)... ^.. 3^5\

Cotton Wklni ^

(not shown)........2,25

Reg. $13.

Womens sizes. Reg. $15, Sale 13.99.

Our JCPenney Satisfaction Policy:

Your satisfaction is our goal. To serve the public as nearly as vi/e can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase, come in and explain the problem. Well do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy.

Mom^ best buys on fabric bags and belts.

Reg. Sale

A. Rayon canvas ^ __

handbag.........$9 6.75

B. Cotton canvas

handbag.........$14 10.50

Only

C. 2" circa web belt.... 6.99

D. 1" circa web belt ____5.00

E. Rayon belt.......... 12.99

.F. Shell-accented belt ... 12.99

G. Straw belt .....3.99

H. Straw belt .....5.99

I. Covered buckle ......5.99

J. A. Taylor fabric ^ ^

dot belt............. 12.99

(

Save on Princess Gardner.

Reg.

A. Princess Gardner leather secretary... $30

B. Princess Gardner garment leather ... $22

C. Moire stasher checkbook $33

D. Moire getaway secretary..........$29

E. Moire agenda $25

F. Moire french purse $20

G. Trillion stasher checkbook $33

H. Trillion agenda ... $25

I. Trillion getaway II .$29

J. Trillion secretary .. $25

K. Swing canvas clutch...........Only

L. Princess Gardner deluxe umbrella ... $22

M.Princess Gardner personal umbrella.. $22

16.99

15.99

13.99

19.99

15.99

16.99

13.99

Trifari.

From 8.50 to $35

Shades of summer. The soft, illuminating glow of goldtone and silver-tone metal stroked with the bare necessity of white to bring fashion into sharper focus.

Only

18" white and gold

necklace...............3Sa00

Ribbed bracelet ......... 8iS0

1/^-carved bracelet ____10.00

Fan-Shaped earrings .....13.00

Oval earrings ...........10.00

Feather-shaped earrings .. 9.50

Teardrop earrings........12.50

Square earrings.........14.00

^ '-ii - i

\ A-

4t*"v ^

K.M.T. fashion beads.

The essence of simplicity lifted to new heights of fashion prominence. Here in this enticing collection of beautiful variations on an eiegant theme. Choose from these dazzling necklaces in gold, white and silver tones. The perfect gift for that spedal someone.

Only

24" necklaces.. $15 to 22.00

Matching earrings in ^

silver, white or gold tones .. 7.50

Gtoambig values on your choice of Capri pins.Only 750

For that extra something to add your personality, pick a pin from our Capri collection. Choose from designer shapes with jewels you look for. From unusual to contemporary, now at one low price.

/./

Qraatbuys on Discovery ffaslilonJeiMeln^

Only

18" necklace.......

.....10.00

24" necklace.......

.....12.00

30" necklace.......

.....15.00

Bracelet...........

7.50

Pierced earrings____

..... 7.50

Clip earrings.......

..... 7.50

Ybur dioico on lmpo fashion Jewelry.Only 12.50

Fill moms treasure chest with the best of pearl and gold earrings at a hard-to-beat price. Choose from a variety of styles and settings in clip or pierced fashions.20% to 52% off Ihcoa taHored Jewoir^

Think Mom. For the ideal gift to adorn her. Now at remarkable savings.

Reg. Sal6

Necklaces, bracelets

and pins.... 7.50 to 12.50 5.99

Coordinating ^

earrings...........6.00 3.99

i"i!

CPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 4 and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 10,1986

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MAY II y BELONGS TO MOM

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $14-$16Cheryl Tiegs shorts and tops are *4-*6 OFF

Tops. Lacy tees of cotton and polyester, and ribbed knit double-V tops of polyester and cotton. In assorted pasfels. Misses' XS-S-M-L. Reg. $16 Shorts. Cuffed shorts of polyester and cotton twill. In assorted pastels for misses, sizes 6-14. Reg. $14

Ben not included

25% OFF all Yellow Star Tiegs collection

No purchase necessatyunireowwunesHIITON

special

( I IclK.itiHH ( Hii Ni \s t 1 nlui .

2 E55 1|

*^^ SAVE 1/3 on cotton Perma Prest* coordinates

SMrt pants, rag.^ Sweater, reg.$24

Misses' separates in yeflow, white, royal. Pants and lidft available in regular and full^ip sizes. SUrt Box pleat-style in misses sizes 8*18. Plaatad pants. In misses sizes 8*20.

Cotton Swealsr. In sleeveless and cap sleeve styles, assorted colors. Misses S*M*L.

SAVE *9

Mtesesblazer

UnNned jacket of Cstansss Fortief polyealsr and cotton. In assorted ool-cnidinM|)se Mtosas*

ftrioranLiGe

SCABS lOWh /Uwlvriafy lltwiHin Owtpitilin

As we oelebrale our aooond oomury. Join US in saluting our SOlh stale... and you could win a trip for two to Hawraiil

N you are one of 100 Kicky winners, you and your guest wM fly the friendly skies of United to the iskmd of Oahu, where youH vacation 6 days and 5 nights at me Honolulu Hitton Hawaiian VMage Hotel. During your stay, youV have unlkniled use of a mid-size rent-a-car, oompNments of Hertz. There is no purchase necessary to enter. For more details, visit the Sears retail store nearest you. Contest ends June 21st. Void where proNbited.

Natural

DIMENSIONS

dfiESS SPECT/CULAfi

SAVE 7-4

Classically styled for spring... a tempting collection of soft, pretty dresses.

A, B, C. All of Quintura with Comfort Fiber* of Celanese Fortrel* polyester.

UY1-GET 1 FREE!

Contemporary coordinates for todays mom!

Silken, lacy and soft...Mom will love these intimate beginnings and you'll love the price!

Buy any item at regular price from our coordinate underfashion groups, and get one of equal or lesser value FREE! Styls shown of lustrous Antron* III nylon from our Isn't it Enchanting" and Isn't it Divinecollections:

A. $8.50 bra C. $8bra

B. $4.75 bikini D. $12 half slip

Al ookn no) vttlaM at Mxw

1/3 OFF

All Cross'n Shape bras

Bras specially designed for uplift and separation. Style shown:

Reg. $7.50

0 and ooniDur cup bTM pncadhighar

4 E55 j_____

a a r

1/3 OFF

Very Impressive Panties

Opaque nylon briefs, bikinis or hiphuggers. In packages of 3.

Reg. $7 50

X na pncd higlw

*6 OFF

Zip n Dash dresses

Polyester and Q99

cotton, misses ^

sizes. Reg. $16 Half sizes, reg. $17.....10.99

Styto shown reprawiiatvv of Sears aaaotirrwnt

25% OFF

All Sears support and control hosiery

$3.39 Hug-ak>n support

panty hose 2.49

All Sears brarkte, $1.89-$7.99... now 1.41-5.99

VAV'.V' '

h:V

j/f^YWmom "1 TO MM

I*3-^10 OFFSoft and shimmery nightwiear for Mom

_ . J u. A 4C MMun - ---i---1---1,^

,Trert hf 10 luxurtoul iwolb. owing nIgW- AllSgonmololoolinylonMcol .-jl'li

Ntls, M*MO. gown ond loboe. m MutWoa a2Spll08e*(rnptoiootpolyo8tefondcton.ie

Wxict to tpilng. D6cW dAollod. tho/in &25 pdyooto Mn chonmuee mgltoilrt. 1AW

<toicom6uo-HuollnntoMolhorDil D.SWpolytotoindcotlonl^'^^

SliooS. M,LWonwn^alnoAaMtoM<ngs. t$1*ortpo)omnolpotoindcoonlinll,1M*2S% OFF d gom and IgMimigM robes, tool

V'.

i.''

V/'

1/3 OFF

All CMUtl fOOlWMi

AN our scuffs and alp-pers aro on sala now! $8 baUorina sNppor of

cotton velour.....

$7 terry scuff 4Jtt

kiswrmliryi

K* '.r*

PANTS AND COnON SWMTERS

SAVE$5-$7

Sleeveless or short sleeve cotton sweaters for msss, S-M-L

Celanese Fortrel* polyester and cotton duck pants, misses 8-18

Both, assorted colors

Your choice reg. $15-$17

I . . .'

50FF

ReetoK* shoes for athletic moms

A. Keep Mom on her toes with the Energizer! Lightweight nylon and split leather uppers, mb* ber soles. Teny doth oolars and sock linings. Padded insoles and arch supports.

Reg. $29.99

Newport Classic court shoes with supple leather uppers and non-marking mbber soles. Sponge rubber midsoies, padded insoles and arch supports for comfort.

. AwiMIt la lvg*r MOTM only

3495

Reg. $39.95

' ' ' -

*4-*5 OFF

Casud leather sandals ?

SpontafartngofMlonlSuopl. leiii>yuppem<iihlaxfciiiiiM^^ otos are pefftd tor waalnnd wtir. RaO>t13.9O414.90

20%-30% OFF

Tops or shorts for kids as low as

299

ea.

There's a touch of the tropics in the bold blossoms and bright colors on this play* wear for kids! Available in cotton or cotton and polyester blends. Shown:

A. $4.99 top. 7-14.................3.99

$8.99 shorts, 7-14..............5.99

B. $3.99 top. 8-20.................2.99

$5.99 shorts, 8-20..............3.99

C. $4.99 top, 4-7..................3.99

$4.99 shorts. 4-7...............3.49

30% OFF all kids' shorts 20% OFF all kids tops 20% OFF infants and toddiers shorts, tops

For more big aavinga, seeourW Summer Sale catalog

Find paelacular vinfla on womn't, nwn't and tMn appanl. piia (MNont tor your tana. Sawa. on TV, atoiao and auto noada, too. CalorvtoRSaoiatodtoi

t.*ooo4oaaoaoooaaOJiM>UA.UAvr.\^.\.'%'%v.^rttomwto^1lV^'''''

MAY SUU-UP SALESAVE *6Amie* dress shirts

Perma-Prest*'short Sleeve ^ ^\99 shirts of crisp cotton and III polyester oxfo'rd cloth with button-down collars and back box pleats. Solids.

Long sloovas and fancies at sitnlar savingsSAVE *42gj 3-pc. Classic Collection

Long-wearing Dacron 0^\Q7 t polyester separates inJC\iJ^* easy-to-coordinate solids, lerw - Coat.reg.$75...49.99 \ Vest, reg. $27 ... 19.99 total $132 Pants, reg. $30 .. 19.99

LVV

ir lt* a I

-r--

$5 OFF Amie Silk ties

Knot for summer only! A99 Available in an impressive

$3 OFF mens underwear Mens cushion sole hose

Absorbent 100% T-st*ta T99 Long-wearing Orton* acrylic O $Q

combed cotton. ^ cushioned ^

White.pkg.of3. ^ soteforoomfortBasiccolors.

GREAT

MENSWEAR

VALUES

Sears low price for mens casual woven or knit shirts is just

3for12

Stock up now on these comfortable short sleeve shirts of polyester and cotton. They're a special purchase, so huny in for the best selection. Quantities Ihfttted.

An amazingly low price for slacks with all these fine features

Ban-Rol* waist for comfort with hemmed bolloi.'.^ for a neat, crisp look. Choose regular a full fit from fashionable solid oolors. Easy-rare polyesi iod cotton twil. Spadai purchase. Quantities limited.

TODArSWAyTO$AY

'ds j

E55 10

APPLY cm TOUFREe

1-80054^32%

's!nPSa_nj"~Mi niicc&aiLa

Electronic

typewriter

Sears 179

ideal for home or office. Memory lift-off correction system makes correcting errors fast and easy. Daisywheel printing, forward and reverse index, auto underscore.

Nol aviHlable in Ashland

Dual tape rack with AM/FM stereo

149

Dual cassette for duplicating tapes, synchro dubbing and extended play time. Turntable, tower speakers and rack.

Sala ands May to

SAVE *150

20-in. color TV/Monitor

117 channel cable-com- OA099 patible quartz tuner

AA/input jacks Reg. $549.99

18-key remote Sala ands May at

20-in. diag. meas, picture.

SAVE *100

Cable-ready VHS VCR

> Dolby* noise reduction stereo play/record Oww

14-day/4-program timer peg. $499.99

15-key wireless renwte

HQ-high-quality picture'

Sala ands May 24

611

11 E55 2

SAVE 70-^80

Choose our upright or chest freezers

UpngMRag $39999 Cr<nlRg S38999

319

Choose 11 cu. ft. upright with lock, defrost drain and trivet or our 12 cu. ft. chest with concealed hinges, magnetic gasket and power signal light.

Each* fhes advertised

2102/22

SAVE *20

Portable stereo

AM/FM stereo receiver i| AQQ with pause control and condensor microphones. tnooo

ACOC.baMKwaiars Reg. $09.99

SMwdiMiySi * ' *

34401

linAaNand

SAVE *15

Tiim-style phone

10-number memory with Oil 99 redial and pause. Tone/ ^^I8e.to^wwall. Beg.$39.99

I inliPfVrnpa of items on this page.

* * *1.^

ALL MICROWAVES, DISHWASHERS ON SALE

$190 OFF Dishwasher Reg. $489.99

29098

Pots/pans cycle for heavy loads Power Miser control saves energy 3-level wash Rinse agent dispenser

Ask about Sears Authorized Instaltation. FREE ESTM4ATES.

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS MICROWAVE!

Compact saves space SoNd state controls

2-stage memory

99-minute delay start

Variable power

CHOOSE FROM 8 MODELS!

SAVE $30 Gas or electric range

Reg. $299.99 OCQ98

White '

Lift-up cooktop and removable oven door make cleaning easy.

Ranges requira oorvMCtor, extra.

$60 OFF Sewing head Reg. $219.99 159

8 stiched4 utility, 4 stretch. Built-in buttonholer and more!

Sale ends May 17

$100 OFF Canister vacuum Reg. $269.99 , 169*

Powerful 3.2 peak HP (.80 VCMA HP) motor, 3 heights, edge dean, more!

Sale ends May 24

$30 OFF Upright with tools

Reg. $109.99 79*

4 pile heights, edge dean. Indudes tools for easy all-around deaning, too.

SMeendsMay24

$60 OFF Carpet cleaner Reg. $199.99 139*

Steam-type carpet deaner sprays hot solution. Works as a wet/dry vac, too.

Sale ends May 24

M2B

# V -

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES

SAVE

Large-capacity heavy-duty laundry pair

299

13211/65461

Washer Dryer

198 249^

Reg. $349.99 Reg $279 99

Cotton/Sturdy, permanent press cycle washer with 3 temperature settings. Cotton/sturdy, permanent press, touch-up, air-only cycle dryer.

White only Gas diyer $40 more Dryers require connectors, extra

SAVE*15(P170

Frostless 16.3 cu. ft. refiigerator-freezer

Without

icemaker

With

icemaker

499 579

Reg. $649 99 Reg. $749.99 12.33 CU. ft. fresh food section, 3.93 cu. ft. freezer. Power Miser switch, tex-tured steel doors, rollers.

WhHeomy CoiofS extra. Icemaker hook-up extra

SAVE 160

Large-capacity laundry pair for delicates

Washer

Dryer

iaeii/86861

349 279

Reg $439.99 Reg $349 99

2-speed, 4-cyde washer with convenient seN-deaning lint filter. White.

5-cycle dryer with Automatic Fabric Master system. White.

Colors extra Gas dryer $40 more.

SAVE 130-^150

18.0 CU. ft. refrigerator-freezer with rollers .

Without

icemaker

With

icemaker

619 699

Reg $749 99 Reg $649.99

13.66 CU. ft. fresh food section, 4.37 cu. ft. freezer.

Frostless, Power Miser switch, textured steel doors. White.

Colors extra toemaker hook-up extra

SAVE *90

thopofr

Space-saving, compact laundry pair

Washer Dryer

359 249

Reg $399 99 Reg $299 99

2-speed, 5-cyde washer with 3 water levels. Portable. White.

3cydedbyerwithoonvBnienl end-of-cycle signal. Portable. White.

Colors extra Gas dryer $40 more

VALUE

Kenmore 19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side

619

While only

12.4 CU. ft. fresh food section, 6.6 cu. ft. freezer.

4 interior shelves, 5 freezer shelves, crisper, trivet.

1 E55 13

l/2PrlM SAVE $60

on our time-saving Ibod processor

Cut Wichen chores down to sin wHh our 7-tpeid preosMor. Chop, 4of, ahrad. grato, mix, crumb, btondlpifleebtoiaeddouii^ crush ice and moral Rag.

$99.99

imm

v,$24J9ilMlitolibk

w WPui.

' -m

i.to.

SAVE $7415

on automatic coffeemakers

A. En|oy 4*10 brewed cups from our drip coffee-maker at this tow prtos.

B. 4 to 10-cup coffeemaker features 244tour dgNat dock, automatic timer.

SAVE 1810 II!

$29.99 4-alice totttoir. $39.99 14-apeed btoitoar. $29.99 Seare Beal nitor^ 139.90 eleclHo

Ybur chotos

SAveis

ontrauiiironoeto^^ '

Regulsrpiics $2499

Sstoprios 2199

ImffiiHntibtii zm

Your oosl altor rebato ftJ9

Coffee* offer

ideai for smali house- : hokto, Mr. Coffee* Jr. brews and keeps worm 1-4 cups of fresh, pfoing-hot flavor!

Reg. price $24.99 I

Sato price 17.99

Leeanmii-

iaiibaii_l I

Yourcoet ^oao ^

aftorrebato 10

SAVE 33%

and see whats cookiru without even lifting a lid!

A. Our 9-pc. cookware contoines heavyweight stainiess steel with thick, copper-dad bottoms. Tempered gla^ Kds have a fuH warranty for 10 years against breakage... see store for detals.

Reg. $149.99

$30OFF7-pc.St

B. Heavywei^ cast aiuminum, non-stick SHverStone* intoriors.

Reg. $99.99 QQ

V * oirr

on window & floor fashionsSAVE >160-480on 40 sq. yds. of carpeting-enough to carpet 3 rooms!

*BMd on (3) 10 X t2 A lOon.

Our best-selling plush or sculpturedINSTALLED

Spring Glow. Multi-colored sculptured nylon pile helps hide soil in your heavy traffic areas. Reg. $13.99

. Secret Dream. Smooth-textured plush. Soft Reflections. A no-

' footprint twisted pile. Reg. $22.99

1 Dusty Glow. Beautiful multi-colored sculptured carpet of premium soil-resistant nylon pile. Reg. $28.99

Nomal wloMJton on wood ot ouf Budgrt CMihion 20 tq yd (wnimwn

4913_ 16

4 <* 'At

2 E55 1$

WITH fXTHAOHOfNAfir

*20 OFF

Our iron turn

OofWlYoufOfgotHi Ktnmort tectronlc iMi dMNng ipray/rtwn^ Kpli exdutiv* chromw-pMtd tHi| phM non-tick SilvefSlone*

Reg. $40.90

TMilDpapplwMlln1/2 OFF Elgin clock spectacular

Schoolhouse wall 5Q$7 Charming Geneva clock with chimes. llanniversafydock.

Reg. $119.99 Reg. $159.99

See our many styles... all well-timed gift ideas!

Clocha an mnitaU In largar atoras only, andeoanoka aaa paga 24

20-40% OFF

All pillows and manress pads

A. Standard-size pillow gives medium support. Regular $5.99

B. Our good quality, medium

size. Regular $9.99

C. Our good fitted mattress

Reg. $109.99. S4J7 Reg. $119.99, $9197 Reg. $159.99,79J7 Reg. $179.99.89^7

f.aJO

( )|l N H( >MI

SAVE 40-50%

on plush bath towels

Open Home 100% cotton C 99

towel, regular $9.99 w

After-bath luxury in rich cotton terry.

Hand towel, reg. $5.99.......4.49

Washcloth, reg. $3.49........2.99

22x35-in. bath rug, reg. $14.99,9.99

Sears Best terry bath C99

towel, reg. $13.99 U

Our thickest cotton, polyester towell

Hand towel, reg. $7.99.......5.99

Washcloth, reg. $4.99........3.49

22x35-m. bathijg, reg. $19.99,44.99.

RBg$219.S9,10M7 Reg $22959,11487

800 OFFCountry bedroom suite

A. Country charm comes to the bed' room with the hand-hewn look of Open Home. Ma^er bedroom suite of rich sokd pine and pine veneer indudes a fuH/queen headboard, 7-drawer dresser, vertical mirror, chest.

R9S1799.99 QQQ^100-1400FFTeen bedroom pieces

B. $140 OFF canopy bed. Indudes bed rails and charming canopy frame.

Reg. $339.99 .............199.99

Matching pieces: Single dresser, powder table, 4-drawer chest or lingerie chest. Light or dark pine color. Your choice . Rag. $299.99 ea.

199*50-'3000FFLiving room pieces

C. $899.99 sofa..............599.99

$879.99 loveseat..........579.99

$499.99 accent chair.......339.99

$499.99 wing chair.........399.99

$199.99 accent tables......149.99

Soil ttMpw aln on tato500 OFF5-piece dining room

D. Open Homes country Styling brings a fresh look to the dining room. Rectangular table has two 12-in. leaves. Pius 4 side chairs, ne, pine veneers and seled hardwoods.

>%% I M

t*. tt t *

Reg. $1299.99 799

SEAfS NAVONAL AUTOMOTIVE

SAVE *50

MUiPonnrEHIAIini

3V'i'*8S2IA

AiWMic

LPtt

a jmitn CooW ipMkert. 74Jt pilr

SAVE *50

m ton Hitvy duly floor laek

SAVE 44%

Jr2Sk? MIMdHHunyinMdMvtl

lit

rTWFdNWiwd lNl8.\MthCIW.

llglil

AND FITNESS VALUES

3 big reasons to buy your tires at Sears

1. Tire installation included 3. Mileage wearout warrantybacked by

2. Rotation every 5,000 miles included every Sears Tire and Auto Center nationwide

LknMad lit wearou warranty . Sm atore tor (l(ails

SAVE 1/2 I

ChlM i etnitr

19",

I39.9S in ISSe a Spring Qn. cat. C mKtrnmrnm.

SAVE *70

Fie Spirit bicycles

Sunbird 12-spoe<l racer. Lightweight lug frame. 27-in. mens and womens models. Brittany 10-ipeed touring bike. Lug frame, luggage carrier. 26-in. mens and womens.

Rg S16S 99 In 19S6 Sprtng Qwwrai catalog Whla quanMlas last Bitaa and Mnaaa aquipmani require asaamOly

99?

50 OFF

DP* Shape Master <129^

Rower. 29 exercises. Rg 9179.99

SAVE *50

HIda-A-Cycle"'

Folds compactly.

NoaaaamMyrequlredl

199",

Rag . 1249 99

Our lowest priced light truck RIbl

Nylon bias plies. C, D, E

Our lowest priced light truck Traction!

[A^ Nylon bias l>Q49

^ plies. C. D. E

^ toad range. E78-14

*20 OFF

R0.I

I a*f 9*j

SAVE *100

UlijCr V. enb<%- , /i\' .

21322

20431

SAVE ^5-MO

Faucet values

Choosefroma 24 wideseleclion.

Mo(Miihoin Meg..!

Not shown: S39 99 laucot. 29.99

37825

SAVE 7

Padded toilet seats

Available in 099

Colormate

colors.

ng. I16.90

68073-4

SAVE 70

Bathtub door

Silver or gold- QQ^ color frame.

Naiei>i:S79.seumni.9aae

39944

SAVE 20%

Antlque-brase-flnlshed bath accessories

m laigsr slorta only

SAVE *50

Ken more 1/2-HP disposer

79*

Stainless steel grinding chamber resists corrosion. $59 99 hot water dispenser not shown................49.99

6.000

$399 99

329.99

8.000

$499 99

399.99

12,800

8.6

$599.99

499.99

14,000

9.9/

$699 99

599.99

21,00(V

20.000

R2/

$899 99

699.99

7.5/

$99999

799.99

*Enargy Efltaanqf Rating: tha highar the numbar. tha gratfar the alttciarwy

SAVE on room air conditioners

Kenmore High Efficiency units cost less to operate than our standard units with comparable capacities. fMiiyruitift thermoelat and fan speed.2Q)rwai%a r

38015

38842

$10 OFF Medicine cabinet

Reg. $24.99

$30 OFF Medicine cabinet

Reg $99 99

$60 OFF Medicine cabinet

Reg $179 99 I

119

3888920 OFF

Our better vanities in a variety of styles

A decorator's way to add fashion and function to your bath! Find a style that complements your decor and puts plenty of storage at your fingertips. Solid hardwood doors, frame and drawer fronts display your appreciation for quality. Fine-fumiture finish beautifies and protects the wood. Other selected styles also on sale. Sink*top, faucet extra. Sears better vanities are part of our Good, Belter, Best line of vanities.

I WkXh

Regular price

199.99

79J9

$119.99

89J9

139.90

1193

ach of these advertised Items is readily avaHabte for sale*as advertised.

Jniou i.rtr'.i.'j \

AMERICAS BEST SELUNG PAINTS

WEATHERBEATER EXTERIORS

QA\/C SO SHA Sears quality paints are backed by the OrW Cl O" Iw in-store assistance of Sears paint experts

Watherbeater 10 '

Low-luster satin is premium quality one-coat exterior coverage! Latex offers 40 beautiful color choices for decorating ease. Cleans up easily with soap and water. Dries to a washable finish. 10-year warranty.

For ow-coa( resuNs. a Smts on<XMt paints muM be appked I

Weatherbeater 15

Simply the bes; exterior paint Sears has to offer, satin finish covers ALL colors in one coat. Choose from 40 colors! Sears Best combination of easy application and clean up. plus a 15-year warranty.

I directed. United waiTaniy tor yaais indlcaiid Sae tWa lor delaile

11028

15572

^5 OFF

Roller

Reg $1999

The roller with a built-in paint tank!

*1 OFF

*30 OFF Sprayer

10-piece paint kit

Craftsman heavy-duty airless painting power!

Reg $99 99

beaifievbfi

Roiier covers Reg >499

$2 99 I

Sears Best for all walls and ceilings. elBG ioi9l4s',v {' an^i

EASY LIVING INTERIOR

7 OFF

Fiat iatex

50 one-coat colors plus white ceiling!

10-yr warranty

BIG BUY!

Driveway coating

Sears 99 price Osgai

Protection for asphalt driveways.

*6-*10 OFF

Laundry detergent Vow .Q88

ctwice Uj

40 lbs. heavy-duty or 33 lbs witb softener.

l lvlfi J

Reg. $15.99

^940S4955

7 OFF

Low-iuster

semi-gioss

Durable. For higfHJse areas. 50 colors.

10-yr warranty

iving

gal

Reg. $17.99

^6 OFF

Custom Color

Satin flat in 574 colors. $19.99 semi-^0GS,gaL,13i99

10-yr warranty

r.f O.tJ

-t*-3

CRAFTSMAN QUALITY TOOLS

SAVE 25 TO OVER 50%

Craftsman power tools

.Savoer50%%^./rHP<WI $60.99vaiiablespeedsabiesai*

$6e.du*edloi>pad sender S4asecofdtossscfewdriw

|6J|^4ft<#civ.aaw ^|4M5^iiclibeiligriii*lw *t39LlilliaH<iini < ihiwi

Your choice

Craftsman bench power tools

$599.99 10-in. 1-HP radial $499.9910-in. 1-HP table saw

arm saw develops 2-HP. In-cludee Is9 ael and easlMS. Hunv|$4iowid8Mi

5S5t*'. 369P

17032

With legs develops 2-HP. $499.99 Vi-HP band sandsrwjii3i)C. biKl

"S;

SAVE ^5-^10

Cordless

convenience!

You Choice

$29.99 portable cordless vac $29.99 rechargeable lantern $24.99 cordless screwdriver

SAVE *100

Craftsman garage door opener

199

Craftsman 200-pc. tool set

Versatile standard and met- regular sockets, combination

ric set includes y4,H. and wrenches, ignition wrench set.

/i-ln. drive tools, deep and screwdrivers and more!

, 11 t HT I*., >.<,,1

Va-HP Opener has over 19,000 codes, 4V2-min. light delay,

$5 OFF transmitter ............24.99

Ask sbout Saars Authorized

SAVE 70-^300

3.5-RP side discharge mower. 20-in. cut.

R0.

$299.99

B. 3.5-RP rear bagger. Catcher. 20-in. cut.

Craftsman tractor and Eager-1 lawn mowers

C. 10-HP lawn tractor. 4 speeds. 36-in. deck. |

99^

$249.99 iMogar 199J9 *

Not Shown: i

$169.99 10-cu. ft. ca-1 pacityhaulngcart.90J9

199"

Reg.

$369.99

249

D.4.0-RP propelled mower. 22-in. cut.

Reg. $399.99. 299.99

E. 4.0-RP propelled rear bagger. 22-in. cut. Reg. $449.99. 349.99

20-70 OFF

Craftsnran trimnMrs

A. 262-ocgasWeedwacksr* OQ99 trimmer.Semi-automatic

Kne feed. 17-in. swath.

B. $239.99 3.0-RP gas edger. 199.99

C. $09.991-HPeiec.edger 99J9

0. $e999BH>eiec. WsedwKir.4M9

RP fnMM fWHWV pOMf

>400 OFF

79639

79664

8-HP rMir engine riding mower

Electric start. 5-speed fiOQ^ In line gear box. Rnion

Ing. BeggwWC

^199J9

14-HP lawn and yard tractor

Twin cylinder engine i400^ with cast-iron sleeve.

5-speed transaxle.

.fi9gger$2yWW

SAVE *30-^50

Electric blower or trimmer

1-HP blower. 1/4-HP Vac attach-CQ99* hedge 49^ fT)0nt. frifTwnor. $7099

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Craftaman chain sawa

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Set includes table and 4 chairs.

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Reg. $449 99

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Mk> avaMble In pMchAnniHa. j

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SatMSctkMi guarantMd or jrour money back (PSeem. Roebuck and Co., 1986

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Restful waters patio set in- ,^^^95 eludes table and 4 chairs. Set 499 alsoavailaUewilh^^ .SiSSi* $699.95 swivel set.... 599.95 umbrala extra

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He's 65 years old and hes not a natural athlete.

He started jogging only seven years ago. Nevertheless, today this man holds the record for 100 miles.

WALTER SCOTTPersonality Parajde

I tk hdsr (tiinlinT TntkT Write Walter ScaM. 140 N. Naariltea Dr., lavarte WH, CaW. M210, ar alMat 12131IS1-337S. Fal aaaMUI ka a*a4 aala elharwtea raaaaateO. Maaw al nail nakaa panaaal raplaa -nmiitli

Well, well, well. I see that Caroline Kennedy, daughter of our assassinated President John F. Kennedy, plans to marry her boyfriend, Edwin Schlossberg, this summer. How much older is Schlossberg than his bride-to-be? Isn't Caroline's grandfather, old Joe Kennedy, turning over in his grave at even the thought of such a marriage, since

SchiossbergcomesfromaJewishfamilyandCaroHne from a Catholic one?M.M., Chatham, Mass.

Caroline Kennedy is 28. her fianc 41. We cannot contact old Joe Kennedy at this time, but we suspect that the late US. ambassador to Great Britain, wherever he may be, is thrashing about in fury at the vision of his granddaughter marrying Schlossbergunless, of course. Schlossberg decides to become a Roman Catholic or agrees that any children from his marriage to Caroline will be reared as Catholics. During World War II, when Kathleen Kennedy, one of Joe and Rose Kennedys five daughters, married William Hartington, an Englishman and a member of the Church of England (Protestant), her parents disapproved and declined to attend the wedding.

Ed SchloMbirg and famoat fance, Caroliw Kendy

Q We now have three former U.S. Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carterliving. Haw ire ever had this situation before?E.F. Borden, Akron, OhioA

Yes, many times. And once, when Lincoln took office in 1861, we had five living ex-Presidents: Van Buren, Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce and Buchanan.

Bttty and Marie Laiua: Too koavy for Hollywood

Q What is the mystery behind Mario Lanza's death? Is it true that ihe Mafia had him killed? Why hasn't a biography ever been published about him? Richard Mack, Wheeling, III.A

Mario Lanza (real name: Alfredo Arnold Cocozza) was a mentally disturbed singer-actor who suffered from chronic obesity, alcoholism and drug addiction. Unable to fulfill his contractual commitments in Hollywood, he moved in the late 50s to Rome, where he overate, overspent and overwomanized. Unfortunately, he reportedly gave his word to Lucky Luciano, a Mafia bigwig, that he would perform at a concert in Naples in October 1959. Fearful of appearing but afraid of Luciano's revenge, Lanza checked himself into the Valle Guila Clinic on a weight-loss program. Only 38. he died at the clinic on (3ct. 7. 1959some say of heart failure, others of an embolism. At the time, rumors were rife in Italy that Lanza had reneged on a deal with the Mafioso and had paid with his life. That was the opinion of his wife, Betty, who followed him in death five months later. One fairly truthful biography of the singer is Lanza: His Tragic Life." by Raymond Strait and Terry Robinson, who was Lanzas physical trainer and closest friend.

I've read that Robert Redford, Harrison Ford and Kirk Douglas have all had facelifts. Can this betrue?J.D., Washington, D.C.

Its reported to be true of Kirk Douglas.

' To what do you attribute the success of The Cosby Show" ?Amanda Keeley, Rockville, Md.

-^LTo Bill Cosbys acting talent and the basic concept of his TV program, which is to treat truthfully and humorously the small, everyday, normal aspects of family life. The writers of The Cosby Show make it a point to avoid the trite crisis situations used in most TV sitcoms.

For the fourth time: Who is the member of the Reagan Cabinet referred to as "Fathead" ? And which of the Washington lobbyists with great access to the White House is known as "The Raging Queen? Why won't you reply?K.L., McLean, Va.A:

.Sorry, but to answer your two questions

would do more harm than good.

Prince William witli Ms folks: He's next in One

With Prince Charlesflying around the world so much, what would happen if he were killed? Who would become the future king of Great Britain his brother. Prince Andrew, or his first son, little Prince William? Also, what would Diana's status become? Would she be allowed to remarry?D.G.. San Diego, Calif.A

If Prince Charles were to die, the next in line to the throne would be Prince William. Diana would remain Princess of Wales and would be allowed to remarry, but it is hardly likely that she would do so without royal permission.PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

MAY

19 8 6

444rM vdHorial MrtrifcirtiMt te: Articlts, ParaSt, 750 ThM

*va., Na Yarii. H.V. 10017. AtttwaBti raataaaMa cara MI ba lakca. Parada ii aa( rataaaaibte far aasaUcttad auterial.

^ lUteantM, Larry L Haf, Eliaar NMa, Pater Maas, Narmaa Mailar. Lyaa Miatoa, WiUie Marri*, Mkbaal O'Shaa. Radar - a.

uFEsWit sSr

^ ASSOCIATB. Jataak DWaai, Arlaaa Paaaclial, Al Treiaai EDfTORIAL ASSISTANTS. Jacfaaltea Baraa, Aaaa K. [daiaaaaa, Aaite Cau, 6Ma lairauia, Man C Mururiailii Itea iiiw -- ^

WASNM6T0N, Jack Aiteanaa, teiraaa cMat; OmI fiiaa, Mkhaal SatdM CONSULTING DITOIIS. Say Cbaaalar' SPMlSo

FOOD EWTORS,Sfcafte Late aad latea Ratia HEALTH RMTOR, tari Uball CARTOON EOlTIMt, Sill Haaat PBUSHIR EMCRITUS. Warraa T Nay-id,

C> itaa.fwtvaMi.t.iw-naniwaw,MwH.V. laaiT .. "--^-

PAGE 2 MAY 4,1986 PMtAOE MAGAZINE

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

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Ybung people used to make Jokes when 65-year-old Sam Fk%eman J<gged by in

'TheyDontCa

A iJtog Sam Fwewiancrowwllnshim after ranwi^ttO Mies iiShaaStad^

AM FREEMAN iS 65 YEARS OLD. JUST ABOUT a ago at Shea St?ium in Queens. N.Y^e ran lOOjniles in 20 hours and 34 mimi^^brpaking the American record for men mTs age group.

Four months later, in October, he ran in the New York Marathon. Then. 13 days after that, he completed a 50-mile race in Manhattans Central Park on a Saturday, finished the Jersey Shore Marathon on Sunday, his 65th birthday, and on Monday he took a six-mile jaunt through Central Park. A few friends had a cake waiting for him when he got back to the YMCA. He had run 82 miles, the equivalent of three marathons, in three days.

Yet. with all that, Sams Just an average guy, physically. Hes 5 feet 8, weighs 166. gets about seven hours of sleep a night.

By Michael OShea

pays minimal attention to what he eats, has never read a book about running and scarcely knows what kind of running shoes he wears. Hesasingleman.alaw-yer with a private practice in Manhattan, and hes not crazy about TV. He reads a lot. His favorite works art Remenraiwe of Things Past, by Marcel Proust, and all the plays of Eugene ONeill, including a one-acter called Thirst.

He beg&n mnning only seven years ago. at the ui^ing of a friend from Manhattans West Side YMCA named Dick Traum. who runs marathons on one good leg and an artificial one that extends from the hip. Up to that time. Sam played handball and swam quite a bit. He feels that mnning has tr^fonued his life. He likes to jog 80 miles a week, about 12 miles a day. at all times in all weather, cold or hot.

What makes Sam mn? Above all. what makes him able to mn so far so fast? He has .something extra, but not what you might think.

At the request of PARADE, we tested Sam at the Sports Training Institute in West Orange. N. J.. together with an outstanding professional basketball player. Buck Wi liams of the New Jersey Nets, and an excellent professional hockey player. Kirk Muller of the New Jersey Devils. Both have natural ability and body shapes that make them well adapted for their sports, but this is not so with Sam.

Sams resting heart rate is 60 beats per minute, consistent with all the mnning he does, and his blood pressure is 140/80. normal for his age. One leg is slightly shorter than the other. While his heart is not unusually large or well developed, there is one critical area of difference: maximum oxygen uptake in milliliters per kilogram of body weight. Fbrapcrson under 75 who has not maintained aerobic capacity, a rating of 12 to 16 might be expected, but Sam has a rating of 33, twice the capacity of a sedentary or inactive person of his age.

What makes Sam Freeman mn ? After ^1 the measuring and testing, the answer is almost too simple: He likes it. He purely likes it. He is not a competitor, he doesnt believe in racing. He has heart and will, and he finds sheer joy in the action.

Clearing the mind, he calls it. Its been a new lifecompletely new." he says, "ever since 1 started mnning and got the mnners high. 1 dont think you get it if you mn just 30 minutes. Its better if you mn over an hour, or even two or three. It puts you on a cloud, and you feel as if you're on a mountain

Sam at 16 (top), when he graduated from Lincoln Mgh in Brooklyn in 1936, and holding handbaH trophy won in 1968, when he was 48. Swhnming and handbal always helped hm stay in shape, he says, hut ' when he took up ronnhv seven yean ago, ittiansfeniiedhisiife.

looking down, and you have a clear picture of everything you see. I think some substance is secreted in the brain when you run, and it sharpens you mentally so that you can handle any situation that comes up.

How does he cope with injuries? You leave the injuries in the park, he explains. "You have two eyes, two arms, two legs, and one of them is dominant. If your dominant leg hurts at the knee, say, you mentally make the other leg dominant and let that one carry you as long as you wish, and eventually the pain will disappear. This is really tme, he adds with fervor. "It works miracles. I cannot emphasize too strongly the importance of first consulting a doctor by anyone who, on reading this, feels

lOXmPHOmCRAPH BY OHBUKAH mXdOW

PAGE 4 MAV 4,1986 PARADE MA6AZME

Central ParkGrandpa Anymore

Tlw aaUm talM pidM of Freiiim for coiiipwteoa irilh NBA star Bnck WMam (c) Id boctey's KM Muler at SiHNte Tr^

Motivation, Attitude and Determination are thekeysto Sams way of life; yet, at the same time, he is not the least bit pushy

impelled to run out in the footsteps of Sam Freeman. It is crucial to know you are in good health before you undertake serious exercise.

Sams secret doesnt tell you what to do if the trailing leg is hurting or if both legs are in pain. But never mindit works for Sam, and 1 believe his fundamental approach is sound. As he himself points out, The emphasis is on how the mind, not the body, does it. This is so important. People must realize that they must move their legs. The legs have to move. If the legs go. the b^y goes. Running is a gift of life.

The younger people at the Y and in Central Park ask Sam about running. Although he has run marathons in less than three and half hours^he has been known to run at a much slower pace to help someone else finish.

In the park, he says, they used to call me Grandpa and l^p. but they don't call me that anymore.

And he gets faster as he gets older. This year, he ran the 1575 steps up 86

floors in the annual Empire State Building Run-Up in 19 minutes and 7 seconds40 seconds off his time last year. He set his record for 100 miles in 1983 by accident. Competing for the fun of it, he finished the race in 21 hours and 7 minutes, and Runner's World magazine proclaimed him the holder of the American record for men aged 60 to 64. Last June 14, he did it again, this time 33 minutes faster than in 1983.

How does anybody run 100 miles? Sam says he has a little computer inside, and he pushes it. The miles click away, and he is off somewhere else, at a remembered concert, a favorite stretch of beach, or reciting poetry.

His first effort, in the gym track at the West Side YMCA, started partly because he couldnt find court time or a partner. 1 ran a mile," he recalls, then six miles. The following Saturday, 1 ran 10 miles, pacing myself with a clicker at 24 loops on the indoor track to every mile. The next Saturday, I tried 16 miles, then 20. The track became too confin

ing for long runs, so 1 began to mn in Central Park.

He has run so far and for so long that he can complete the parks six-mile loop without leaving his office.The mental journey, he says, makes him feel almost as good as if he actually were there.

He believes fiercely that almost any person can get out aiid do it. First, he says, walk 50 steps, then run 50 steps and simply keep going till your goal is achieved.

Theres no shame in walking. he emphasizes, to stay in the running. The idea is to stay with it. to start running again as soon as you can. But don't say, I cant finish and give up. I've met so many so-called handicapped runners who refuse to give in and who constantly set goals for themselves.

Sam lives by the acronym MAD, which he says stands for Motivation. Attitude and Determination. Yet it is curious that, while he believes so strongly in setting goals and striving to achieve them, he is at the same time not the least bit pushy. His independent nature and focus on simplicity have marked his career as an attorney and an administrative law judge. He has kept his fees relatively low, does not have a fancy office, does not own a car and often volunteers his legal services to community organizations. Building a career has not dominated his life.

By continuing to exercise over the years, Sam has managed to compensate for the usual degenerative changes that accompany aging. He refused to consider that he was not as young or as fit or as strong or as highly trained as many other runners. He doesn't run to win prizes or to prove he is better than others. He runs because it adds a richness to his life that money cannot buy.

To my way of thinking, Sam Freeman comes close to an ideal way of living: A truly natural man. a thinking man who contributes to his community, and a man of action who loves to be in the outdoors, moving, participating, reaching for goals, yet at the same time living simply and without stress.

Michael OShea, strength and condh tioning coach for the New Jersey Nets and the New Jersey Devils, is the founder of the Sports Training Institute and a member of the American College of Sports Medicine. He and Dr. Stuart Berger write "Focus on Fitness," which appears weekly in PARADE.

PARADE MAIMZINE MAY 4,1986 PAGE 5

PARADES SPECIAL

Intelligiice Report

Sk* ! mH r#ci<w<. Pi<# rtgr^ awr qntriM.

The Presidents Daughter and Her Oollaborator

Two months ago. when Patti Davis, 33tall, brown-eyed, maverick daughter of Nancy and Ronald Reaganembarked on a nationwide tour to promote Home Front, her quasi-autobiographicaJ novel, few pjersons expected the book to become a best-seller.

Because of its background. 1 fleetingly thought that it had the potential." concedes Maureen Strange Poster, who collaborated with Patti Davis on the book.

But I never realistically expected it to make the best-seller lists in The New Ybrk Times, the Los Angeles Times and elsewhere. Few first novels do.

Few first newels, hcwewr, have generated as much national publicity as Home Front, which at this writing is heading into its seventh edition, has sold nearly 150,000 hardcover copies and has brought a six-figure offer for the paperback rights. Jack Artenstein, the veteran editorial packager

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Mauretn Fetter, PattTt pen pal on Home Fmat

who arranged the collaboration between Davis and Foster because he believed Pattis first draft was weak in dialogue, says flatly: The book is doing well because of the media. Pattis appearances on the Phil Donahue and Larry King TV programs, her cancellations from the Merv Griffin and Joan Rivers talk shows, her interviews in People magazine and other publications, her parents reaction to the bookall of it has made news. And news often translates itself into sales.

Home Front, which is written in the first person, has as its protagonist Beth Canfield, whose congenial, conservative, not-too-bright father becomes governor of California and is carefully groomed for the U.S. Presidency hy his ambitious, unwittingly cruel wife. How much of the book is truth and

PME 6 wnr 4,19W PMMK MAGAZINE

how much is, fiction only Patti Davis knows, and isnt telling. President Reagan says,

I didnt recognize anyone in the book, and certainly the happenings [she writes about] never happened. Mrs. Reagan describes the book as interesting fiction but damns it with sparse praise. Maureen Foster readily admits, There was no way of my knowing which of Pattis material was fact and which fiction, and I never tried to find out. That wasnt my function as collaborator.

Maureen Strange Foster, 37 the strikingly beautiful, Brooklyn-bom daughter of a retired New York City policeman was brought into the literary package on the basis of her two previously acclaimed novels: Beginners, based on members of her own family, and Sp&rks, a rites-of-passage tale concerning coloi*ful characters in Venice, Calif., a beach city not far from where she and her husband, Bruce, live with their 7-month-old son, Harrison.

Fosters job basically was to make Davis manuscript publishable. When Patti and I met, she recalls, we established an immediate rapport and felt we could work together. Patti had written a rough first draft, and we used that as a starting point. Vfe developed a chapter outline and a routine. Patti would write a rough draft of a chapter, give it to me, and I would expand and rewrite and request additional material for dialogue and description. Vfe

began in 1984, and we had a first draft ready early last summer, at which time I started rewriting. Foster declines to reveal her financial arrangements with Patti, but vaiio\is sources say Crown Publishers paid the pair an advance of $100,000, of which Foster received between a third andafourth-the same share she will receive of future royalties and sales of Home Front.

Patti Davis, who hopes to star in a film or 'TV version of her novel, already has started on a second, this time without a collaborator. Im sure, says Maureen Foster, she can write a book by herself. Shes imaginative, creative and, what counts most, self-disciplined. The Presidents daughter also has connectionsgood family connections.

Love often comes

.....0

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Oontraceptive Choice Narrows

a.D. Searle & Co., the last major U.S. manufacturer of intrauterine devices (lUDs), has withdrawn them from the American market because of liability insurance problems.

According to a Searle spokesman, Qur decision to pull the lUDs off the market is a business one. not a medical one. We simply cant get any product-hability coverage at a reasonable premium. There are about a million women currently I wearing our lUDs, and th^

I neednot worry about them. i Twelve years ago, the Pood and Drug Administration approved the Searle lUDs. Since then, they have been the targets of at least 775 lawsuits, of which more than : 300 are still pending. To date, only 11 of these lawsuits have proceeded through the court system. Searle has won , nine and lost two. Of 470 other complaints, 158 were settled out of court.

About 6.5% of married women in this country use an lUD. Those who have filed suit against Searle or against the A.H. Robins Co. (makers of the recalled Daikon Shield lUD) charge the devices with causing perforation of the uterus, pelvic inflammatory diseases, sterility and ectopic pregn^iancies, where the fetus .develops outside the womb.Mie\ve ayouto drive 40 miles )ityit,fetus sendyousffliieftee.

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PACE 10 MAY 4.1986 PMtAOe MAGAZINE

SMOWNACIUAL 1

"Guess wbat. I slipped on the ice and fell. Me. How am I going to live it doumi* And you know who saw me? Michelle Emblem.

She's a famous artist, and she did this portraU of me."

'Then, they put me in porcelain! (so Id be 'immortalized').

Ob, its all too embarrassing. But do me a favor-please try not to laugh too much."

Whoops! by Michelle Emblem will be meticulously crafted in fine porcelain and hand-painted to capture the bright contrast that makes this little fellow so distinrtive. Sleek black wings and snow-white fur. The orange and black bill. And the look of pure astonishment carefully re-created in his yellow penguin eyes.

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f Theyre small, elegant, exquisite Japanese carvings, I and some could be worth a fortune

SIrMt MrttrlaiMr betag poked in ear by bit pet aMflkey, ie ivonr (c. 1820).

ONE SUMMER k morning several I years ago. an enter-I prising Honolulu art * dealer named Bernard Hurtig put together two miniature ivo' horses carved by an 18th-century Japanese artist named Okatomo and offered them to collectors as a sort of loving equine couple. To the uninformed, the horsesonly 2 inches high yet carved so realistically that one might imagine them galloping around a diminutive racetrackwould have seemed at best minor novelties. But to the thousands of men and women who collect these small Japanese carvings in wood, ivory and other materials, known as netsuke (pronounced netskaythe u is silent), it was quite a different story.

Within a few days, a New Yoilc collector had bought the horses for the tidy sum of $250,(XX), at the time the highest price ever paid for a pair of netsuke. (The word, incidentally, literally means root-attached or attached roots and is both singular and plural, like one d^r or 10 deer.)

The purchase of the Okatomo horses was by no means the only instance of a very high price being paid for netsuke. At the major auction houses such as Sothebys and Christies, and at

South Sea Istands coral diver, in ebony, coral and gold (c. 1870).

Oriental art dealers in New York, London and elsewhere, prices of $10,000 to $25,000 for a single netsuke are commonplace, prices of$40,000 to $50,000 are almost commonplace, and word goes around netsuke-circles all the time about private single-piece sales to collectors for $75,000 to $ 100,000 and more.

Its a far cry from the early days in the 1920s and 1930s, when netsuke were first beginning to be sold regularly at auctions in England. At that time, since most netsuke have two little holes punched into their backs, the auction houses were stringing them together in groups of five or six, like beads, and selling each group for two or three pounds or. if the pieces were especially attractive, as much as five pounds. It was all somehow fitting, however, because the origins of netsuke were similarly humble.

In old Japanbefore Cmdr. Matthew Galbraith Perry and his fleet of American ships sailed into the harbor of Uraga in 1853 and opened that reclusive and isolationist country to the Western world and its waysJapanese men wore kimonos with no pockets. This gave men a need for something in which to carry around small objects like coins, keys, medicines andlets be honest about itopium and other narcotics.

To meet this need, Japanese artisans invented a small multicompartmented case called an mro, made of leather at first and eventually of wood covered wjth adecorative layer of lacquer. The into was hung suspended on a string under the kimono's sash, or obi. But this container would have slipped out and fallen of its own weight to the floor if the string were just stuck loosely under the obi, so a toggle or counterweight was needed to lie heavily outside the obi and hold things in

place. This was the first netsuke.

When inro were first used, back in the 16th century, these pilot netsuke were crude pieces of roots or wood or stone. But the Japanese re passionate lovers of art and beauty, and the workers m^ing inro and netsuke for their (often ^stocratic) compatriots started drawing attractive tiny designs on the wood or stones. It wasnt long before, working mainly in wood and ivory, they began carving the netsuke into little representations of men, women, animals and leg-eodary and religious figures. In time, the carvings became inore detailed and sophistical, so that, by the 18th century, the best netsuke were comparable in quality to the best full-size sculptures being done in the rest of the world.

In one sense, they were superior to conventional sculptures. Ranging in height from only an inch or two to 6 inches, many of the pieces displayed astonishing detail, such as eyebrows, fingernails, and eyes and pupils inlaid with tiny bits of black or translucent horn or of coral. They were extraordinary achievements considering the lack

Man tiying to bnpravie sidN at Go, aa Oriental board gaara, hi hmy (contoaiiorary).

of good magnification devices in those; days and a testimony to the inborn sereni- * ty of the Japanese, enabling the carvers to work calmly and without impatience | until every detail was perfect.continuedBY SCOTT MEREDITH

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Interestingly enough, the Japanese themselves never really regarded netsuke as works of art until a few years agonot even when Perry and his fellow seamen introduced the tiny carvings to the world, and the Americans and English, then the French and Germans and others, began to buy and collect them with increasing enthusiasm and excitement. To the Japanese, netsuke, however beautifully carved and exquisitely detailed, were still articles of clothingto collect them as works of art made no more sense to the Japanese (at first) than collecting buttons docs to many Americans. The result was that Japanese families practically gave netsuke away, for cigarettes and chocolate right after the war and, later, for a few yen.

The raised-eyebrows anitude, the laughter-barely-conccaled at these foolish Occidentals who paid good money for little utilitarian objects that were no longer utilitarian now that Japanese men were wearing suits, continued even when American and other collectors tried to makl the Japanese understand the wonderful miniature world they themselves had created. Netsuke, it was pointed out, is one of those rare forms of art invented in and confined to a single country; most other art forms have been developed and improved in many countries.

None of this made a dent in Japanese thinking. It was only when they came to realize the overwhelmingly sensible double reason for collecting netsukethat theyre so beautiful and were becoming so popular, increasing in value by the hour, making them good investmentsthat Japanese buyers began to show up in increasing numbers at dealers' shops and auction houses, bidding and sometimes outbidding Western collectors and acquiring netsuke for their museums and personal collections.

Today, many major museums throughout the world have outstanding netsuke collections. One of the best is at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, and there are other excellent collections at the British Museum in London and the Tokyo National Museum.

The number of pri vate collectors also seems to be increasing, as is the competitive spirit of the collectors. When, for example, a distinguished Oriental dealer such as Eskenazi Ltd. of London announces the sale of an important collection, well-heeled collectors line up outside its galleries hours ahead of opening time and take numbers in order to have early pick.

The fun of the hunt, however, is by no means gone from the hobby. Since there are still many noncollectors who own netsuke but have no real interest in them (like those servicemen in the Occupation Army after World War II who picked them up for bars of chocolate or cigarettes or the equivalent of pennies), it is still possible to find and buy superior-quality pet-suke for a moderate price, getting lovely pieces and giving the owners a handsome profit. And there are thousands of netsuke of modest quality around worth no more than $ 100 or $200 and still available at those prices.at auctions or from dealers or private individuals.

Like all artwork, the value of a piece depends upon the quality of the work and the reputation of the artist. The difference between a netsuke masterpiece by one of the best artists (Okatonro. Toyomasa. Tomotada. Kaigyokusai). worth thousands of dollars, and a routine netsuke worth $100 is like the difference between

two paintings of rosy-cheeked ladies, one by Renoir and the other by a dabbler who knocks out stale paintings on the Left Bank.

Nor is antiquity necessarily a factor, though obviously a fine old piece by a rare artist has added value. Netsuke are no longer being worn, of course, but many modem carvers are at work in Tokyo, Kyoto and other Japanese cities creating pieces ft)r purchase by collectors and museums. While none of these pieces has yet achieved a price in the $40,(X)0 or $SO,(XX) range, a piece by a good young artist like Kangyoku, Bishu or Hideyuki can sell for $S(XX) or more, tmd a piece by an especially admired modem artist like Masatoshi will often sell for $IO,(XX) to $I5,(XX). Nor is a famous signature a necessity. Many fine netsuke are unsignedit was the tradition until the 18th centuryand fine unsigned pieces often sell for high prices.

Speaking of si^atures, youll note that most carvers only use single names. This is because, in former days of great class consciousness in Japan, only members of the samurai and other URper classes were allowed to have family names. Carvers, usually considered lower-class workmen*, had to make do with just one name. These days, of course, Japanese artists have first, last and sometimes middle names like everybody else, but most of them continue the old tradition and use just a single name.

One of the worlds best-known and most knowledgeable collectors is Raymond Bushell, an attorney who came to Japan in 1945 as captain of a sea-air rescue boat and stayed on to live and practice law in Tokyo. He has written eight of the best books about netsuke. Bushell wont tell anyone how many netsuke he owns, but exhibitions of his work confirm that he has one of the best collections in the world, and the general opinion is that he has at least 5(KX) pieces. Now in his 70s and semi-retired. Bushell was formerly in heavy demand by American corporations and individuals who had legal or business needs in Japan, and he was often so busy that he insisted on sending members of his staff to meetings rather than go himself Savvy businessmen soon learned that the way to get Ray Bushell in person was to buy an important netsuke or two and tell Bushell alraut it. thereby insuring that he not only would be present at the meeting but also would show up early.

Another well-known collector was the late Julius Katchen. a much-admired concert pianist who once admitted that the main reason he appeared on television and radio shows was so he could mention his collecting in the hope that listeners might sell him their netsuke. Others who collect or have collected netsuke include actress/singer Barbra Streisand; John D. MacDonald, the novelist and author of the Travis McGee mysteries; the late James Hilton, author of Lost Horizon and Goodbye, Mr. Chips: the late actor Hans Conreid. who sometimes missed television and stage appearances because he had learned that there was a good netsuke or netsuke collection for sale; fashion designer Bill Blass; Irving Gould, chairman of the board of Commodore, the big computer company; and a busy literary agent named Scott Meredith, who will always tear himself loose from a meeting, however important, if hes told theres someone on the phone with netsuke to sell.

As you can see. netsuke collectors can grow pretty passionate about their pastime. Give some thought to collecting netsuke yourself You'll love 'em. S

PME 14 MAY 4,1986 RMtADE IM6AZME

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FOCUS ON

BY STUART M. BERGER, M.D., AND MICHAEL O'SHEA, PH.D.

Are there specific types of exercise that bum more calories than others?

Exercises that use large muscle groups and are performed over an extended period of time will bum more calories.

it 9

ORTIMAI. MEDIUM UCMT

Brisk waHdng,ramiins> cydng and swimniing are aH conthwous exercises and, as indi, they bnmnMNfe calories.

Tennis, racqnetbaii and softbaH, though strenuous, are not continuous and therefore do not bnm calories at the sanwrate.

Gardening and goN, wfdle soothing to yonr psyche, do not require the sane caloric expenditure as continuos largeHsaiscie-groapecerctse.

What is magnesium and what does it do?

Magnesium Is a mineral.

It Is necessary for the proper functioning of the body's cells and for normal nerve and muscle functioning, it is important for the

metabolism of calcium and vitamin C. Magnesium has been used successfully in combating the effects of mental depression and stress.

Stuart M. Berger. M.D., Is the author of Dr. Bergers immune Power Diet Michael O'Shea. Ph.D., is founder and chairman of the sports Training institute in New York City.

PAGE 16 MMY 4.1986 PMMOE MAGAZINE

SMARICHOICES YOU CAN MAKEWHATSTHIS WEEKBY 'Y mTO'

TELEVISION

View from the North: (H Shorman, Grant, Lincoln and fictional Gen. George Hazard meet in conncil of war.

THE MERRV MONTH OF MAY'SWEEPS" PERIOD, when the networks vie for ratingsis a great time to

stock the fridge and cuddle up in front of the set.

The 38 mil ion people who made North and South the ninth-highest-rated miniseries of all time when it aired last November will cheer the arrival of North and South, Book II. (Its based on John Jakes Love and War, which is being reissued in paperback by Dell, $5.95.) Although some folks are bound to feel that the 12-hour epic drags on as long as the Civil War, many will find its combination of family saga, romance and battlefield action as irresistible as stars like Lesley-Anne Down, Kirstie Alley, Patrick Swayze, Linda Evans and Gene Kelly. May 4,5,6,7,8 and 11 on ABC. 9-11 pm ET.

PLAYING REAL-LIFE MASS-MURDERER TED Bundy for NBCs miniseries Deliberate Stranger wreated havoc with actor Mark Harmons personal life. This was highly emotionally charged stuff, very real," he says, "and there were times during the eight weeks of shooting when it was not easy to let go of it. People whove known me for 20 years came over to the set to say hi and left after two minutes, saying, Talk to you after this is over. Bundy was a chameleonthere is a great contingent of people who, to this day, cant believe he was guilty. He was the nice guy you wanted your daughter to bring home. And, frankly, I thought tbat his charming side would be easy to find in myself. But the other stuff became easier to find. And you get involved." Harmons chilling portrayal of the man wanted by the FBI in the disappearance of 48 women can be seen tonight and tomorrow, 9-11 pm ET.

MOVIES

LOOK CLOSELY AT the picture, and youll see an arm around Ally Sheedy that doesnt belong to co-starSteveGuttenberg in the movie SM Circuit. Wsgatt Number Five, an Army-programmed killer robot turned cupcake. A stroke of lightning wipes out Number fives warmaking circuitry and gives him a touch of life, a a heart," says Sheedy. You can interpret that any way you want. Her character takes the transformed creature in and teaches him how to copeto fry an omelette, dance, take care of her kittens. He shows her how to outsmart the Army. Opening Friday.

HOME VIDEO

DESPITE THE NOTION THAT BASEBALL MOVIES strike out at the box office, some of the best movies Hollywood ever produced have baseball themes or backgrounds. The Bad News Bears, Bang the Drum Slowly, The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars and Motor Kings, Damn Yankees, The Natural and Pride of the Yankees are all available now on videocassette.

MAGAZ INES

A GLAMOUR MAGAZINE SURVEY OF 25.000 readersmost of them women between the ages of 18 and 35reflects a powerful swing to lifes spiritual side: 77% pray, and 87% feel that God is always helping them or has helped them through a particular period in their lives. These readers seem to choose

aspects of their religion they can live with and ignore what they cant, without discarding their faith, example, the poll finds that nearly naif disagree with

their churchs teaching on premarital sex, and a third (42% of the single women) disagree with their religion on abortion. In the May issue.

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He started out as a drummer for performers like Bing Crosby, Hoagy Carmichael, and Fibber McGee & Molly. He then organized a strictly "after hours" "corn-band", the City Slickers, using such instru^-ments as washboards, cowbells and automobile horns. The rest is history. One hit after anotherfrom "Der Fuehrers Face" to Ghost Riders In The Sky" to Two Front Teeth" and many, many more.

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PAGE 18 MAY 4,1986 PARADE MMAZmE

ibung Astrcffiauts:The lIRird Is Still W

Ai the close of last year. I warned in PARADE that "our kids are woefully ill-prepared for the future." This was my troubled conclusion from research by the Young Astronaut Council. As its chairman. / am proud to report our kids have passed their first test.

CHILDREN ACROSS America beheld on television the flaming end of the Challenger space shuttle. All on board died in the quest to expand the frontiers of knowledgein pursuit of the answers to where we came from, who we are. what we can be.

There was special poignancy in the death of the astronaut/schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe, who had ventured into space seeking to stir in young students new appreciation of the tough disciplines they must master if they too are to explore the universe.

The Young Astronaut Council helped sponsor the Teacher in Space launch

and also brought Christa McAuliffes son. Scott, 9. and his third-grade classmates from Concord, N.H., to Florida to watch it. Joining the council was a Young Astronaut chapter from Teaneck, N.J;seven inner-city kidswho

shared the experience.

A Newsweek photo showed one Young Astronaut at the launch gazing into space. The caption asked, "Why?" and ran this brief text: Ben Provencal, 9, watchw as a classmate's mother soars to her death.

Ben still doesn't fully understand why. But he has plunged with new determination into a study of space. He reads everything he can find about space. He also has assembled a model shuttle called Challenger.

Leading child psychiatrists I consulted after the tragedy said children should be encouraged to express how they felt about it. This advice went out on our electronic network, Astronet, to more than 6000 Young Astronaut chapter leaders, and written responses of children from the Arctic Circle to the Florida Keys poured in. They felt that Christa

M VaOv MiMt SdMol hi OafcNMd, NJ,, ipac* txplonrt0R gfto scriMn

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McAuliffe was their space teacher and, saddened by her violent death, were even more determined to learn all they might to explore space.

With startling maturity, the children seemed to accept that risks go with exploration, that progress has a price. A fewof their responses, excerpted here, show they have the right stuff:

When I saw the explosion... I started crying. Christa was just like my mom or something... and I was saying, Oh, my God, Christa McAuliffe was aboard that shuttle!' 1 am trying not to let it stop me. I'm wanting to be an astronaut. -Girl, 13. Hobbs, N.M.

If our ancestors had been afraid to cross over the ice, we wouldn't be here

today."Eskimo boy. Mi. Vil- -

la ge, Alaska

If we stop going into space, people everywhere will die a little in their hearts. I want to make sure no silly-thinking adult stops people from being in space. Boy,

11, Daly City, Calif.

Challenger was a terrific

al competitOT, reveals that what is ardently respected in the home and rigorously tau^t in the schools translates into superiority on the factory floor and in the worlds marketplaces. In Japan, says Merry White, professor of education and East Asian studies at Harvard, any (factory] worker can be expected to understand statistical material, work from complex graphs and charts, and perform sophisticated mathematical operations.

Not so in the U.S.

The Japanese don't spend any more on education than we do, but they take more interest in it.

In Japan, schoolchildren have 240 school days a year, average two hours

-of homework each day and

uniformly take advanced courses in math, science and languages. Their attitude: Hard work pays off. In the U.S., school days total 180 a year, homework averages a half-hour a day, and the advanced courses in math, science and foreign languages

lady, and we must rebuild her are avoided. The attitu(te here:

90in nnlv -T.lrt ' ^ ^ W ..t

again, only better. Girl.

9, Chicago , . ,

When I saw the expio- -OUTklUS sion and learned that no one

had survived, I burst out in hrnjR

tears. I had to go to my school

psychologist for help... But

I realize that life and the space it^TUOtOflOT

program must go on. Sow

15. West New York. N.J. onhr^Q

We should honw the brave astronauts who seek their

dreams... I want to join the Young Astronaut Program and find my dream. Soy, Darlington, Ind.

Christa McAuliffe wasn't granted her wish to teach from space, but she has caused us to want to correct the U.S. education lag shed sought to confront.

Americas commitment to education is broad. It is also thinand falling dangerously behind that of other advanced nations. We build the schools, but in comparative international tests U.S. students are outperformed by students from rival industrial nations and have placed last frequently.

A look at Japan, our principal industri-

Find the easy way out. Bottom line: At fifth-grade level, a recent study shows, the worst Japanese class was ahead of the best American class in math: the average high school graduate in Japan is as well educated as the average U.S. college graduate. Many Europeans, particularly the Germans and Russians, -also outdo American students.

The Young Astronaut Council holds that our failure to value education in this country teaches an inescapable lesson: Either we must strive to excel, or we will continue to drop behind. 9

The Young Astronaut Program grew from an idea Jack Anderson shared with President Reagan in 1984. Today, there are 6000 chapters and school programs in math, science and technology affecting 250,000 children aged 6 to 16. To learn more about the program, write: Young Astronaut Council. Chapter Information. Dept. P, P.O. Bo.x 65432, Washington, D.C. 20036.BY JACK ANDERSON

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADYEalph Lauren

HENGARY Hart was running for President a couple of years ago, some of us were sitting around on chairs or on the floor of an apartment on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan having a drink and listening to Hart tell us about tomorrow in phrases out of Jack Kennedys yesterday. ^

The apartment belonged to a wealthy New Yorker who owned a big spread out in Colorado, and he liked Senator Hart and wanted the rest of us to like him too. And. if we liked him well enough, to donate some money.

The wealthy mans

BORN: Oct 14, 1939, in the Bronx.

GIVEN NAME: Ralpli Ufsfcitz. PERSONAL: Menried Hkity Uw Beerii 1964; hio SOM, Aiidrtw aod David, aad OM daagidef, Ojrlaa.

FKSTJOB:

Stock MrM AleuHidar*s Dapaitawat Stofo.

CAREER SnUTT: Dosiioiog nacktioafarlioaa BraaNoaU Has. MMRDS: A nioe-tiaw wtwcr of tkaCoty, wkick was tka fasiaoo iattestiy's mast praslicioM

name is Ralph Lauren, and he designs clothes.

Fashion designers. like golf pros and actors, us^ to be considered privileged servants people you retained or who entertained you. but not the sort you had in for dinner. Lauren and a few others like him have changed all that. In what passes for society today, fashion designers are celebrities.

Ralph is a small, trim native of the Bronx with a slight speech impediment and cropped, wiry gray hair like a Brillo pad. He earns perhaps $15 million a year designing womens clothes and menswear and things for kids and perfumes and home furnishings, and he does it on his own. refusing to sell out to the conglomerates, and he does it

Thi/i hell shnw m how

he thinks American women will l(H)k this full. Remember his clothes for Diane Keaton in 'Annie HalV,' far Bedford in "The Great Gatsby Ralph Lauren at his elegant Iwst.

BRADirS

BITS

WiaraNlMlllled to bt sBly vnc* in nvMIt, ami 10 yoan ago Ralph

mfTM Vm

actor. HadboM hangbigarMnd

oo-a > ^ MM .

KOMn mnoru aodcaogMtba bi. Foftnnotely, Ralpkcaoieto bit senos, wavod byo^to Hottyiwod and mat back to wkat he does best: making great ckitiwt.

Hebasacfty boy's vision of bew Anioricans sboeldlook aUondof Ivy Loagnorand Toxas

cowpnnchor.

I about as well as an;^ s one can. He has this i city boys vision of how Americans should looka blend of Ivy Leaguer and the last Texas cowpuncher and every old Fred Astaire movie youve ever watched on television. 1 know this sounds confusing, but Ralph has tl^ artistry to make it work.

The experts consider him not so

much a creator as an editor. He takes such different elements as a patchwork quilt skirt and a sleek silk blouse and combines them in fashion for the 80s. He invents nothing but brilliantly puts together bits and pieces from the genius of others and tailors it all to today.

It is a talent that has given him, his wife, Ricky, and their kids a very comfortable life indeed.

There is the apartment hanging over Manhattans Central Park, a place on the ocean near Montauk Point, a getaway in the islands and that Colorado ranch. This will give you an idea: The ranch once served as a movie location for John Waynes True Grit. But when I see Ralph out on Long Island, hes driving an old Jeep or jogging in a beat-up pair of shorts. In town, he seems to live in faded jeans, curiously not his own label but that of Levi Strauss.

He has all this money and works in acramped studio in midtown Manhattan, he poses for his own prize-winning ads, and he admits he rarely reads anything, even when it is about him. In a business dominated by contradictions, Ralph Lauren seems that rarest of beings: the happily married man. |9

PAGE 22 MAY 4,1986 PARADE MAGAZINE

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

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Oils riBSfKtffAdv

Sato^ SweeiesutW for as low as $2,00?

Hard to believe, but true!

As part of a nationwide advertising publicity campaign, a leading New York Jewelry firm will offer one million (1,000,000).of its most expensive Sato quartz watchesthe Famous Nationally Advertised Sweetheart watchfor as low as $2.00 each to the first one million persons who writes to the company address (below) before midnight. May 31,1986.

These are the same famous Sato Sweetheart watches nationally advertised by others in leading media for many times the price. They are the best-selling and most expensive quartz watches of their kind ever sold by this multi-million-dollar New York jewelry firm.

Each watch displays the month, day, hour, minute, and second, and has a precision quartz movement so powerful it never needs winding and-is accurate to within seconds per imonth. Best of all, you can match your watch to your wardrobe by choosing from five exciting ^ fashion colors. You can even wear a different watch every day to add spiceto your fashion statement.

These nationally advertised Sato Sweetheart quartz watches will not be sold at this publicity price by the company in any store, lliere is a limit of 5 watches per address at this price, but orders mailed early enough (^ore May 25) may request up to 10. Each watch is covered by a full one-year money-back guarantee.

P To order, mail your name and address and your choice of watch color. Take advantage of our low, low price by ordering any five for only $ 10any two for p$5or $2.88 per individual watch. Add $2 shipping and handling no matter how many watches you are I requesting. (New York residents r add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Make check

payabk to: CVP, Co. Mail to: CVP, SATO Sweetheart Watch Offer, Dept. 931-141, Box 1295, Westbory, New York 11595. (V22090)

WRITE IN HOW MANY OF EACH COLOR: Burgundy (V22091)_White (V22092)_Black (V22903)

Pink(V22094) Bdge (V22095)

u dH Dr. WMawy. NV iio cm

VOCfJl FAiromXTE 1 OOKEOSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

# KElrS

FEATURES SFORTS

PEANUTS

SLNDAY. MAY 4, IWft

by Charles SchulzANDV CAPP

JC)OTHEl^OBC. // KEEPS/V\E AT

THAT'S MEANDAfY MIS6L6 BELIEVE IN, ALVVAYS HAVE...

BEETLE BAILEY

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Him a hSissAee

JUST A MINUTE, rCAN'TRNPA PENCIL

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by Hal Kaufman

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BODY LANGUAGE

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said ot a person with a complete that he or she knows it from A to Z-This maze, right, otters a chance to see if you know mazes from A to 2.

Beginning at an A, and moving from square lo square across, down or diagonally, see It you can trace through the alphabet s N tftttt* that is. from A to 2.

TALLY HO! Ask sortiooni to jot down his or her age. add T, double result, Mid 16, double result again, divide by 4 and subtract is. Answer will be the person's age. Give it a try.

aDBDDQ

ACKpMOPI What can you draw to cpmplsts the backdrop ebovet Add missing lines from 1 to t to 3. etc

brown. SPlesh. 6LI. green. 7-4.1. purple. 6 Ok. green.

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"70 CA/tfEA07'/""HE CRIE^. "TO CA/1^eLOT/"l^^B WORD? ARE ECHOED 3V A THOUSAND LIPS AS VAL PRESSES FORWARD WITH HISSAXoNS.

6ENEATM A DENSE COVER OF MORNINO MIST THE RIVER TEST IS EASILY FORDED PRINCE VALIANT'S FORCE BREAK? THROUOH ON THE OTHERSlDE. TERRiaE WAR CRIES FILL THE AIR; AND THEN THE BRITTLE RASPOF SWORD ON SWORD

THE CONTEST IS FURIOUS BUT NO SIDE WINS A CLEAR APVANTAOE. NOW VAL PASSES THE WORD TO HIS MEN: BEEIN A SLOW RETREAT FOR THE PLAN IS TO LURE MORDRED'S MAIN ARAA/ AWAV FROM THE PALACE AND DEEP INTO ARTHUR'S TERRITORY

ROLLO AND ORLOS RALLY THE SAXONS. 6RADUALLY IMPERCEPTIBLY, THEY ElVE UP EROUND TO THE AOVANCINE FOE. MORDRED'S MEN PRESS FORWARD AND THEN SUDDENLY, AS IF AT A SlENAU/ MORDRED'S MEN WILL CCME NO FARTHER. THE BATTLE'S din ABATES, AND IN THE AWFUL SILENCE VAL KNOWS THATSOMETHINE

THE THUNDER OF HOOVES ON HIS LEFT FLANK ALERTS HIM TO THE DAN6ER. "PtKBMeNFORWARD, HE CRIES TOO LATE.

IS VERY WRONO,

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NEXT WEEK: O^utflanfted

PONYTAIL

you FIN AUV GOT KW?

FATHER TO GIVE YOU A PHOMElNVOURROCWa

by Lee Holley

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theendsoftme , EAPTM-ANP^rcWP/TANK M^NAMA1Uby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SB^eRAL AfORB/^Pl^lCRE flfJANCAiiy Srid^PPP TWRAJAMPA/1S Se^AAJ AUOyi/t^ MORG aajp

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8UMMIII FLATTERY

4633 >-TMt dfM It mtMl to tht waM. Mattt SIzm 6-20. Stet 12 (but! 34) takM 4 yds. 45-inch Itbflc. 4633 Printed ......................$3.25

jMeLL-nrCHJACKITj

W7 - Lacy optn-tlMlI ttttch M and vaat ara criaply adgad wttti contract color. Crochet dirtctlont in tpori yam, SIzet 32-46 Incl... $3.25

KNIT A POPOVER

909 Just 2 fiat pieces, popover ties at sides. Knit of 3-ply sport yam. Directions for Sizes 10-12. 14-16 are included ...............$3.25

4537 The softdress, slimming with a V neckline. Half Sizes 10V^26i^. Size 14'/^ (bust 37) takes 2*/> yds. 60". 4537 Printed Pattern $3.25

IPOTHOtiRW^I

746 Fold-over pothoMert Use bright scraps for easy applique, add embroidery touches. Dtrecdona, pattam pieces for 3 holdera..... $3,25

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG Spring-Summer, over 100 sfyles. choose one paUern ket. $200

1M6 NEEOIECSAFT CATALOG Features pages and pages of eioling designs lo order. $2.00

Cftitog*tandStg.

PATTERNS $3.25 each

Add 75a lor each pattern for postage and handling.

SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over $7.00 4 Quill Books for S6.00

eiuf SI so re>u Hiing.

Get 82 Quilt Patterns at 10c each. Todays Va/ue St4.80

n $6 00 Quilt Oook Otter Plus $1.50 P/H.

Sue

PaiiemNa

597

4633 _

4537 _

909

746

amount ENCLOSCO

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5T-9

Sendtt: LETS SEW.

c/6 This Newspapir _ Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

A4dru

C-ry

$oi# JO yjj youn zir ^'0

THANK YOU FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL $TORy, MOZZ.

On THe ROAP 70 ec?N: pa^t we ^^nh^per-m 6PO\7e "Of/iMAZtNS SOLOeNNOOP.jW'RE NEAR KEECA-WEE. WANT A OiP^

ragiT

Brant parker and Johnny hart mr

bcMlWiMT PIP IR? WITH -riMr iiWf

HIA ItPSlXiPS

urning frog into Prince

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

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