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On'A Busy Primary Day
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j^bby Rahal edged Kevin 'cogari In the final two laps to win his first Indy
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Slight chance of rain Sunday, Sunday night. High Lower 90s. Cloudy Monday, High Around 90
Today's
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PCC Honorees.,
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105th YEAR NO. 130
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1,1986
Firms OK Purchase Of Leaf Surplus
RALEIGH (AP) - Four trf the nations largest tobacco companies have agreed to buy all of the surplus tobacco accumulated before 1985 by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.
The purchase of the 584 million pounds of leaf over eight years, would cost $1.2 billion and is considered by many tobacco leaders as essential to salvaging the nations ailing tobacco program. Together with a buy-out of a smaller ourley surplus, R.J. Reynolds, Philip Morris, Brown & Williamson and Lorillard would pay $1.8 billion, officials said.
A buy-out agreement is also needed before federal officials can announce this years no-net-cost assessment, a fee underwriting the surplus thats paid partly by farmers when they sell their tobacco. A successful buy-out agreement could keep hold the fee to 5 cents a pound or less this year.
The four companies had agreed previously to purchase only a percentage of the surplus equal ta their share of the tobacco market. Two companies, American and Liggett & Myers, which account for 11 percent of the market, have declined to partirte in the buy-out.
The stabilization corporation still must decide whether to accept the proposed agreement. '
Contract
Rejected
By TOM WAGNER Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The United Steelworkers of America rejected a contract offer from Alcoa and Reynolds on Saturday, six hours before the midnight expiration of their contract, but negotiations continued, the union said.
The union represents 10,000 of the
COOLING OFF Ann Ellen, a lifeguard at the Greenville city pool, watches, youngsters Saturday afternoon shortly after the pool opened for the season. Ms. Ellen
said there was a crowd waiting at the door when the first swimmers were admitted to cool off on a hot afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Tommv Forrest)
companies employees. A spokesman for the Aluminum, Brick and Glass
Worker International, negotiating separately for 14,000 aluminum workers, predicted his union also would reject the offer.
It was highly unlikely the companies employees would work without a contract, said Bob Moffett, a spokesman for the Steelworkers, but, a call for a strike might be delayed a few hours if negotiations were promising at midnight.
The three-year package offered by the companies represented a $1.19 per hour reduction in benefits, Moffett Si id. The offer would have deni^ worl^ a cost-of-living increase in any year when the inflation rate did not exceed 4 percent, would have cut vision and dental care out of the medical plan and would have canceled a paid holiday, he said.
Under the expiring contract, cost-of-living increases begin when inflation exceeds percent.
Our economists dont feel the cost of living is apt to go above 4 percent,
Legal Snarls Delay Lawsuits
employer. Military Distributors of Virginia, contrit to the collision through negligence. The complaints tend that Conger, who died in the crash, suffered i
onilanatr j..:___^
SNOW HILL (AP) - Attorneys say they do not know when 17 lawsuits stemming stem from a truck-bus collision that killed six elementary school students and a truck driver will go to court.
One year after the collision, a complex legal battle over
liability for the suits, which seek $17 million in damages from the Greene County wreck continues in state court.
Moffettsaid! ^
Moffett said the unions 22 local presidents, who are 'requesting an
(Please turn to AS)
according to court records.
After a year weve gotten past the procedural stage, said Kenneth E. Haigler, a Greenville lawyer who represents seven of the plaintiffs. Weve had to jump through evry every procedural hurdle that you have to jump through. Finally, were in the discovery aspect of the case.
At least 22 children were injured May 31,1985, when a .tractor-trailer truck plowed into the bus on U.S. 13, hit another truck and burst into flames. The children attended Wftt Greene Elementary and Snow HiU primary schools.
During months of legal maneuvering, the casf were * moved from state court to federal court and then sent back to state court by a fetteral judge.
Many of the complaints focus on whether the driver of the truck, Karson Lee Conger of Norfolk, Va., and his
fmployer. Military Distributors of Virginia, contributed
Y ' from
epilepsy and that allowing him to drive violated federal standards for truck drivers.
State and federal investigators determined that Congers tractor-trailer truck crossed the center line of the highway and struck the bus on the left side before crashing head-on into a grain truck. An investigation by the state Highway Patrol-concluded that Congers fatigue and epilepsy might have contributed to the crash.
In addition to the company and Congers estate, the defendants include Thomas Built Buses Inc., the company that manufactured the school bus hit by the truck.
The complaints contend the design of the bus contributed llisiwi, an allegation Thomas Built denies.
to the col
In court documents, a lawyer for Congers estate contended that the Incident resulted from a sudden and unexpected emergency and that Conger did the best he could.
Militaiy Distributors contends in court documents that Conger did not disclose his epilepsy and that company officials were not responsible for the drivers actions.
\
Foreclosure Sale Set For Motel
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUffVVriter A second foreclosure sale for the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard has been scheduled for June 6
since a $347,000 bid bv Westbrook Hotd Partners Limited at the first
sale on May 9th has been raised by Amtex Mortgage Co.
The foreclosure sale was ordered by the court after Westbrooke Hotel Investors of Irvine, Texas the former owners of the Ramada, flled a
civil complaint in October of last hicn
year which alleged that Carter Development Co. and James'D. Carter, who miugbt the motel in early 1964, wen in default on the notes secured by the mortgage.
dince Annex iViurigage ruiiseu me Westbrook bid by $17,400 on May 19 -for a total bid of $364,400 - the Ramada will be offered for sale a second time (June 6) with the opening bid being $364,400.
But lawyers close to the case said Friday that the Ramada has been scheduled to be sold on June 9 in connection with a simultanious foreclosure by First American Savings Bank of Greensboro (formerly East Federal Savings and Loan).
The lawyers,'*who asked not to be-. quoted, said East Federal holds the first mortgage on the property, while Westbnxrik Hotel Partners holds the fourth mortgage. The second and* third mortgage holders, so far, have not sought foreclosure.
Questions of ownership arise, however, say lawyers, if the Ramada
property is sold to Amtex Mortgage or some other bidder in the court-. (Hxlered Westbrook foreclosure on June 6,* then sold again in the First American foreclosure on June 9.
One lawyer said in my opinion, whoever buys at the first sale to be concluded (a sale is not concluded until ^ 10 day upset period has Isuchas
ippened in the Mav 9 sale), will be ia\
the owner. But the lawyer said f the Westbrook sale is the first to be concluded, the buyer will have to satisfy First American ... either pay off (First American) or something; Documents filed in connection with the court-ordered W^tbrook sale in
dicate the tax value of the Ramada property is $2.68/imillion and allege the present balance of debt at 3 million. The document also allege that outstanding deeds of trust against the property total more than $4.11 million.
Carter, owner of Carter Development Co., was a partner in Leisure Development Co. of Greenville, the original developers of the Radisson Hotel project on Greenville Boule-vard.
That project was sold at. a forclosure sale in November 1985 because of non-compliance with a loan agreement which secured $5.5 million from First American Savings and Loan Association of Woodbridge, Va:, for constniction.of the Radisson.
.68 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS
Body Search Along Flood Path Goes On
Em. Pa. (AP) - Rescuers searching muddy riverbanks for victims of psh floods triggered by fierce thunderstorms found three bodies Saturday bringing to seven the number killed by the high water. At least 10 others were missing.
Gov. Dick Thornburgh declared 10 communities in western Pennsylvania diMSter areas from the Friday evening storms, and the National Guard was ordered in to help in the cleanup, said John Comey. spokesman for the Penn-sylvama Emergency Management Agency.
One prehminary estimate put the damage from the flash flooding along Pine Creek and Little Pine Creek at $20 million.
About 3,500 firefighters, police and maintenance workers helped in the rescue and cleanup, using tow trucks, hand tools and water hoses to pull cars ^e^her wreckage from yards bordering the two tributaries of the Allegheny
All at once the creek started backing up, said Orlando DeBaldo, owner of a gas station and garden shop in Indiana Township. It was so fast we couldnt get from one building to the next.
in a swimming pool, said DeBaldo. He said flood waters reached six feet deep outside his building.
There were vans going by and cars were floating everywhere. It looked hUhouse said Eric Tvaruzec. 23, describing the scene behind
About 10 people who were presumed to be in the flood area and who had not arrived home were unaccounted for, arid we re presuming the worst said Joseph Moses director of the Allegheny County Maintenance Department.^
About two dozen people were treated at hospitals for minor injuries and r6l6dS6u.
We cant even begin to estimate the damage. said Etna Police Chief (Please turn to A'21
t
Speed Suspect In Bus Wreck; 18 People Die
By STEVE GEISSINGER Associated Press Writer WALKER. Calif. (AP) A dozen
seriously injured survivors of a tour tha.......
bus plunge that killed 18 other elderly people battled for life Saturday as authorities Tied to determine whether speeding caused the accident.
One survivor said the bus driver was speeding at the time and had been having difficulty controlling the bus, running it onto a shoulder of the road about 10 minutes before the crash.
The bus, carrying 40 passengers to ^nta Monica from a Nevada gambling junket, went out of control Friday and overturned as many as three times before coming to rest in the river, the California Highway Patrol said. The vehicle left a skid mark 300 to 400 feet long on the winding mountain highway.
Some of the victims bodies were
swept as far as 15 miles downstream by the racing river. One person was unaccounted for .Saturday afternoon, but there was no search under way and authorities said they were not. sure if that person ever was on the bus.
The death toll made it the worst U.S. bus crash in nearly six years.
Of the 22 injured taken to six hospitals in Nevada and California, 12 were in serious condition and three of those were on the critical list.
Mike Maurer, a spokesman for Californias traffic disaster investigation squad, said officials remain uncertain about the cause of the accident on the winding Sierra Nevada highway but had found no obvious mechanical failures or tire problems.
The skid marks were inconclusive so far, since they w-ere not necessari-
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Hurricane Season Opening Sunday; Readiness Urged
}
By CIIERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Greenville residents should be safe from serious hurricane flooding, according to Bobby Joyner, emergency services coordinator of Pitt County. Today marks the opening of the 1986 hurricane season.
Should a major storm stVike the county in 1986, the only place well have any problems with flooding is along the (Tar) river, Joyner said. He also said that a few*days after the hurricane, large quantities of water would be flowing down Tar River from Rocky Mount.
Joyner encourages Greenville residents to listen to the news media tor information and shelter locations as a hurricane approaches the area, and the Commerce Departments National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) have is.sued a list of basic safety precautions The federal agencies urge people to enter the summer danger, periods prepared. Learn where flooding trpm
a hurricanes storm surge is most likely to occur in your area and the best evacuation routes. If a hurricane threatens, plan to leave if you live on the coast, on an offshore island, in a mobile home, or in the flo^ plain of a river.
Understand the hurricane watch and hurricane warning messages issued by NOAAs National Hurricane Center.
A hurricane watch is issued for a CMstal area w'hen a hurricane may threaten the area within 24-36 hours. When a watch is issued; check the following: advice of local officials;/ official news bulletins; fuel in caris); mobile home tie-down; stock of canned food, medicines or drugs; batteries fon radio and flashlights; outdoor lawn furniture and other loose material; tape or shutter windows; and get candles, waterproof n^^hes, a lantern and fuel, anafirst aidKit.
A hurricane warning is issued when hurricane conditions are expected in a specified coastal area in -
(Please turn to A'2)
Body
(Continued from A-l)
00
Ronald C. Harris. Theres seven to eight streets that we havent gotten into to take a look. Its a disaster, no question about it.
John Comey, spokesman fqr the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency, said it woqid take state and Allegheny County officials several days to assess the damage in the 10 or more affected communities.
Including roadSj bridges and utitities. Id say were looking at maybe $17 million, maybe $20 million in damage, said Moses.
Lt. Gov. William Scranton and PEMA Director John Patton touied the flood area Saturday. , " .
The storms interrupted telephone, electric and gas service in the area and in other, scattered regions of southwestern Pennsylvania. In some areas, firefighters shut off gas lines for fear of explosions and fire. Workers were in the process of restoring service Saturday.
The National Wlather Service estimated up to 4 inches of rain from slow-moving thunderstorms may have fallen in Etna, Fox Chapel, Millvale and Shaler, Indiana, Hampton and OHara townships in one hour at the height of the rush hour.
Meterologist Theresa Rossi said 3.9 inches of rain was recorded in Har-^ marville, about two miles from the flood area.
The devastation goes on for blocks, said Jim Agostinelli, a helicopter pilot who brought two injured people to Pittsburghs Allegheny General Hos-' pital. Hundreds of cars are tossed all over the place, some in the water with their lights still on.
Its a mess, said Cece Zimmerman, a nurse aboard the helicopter. Theres a ton of mud everywhere.
Most of the dead were found along Little Pine Creek and Saxonburg Boule
vard, which parallels the stream in adjacent OHara and Shaler townships. Authorities said most victims identification was lost in the raging water.
'Die Allegheny County Coroners Office identified four dead as the Rev. John Price, 50, of St. Josephs Roman Catholic Church in OHara Township; Marilyn Taylor, 47, of Pittsburgh; Timothy Kanenzind, 28, of Millvale, and his brother Keith Kanenzind, whose age and address were not immediately available.
Three others were not immediately identified, said Jerry Wienand, deputy coroner.
Shaler Township Police Chief Leo Kandzer said authorities found a Jeep belonging to a local woman qmong the debris and her family reported she had not come home.
Dr. John Haretos said about 50 motorists pulled into his offices parking lot to escape the floods in Indiana Township. He said he and his partner, Dr. George Pappas, treated many for shock and anxiety.
Sliding mud and rocks forced the closing of westbound lanes of the Pennsylvania Turnpike about five miles west of the Allegheny Valley interchange for about 2Vz hours. Several other major arteries, including Pennsylvania 8, a major north-south highway, were closed for hours after the storm.
Earlier Friday, Shaler Township officials had given a final inspection to a $2 million, seven-year flood-control project along Little Pine Creek.
This is heartbreaking, said Township Commissioner William Neely.' Despite all thats happened,. Lohnt believe there is anything wrong with the project. We just never had thi^much rain.
Harris said federal, state hnd local officials were signing easements for, continuation of the project thfough Etna.
This is a freak, Harris said. I was here in 72 with (Hurricane) Agnes when we had a lot of flooding, but the flooding was gradual.
Neely said if it wasnt for the flood-control project, this whole community could have been washed away.
Tvaruzek, 23, said few homeowners in the area had flood insurance.
They just finished that flood control project and just about everybody got rid of that flood insurance. Now everybodys stuck, he said.
Roderick M. Phillips
-DIRECTOR-ORIGIN OF THE WAKE
Do you know what the origin of since then No one is concerned that
the wake is? Well, it originally began as a 24-hour vigil or watch at the side of the newly deceased Family and friends would rotate the duty of watching over the body to be certain that if there were movement, some one would be awake" to notice and summon the doctor It was a way of insuring that no one was buried alive It was similar in purpose to attaching a cord from the hand of the deceased to a bell above groundshould he or she happen to waken
Social customs and diagnosis of death have changed a great deal
a body prepared for burial will suddenly leap to life. Todays wakes or visitations are more ah opportunity for friends of the family to share their sympathy and extend condolences. The "laying out of the body is intended to facilitate the grief process, giving people a last opportunity to see this individual and pay their respects.'
Phillips Brothers Mortuary
1501 W 14th St.
Tel: 752 2536 or 355-7494
Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff
Baker
Mrs. Allie Baker Cherry, 82, died Friday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern.
Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willie Edgar Bell. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Cherry was born and reared in Pitt County and lived for a number of years in Bethel. She was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church.
Surviving are a son, Johnnie Clifton Harrington of New Bern, and one grandchild.
: Ellis
FARMVILLE - Mr. Ernest R. tllis died Saturday in Pitt County iVIemorial Hospital. Arrangements Will be announced by Joyners Moi^-iuary.
: . Harris ^
Mr. Ben B. Harris, 78, died Saturday in University Nursing Home. He had resided at Route 4, Box 60, Greenville.
: His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Jerry Johnson and A1 Davis. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
: Mr. Harris, a native of Pitt County, was a resident of Belvoir for 45 years, lie was a retired farmer, and a charter member of Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons. Gene Harris and Bobby T. Harris, both of Greenville; three brothers, H. Leroy Harris of Wendell, J.- Sam Harris and J. Lyman Harris, both of Greenville; four grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris, Routes, Greenville.
Holloman
WALSTONBURG - Mr. S. Jarvis Holloman Jr., 55, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Friday.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home* by the Revs. Ron Braxton and Joseph Lehmann. Burial will be in Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mr. Holloman was a lifelong resident of the Walstonburg community and a member of Howell Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. He was a veteran of the Korean War and a member of Walstonburg American Legion Post.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Eddie Dacy Holloman of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Chris Williamson of Stantonsburg; one son, Scott Holloman of the home; one sister, Mrs. Allie J. Melton Jr. of Goldsboro; two brothers, Richard Holloman and James D. Holloman, both of Walstonburg, and three grandchildren.
Jones
TARBORO - A funeral for Mr. Robert Jones. 43. formerly of Foun-
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tain, will be conducted at 3'p.m. Tuesday in Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home bv the Rev. Walter Atkins. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Memorial Gardens.
Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Mary Jones of the home.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Monday.
Mills
NEW BERN - Miss Ruby Mills, 78, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital. She was a resident of 1919 Davis St.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. McDonald Bennett. Burial will be in New Bern Cemetery.
Miss Mills was a native of Beaufort County, but had lived in New Bern for the past 35 years. She was a retired civil service employee at Cherry Point for 25 years, aod a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving is one brother, Robert Mills of Vanceboro.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis of Route 1, Vanceboro.
Wooten
WASHINGTON - Mr. Rome Wooten Sr., formerly of Pitt County, died Wednesday in Washington.
His funeral will be concmcted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Anderson Chapel Baptist Church, near Falkland, N.C., by the Rev. Walter Cherry and Dr. T.C. Spain. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Wooten was a native of Pitt County and former member of Anderson Chapel Church.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Viola Wooten Langley, Mrs. Martha W. Pittman, Mrs. Lucielle West, Miss Joyce Wooten, Mrs. Lula Powell and Miss Carolyn R. Wooten, all of Maryland; five sons, the Rev. Rome Wooten Jr., Alphonsa Wooten, Louis E. Wooten, Brisco Wooten and Joseph Wooten, all of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Queen Cates, Mrs. Louise Anderson, Miss Martha Wooten, all pf Washington; six brothers, Dave Wooten and Nathaniel Wooten, both of Falkland, Hall Wooten, James Wooten, Willie Wooten, all of Washington, and Dennis Wooten of Maryland; 27 grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at Anderson Chapel Baptist Church.
Arrangements by Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home, Fountain, N.C.
Bus...
ly brake marks, and preliminary finding may take weeks, he said.
Mono County Sheriffs Department investigator John Daniels blamed the accident on excessive speed.
CHP officer Cory Pianko said the accident occurred in a section of S curves and blind corners, where speed must be reduced to about 35 mph.
Judy Sobel of Van Nuys, Calif., was repairing a tire on her motorcycle when the bus passed at a speed she , estimated at 55 mph to 60 mph. Seconds later, she heard the crash.
The bus, owned by Starline Sightseeing Tours of Santa Fe Springs, bounced off a fence along U.S. 395 about 90 miles southeast of Reno and plunged down a 15-foot embankment before coming to rest upright with its rear ripped apart in a few feet of water.
Passenger Cecil Dryer said bus driver Ernst Klimeck was driving too fast when the bus went off the highway.
It would be hard to.keep control the way he was going, Dryer, 77, told a news conference at Washoe Medical Center in Reno. He said he could not estimate how fast the bus was going but added, It was over the speed limit.
Dryer, who was in satisfactory condition, said Klimeck appeared to narrowly escape problems just 10 to 15 minutes before the crash.
He ran onto the soft shoulder and came near to running off the road. Dryer said. Sometimes you have to use judgment to keep it in control. But I think he was going too fast to handle the curves.
Another survivor, Gifford Thrasher, said he did not recall thinking the bus was goin| too fast.
I dont think he was reckless or speeding, said Thrasher, 72, who also was in satisfactory condition. He was a very excellent driver driving up and back. He didnt strike me as the type of driver who would take unnecessary chances.
Starline officials said Klimeck, 48, had been leading tour groups for the past year and had no prior accidents or traffic citations.
However, The Sacramento Bee reported that Klimeck had been convicted of speeding four times in the past two years.
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(Continued from A-l)
In three of the spewing incidents, the man had been driving a bus, the other time a passenger car, CHP spokesman Jack Valias of the Glendale office told the Bee.
The paper did not specify whether the man was operating Starline buses at the time.
The Glendale CHP office was closed Saturday for the weekend, and CHP Officer J. Jeude in Bridgeport declined to give The Associated Press information about Klimecks driving record.
Klimeck was hospitalized in satisfactory condition at Washoe. He declined to attend the news conference with the other two patients.
Most of th passengers were from the Santa Monica Christian Towers retirement home and left on the trip May 27.
CHP dispatcher Bob Storar said officials used a manifest to confirm that 41 people, including the driver, were aboard the bus. Their ages ranged from the 50s to the 70s.
One of the victims, Valerie Webb, said she was hurled into the aisle in the crash and saw her husband, Buster, tossed out a window as people fell on top of her.
He went out the window and I thought he was floatine down the river, she said. It was horrible not knowing where he was. Webb later turned up among the survivors.
Ann Kinney, a U.S. Forest Service J Employee at the Bridgeport Ranger Station, was first to arrive at the scene.
The driver was standing up trying to get the door open and he couldnt, said Mrs. Kinney, a certified emergency medical technician. I grabbed the emergency lever and opened it.
One elderly woman was too cold and too old to hold on any lonjger and started floating out the window, Mrs. Kinney said. Jim (Ladd of the CHP) and I grabbed her by the hair and pulled her back in.
Its the worst solo accident Ive seen, said Maurer', a 13-year CHP veteran.
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At S.G. Wilkersiin & Sons and Pinewood Memorial Park, our most important prcxiuctis the ser\rice we provide to you and your family. And many of the families we serve prefer a quiet, dignified ceremony in bur funeral and burial services.
In over 50 years as funeral directors and more than 28 as cemeterians, we have built a reputation for good service, even dealings and gocxi business practices. That is your insurance of satisfactory dealings with us whenever the need arises.
Call us tor a private consultation about any of our services.
S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinciiwd Mcmorkl Park
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In The Area
Pnsident-Elecf
Barbara S. Hardee has been in-. stalled as president-elect of the North Carolina Dental Hygienist Association.
She has served as president of the Southeastern Component, a deputy ctental examiner, an NCDHA trustee and an Area Health Education Centers advisory member. She is a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Academy of Advanced Studies and is an alternate delegate to the American Dental Hygienist Association House of Delegates to be held in June in Washington.
A registered dental hygienist, she is employed by Dr. D.H. Taylor of Greenville. ,
BARBARA HARDEE
Requests Approved
The Greenville Police Department has approved requests by the American Heart Association and Greenville Parks and Recreation Depart
ment for permits to conduct a Turkey Walk and a solicitation campaign on > June 22 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The three-mile American Heat Association fun walk route originates at Green Springs Park with participants continuing past St. Peters School on Foorth Street then returning to the park on Fifth Street.
The parade is designed for older adults. V
TIP Participants
A group of Pitt County and Greenville schools seventh grade students participated in the sixth annual Duke Talent Identification Talent Search during the 1985^86 school year.
The search, conducted by the Talent Identification Program at Duke University, seeks to identify and meet program needs of academically talented seventh graders. Students recognized by the search are offered the opportunity to attend a summer school program for gifted students at Duke University.
As part of the selection process, 133 seventh graders took the Scholastic Aptitude Test which is required for admission. Two area students scores on the test qualified them for a Grand Recognition Ceremony at Duke and 13 other local students were honored in a recognition event.
Grand recognition ceremony participants were Teresa M. Lambe of Greenville Middle School and Jonathan L. Lee of Grifton Elementary School. Attending the recognition ceremony were Richard H. Crapps and Li Chun Hsu of A.G. Cox; Rhonda R. Davis of Farmville Middle,' and Benny F. Adler, Sarah M. Barnes, Jack E. Burnish, Charles P. Collins, Holly B. MacKenna, Stephanie M. Martin, Lee Meredith. Dora J. Parsley, Robert J. Powell and Genevieve Redding, all of Greenville Middle.
Business Seminar
A seminar on opportunities in ex-Dorting for small businesses will be leld' at East Carolina University June 10 from 9 a m until 12:30 p.m. at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.
Sponsored by the N.C. Small Business and Technology Development Center, the seminar, International Trade Opportunities For The Small Business: An Introduction To Exporting will feature William Troxler, president of Troxler Electronics Late.Inc.
There will be a panel discussion on overseas marketing, and a second panel will cover the functions of various federal, state and private agencies involved in exporting. Representatives from the U.S. Small Business Administration, the U.S. Department of Commerce, the N.C. Department of Commerce, the N.C. World Trade Association and the N.C. State Univw^ity International Trade Center will participate as panelists.
Registration will begin at 8 a.m. at the Willis Building. A fee will be charged.
For information contact Bill Greene, director of the Regional Small Business and Technology Development Center, ECU, 757-6183.
President Named
Fenner Allen was named president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade at the boards recent meeting.
Other officers elected to serve in 1986-87 are Hugh Hardee, vice president, and Kenneth Allen, secretary and suMTVisor of sales.
The^/Tobacco Board of Trade is located in the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce building on Greene Street.
(
FENNER .ALLEN
Pitt Board To Meet Reward Offered
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
Included on the agenda for consideration are: a number of appointments to various boards and commissions; a request by the Greenville Jaycees for a fireworks display on July 4; a request for a resolution endorsing the extension of N.C. 121, and various reports.
Tim Glennon, manager of Too Tough Togs sportswear manufacturing plant of Grimesland, has announced that the firm will give a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who robbed its outlet store Thursday afternoon.
Information may be given confidentially to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, 752-3312, or Crimestop-pers, 758-7777.
WORK CONTINUES Work on East Carolina Universitys new $10.4 million, 163,729-square-foot general classroom building is progressing on schedule, according to James J. Lowry, director of the physical plant. Workmen
will soon begin pouring the concrete floors, he said. Brick work is to be completed by July 1987, making the building ready for students the following fall. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)
Work Continues On New Facility
Work on East Carolina Universitys new 163,729 square-foot general classraom building is progressing on schedule, according to an ECU official. ^
I think were moving along fairly well, said James J. Lowry, director of the physical plant. Were a little behind in certain areas, but a little ahead in others. In general, its within the range of the overall plans.
Within two or three weeks, the structural steel should' be in place.
Lowry said, and after that, workmen will begin pouring the concrete decks, or floors.
Construction began earlier this year on the $10.4 million, three-story building. This is the first major building project on the ECU main camnus in 10 years and is a university coital project recommended by ECU Chancellor John M. Howell and endorsed by the ECU Board of Trustees.
Occupying the building will bejhe
departments of English, business education, foreign languages and literatures, the honors program, international studies and additional offices and classrooms for the school of business. The Branch Banking & Trust Center for Leadership Development will also be located in the building.
Lowry predicts that the exterior
brick work will be completed by July 1987.
What wed like to do is get all the contractors to finish by that time so that we can get all the chsirs, tables and other equipment moved in, he said.
If the work continues as planned, the building will be ready for students by the fall semester of 1987.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Oasis Speaker
Ralph Carbone, public health advisor from the division of health services, will speak at the Oasis meeting Monday at 7:30 n.m. in the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Parish Hall.
_Sunday, June 1, 1986 A-3
Carbone will discuss "The Single Parent and Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Oasis is a single-parent support group
I Please turn to AS I
JuDsoN H. Blount, III
Attorney At Law .
is pleased to announce the
opening of an office for the general practice of law.
Phone: (919) 758-8555
Suite 12, Lee Building 111 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
ADIUSTIN610 DIVORCE
A seminar for separated/divorced men and women
Topics: coping with problems and emotions, relating to ex spouse, child ren of divorce, how to begin again
MARILYN HUBER, RN, MA
counselor for marital, sexual & divorce adjustment
Beginning: Wed., June 11 7-9:30 P.M.
For Information or registration call 756-7766
ATTENTION
NOTICE OF MEETINGS GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL
Monday, June 2,1986 5:30 P.M.
The City Council will meet with the Recreation amd Parks Commission in the Recreation-Library Complex, 2000 Cedar Lane, to receive a report concerning the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.
Tuesday, June 3,1986 - 5:30 P.M.
The City Council will conduct a budget workshop meeting in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street.
Wednesday, Jurys 4,1986 5:30 P.M.
The City Council will conduct a joint meeting with the Greenville Utilities Commission in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building for the presentation of the Proposed 1986-87 Utilities Budget.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
June 1,1986
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Sunday OpinionElection Proposal Pales As City Eyes Annexation
Greenvilles City Council should take care when approving annexation priorities.
The latest priorities the board approved put citizens precariously close to losing their voting clout. The annexations, when combined with the 5-1-1 city redistricting proposal, likely dont meet the one-man-one-vote stipulation. The two phases include predominantly white areas such as Brook Valley, Cherry Oaks, Camelot and Tuckahoe a fact that threatens the carefully prepared equilibrium of the citys new voting districts.
The population of these areas would swell any district they are placed in, creating a potentially huge precinct that elects only one representative to the City Council not sound government.
The 5-1-1 redistricting plan, along with proposed annexations, marries the city to weak, lopsided representation. If the council intends to annex these areas, it should waive ite tentative support of 5-1-1 and adopt the balanced 4-2-1 plan in June |pstead.
The City Council has a responsibility to maintain the integrity of the individual vote. The annexation proposals could destroy that important integrity, and when combined with 5-1-1, would cripple effective government.
5-1-1 is not a responsible plan for Greenville, and the upcoming annexations make it look especially unsound. The council should re-examine both proposals.Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning NotesBillboard Curbs Needed In City To Improve View
Billboards are colorful, informative, good for the economy and highly creative.
They can transform a dark, lonely stretch of road into civilization and add to the pleasure of driving by providing cost-free entertainment. The benefits are numerous. Kids can play travel games by them. Cities can cut costs on street lights when there are lots of lighted billboards. The homeless can use them for shade in the summer and shelter when it rains.
The only problem is, while signs are standing there doing these worthwhile things, they are also distracting motorists, precluding drivers vision, creating confusion and damaging the aesthetics of the coin-munity.
Thats why Greenvilles Planning and Zoning Commission is on target with its recommendations to limit signs in the city. The proposed ordinance revision makes two important points.
First, it limits size, number and type of signs allowed^ as well as severely restricting the locations where the billboards can be erected. Second, it gives businesses and sign companies five years to comply a reasonable time frame.
The new regulations, although they brought Squawks of lost dollars from outdoor advertisers, are necessary. Motorists entering on Greenville Boulevard find themselves bombarded by messages about food, beverages and cars. To add to the confusion, a food sign doesnt always mark where the restaurant is. Often, the restaurant is just out of sight of the motorist in the shadow of an outdoor advertising sign.
The proposed ordinance > would change that by restricting off-premise signs. It would also eliminate tunnelvision b^ k^ping low the number of signs that directly oppose each other.
The new regulations should be adopted by planning and zoning and by the City Council. The two boards should also consider banning billboards altogether on designated thoroughfares, such as the critical northwest U.S. 264 loop and in the m^ical district.
These measures can keep Greenville from beeom-ing one long, endless billboard. '
Another local person was in that 1944 football game between Greenville High and Raleigh High.
Dr. Bob Deyton, a local physician, played in the game even though he was not listed on the roster.
It was his first high school game and he went in when Raleigh cleared the bench as the score steadily rose.
Deyton went on to become a regular, and then played football at Duke University where he was team captain.
My week:
It included an invitation on Saturday from Malcolm and Eloise Howard to have dinner with them and an
military friend. Col. Robert Foley.
Some other plans on my part interferea, but Eloise told me later that Col. Foley was an old friend of her husbands dating back to West Point days.
Col. Foley served in Vietnam in a company that Howard commanded and later was given command of his own company.
Foley was subsequently awarded the [Congressional Medal of Honor for his part in a fierce battle that involved taking out a machine gun implacement.
He was on the basketball team at West Point and jests
^ that, at 6 feet, 7 inches, his bald spot could only be seen by John Wayne.
He played a part in coordinating the presidents visit to the Normandy reunion. He now lives in McLean, Va. and is assigned to the Pentagon. Col. Foley left early last Sunday to address an MIA-POW family associa-t i 0 n gathering in Washington.
Tuesdays excitement was provided when a beautiful young lady banged excitedly on my door.
Fire, she exclaimed. I grabbed a fire extinguisher and raced over to her house
where a pan of cooking oil had ignited.
One blast from the extinguisher put out the fire, but not without considerable smoke and general mess. Actually grabbing the fire extinguisher is not quite ac-curate,_First I had to find it. Two lessons learned: have a fire extinguisher and know where it is.
Then Thursday the air conditioning unit went out. Result: one bill from the repair service. Friday was motor vehicle day. An overheatirtg problem sent the car to the dealer.
Clearly the week had its ups and downs.James J. Kilpatrick
Flashback On Hunger
" WASHINGTON - Fifty years ago this summer, a 15-year-old left his home in Oklahoma City and started hitchhiking to the west. He wound up on a Saturday night as a guest in the Albuquerque jail. On Sunday morning the local Salvation Army gave him a good breakfast and sent him on his way with an apple and a prayer.
I thou^t about that scrawny kid last Sunday. The television networks were having a great time with that smarmy exercise in poverty chic known as Hands Across America. Every politician who could get in the act was ^Q[ing for a few seconds on the tube. The screen was filled with celebrities. Commentators gave us happy little tidbits: Here in the line was a dog named Pluto. One participant was holding hands with his parrot. One contriDution came in the form of 1,377 paper dolls. The event had been preceded by a minimarathon described as a fun run.
In California, organizer Jim Strong suggested that hand-holders bring whatever it takes to create a party out in the desert.
Ken Kragen, the Los Angeles promoter who conceived this publicity
stunt, remarked to the press that ideas are pebbles dropped in water. Little ideas make little ripples. This is a boulder we droppk in the water, he said. Tidal waves will come from this.
Hokum! Havent we had about enough of these extravaganzas? Let it be acknowledged that sveral hundred thousand participants maybe a million or so wanted sincerely to make a gesture of concern about hunger in America. Good for them. For the rest it was a larky way to spend a Sunday afternoon. It will be interesting to have an auditors final report on how much money finally trickles down to the poor. The sum will amount to less than one days outlay for federal nutrition programs.
Did the happy sponsors and the smiling politicians ever bother with threshold definitions? What did they mean by hunger? My grandchildren seem to be hungry all the time. We are not talking about that kind of hunger. Did the sponsors equate hunger with serious malnutrition? If so, last Sundays cause was vastly overblown.
There is not a scintilla of valid evi
dence to prove that serioife malnutrition is a widespread problem in the United States today. Yes, some well-publicized studies have aroused concern; a notably shoddy piece of scholarship came out of Harvard. The Conference of Mayors produced a report that would embarrass a freshman student of statistics. No one denies that pockets of severe poverty exist; beyond question, some small number of people, largely* through ignorance, are gravely, regularly hungry, but we have no Ethiopia here. '
For all the ridicule that was heaped upon President Reagans comment, the president was essentially right. Hundreds of food programs, public and private, are in place. They are operating every day. Almost one-third of the people who are eligible for food stamps do not apply for them. This may be partly out of pride; it may reflect bureaucratic red tape. The stamj are available to families with incomes up to 130 percent of officially defined poverty about $14,000 a year for a family of four. A family at 125 percent may not find the effort worth pursuing. The point is that food is there - $20 billion
a year in federal programs alone. All that is requireo is the minimum gumption to go get it.
Let me go back to that troubled 15-year-old in 1936. Ive known him pretty well for 50 years. The boys wrents were headed for divorce. His ather had lost just about everything in the Depression. Maybe, the boy thought, if would be easier for the others if he left. In the company of an older boy he hit the highway to Amarillo, thence to Albuquerque. By that particular Sunday morning in June he was starving - not literally starving, just boy-starving and the Salvation Army comfort^ him and took him in.
The Army has been taking in the countrys hungry and homeless for more than 100 years. Last year, largely through dedicated volunteers, it provided 30 million meals for 6 million individuals through 9,000 soup lines and mobile kitchens. This past Monday morning, after Sundays hot-air balloons had blown away, the Army was doing business as usual. Most of the 4 million hand-holders were at home feeling good. Give me the Army every time.Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer
WASHINGTON - About a year ago, the telephone rang in the middle of the night. It was a call from Paris. Someone from an Iranian dissident group had a question:
Did we know anyone who had been to Iran lately?
This opposition group, known as the Peoples Mujahedin Organization, badly needed information about developments in the country it hoped to run someday. To us, it seemed that ^ oieyffeeaeffTndi^ireTpTBafnhai: Since the return to Iran of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in 1979, one of the groups instrumental in the ouster of Shan Reza Pahlavi has operated out of the Paris suburbs, where Mujahedin leader Massoud Rajavi still lives in a house owned by his physician brother. Rajavi and his aides claim to have thousands of guerrillas'at the ready in the Northwestern Iranian province of Kurdistan; there are cells now in place throughout the countrys major cities. A popular uprising against the mullahs regime is imminent, perhaps in the nekt year, they contend.
The Mujahedin have predicted Khomeinis downfall before. Unfortunately, the ayatollah has proved quite durable for a man of allegedlv terrible health. Khomeini has brutally suppressed the group's real or suspected sympathizers, much as the shah did before him. Mujahedin rep-i resentatives told us that he holds at least 140,000 political prisoners; ,his
*
Keeping An Eye On Iran
henchmen have executed some 50,000 people, including women and chillen.
Khomeini certainly has used the nearly six-year war with Iraq to justify a police state. Even in a slumping petroleum market, Iranian oil has. provided the cash to finance international and domestic terrorism.
But the big question is whether Khomeinis death will expose ttebtrui'tlve dl viste svttWrthe clerical leadership and create an opening for the Mujahedin, which claim their contributions from supporters (none of them foreign governments, they say) rose 400 percent, to $3.8 million, in the year ending last March. Not surprisingly, loyalists to the late shah would want a piece of the post-Khomeini action. The Mujahedin, which profess to desire a ' coalition-style government, seem to be a much more credible force. Were more information coming out of Iran, one could better ascertain their chances of success.
In the past 35 years, the Pentagon bureaucracy has ballooned. Between 1960 and 19t, Defense Department )ersonnel (excluding employees of he ultra-secret National Security Agency) increased from 8,669 to 74,565, according to the Senate Armed Services Committee. The Office of Personnel Management reports that the number of political appointees rose from 222 in 1970 to 289 in 1983.
Some of the additional personnel have helped meet the demands of congressional committees. More than 70 committees and sul^ommit-tees have jurisdiction over the Defense Department. In 1984, these panels held more than 40 percent more hearings than in 1964; they also asked for 422 reports, up from 36 two decades earlier. Late last year, after Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger complained to the Senate
^ined Services Committee about the burden of these reports, the panel asked for four mOre to explain the problem.
Since President Reagan took office, the Pentagon staff has increased 5 percent. .That is a slower rate than that enjoyed by the Justice I^partment (15 percent), yet better than that of the Education Department, where the number of personnel has dropped by 26 percent.
The Daily Reflector
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O'ConnerTeachers',Merit Pay Appears Threatened
RALEIGH - North Carolinas system of paying its employees for their experience appears to be in serious political trouble.
Merit pay for state employees and annual steps for teachers may be frozen again after only a one-year .Thev are the two primary methods of rewarding workers for what theyve learned, and accomplished, on the job.
In 1982, former Gov. Jim Hunt and
the General Assembly froze merit pay because of severe budget restrictions. That freeze remained in effect until 1985 when a 4.8 percent merit pay increase was granted to almost every state employee. Ako in 1985, teachers received a pay raise that consisted entirely of progression along the teacher annual pay ladder.
In his proposals to adjust the fiscal budget, however. Gov. Jim Mar-(fm is.proposing to put the freeze back
on these two programs. He includes no money for merit pay or annual steps for current teachers.
Butch Gunnels, executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, says that if merit pay is frozen again, it probably has no future. "Its probably going down the tubes if we dont get it back and get it going again, he said in an interview.
f Patrie Mullen, lobbyist for the N.C.
Association of Educators, says the teacher ladder, initiated with great hope by Hunt in 1981, is already dead. "Were proposing a straight 10 percent raise because of the growing realization that the sequential step structure is an unmitigated disaster..
Mullen says the freeze killed the annual step program. The purpose of the program was to pay teachers according to their years of experience,
but the freeze has so distorted the salary ladder that he doubts it can be reinstated. The freeze meant that beginning teachers in 1984 were earning the same salary as those' in their third year of teaching.
"Were not really rewarding experience any more, Mullen savs "When a beginner makes $15.600 a year, the average teacher makes $22,000 and the highest paid teacher only $24,000 a year, there is no incen
tive for tenure,
Gunnel says state employees want to maintain the merit pay system. "Its amazing how strong the feeling is among our people for merit pay, he said. "I was really surprised (by Martin's^ proposed freeze) because he campaigned saying merit pay was an important issue for him. Being surrounded by businessmen, as he is, I would also think that he would be intuitively in favor of merit payPublic Forum
I
WELL BE COUNTING ON THEM!
To the editor;
Regarding your recent editorial, "No Transfer, I must take exception. The transfer of Highway Patrol and Driver Education programs from the Highway Fund to the General Fund is essential. Highway users pay gasoline wx. Th^e revenues ought to be used solely for construction and maintenance. PresenUy, the Highway Fund pays for the Highway Patrol and Driver Education when every other law enforcement, public safety and education program in state government is funded from the General Fund.
DOT has no jurisdictional or budgetary control over these programs. The Highway Patrol operates in Crime Control and Public Safety. Driver Education IS administered in Public Instruction.
Gneral Fund surplus revenues of $300 miUion are available. These surpluses, generated by a 9 percent growth in the General Fund, present an opportunity to transfer these items from the Highway Fund.
Income of $202 million from sales taxes on new and used cars, auto parts and motor oil must go to the General Fund. These uses of highway-re ated taxes provide sufficient revenues to support the transfer items in the General Fund.
Finally, because the transfer would be accomplished with surplus revenues, every (linie budgeted and appropriated for education - by the General Assmbly last year for this biennium will go to education. The transfer will not invade client education budget items.
Gov. Martins top priority is education. Certainly, education should receive a portion of the suiplus. However, without a flexible and reliable highway program to attract jobs to our area, we will continue to educate our best and brightest for job markets in Raleigh and Charlotte and in other states.
Gov. Martin, in a bipartisan spirit (his package is endorsed by Democratic state TYeasurer H^lan Boyles) has proposed a compromise package raise half with the tax increase, half with the transfer. It is a fair and balanced program. Lets put aside partisan politics in Raleigh and support the governors compromise proposal.
Randy D.Doub
Board member-Division II N.C. Department of Transportation
To the editor:
A man on the way to prayer meeting one evening saw a stranger looking thoughtfully into an open window of the church. Sensing the leading of the Holy Spirit, the Christian smiled and tactfully invited the man to attendthe service with him. The stranger agreed, and it was the beginning of a new life for him, for that night he was saved.
After the meeting he.said to the man who had invited him, "Do you know Ive lived in this city for seven years and no one has ever asked me to go to church? Why? I hadnt been here three days before deliverymen from the bakery, the dairy and a laundry contacted me. Yet, in all those years, you are the first person who ever showed an interest in my soul!
How many times this story could be told! Thousands, yes millions, of unbelievers are constantly rubbing elbows with "silent Christians - Christians who never witness for Jesus.
A little girl once said to her mother, "Do you love Jesus? "Why, yes, my child, but why do you ask? her mother replied. "Well, Mama, you speak of Papa, of Auntie Mae atid Uncle Joe, but I never hear you talk about Jesus. I just thought, if you lovd them. Id sometimes hear you say so.
With those words, the Holy Spirit brought conviction to the mothers heart. From that day on, she determined to let it be known that she truly did love Jesus.
Today tell some weary soul about the Saviour. Remember the admonition of the writer of Psalm 107. "Its more than a suggestion its a divine command: "Lelrthe redeemed of the Lord say so.
Speak out for Him! Silence isnt always golden sometimes its just plain yellow!
Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye
Greenville
Michael
PutzelPowerJames RestonTime For Thought
the editor:
As a new resident of Greenville, I was both excited and impressed to see a Museum of Art listed among the organizations in town. Upon a visit to the museum, I was delightfully surprised.
I was born and raised in Los Angeles, Calif., where museums abound. Los Angeles has seen the Russian Exhibit, the Treasures of King 'Tut, the French Impressionists, to name but a few. Although Greenville cannot be compared to a Los Angeles for purposes of major exhibits, one area of comparison could be made. \
The caliber of each exhibition is on the same professional level. Having worked during my internship at the Getty Museum in that very area of exhibition and display, I can see that the director is providing Greenville with equal quality. The Members Newletter is of no less stature than one published for the Los Angeles Museum of Art.
I understand that Mary Anne Pennington, the director, has takn on the gigantic task of applying for accreditation for the museum. This would put Greenville on the same cultural map as Los Angeles, with an infinitesimal fraction of the people of Los Angeles residing in Greenville.
I am happy to be living here. I hope the town realizes and supports this very special place.
Deborah Roy Greenville
WASHINGTON - This years college graduation ceremonies were marked by an unusual event. At Georgetown Universitys Law Center here. Justice Sandra Day OConnor of the Supreme Court made a speech that lasted no more than five minutes. This confirmed my long-held conviction that the hope of the world depends on the women.
They know more about the beginning and the end of life, and the struggles in between, and the limited attention span of children. So the first woman justice in the long history of the Supreme Court of the United States gave the law graduates a quick slap and sat down.
You will, she said, be paid "as much as, or better yet, more than youre worth. But she felt they would gain far more from contributing their increasingly expensive services to the needy who couldnt afford them than they would ever hope to get from money.
Its at this time at the end of the school year, and almost only at this time, that thoughtful Americans concentrate, as the Founding Fathers were always doing, not onAnthony Lewis
Looking Bock
themselves but on their children and the "future generations.
The young men and women getting out of college this year will be coming to the end of their 30s at the end of the century - a little older than the young Jefferson and others who pro-duced The Miracle at Philadelphia.
They will be approaching middle age - those tough years of the 40s when they will be caught in the middle between their aging parents and their rebellious chilaren.
What kind of world will they be living in then? What is to come out of all these arguments between the economic supply-siders and the religious back-sliders; the problems of the poor in the richest country in history, and the dreams of a nuclear "shield" in outer space that will bring "security here on earth?
These are the questions that between Memorial Day and graduation <lay get a little attention, not much but some. And theres a theme that seems to run through these graduation speeches on these sunny campuses at the beginning of summer.
Unlike the extremes of political thunder we hear in Washington most of the year, these quieter voices are calling on us, almost imploring us, to be a little more moderate and under
dependence, Mo., were not the work of one political party.
"It was Abraham Lincoln who created the land-grant colleges that have made American agriculture the wond(F of the world. It was Franklin D. Roosevelt who signed the great G.I. Bill of Rights that gave so many Americans the chance to go to college.
And it was Dwight D. Eiseq|iower who signed the National Education Act, establishing education as a vital element in the United States strength and security.
Why dont we hear more about this good news, about the things that unite us, instead of the things that divide us?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes likes to boast that he knows 10,000 ways to say no .comment/ and has used ' 9,999 of them.
But he bristled last week at a suggestion that he couldn't comment if he wanted to without someone else putting the words in his mouth.
Among the deputy press secretarys most often used outs when he has no comment is to say the matter is under study, under review or being analyzed by some nameless administration experts somewhere and that the White House wont have anything to say about it until that analysis is complete.
But when asked at one of his regular news briefings for the U.S. view of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortegas latest arms proposal, Speakes began by reading a statement prepared for him on a weekend summit meeting of Central American leaders.
The Nicaraguans continue to-block progress toward achieving a treaty by demanding that the verification provisions and other military provisions of the treaty be. negotiated only after the signing,"
Speakes said. This, of course, is not acceptable to the (other) Central-American countries.
As to Ortegas arms plan, he said,
1 have not had an opportunity to study his proposal ... in any detail, and Ill save my comment till then. Well, youre not the one whos doing the studying, surety, on whether this is acceptable or not, his questioner said. Has anyone from the White House done it?
Not that I know of yet, Speakes said. Then, rising to what he took as the reporters conclusion he couldnt think for himself, the spokesman added: Once again, I have not had an opportunity to review it myself. I would expect, if I reviewed it myself, that I could comment on behalf of the United States government and the president of the United States and it would be an adequate repre-sentatiion of our viewpoint, based on my own reading of it.
Once in a while, you will understand that out here I do occasionally have an original thought. Its difficufi for you to understand, but it Mk, happen.
"I dont say you dont have an original thought, the reporter responded. I just wonder if you can do poli
cy off the top of your head. , If I had an oppor
Partly because we have no memory of the disasters that went before and the sacrifices that were made to fix them, and also because the people are being told theres nothing to fix, and they can do what they like and look out mainly for themselves.
But the commencement speakers are saying, as the prophets have been saying for centuries, that were not alone but are our brothers keepers. Its too bad we dont listen to them the rest of the year.
\.Y. Times News Service
Opportunity to read what hed done, I think I probably could, Speakes said. I dont have any fear of not being able to do so.
The spokesmans sensitivity on this subject dates from a time not long ago when he was kept out of the White House inner circle and told only those things his seniors wanted him to say. In the last year, since Donald T. Regan took charge of the White House staff, Speakes has gained the power that goes with being on the inside, and he doesnt hesitate to Jet people know it.
He takes some pleasure in having fooled his critics.
ALLERONA, Italy - Spring in Italy, and no artichokes. No lettuce, no asparagus, no spinach. All were taken off the market for weeks after fallout from Chernobyl drifted over Italy.
would make Chernobyl look like a
Farmers wept, and not only because they were worried about how they would be compensated for the loss of a years crop. To pick a field of artichokes and then destroy them offended a deep instinct, belief in the bounty and purity of nature. When grass and grain and fruit were created, the Bible says, "God saw that it was good.
The leaning of the Chernobyl disaster seemed to come through with special clarity here in the Italian countryside, in a steep valley still so remote. Remoteness is no surety when there is a nuclear disaster anywhere on earth. Many hundreds of miles away, with nothing changed to the eye, deadly effects are aU about.
On the scale of nuclear Mssibilities, Chernobyl was small. If he disaster had not been contained as it was, large areas of the earth would have been contaminated. Even a few of todays nuclear weapons, exploded in what the wizards of Armageddon call a limited nuclear war,
this place so remote from the power centers of the world, and from their preoccupations, something else came through clearly. That was the grotesque inadequacy of the political response to Chernobyl, the failure especially of leadership in the two suMrpowers.
The politicians of the Soviet Union and the United States did not seize the opportunity. Their primary concerns were parochial: for their own power, their own advantage.
Mikhail Gorbachev said nothing for 18 days. The silence suggested that he lacked the confidence, or his M)litical system the ability, to deal in arge terms with a large problem. Since then the Russians have been more forthcoming, their scientists quite informative. But the political impression will not easily be overcome: that the Soviet state and its officials put their concerns of power ahead of a grave common threat to mankind.
The American response was disappointing in a different way. There was a note of Schadenfreude -delight in the troubles of another.
Soviet officials were right to be outraged at such things as the headline in The New York Post:
Late Word From Inside Russia: Mass Grave for 15,000 N-Victims. And it was not only the gutter press that exaggerated and sought to score points about the awfulness of the Soviet Union. A television news anchorman dwelt smilingly on Soviet discomfiture, as if that mattered compared to the realities of Chernobyl.
Now President Reagan has* shown us that he has failed to learn a fundamental lesson of Chernobyl: the folly of relying on the perfectability of dangerous high technology and the ' human beings v^o run it.
In the teeth of Chernobyl and the American space rocket |ailures, he has renewed his insistence that we can have a shield against nuclear weapons in space. He has demanded that Congress vote all the funds for his Strategic Defense Initiative, a vision so dependent on perfectly functioning rockets and computers and software that to believe in it any longer is close to irrational. He has demanded 50 more MX missiles.
After Chernobyl have seen not statesmanship but the worst habits of politics from the superpowers: Soviet secrecy and defensiveness, American red-baiting and insistence on ever more. nuclear* weapons systems.
standing of one another.
Here is A. Bartlett Giamatti, in his farewell address as president of Yale, warning us to beware the tyranny of self-righteousness:
niere are many, he observed, "who lust for the simple answers of doctrine or decree. _^They are on the left and right. They are not confined td a single part of society. They are terrorists ot the mind.
Here also is Elie Wiesel, the author and survivor of the Holocaust, deploring the rise of fanaticism and pleading, at the Cbllege -of New Rochelle, for understanding of the lonely and rejected and suffering people of the world.
Julius Erving, Dr. J of the' Philadelphia 76ers, a dropout 16 / years ago, finally finished his work ar^got not only a degree but an hon-Qjpry degree from the University of Jiassachusetts. "I needed that to fulfill a promise I made to my mother, he said. It would help him, he added, when speaking to young people, and "especially to my > children. ^
Gallup
PollPoll
Even Tip ONeill, the speaker of the House, maybe the most com-^ batWe' partisan on Capitol Hill,
reflected the other day on his way to retirement that maybe tire Republicans were not all bad and the . Democrats not infallible in the achievements of his long years in Congress. .
PRINCETON, N.J. The average American family now spends abot $75 each week on food, the same amount reported last year. This figure - thoitfh not significantly higher than the amounts recorded in each of the three previous years - represents the largest food budget reported since The Gallup Poll began auditing family food expenditures a half-century ago.
Since 1937. the weekly amount spent on food has increased almost sevenfold, from $11 in the first audit to the current $75.
During the 20-year period between 1949 and 1969, the figure grew from $25 per week to $33 per week, an increase of only 32 percent. However, from 1970 to the present - a span of only 17 years - food expenditures have more than doubled, from $34 to $75 per week.
Persons in the survey with annual family incomes of $25,000 or more report spending- one and one-half times as much on food as do those with lower incomes. However, food bills represent a larger portion of total ex|nditures of fmilies in theiJower income category than is true of upper-income households.
Food expense^ take a slightly smaller bite out of the weekly budgets of ^ Midwestern families while those in the East report somewhat higher food expenditures.
Higher average food expenses are reported by persons 30-49 years old - the peak child-rearing years - while those 65 and older spend about two-thirds as much as the national median This older age group, of course, ihcludes a larger number of one- and two-person tamilies.
The 1986 findings are based on the combined results of two surveys, conducted Jan. 10-13 and March 7-10 with total of 2,574 adults, 18 and older, in scientifically selected localities across the nation. In January, 1,570 adults
.\.Y. Times News Service
"These achievements, he said in Harry Trumans hometown, In-
were interviewed in person; in March, 1,004 were interviewed by telephone.
of the mid-point of the distribution of
The median estimate is a measure .....,________v.
dollar amounts reported: One-half the sample falls above and one-half below the median dollar amoi^ts.
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
Board Of Education
The June meeting of the Greenville Board of Education will be held Monday at 7:15 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.
Agenda items include personnel, school fees, audit contract, bank bids and an annual report.
Boys' State
Twelve Pitt County stiidents have been chosen by American Legion Post 39 in Greenville to attend the 1986 Boys State at Wake Forest University June 8-14. 1-
The delegates will participate in activities designed to improve awareness and understanding of government and politics in North Carolina. The candidates for Boys State were selected on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship and service.
Local participants are as follows; North Pitt High School: Kevin Swindell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Swindell; Stanton W. Alleyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alleyne, and ' Steven R. Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kellv; D.H. Conley High School: Kyle J. Hudson, son of Mrs. Susan Dye; and J.H. Rose High School, Scott C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis: Brian Entzminger, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Entzminger; Josh Hickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hickman; Wiley E. Hines, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Hines; Justen D. Hix, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hix, Jr.; Eugene Lao, son of Mr. and Mrs. Y.J. Lao; Richard J. Murphy, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard F^. Murphy, and William A. Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rhodes.
Clubs To Be Honored
I Six 4-H clubs will be honored Wed-Oesday for their participation in a community service landscaping project.
; The clubs landscaped an enclosed recreation area for University Nurs-ihg Center residents.
: Receiving certificates are the Ayden Collardneers, Greenfield Terrace Superstars, Grifton Shad Pioneers, Moyewood 4-Hers, Simpson Pushers, and South Ayden 4-H ers. The program which will be held at 5 p.m. in the landscaped area behind die nursing center. ^
Co. at 105 E. Arlington Blvd. in an incident reported at 11:05 a.m. Damages to the building were set at $200.
At 10 a.m., Annie Rice of Annies Brides Beautiful, 109 E. Arlington Blvd., told police that $26 in cash was taken from the stores cash register.
Lance Cain reported a breaking and entering at Great Southern Finance, 202 E. Arlington Blvd. Investigating officers said a lock was broken, resulting in about $200 in damages.
Tire Theft Reported
the National Spinal Cord Injury Association, Eastern North Carolina chapter, to raise money through June 30 for equipment for the handicapped and for donating money for research and development, and by the American Heart Association and Greenville Recreation and Parks Department to sponsor a Turkey Walk at 4 p.m. June 22. The walk will begin at Green Springs Park, continue past St. Peters Catholic Church, down Fourth Street, and up Fifth Street returning back to the park.
Four tires valued at $750 were Alcohol Proaram
nion AQrltr Qoftii/4ar o nnv 9
stolen early Saturday from a car parked in the front parking arqp of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville police said.
The incident, reported at 4:57 a.m., involved a car owned by Frank Moore of Bethel, police said.
Graduation At GCA
, Don Norman, assistant to Dr. Jerry Falwell of Thomas Road Baptist Church and Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va., spoke at Fridays commencement exercises at Greenville Christian Academy.
Steve Harrell, valedictorian, spoke on A Time To Mature. Patti Carr, salutatorian, spoke on A Look Back On the Class of86.
The following students received awards and scholarships:
Patti Carr, Miss GCA; Johnny Briley, Mr. GCA; Patti Carr and Kerry House, Athletic Award; Patti Carr, Chairmans Award; Cindy Boseman and Dawn Faulkner, Faculty Award;. Patti Carr and Derek Leupen, NCCAA All-State Academic-Athletic Team; Steve Harrell, Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation Scholarship; Paige Brown and Derek Leupen, Sword Award, and Dawn Faulkner, Jimmy Alton Woodard Memorial Scholarship.
The Association of Christian Schools International presented the Christian High School Student Award to seniors Paige Brown, Patti Carr, Cindy Boseman, Johnny Briley, Dawn Faulkner, Steve Harrell, Karen Gray and Derek Leupen.
Juniors Tammy Huggins and Marc Holloman received the I Dare You Leadership Award.
Spring Outing
; The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina A&T State University Alumni Association will have its annual spring outing Saturday at the home of Anrow Hopkins, Route 11, Greenville.
The outing is open to graduates of Pitt County schools who are planning to attend A&T University in the fall To register call 758-0964 or 758-1776 by Wednesday. ,
Saturday Break-Ins
Greenville police reported a series of breaking and entering incidents involving local businesses Saturday.
Officers said Dan Powers of Overton and Powers Realty Co., 703 E. Greenville Blvd., reported at 11:05 that two instant cameras valued at $350 and $100 in stamps were taken. Damages to the building were set at $200.
About $200 in damages occurred when someone attempted to enter the Barclays American Financial Inc. office at 105 E. Arlington Blvd, police ;said. Taken from the business were ;$200 in stamps. The incident was reported at 11:05 a.m.
; Officer D.R. Wyrick said a tape ^recorder valued at $275 and an instant camera valued at $100 were taken from the Hartford Insurance
School Dean Named
Dr. Carl W. Gooding, a professor of management at East Carolina University and director of graduate studies for the ECU School of Business, has been named dean of the business school at Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Ga., effective July 1.
Gooding joined the ECU faculty in 1980 as chairman of the department of marketing and management and chaired the management department from 1982-1985. He previously taught at Clemson University and at the University of Georgia.
A Hagarstown, Md., native, he is a graduate of the University of Georgia where he received his doctorate and masters in business administration degree in management. He received a degree in mathematics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Budget Office Page
Susan Leigh Sayetta of Greenville recently served as a page with the office of state budget in Raleigh.
A junior at J.H. Rose High School, she is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Sayetta.
Requests Approved
The Greenville Police Department has announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits.
The requests were submitted by:
The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction will discuss its Alcohol and Drug Defense Program at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church FellowshipiisiL
The Greenville Parent Support Group of Toughlove is sponsoring the information meeting. Wendell Hall of Williamston, regional consultant, will speak.
The program was established by the General Assembly within the Department of Public Instruction to address the alcohol and drug use problem within the K-12 age group and work with existing drug prevention and intervention programs.
Service Honor
The Rev. Ellis Bedsworth of Bethel was recognized at the recent annual meeting of the American Heart Association, North Carolina affiliate, for his more than 25 years of volunteer work within the Pitt County component of the AHA.
Bedworth has served as a president of the Pitt County component and has been active with the annual Heart Sunday campaign. The award was presented by Dr. Fred Kahl, president of the North Carolina affiliate.
CWI Chapters Met
Coran Sawyer of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. presented a program on First Impressions at last weeks joint meeting in Greenville of area Credit Women International chapters.
club members, sponsors and guests from Raleigh, Fuquay Varina, Kinston, Rocky Mount and Greenville attended the meeting. President Debbie Johnston of the Greenville club presided.
A fashion show was presented by Belk-Tyler of Greenville during the meeting.
Unemployment Fell
Pitt County was one of 90 counties that saw a decrease in unemployment rates during April, according to
figures released by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolinar
The states seasonally unadjusted rate of unemployment decreased to 5.1 percent, from 5.7 percent in March, ESC officials said.
Pitt County has an unemployment rate of 4.4 percent, with 2,140 persons
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unemployed, the report said.
Of the 3,105,000 North Carolinians able to work, 158,400 remain unemployed.
Open House Set
Wellcome Middle School will host an open house and guided tour of the school for rising sixth grade students and their parents on Monday from 7:30 to8:30 p.m.
Those attending will have an opportunity to meet teachers and staff members. A question and answer session is also scheduled. The meeting, which will begin in the school cafeteria, will open with a selection by the sixth grade school band.
Thursday Workshop
Gerda Nischan, field coordinator for the Educational Fouindation for Foreign Study, will conduct a workshop for all new host families for the 1986-87 school year t 6 p.m. Thursday.
The meeting will be at the Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St.
ASU Dean's List
Karen Marie Downes, William Erwin Hester and Mary Beth Wheless, all of Greenville, were named on the deans list at Appalachian'State University for the spring semester.
Program Participant
Camille Dixon, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, will attend the summer Bridge program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The seven-week program, which begins June 16, is designed to facilitate the transition between high school and college, both academically and socially. (
Miss Dixon will enter UNC as a freshman this fall and plans to work toward a degree in pharmacy. She is the daughter of Bruce and Gracie Dixon of Ayden.
Bus Trip Planned
Holy Trinity United Holy Church will sponsor a bus trip to Baltimore June 29. For more imormation call Pervis Cohens at 752-4206 or Ralph Love at 757-3289.
School Play Day
Sadie Saulter Elementary School celebrated play day on Friday, observing Tacky Day as the theme for the festivities.
Events included a Tacky Fashion Show, an all-school relay, teacher games, several short skits about teachers given by the Drama Club, and kindergarten class performances of Goldilocks and the Three
Bears and Old MacDonald Had a Farm.
GOP Meeting Set
The Pitt County Republican Party will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Planters National Bank.
An executive committee meeting will be held at 7:15 the same evening.
(Please turn to A-8)
PINKNEY B. YOUNG, III, D.D.S.
and
WILLIAM E. (BILLY) WILLIAMS, D.D.S
are pleased to announce the relocation of their office
from BUILDING D to BUILDING A in PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE
General And Family Dentistry -
Physicians Quadrongle-A Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Telephone
919/752-2838
Super Eye Glass Discounts! I
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The
OPTICAL
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70S Greeniille Blvd.
(Across From The Plata)
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Open 9:30 AM to 6 PM Mon.-Frl. Phone 756-4204
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mm
A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 1.1986
In The Area
(CoiUiimifromA-6)
Business Social
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Business After Hours social event June 10 from 5:30-7 p.m. at The Buyers Market on Memorial Drive, formerly West End Shopping Center. Chamber members should call the chamber at 752-4101 to register. __
Club Charter
The Greenville Luncheon Exchange Club will receive its charter at a banquet scheduled for 6 p.m. Saturday.
To register, call Patricia Copeland at 758-2010 or 758-7761 after 5:30 p.m. One of the clubs primary projects will be the prevention of child abuse, according to Ms. Copeland.
Monthly Service
The Fellowship Outreach Ministries of Tarboro will conduct its monthly service at the Bishop Payton Multiplicity Center, N.C. 11 north, at 7 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Johnnie Atkins of Cherry Hill Baptist Church of Tarboro will speak.
The organization, founded by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Barnes, supports home and foreign missions.
Pregnancy Exercise
A new session of pregnancy exercise classes for expectant mothers begins Thursday and will meet
Offer...
i Continued from A-l)
unspecified wage increase, unanimously rejected the offer about 6 p.m.
Were still a long way from a contract, no doubt about it, said Moffett.
Spokesmen for the Aluminum Company of America and Reynolds Metals Co. were not immediately available for comment.
Ernie La Baff, a spokesman for the Aluminum, Brick and Glass Workers International, said he expected the same offer, and that his union would reject it.
Although the two unions are negotiating separately with Alcoa and Reynolds, La Baff said the unions were coordinating their responses.
Negotiations began in Atlanta in early May.
Ronald Shorr, a securities analyst and industry expert with Bear Stearns and Co. in New York, said Alcoa and Reynolds are trying to reel in labor costs. Aluminum workers average $24 an hour in wages and fringe benefits, he said.
The aluminum industry has cut costs everywhere they could in the last two years, Shorr said. This is their one and only chance to reduce labor costs.
Certainly, theyve laid off a lot of people. But they pay a wage scale thats a substantial premium to the average American manufacturing wage.
Dangerous Vacuum
ANACONDA, Mont. (AP) - A vacuum cleaner that was stolen after being wired with explosives as a trap for burglars is still missing, but police say the owner may have found it and disarmed it himself.
The owner had been warned he could face criminal charges if the vacuum cleaner, rigged to explode when turned on, blew up in the face of an innocent bystander. Police Capt. Terry Wilkinson said Friday.
Vendors Arrested
PEKING (AP) Officials cracking down on what they call profiteering arrested seven soft-drink vendors, including one who allegedly stabbed a customer who refused to pay 10 times the officially fixed rate for a soft drink, a news report said.
The official English-language China Daily said the seven were charged with assault in three different incidents that occurred in Aoril and May outside the Military Museum in Peking.
Come Swim With Us. c,-.
at
Wilson Acres Apartments
(1806 E. Ist.St.)
This Summer Limited Reaeonable
I Membership Rates
? tartlng May
\ Ji V 2 .i*'**" *>y
Weciumd - 7 days a week.
Call 752-0277
Mon.-Fri. from 8-5
Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. at Jaycee Park activity room.
The 10-lesson session, which will be held over a five-week period, is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Cathy Greer will be the instructor.
, To preregister, call 752-4137, extension 200.
Foundation Grant
The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation has received a grant from the Smith Reynolds Foun^tion, based in Winston-Salem. The money will be used to fund research, public education, advocacy and membership activities.
tion, call the auxiliary at 756-1511.
Seminars Thursday
Two small business seminars will be held Thursday at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets. A morning session on Keep the Thieves Out of Your Business .will be held from 7 to 8:30 a.m. and an evening session from 7 to 8:30 p.m. will be on Lock Out the Thieves and Rest Securely.
The seminars are sponsored by the
Small Business Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Small Business Center of Pitt Community College and the Small Business Administration.
Board Members
Elizabeth Jones of Farmville and Helen Weaver of Greenville were selected to serve four- and three-year terms, respectively, on the board of directors of the North Carolina Aquarium Society.
A fee will be charged. To register, call the chamber at 752-4101.
GUC Credits
Greenville Utilities* residential customers on the Beat-the-Peak load
management program will receive $5 to $10 credits on July through October utility bills, one month later than usual, according to GUC. 1
The amount of the credits will re-J main the same, with only the time' schdule changing to coincide with summer rates.
Workshop Scheduled
group, Monday featur-
V .JChapter >4, a cosmetology ip Monday Co. from 10 a.m.
will have a workshoi ing the Soft Sheen until 2 p.m.
Safe Boating Week
National Safe Boating week will be observed Sunday through Saturday, sponsored by the National Safe Boating Council, the United States Coast Guard and the United States Coast Guard Auxiliaty.
A 30-minute boating safety course will be presented each day from 7:30 to 8 p.m. at a boating safety booth at The Plaza, sponsor^ by the Coast Guard Auxiliary. For more informa-
Baling
Contact
Lais
Clinic
opiOMenyc
YCARECK1R Dr. Peter W. Hollis
We are happy to announce the inception of a special evening contact lens clinic for difficult contact lens problems. Consultations are available for those who have previously been, unable to wear lenses successfully or who have complex problems such as astigmatism, bifocals or keratoconus. Those accepted for fitting, who are not fully satisfied with the result, will receive full refunds In most cases. .
Call NAN CHAUIICEY for more Information: 756-6709.
The Tipton Annex 228 Greenville Blvd.
SycamofteWi^i
226 W. Eighth St., Greenville, N.C.
is pleased to announce
a Summer Youth Program
beginning June 16 - August 29,1986
The operational hours will be 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
This program will include interesting and exciting activitis for students ages 5-13.
If interested contact Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 758-2281; Peggy Brpwn^756-4885 between 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. or Gloria Pearsall, 355-2374 between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
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Road, Nuke Waste Dangers In State
Bother Sen. Hipps
WAYNESyiLLE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina should take steps to protect itself against potentially devastating accidents with the prospect of nuclear-waste transporters traveling precarious mountain roads, a state senator says.
^n Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, said he became concerned after a spring landslide closed Interstate 40 under 40,000 tons of rock.
Weve got that 1-40 corridor right down there in the gorge alongside the ngeon River, and its extremely dangerous and everyone knows it," he-said. Were already had two wrecks there involving that stuff, and if it spills into the river, then the folks in Newport, Tenn., are going to find it in the water they use to brush their teeth.
The U.S. Department of-Energy has plans for building a monitored retrievable storage facility at Oak
the plant because of the states extensive interstate highway system.
The boulder-strewn section of 1-40 in Haywood County, which was closed for, several weeks after a landslide buried the west-bound tunnel in March 1985, should not bewar such a load, said Hipps.
Traffic could be roted up 1-77 to 1-81 in Virginia or others ways, he said. This road isnt even half as safe as U.S. 52 through Winston-Salem. There are more ways to kill a cat than to choke it to death with butter.
Hipps said he would introduce a bill shortly after the General Assembly convenes on Thursday to give the state control over where and when shipments of both high- and low-level* nuclear wastes are carried in the state.
What I would hope to do is go in with other Southern states so that we
Ridge, Tenn., about 50 miles west of - have uniform criteria, he said the North Carolina border. The plant WeYe trying to draft a bill that.
would repackage high-level nuclear waste for transport to a waste disposal site in the West.
State officials say that much of the high-level waste generated by nuclear power plants and defense contractors in the East could be passing through North Carolina on the way to
Porn Raid
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A brochure sent to a Pasquotank County sheriffs deputy led to a pornography investigation of PHE Inc. that culminated in last weeks police raid of the 'companys headquarters in Orange County, officials say.
Deputy Ken Kuykendall received the brochure in November from
Videomail at his Poplar Beach post office box, according to a search warrant obtained Wednesday by State Bureau of Investigation Agent David G. Hedgecock from Superior Court Judge Anthony Brannon.
PHE officials protested Thursdays raid, calling it costly and disruptive and saying they have always cooperated with local law enforcement officials.
The sehrch warrant gave officers permission to confiscate several video cassettes and magazines; records on the origination and dissemination of sex-related items; records of sales to Kuykendall or David Hunt, a pseudonym used by Hedgecock to order material from the company and internal memos on how to address North Carolinas new anti-obscenity law. >
Hedgecock told Brannon that Kuykendall received the literature from Videomail unsolicited. He said Kuykendall forwarded the solicitation to the Pasquotank County district attorney, who forwarded it to Alamance County officials.
wont run counter to the constitutional pre-emption on interstate trade
The legislation may incorporate such provisions as designating days and routes that waste carriers can travel, requiring advance notice of waste shipments and establishing an ^ emergency response plan.
Hipps said he expects to get the two-thirds legislative vote needed to introduce a new bill in the short session.
Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan agreed that the state should try to limit the potential for accidents caused by transporting nuclear waste.
I will be supportive of anything that will be done to ensure safety, he said Friday, but he added, Its a fact of life that we have high-level nuclear waste to deal with, and I would not be supportive of anything that lust makes North Carolina an island.
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Attention Greenville Citizens
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING 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, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, June 12,1986, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ZONED TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY):
TO WIT: City 'of Greenville, Greenville Utilities Commission
Waste Water Treatment Facility LOCATION: Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; bound
on the north by SR1534, on the east by SR1535, Sunny-side Eggs, Inc., and Worthington Farms, Inc., on the south by Barber Creek, and on the west by Lucy N. Pierce.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING 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, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, June 12,1986, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO O&l (OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL);
. TRACT 1
TO WIT: A Portion of the Nell S. Moseley Property
LOCATION: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina con
taining 10.75 acres more or less.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESI-DENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R-9S (SINGLE-FAMILY MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL): . TRACT 2
TO WIT: A portion of the Nell S. Moseley Property
LOCATION: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, con
taining 22.76 acres more or less
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons re requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be hea'rd.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday. JunoJ. 1986 /^.g
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Budget, Gas Tax, Insurance Key Short Session
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The Gneral Assembly convenes Thursday for a short session that lawmakers say could be one of the busiest ever, with Gov, Jim Martins budget and tax proposals and landmark insurance reforms atop the packed agenda.
Were going to keep it as short as possible, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who presides over the Senate, said Friday. Id like it to be completed by the Fourth of July, but these are unusual times.
Martin, a Republican who clashed frequently with the Democratic legislative leadership during the 1985 session, said last week he hoped his program would get a better reception than his $489 million tax-cut plan, which the Legislature whittled to $171 million.
This year,-the governor is seeking a $533.6 million increase in spending, including a $210 million highway improvement package that features a motor fuel tax increase of 2^/4 cents per gallon and budgetary transfers that Democratic leaders oppose.
Martin also is requesting a $58.6 million appropriation to launch his 10-year plan to reduce overcrowding in the North Carolina prison system; $120 million for a 3.2 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees; $107.9 million to built, repair and renovate state buildings; $12.5 million for public schools; and $10.9 million to hire additional Highway Patrol troopers and State Bureau of Investigation drug agents.
However, major components of the Martin program have drawn criticism from Democratic leaders. They prefer a bigger gasoline tax increase and oppose Martins call for transferring the Highway Patrol and driver education programs from the Highway Fund to the General Fund.
The Highway Fund consists of revenues from the gasoline tax and fees from the licensing of automobiles and drivers. The fund, which pays for highway construction and maintenance and other state transportation programs, has lagged in recent years with the onset of the energy crisis, which caused gasoline sales to decline.
The General Fund, meanwhile, pays for all other state programs and gets most of its money from the income and sales taxes.
Democratic leaders say moving
^the Highway Patrol and driver education programs to the General Fund would deprive the fund of some $85 million per year that could go to education and other worthy programs.
Youre transferring a problem, not solving it, , when you do that, House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, said last week.
Martin responds that the Highway Patrol should be in the General Fund with other 1^ enforcement agencies, whde^lF^r education belongs with other education programs in the General Fund.
He also argues that his plan represents a compromise between Democrats, many of whom want to bolster the Highway Fund entirely by raising taxes, and Republican legislators, many of whom oppose any tax increase and favor even bigger fund transfers.
The Democrats said all I had to do (to get their support) was say the words gas tax increase, Martin said. I did it, and now look whats happening.
Democrats say they dont view the Martin plan as a compromise. But Jordan said he and other leaders were working behind the scenes to reach an accommodation with the governor and head off a stalemate. He would not speculate on what such a compromise would entail, but hinted he might be open to some small funding transfers.
Jordan added, however, that the Legislature probably will not raise the tax by more than 2^4 cents unless Martin requests it. In fact, if he says Dont give me my gas tax increase unless you give me my transfers, thats probably what will happen,Jordan said.
With the inmate population some 4,500 above capacity, Martin warns that the federal government might take over the state prison system unless quick, drastic steps are taken.
He recommended construction of two new prisons, expansion of seven others and greater use of alternatives to incarceration such as intensive probation.
fice, that entails a more modest building program.
Martin also has stirred up little enthusiasm for privatizing part of
the prison system. Lawmakers say .....ill
chances are slim to none that he wi Win funding to contract with private firms to build and begin operating four prisons in fiscal 1986-87.
Insurance had not been expected to be a significant issue in the June session. But the shortage of liability policies grew so severe that the Legislature, in a special session Feb. J8, gave the insurance commissioner authority to force companies to provide certain coverage.
In the meantime, more sweeping measures have been developea by legislative study committees that refused to wait until 1987.
The people want something done and they want it done now, said Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, co-chairman of one study panel.
The Hardison committee has recommended bills that would force the insurance industry to provide profit and loss data when seeking rate increases and to wait 60 days after filing notices of new commercial rates before putting the rates into effect. Also, companies would be barred from refusing to sell insurance in certain geographic areas.
But the most controversial proposals, some of which also were endorsed by a committee on medical malpractice insurance, would make what are called tort reforms: changes in the civil justice system through which victims of negligence seek compensation.
The measures would limit pain and suffering awards to $250,000, punitive damages to $100,000 and damages against local governments to $100,000.
Additionally, they would limita defendants liability to the proportion of fault attributable to him; reduce awards by the amount of money paid the plaintiff from other sources such as health insurance; enable judges to require that attorneys who take
frivolous actions pay the other sides court costs and lawyers fees; and
Legislative leaders say his plan is too expensive and relies too heavily on construction instead of alternative punishments. They are backing a $22.4 million plan formulated by a legislative study committee, in consultation with the state auditors of-
allow settlements to be paid in installments instead of a lump sum.
Critics, including attorneys groups, have assailed the proposals as limiting peoples ability to get just compensation for negligence. Insurance officials say the reforms are needed to stem what they claim is an
increase in the number of suits and the amount of compensation awarded by juries. '
Jordan and Ramsey say the reforms have such momentum that they must be given consideration in the short session. But they vow not to let insurance issues prolong the session.
About three days after the main (budget) bill hits the floor, were going home, Jordan said. If insurance matters have been acted upon by then, so be it. If not, they will have to wait.
Aside from the budget and insurance, a host of major issues are eligible for consideration. Dozens of bills passed either the House or the Senate, but not both, and await committee action. Another 39 measures have been proposed by study committees.
Following is a brief rundown of bills that could see action this month and their status;
- Inventory tax: The House and Senate approved bills that would allow each county to decide whether to raise, lower or eliminate the tax; a conference committee was trying to reconcile differences in the bills when the Legislature adjourned.
- Open meetings: A House-approved measure to toughen theiopen meetings law is pending in the Senate Judiciary I Committee.
- Phosphorus: A House-passed bill to limit laundry detergent phosphorus in certain areas is pending in Senate Natural and Economic Resources Committee.
- Hazardous wastes: A bill to impose strict liability for waste spills passed the House and is pending in the Senate Judiciary I Committee. ^0, a bill to regulate inactive dump sites passed the House and is before the Senate Human Resources Committee.
- Drug trafficking: A bill to allow seizure through civil court of drug trafficking assets passed the House and IS before the Senate Judiciary IV Cominittee. Also, a bill to establish investigative grand juries in dnig cases passed the Senate and is pending before the House Judiciary IV Committee.
- Municipal incorporation: Legislation to allow incorporation of Willow Creek, a county-club community, passed the Senate and was sent to the House Local Government I Committee.
- Presidential primaries: A Bill to abolish the Democratic primary passed the Senate and went to the House Election Laws Committee. It is expected to be revised to schedule a primary in early March as part of
Southern Super Tuesday.
- Executions; A bill to abolish requirement for new sentencing hearings after an execution stay is lift^ passed the Senate and is before the House Judiciary IV Committee.
Father Listens
STATE GOVERNHEIII MWING EOT
fSSOWIU PAMIIIG QiK^y
moiMMs Toimi ma
FRONT ENTRY This Ford Pinto driven by Chih-siang Wang of Raleigh tried to go in the front door of an unoccupied home owned by the North Carolina Depart
ment of Corrections. Wang was not inuured in the accident, which occurred when the car skidded on some wet pavement. (AP Laserphoto)
WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Charles Mitchell, the first Southeastern Community College graduate to become a physician, told 300 see graduates - including his father - that education never stops.
Education stops when one stops breathing," Mitchell told his father, Charles, who received his high school diploma Friday after 40 years and 12 children. I will continue as long as I can get to the classroom.
The younger Mitchell is chief of the emergency department of Metroplex General Hospital in Killeen, Texas. The elder Mitchell, a retired carpenter, returned to SCC last May to pick up where he left off - the eighth grade.
Mitchell and his wife, Fronnie Mae, raised 12.competitive children, his son said. That competition has inspired two brothers and two sisters to go to medical school.
Last May, 17-year-old Charlene Mitchell left Clarkton High to get her high school diploma at SCC.
UNC Plans To Sell CBS Stock
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The University of North Carolina has decided to sell more than $550,000 in CBS Inc. stock because the television network does not meet university guidelines concerning South Africa-related investments.
UNC previously had rid itself of $1.5 mil ion in investments in companies that have not signed the Sullivan Principles, a voluntary code of conduct for American corporations doing business in the racially segregated country. The principles aim to promote equal pay. fair hiring
Bradices and racial integration in le workplace.
UNC finance official Wayne R. Jones said Friday that since CBS did
invested in about 37 companies that do business in South Africa. The uni-versity endowment totaled $103,757,576 in April with the CBS holdings valued at $554,925.
In April, the board rejected total divestiture in favor of adding a series
not sign the principles this year, some 4,200 shares will be eliminated
from the universitys investment portfolio as soon as practicable.
As of April 30, UNC had $11.237,010
At a meeting Friday, the UNC Endowment Board consolidated three previous policies regarding South Africa-related investments into one position statement. Besides the Sullivan Principles, the board voted in February to eliminate all holdings in companies doing direct and extensive business with the South African government.
Preliminary research showed that UNC held about $3 million in companies that do any business with the South African government. Jones said Friday it appeared that no current UNC investments would fit the "direct and extensive definition, but added, we are still wrestling with it."
of investment strictures used by Hamrd University^The new 10-part policy on South African-related investment states: The board deplores the racial exploitation of human beings in any form and fervently hopes that those U.S. companies committed to racial justice will exert a positive force for peaceful change in South Africa.
The university endowment shall not invest in the debt securities or the
stock of any U.S. bank which makes loans to the government of South Africa," the policy states.
The policy also calls for the endowment to urge companies in its
portfolio to publicly express opposi-neid in South Africa. 'The
tion to apart! endowment will call for withdrawal of a company from South Africa if the companys presence clearly does more to strengthen apartheid than to weaken it."
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Come in and register for the drawings to be held June 21 st and rne 28th. We will be giving away a GE 25 Inch console TV and GE Microwave Oven. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.
The Wholesale Outlet, previously known as The Salvage Store will be open tomorrow. Come In and check out our new items.
Special Grand Opening Hours:
Monday-Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
_ EriftAi___ .
A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. June 1.1986
Warren Wilson Students Leave Widi Lot More Than Book Sense
ytnmiINEHART Associated Press Writer
- SWANNANOA, N.C. (AP) - Students at Warren Wilson College can do more than analyze a Shakespearean sonnet or ace the law boards they also can breed pigs, install a sink or replace a truck valve.
Everyone has to work, said Dr. Reuben Holden, retiring president of the small Presbyterian-related lib-, eral arts college near Asheville. It has a very leveling effect on the
crews include auto mechanics, foresters, computer programmers, plumbers, photographers and admissions recruiters. The farm crews provide fruits, vegetables and 70 percent of the beef for the campus dining hall.
In addition, each student must complete a 60-hour non-credit service project. Many complete their service in Third World villages in what Holden calls a mini-Peace Corps. Others go back to their hometowns and, for example, help build a new
a
whole campus. church.
The effect is that students go out Holden said the students education
into the world with a good^^solid educational background in liberal arts, plus the best of two worlds... they can do things with their hands. The colleges 470 students work 15 hours per week in exchange for room and board. The 67 campus work
is further broadened by the makeup of the student body. About 12 percent come from 22 foreign countries; and while the college was founded in 1894 by the Presbyterian Church, it has students from 21 different denominations, including Hindu and Buddhist.
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We dont require chapel anymore, but we still feel strongly the need for a basis of values.in any education, Holden said.
Some graduates go into social work, but many also gb into business, law and medicine.
Student life is not all studying, working and serving. Holden said many students take advantage of the recreational pursuits offered by the Blue Ridge Mountain setting, such as camping, hiking, boating and cave exploration.
Many faculty members have come from larger universities particularly Yale, where Holden was secretary before he came here 15 years ago.
Here they can do their own thing set up courses of their own, using our farm and forests and not having to worry about a lot of bureaucracy, said Holden. The drawing power of a little college is that they can play an important part in a small community.
The Old bays
QREENSBORO (AP) - Georgia McTier, who says she will turn 110 years old on Sunday, was born when tJlysses S. Grant was president, but she remembers a youth in which relatives talked a lot about Abraham Lincoln.
Ms. ^cTiers remaining relatives cant (foeument her age, but officials with the United Services for Older Adults office in Greensboro believes shes correct. She was born on a farm near Browns Summit. Her father, Richard, had been a slave in the McTier family in Rockingham County; her mother, Susann, a slave with another family in the same county.
When Ms. McTier was young, she said, grown-ups talked all the time about Lincoln the emancipator, the Civil War and slavery.
But Ms. McTiers most vivid recollection of her early childhood is of all those whippins.
I was kind of bad. Dont ask me what I did, ask me what I didnt do.
My mother wore a long white apron and under it was that paddle she used on us. When she died, that paddle was about worn out, she said.
Her parents wanted their 12 children to go to school, but the only school in Browns Summit refused blacks. So Richard and Susann McTier hitched two work horses to a wagon, loaded the children and headed to Greensboro to find their children an eduation.
Professors have set up courses in environmental studies and other biology-related subjects using the campuss 650 acres of forest and 300-acre farm. Other non-traditional programs include peace studies- international development, appropriate technology and creatiw writing.
Warren Wilson faculty members have a reputation for independent thinking, a quality Holden mentioned humorously when Vice President George Bush visited the campus May 17 for commencement.
Knowing our faculty as we do, I^ would think that you were probably not their unanimous choice for vice president, he told Bush at a luncheon. Bush, whose cousin is Holdens wife, Elizabeth, took it in stride.
But Holden said later that while the school may be more liberal than others in the South, its students and faculty represent a cross section of very thoughtful people.
Instead of protesting during Bushs visit, some of the students presented him with letters on their concerns about nuclear war, Central America and other issues.
Classes are small, ranging from four to 13 students per class. Holden said this enhances the colleges sense of community and helps students and faculty build up some long, fast friendships.
During commencement, many students came up to hug Holden, who turns 68 on Sept. 2. Im so old they think Im harmless, he joked. But he said the affection within the community helps students develop their talents.
At a larger school, they might not dare to make a speech or sing because they dont think theyre talented enough, he said. But at a small place, they can express themselves, be recognized... and realize they have more talent than they thought they did.
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AT&T, Union Negotiators Raced Midnight Deadline
By MAH YANCEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP> -NMotiators for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the union repre* -anting 155,000 of its employees meK into the night Saturday in an effort U/ head off a midnight nationwide strike.
AT&T spokesman, said Saturday after several subcommittees for both sides met in the moniing.
But officials for neither side were willii^ to say they were optimistic that a strike could be avoided. ^ There seems to be some movement, said Francine
-------------- Zucker, a
spokeswoman for the Communica-The latest round of talks began ''Workers. They were up late
shortly after 7 p.m. at the unions re- ght. But if we dont have a
quest following a three-hour bargain- by 10 or 11 tonight, forget
ing session earlier Saturday that produced little progress, according to Communications Workers of
America officials.
The CWA, which represents most of AT&Ts 200,000 unionized workers, had set a midnight deadline for wrapping up talks on a new three-year contract.
Its not looking like we can make it in time, Rozanne Weissman, a union spokeswoman, quoted one union negotiator as saying.
CWA president Morton Bahr was scheduled to meet informally later Saturday evening with Raymond Williams, AT&Ts vice president for labor relations. .
Theyre either hitting each other or talking for a change, Bahr had said as Saturday afternoons formal
session was underway. Neither Bahr nor Williams were official members
Both sides were fully prepared Saturday for a strike at 12:01 a.m. Sunday if a settlement was not reached by then. The union has printed picket signs ready for distribution at all AT&T facilities.
AT&T has told many of its managers to be prepared to report for work at midnipt to start handling collect long-distance calls and other services normally requiring the assistance of AT&Ts 36,000 unionized operators nationwide.
The company said its 26 manufacturing plante in 18 states already closed for the weekend would remain shut down if a strike occurs. A walkout also would precipitate closing some Phone Center stores, Lin-nensaid.
AT&T employees perform little home telephone
cost-of-living adjustments equal to three-fourth of ie increase in the Consumer Price Index in 1984 and 1985.
Annual cost-of-living increases, which AT&T wants to eliminate this contract, have been enjoyed by the telefriione workers since 1972.
However, since the deregulation of the telephone industry and the breakup of its retail service network into seven independent regional companies, AT&T says its new and mostly non-union rivals enjoy a large labor cost advantage.
The company wants to come out with an enhanced ability to operate in an intensely competitive mai^et... with a wage and benefit pac^ge to attract and keep good people, Lin-nensaid.
The Communications Workers
union points tottie companys rising lev(
..V. uiiitiai iiiciiiucrs - repair service
of the bargaining teams and they did now that plug-in phones
not participate in the formal talks replaced instruments that were
Saturdays talks were the first Permpently wired to the wall in
profit levels. AT&T earnings in 1985 totaled $1.56 billion, a 13 percent increase over 1984, and first-duarter earnings this year were $530 million.
We have neither a distressed company nor one whose horizons are limited, Bahr said.
Two potentially large hurdles health care benefits and job security, the unions No. 1 goal going into the talks - have been cleared for the most part, officials for both sides said Saturday.
since Wednesday, when the union rejected as an elephant giving birth to a gnat AT&Ts wage offer of a 1
most homes.
There would be no disruption of
In addition to wages, the only major stumbling block left Saturday was AT&Ts demand this week for changes in the job classifications
percent increase this year followed bv2
by 2 percent boosts in 1987 and 1988.
As long as the two sides are bargaining and talking - and they are - we remain hopeful that this can be resolved, Herb Linnen, an
local phone service including direc- ^ in me job classifications
tory aListaSCS rS I '5' ^1 " ' ^
Wira, teause these chores are
handled by employees of local tele- Si
phone companies that no longer are a are paid
part of AT&T $646 per week. While some perform
Priority wiil be given to police and .^ch' as in-
lublic service phon systems maintenancing complex
^ telecommunciations equipment.
Chemical Fire Spurs Evacuations
other public service phone systems requiring maintenance or repairs if backlogs developed as they did in the 1983 strike, AT&T officials said.
Under the 1983 contract, AT&T workers received an initial pay boost of 5.5 percent follmved by annual raises of 1.5 percent plus yearly
others just place cable, put a plug i the wall and see if it works, Linnen
in
said.
AT&T wants to pay new hirees in those less technically demanding jobs a lower wage.
CANNING, Nova Scotia (AP) - A fire Saturday at a warehouse storing chemicals sent clouds of smoke and fumes over Annapolis Valley, forcing all 750 residents of this village to leave their homes.
The blaze broke out about 2 a.m. and was under control several hoiirs later, but police ordered the evaca- tioQ of everyone within an area of about a half mile around the^Maple Leaf Farm Supplies warehouse.
Frank Potter, a spokesman for the Environment Department, said the two most hazardous chemicals in the warehouse were Vapan, a fumigant, and the pesticide Temik.
He said exposure to some 50 different chemicals burned in the fire would not leave any lasting health problems, but short-term symptoms include breathing problems and irritation of the eyes and throat.
A few dozen residents, firefighters and police officers were treated for ex^ure.
Police said the evacuation might be in effect for one or two days.
Police unite blocked all roads into Canning, 50 miles northwest of Halifax. The village is in the center of the Annapolis Valley where the annual apple blossom festival had attracted busloads of tourists.
PhylliS'Mouzer, a nurse who lives near the warehouse, said she left her bouse at 8 a.m.
KELLEY WALLACE, Jr., MD
DIPLOMAT AMERICAN BOARD OF SURGERY DIPLOMAT AMERICAN BOARD OF PLASTIC SURGERY
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I walked probably 12 feet from the road to speak to a fireman and I got
sochoked up I could hardy breathe, add
she said adding she was concerned about her two cate she had left in the bouse.
Potter said the water used to fight - the fire was running into the Habitant River, causing serious contamination.
In the early morning hours as the smoke spread police went from door to door in Canning, telling the people to evacuate.
Many of the residents went to the buildings of fire departments in other communities ancl some went Acadia University at Wolfville.
to
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Sunday. June 1,1966 A13
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Adopt*A-Pet
FLOOD DAMAGE - A couple looks over a car swept into some trees along the shore of Pine Creek near Etna, Pa., on Saturday after the stream overflowed its banks pn Friday during heavy thunderstorms. Six people were reported dead due to the flooding. (AP Laserphoto)
Femalt Soai Point Himalayan Cat
25.00 reward
Lost in Balvedare arM. If soon piaasa call Russal Smith
/
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a spayed feniale gray and white cat named Rebel, house-trained, with shots. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
Six kittens - assorted colors. Two 3-month-old female black kittens. A spayed female white and black cat. A spayed female gray tabt^ cat. A female silver tabby cat. Shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 6-week^ld female birddog-cocker spaniel puppy. An 8-week-old female border collie-birddog puppy. A lO-week-old female shepherd-huskey puppy. Two 4-month-old fema e b ack and brown hound puppies. A 6-month-old male walker hound. A 6-month-old spayed female mixed German short-haired pointer. Two 6-month-old spayed female mixed retrievers one black, one yellow. A 6-month-old spayed female black mixed airedale. Two 6-month-old spayed female hounds. An 8-month-old male black and brown hound. An 8-month-old spayed female small mixed German shepherd. An 8-month-old spayed female short-haired mixed terrier. A 9-month-old male black mixed Lab. A 1-year-old male black mixed Airedale. A 1-year-old male white Lab-German shepherd. A 2-year-old spayed female shepherd-chow. Shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Two 9-week-old kittens ^ a black and tan female and a tan and brown male - and a 9-month-old black and white male. All litter-trained. 753-5778.
A 6-week-old gray tabby male kitten. 756-3006.
Thirteen gerbils. Bruce Bland, 752-7309 after 6:30 p.m. Sunday, other days after 4 p.m.
Three 7-week-old kittens two male orange tabbies and one female gray ^4abby. Shots started, dewormed. Humane Society, 756-4702.
Two 6-week-old orange tabby kittens. 756-1352.
A 5-year-old male white west highland terrier, housetrained. 758-1568.
A neutered male orange tabby cat. 752-7291.
A 2-year-old male cocker spaniel named Buster. No young children. Inside-outdoor. On heartworm prevention, shots. 757-1312 after 6 p.m.
An 8-month-old female white huskey-malamute named Mimi. 946-6673.
An 8-month-old female gray tabby cat named Punkie, litter-trained. 830-1034.
Eight kittens and a black female cat. 753-5272.
A 2-year-old female silver tabby cat. housetrained. Good with children. 756-2426 or 757-2357.
Four 7-week-old kittens three black and one tri-colored. All litter-trained 752-1836.
A male brown mixed dachshund, shots, on heartworm prevention. 355-6520. Two 6-week-old kittens a solid gray and a dark gray tabby. 756-5733.
Five 7-week-old part-Eskimo spitz puppies, wormed. 355-2974.
Lost near Elm St. Park a gold and white shih-tzu. Reward offered. 756-7007.
Lost in Ayden a birddog -- white with spots. 746-3224.
Lost in Winterville-Rountree area a 6-month-old male black chow. 746-6648.
Lost in Winterville near Evans Trailer Park - a female keeshound. 756-1859.
Lost in Camelot - a male white cocker spaniel. 756-9087.
Found on W. Fifth St. an female blond cocker spaniel that is older dog Humane Society, 756-1268.
Lost in Lynndale a black and tan mixed breed medium-sized male dog 756-1268.
Found in Eastwood area - a female blond and brown large dog. 758-5850.
Lost in Belvedere area a female Himalayan cat, declawed. $25 reward. 756-3294.
Found in Black Jack area - a female dog that resembles a black Labrador retriever. 758-5690.
Lost near Bell Arthur a 9-month-old female golden retriever with rabies tag no. 2896.758-0082.
The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284.
To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.
To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P 0 Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Primaries In 9 States Tuesday
756- 3294.
Report Says NASA Ignored Warnings
WASHINGTON (AP) During the five years before the space shuttle exploded. NASA rejected three stpdies warning that a shuttle boost-^ rocket was almost certain to ex-,- plode, and instead declared the boosters virtually risk-free, according to a published report.
Faced with expert conclusions that could have grounded the shuttle fleet for costly reworking during an ambitious shuttle schedule. NASA was reported to have pressured one consultant to produce a more optimistic estimate, and disregarded more pessimistic predictions in two subsequent studies.
In g report distributed for publication Sunday, Knight-Ridder Newspapers said their six-week investigation had found that officials at NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center, who developed the rocket liters, eventually wrote their own risk assessment, which was formally adopted by NASA and which predicted the booster rockets were 99.999 percent certain to flv.
The newspapers gave this account of their findings: '
Despite the earlier warnings by independent experts, the agency concluded that the chance of a rocket booster failure is "so unlikely, it can be assumed that this hazrd will not be experienced.
The first report, written in 1981,
said the historic failure rate of solid-fuel boosters was one in every 57 firings. But under pressure from NASA advisers, the author, James B. Baeker, altered the failure assessment from a range of l-in-1,000 to 1-in-10,000.
The second study, written for the Air Force in 1983 by Robert K. Weatherwax, said the chance of a booster explosion was l-in-70.
The third study, commissioned by the Air Force to resolve the discrepencies between the first two assessments, estimated a booster failure rate of l-in-210.
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer
South Dakota Republicans are choosing sides between their two top officeholders and a bakers dozen ^ GOP candidates in California are fighting for the right to challenge Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston as campaigns in nine states rush toward the busiest primary day yet this year.
In Iowa, Fred Grandy, trying to capitalize on the recognition he gained as a member of the cast of TVs "Love Boat, is running against two homegrown Republicans for a congressional nomination.
Iowa Democratic officials are trying to rally support for Des Moines lawyer John Roehrick, who is in a race against a supporter of political extremist Lyndon LaRouche, for the Senate nomination to oppose R^ublicanSen. Charles Grassley.
The other states holding primaries on Tuesday are Alabama, Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey and New Mexico. In North Carolina, a runoff primary will decide the Democratic nominee for the House seat being vacated by Rep. James T. Broyhill, who won the GOP Senate nomination on May 6.
Nominees for governor will be chosen in Alabama, California, Iowa, New Mexico, and South Dakota. Senate nominees will be selected in Alabama, California, Iowa, and South Dakota.
"Im effective, is the theme of South Dakota Gov. William Janklows campaign against Sen. James Abdnor in the Republican primary.
Janklow, appealing for support in a state battered by the economic woes of the Farm Belt, said in a recent broadcast interview that while Abdnor really tries hard when Congress acts "South Dakota winds up on the short end of the stick.
Abdnor countered that the outspoken and abrasive Janklow would have trouble working with other members of Congress.
You think that members of the United States Senate havent heard him call me gutless and everybody else gutless down there? asked the senator.
The winner of the GOP nomination will face Rep. Tom Daschle in the general election. Daschle, the states only congressman, is regarded as one of the Democratic Partys strongest challengers in its drive to recapture control of the Senate.
The last governor elected to the Senate after defeating an incumbent Senator in a primary was Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, who defeated Sen. J. William Fulbright in 1974.
In California, a new statewide poll said Rep. Ed Zschau and television commentator Bruce Herschensohn were leading the pack of 13 candidates for the Republican Senate nomination. But 49 percent of those responding in the Teichner and Associates poll done for the San Francisco Examiner and television stations KABC and KRON said they were undecided.
The poll had Zschau leading with 15.5 percent and Herschensohn with 14.4. Trailing them were Los Angeles County supervisor Mike Antonovich with 8 percent. Rep. Bobbi Fiedler 6 percent and state Sen. Ed Davis 4 percent.
Others in the field include Eldridge Cleaver, the black revolutionary who has become a conservative Republican, and Arthur Laffer, the economist credited with devising the theory behind supply-side economics.
Cranston has no opposition in the Democratic primary.
California voters also are expected to set up a rematch of the 1982 gubernatorial race between Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and Republican George Deukmejian, who narrowly won the governorship four years ago. The two face only token primary opposition.
Janklow is barred by the state constitution from seeking a third four-year term and there are close races in both parties for the nomination to succeed him.
Favored to win the Democratic nomination is former Gov. Richard Kneip. The race for the GOP nomination is a close contest among former Rep. Clint Roberts, House Speaker George Mickelson, Lt. Gov. Lowell Hansen and Secretary of State Alice Kundert.
Grandy, 37, who played Gopher Smith, the bumbling ships purser on Love Boat, conceded his television image comes with baggage, but Id much rather have that baggage than start as an unknown.
George Moriarity, 49, one of Gran-dys two opponents in the Republican primary, said that if Grandy was serious about settling in Iowa, where he hasnt lived since he was 12, he could stay out here a few years and get some experience.
Rep. Berkley Bedell, a Democrat first elected in 1974, is not running for re-election. Five Democrats are fighting for their partys nomination to succeed him.
Iowa Democratic Party leaders are concerned that Roehrick began his Senate campaign less known than Juan Cortez, a state Democratic committeeman who is a LaRouche sqpporter.
We're getting the message out to people, said Cortez. 1 ask them if theyre tired of being unemployed.... People are hurting out there.
Roehrick said the Democrats ought to be worried about why LaRouche supporters were able to make such an impact within the party particularly with Juan Cortez because hes been a mainline Demo-crat. Why are our people disatisfied?
Iowa Lt. Gov. Robert Anderson was citing a poll showing him running ahead of Republican Gov. Terry Branstad as the reason Democrats ought to support him over three rivals in the gubernatorial primary. Andersons principal opponent is Senate Majority Leader Lowell Junkins.
Inmoued or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 7.52-4137.
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PROPANE
Sikhs Arraigned On Conspiracy
MONTREAL (AP) - Five Sikhs Air-India flieht no Imvk Npw riav r.amn K.n ......... .....
The Dally Redector. Greenviiie, N C
Sunday, June 1, 1986
MONTREAL (AP) Five Sikhs Air-India flight 110 leaves New
were arraigned Saturday on charges York each Friday night for New
"i'W' > and arrives
with intent to injure, amid reports of the following day.
lidfa M Chudasama, a spokesman
. for Air-India in New York, said the
Police with weapons drawn ringed the pnsoners box at the Quebec Sessions Court and guarded the courtroom door as each of the five men entered no plea to the charges. Spectators, including about 40 local Sikhs and reporters were searched with metal detectors before entering the courtroom.
It appears that it (the case against the five) has to do with a plane, Crown, Prosecutor Pierre Garon said after the arraignment. He refused to elaborate.
Police at New Yorks John F. Ken-hedy International Airport and Air-India officials there went on full security alert after airport authorities were alerted late yesterday, said Port Authority spokesman Lloyd Schwalb. He declined to discuss the reason for the alert.
Tom Baker, an FBI spokesman in Washington, acknowledged that the U.S. agency did work with the Canadian authorities in the investigation, but he refused to give any details.
' We dont want to go beyond the l?riefest statement because we do not want to jeopardize their investigation, he Said in a telephone inter-wew.
: The Toronto Globe and Mail quoted police sources, who it did not identify, as saying the accusations were in connection with a purported plot by a group of Sikh extremists to blow ^ an Air-India Boeing 747 flying out New York.
In New Delhi, the United News of India news agency guoted official
pepoi
offT
irts as saying police were tipped >day Jthat a jet flying to New Delhi was to be attacked Saturday.
The
news agency said the five suspects were believed to be* members of the radical Sikh Babbar Khalsa underground group Canada.
in
Reagan Says treaty Work Is Imperative
/
, eySCSANNEM-SCHAPER : Associated Press Writer
-WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan accused a few senators on Saturday of risking irreparable damage to Americas battle against international terrorism by stalling on a treaty aimed at expelling Irish terrorists from the United States.
'The president, warning that the World is watching, charged that lack of movement on the treaty would undermine our ability to pressure other countries to extradite terrorists who have murdered our citizens.
: The U.S.-British treaty, now under consideration by a Senate commit-tw, is intended to permit Britain to win extradition of Irish terrorists who are now finding sanctuary in the United States. It could replace a treaty that allows alleged terrorists who claim that their crimes were political to remain in this country.
This agreement, when ratified, would prevent terrorists who have kidnapped, killed or maimed people in Britain from finding refuge in our country. Today, these killers are able to do just that by labeling their vile aicts as political, Reaean said in his woekly radio address, delivered from the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md.
Reagan, of Irish heritage himself, (fid not mention any senator^ by name. He Referred only to a handful of U.S. senators who have blocked movemeii& on the measure, apparently referring to several Democrats who represent large Irish-American constituencies and have sought to weaken the proposed treaty by amending it.
'Reagan extolled the anti-terrorism stand taken by the seven industrial democracies at the Tokyo summit last month.
-in Tokyo, the democracies declared there is no political or any Other justification for terrorist acts 4nd those who commit them should brought to justice. The world is watching, the president said.
- Reagan said that if a few senators dre allowed to delay the pact, There will be irreparable damage. Refusal tp approve the supplementary treaty would undermine our ability to ii^ure other countries to extradite ttrrorists who have^urdered out* (Itizens. f
'Rejection of this treaty would be w affront to British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, one European Ifiader who at great political risk 'Md shoulder to shoulder with us iring our operations against . idhafis terrorism, Reagan said. Mrs. Thatcher allowed U.S. fighter . bombers to use British bases during tbe April 15 attack against Libya. tThe president denounced a ^titute treaty that has been pro-
ppnd by opponents of the original IMct, saying it would permit those
who have murdered British policemen and soliders for so-called iDUtical reasons to avoid extradi-thm.
airlines only flight from New York to India on Saturdays departs from John F. Kennedy International Airport at 8:15 p.mi. EDT for Bombay, with a stopover in Ixindon. The plane arrives in New York from London.
Chudasama said he knew nothing of any plot to blow up a plane.
The five defendants, wearing turbans, chanted God bless you, after
ra/viiAo4tM# ^ 1^.. *___ i _____
day. Garon objected to bail on grounds that the five are a danger to society.
Each suspect was charged with conspiracy to possess or fabricate explosives and conspiracy to possess or fabricate explosives with intent to
shrine, the Golden Temple in Amritsar.
The June 4-7 raid, which left an estimated 1.200 people dead, was meant tO crush a militant movement to establish a Sikh nation in Punjab state. Sikhs form a slight majority in
injure. The charges carry maximum Punjab but are only a small minority
14 yc^rs, in predominantly Hindu India
res
ispectively. The crimes
i allegedly occurred between April 4 and Fritiay. but no fur-
requesting a trial by judge and jury and being .....
being ordered held in custody pending a bail hearing on Wednes-
ther details were given by the prosecution during the arraignment. Sunday marks the start of what militant Sikhs are calling genocide week, commemorating the second anniversary of the storming by the Indian army of Sikhisms holiest
Police identified the five arrested men as Gurcharan Singh Banwait, 38. and Kashmir Singh Dhillon. 41, both of the Montreal suburb of Labile; Chattar Singh Saini, 43, of suburban Chomedey. and Santokh Singh Khela, 24. and Moninder Singh Anand. 21. both of Montreal.
The name Singh, meaning lion, is given to all Sikh males.
Hes not a violent man. Rajinder Saini. the wife of Chattar Singh Sami, an electronics technician, told reporters. He has peace in his heart, He believes in his religion "
The five were arrested Fridav after a series of searches in the .Montreal area, said Royal Canadian Mounted Police Superintendent John Bentham in Ottawa.
He said the police were assisted throughout this investigation by the Quebec provincial police and the (U.S.) Federal Bureau of Investigation the FBI. Contributing to the investigation also was the Canadian
Pauline \'incent. press secretary to Solicitor General Perrin Beatty, said in Ottawj that a total of eight arrest warrants were issued. She declined to elaborate Bentham said although there was an immediate assumption on the part of some media that the arrests were linked with the crash of an Air-India jetliner off the coast of Ireland last ,)une 2:5, "They are not.
No one survived among the 329 passengers, most of them Canadians of Indian origin, aboard the London-bound flight that originated in Toronto and stopped m Montreal. An Indian judicial panel concluded in
naa uk: \.d[iduian . iiiuidii juuitidi panel concluded in security Intelligence Service and the March that the crash was caused by Montreal Urban Community police ainimb
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PCC Honor Students
Pitt Community College has announced local students named to the deans list and honor roll for the spring quarter.
Students named to the deans list compiled a grade point average of 4.0 to 3.50, and students included on the honor roll received a 3.49 to 3.0 grade point average for the quarter.
Dran's List AYDEN Kevin Flebecca Adkins, Earl Steven Arnold, Anita K. Avery, Ins Langley Cannon, Anita C. Fenner, Jennifer A. Garris. Debra Ann Genske. Dolly C. Hart, Ann R. Hassan, Rebecca Lucille Henderson, Sharon Elizabeth Jolly, Ed-Mui
Sammy T' Pierce, Linda B. 5 Michele R. Sullivan, Angela J. T * tonia Vandiford and Janipat W. Whafey.
ward H. M^er, Judia MizeR Murray, Sammy T' Pierce, Linda B. Stanfi Michele R. Sullivan, Angela J. Tripp, An-Whalej
BELL ARTHUR Glenda Faye Joyner.
BETHEL - Phillip J Abeyounis, Denise D. Carmack, Gloria Luanne Keel, Betty H. Moore and Rodney J. Pritchard.
BLOUNTS CREEK - Barry W. Tripp.
CHOCOWINITY - Zina A. Warren.
FARMVILLE - Joseph C. Griffin Jr.. James R. Jones, Wanoa H. Lancaster, Ronnie J. Moore. Clair M. Mozingo, Lisa L. Nobles, Herbert Earl Shelley, Brenda J. Taylor, Sharon D. Tyson and Lois Marie Williams.
FOUNTAIN Camela D. Corbett, Doris J. Edwards and Amy S. Frizzelle.
GREENVILLE - Rosemary T. Anderson, Virginia A. Anderson, Joseph Raymond Belschner, Simon David Boone, Robert W Braxton, Cherlyn D. Brown, Paula Worthington Brown, Elmer Christopher Buck, Donald L. Carter,
Rosmarie N, Colt, Virginia R. Cooper, Gary Lenn Davis, Natalie J. Distefano, Jack Dockery ..Steven D. Dudley, Patricia A. Duggins, Ginger M. Eason, Robert B. Edmondson III, iJoris Atkinson Edwards, Raymond M. Everett, Eric Conrad Garris, Deborah Kay Gaskins, Katrina Y, Gray. Stephen R. Grimes, Douglas J. Hagler, Stephanie H. Hakola,
Merrilee A. Harrison, Knneth Hart, Lillian J. Hartley, Sheila M. Holiday, Janis C. Holland. Charles R. Hough,
Area Firms To Be Cited
Three Pitt County industries will be recognized Tuesday by the North Carolina Department of Labor for outstanding on-the-job safety records.
Michael D. Ragland, department of labor deputy commissioner, will present representatives of Union Carbide Corp., Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. and Collins & Aikman Corp. with the safety awards at a 7 p.m. dinner at the Greenville Sheraton. The dinner is being cosponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
To qualify for a labor department annua safety award, an establishment must have 10 or more fulltime employees and no on-the-job fatalitites during a calendar year. In addition, the business must have maintained either a perfect safety record for the year or have recorded an occupational injury rate incidence rate at least 50 percent below the state wide average for its particular industry group.
Union Carbide, which also will be recognized for receiving safety awards for 21 consecutive years, recorded 3,0%,780 safe employee hours from April 10,1981, to Jan. 31,1986.
Collins & Aikman will also be given an additional award for 13 years of consecutive safety awards. The plant recorded 1,000,000 safe employee hours from August 16, 1985, until March 26,1986.
Procter & Gamble, which recorded 1,487,823 safe employee hours from Feb. 27,1984, until Jan. 31,1986, will be recognized for receiving safety awards for 12 consecutive years.
Other award recipients will include 34 eastern area firms.
First year recipients of safety awards include: Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N.C.; E.F. Craven Co., Greenville; Edison Battery Products, Greenville; Fieldcrest Mills Inc., Greenville*; Hendrix and Dail, Greenville; Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Greenville, Greenville Fire/Rescue Department, Pungo District Hospital Corp., Belhaven, and Regional Storage and Transport Inc., Greenville.
Second year recipients include Atwood and Morril Co.. Washington; Empire Brush, Greenville; Evans Seafood Co., Washington; Mason Lumber Co. Inc., Washington; Roy H. Park Broadcasting Inc., Greenville, and Reed National Corp., Farmville.
Receiving awards for the third year will lie Singer Furniture Co. of Chocowinity and Whit Rock Products Corp. of Washington.
Fourth year recipients include Blount-Midyette and Co. of Washington and Fountain Apparel Inc. of Fountain.
Receiving safety awards for tfie fifth year will be Tidewater Equipment Go. of Washington, and sixth year recipients include Eastern Omni Constructors Inc. of Greenville, Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun of Greenville and Stanadyne, Washington Division.
Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Greenville and the Free Will Baptist Press Foundation Inc. of Ayden will receive awards for the eighth consecutive year.
Ninth and 10th year recipients include Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corp. of Farmville and Wickes Lumber Co. of Farmville.
Eleventh year recipients include Brodyco Inc. of Greenville, the H.A. Haynie Co., also of Greenville, as well as The Washington Daily News.
Recipients for the 12th year include Morgan Printers Inc., Greenville.
Zilphia C. House, Ling-Chih Hsu, Katherine L. Jones, Lenwood C. Jones, Roberlha Tillery Knight, David Jon Kozup, Robert W. Lane, Mary T. Lwis, Velma L. Little, Patricia F Liverman, Claudine 0. Macauley, Timothy S. Maples, Suzanne A. Martinez, James E. May, Mimsy L. McKinley, Gary M. McKinney, Jonathan L. McLawhorn, Judy S. Mills, Rachel W. Mills, Candice Reel Moore, Carrie L. Moore, Brenda J. Newsome, Holly Iwnn Parker. Jodi E. Patrick, Thomas R Payne, Martha A. Pearce, Martin E. PerkinsfLucia A. Phillips, Sandra Y Pollard, Cynthia L. Price, Diane Marie Puitt, Gerald Stuart Pruzan, Rebeca Pena Rafols, Jeffery Alan Richardson, James K. Robinson. Kathy L. Ross, Tony M. Rumple, Eleanor C. Sasser, Yvonne Scott, Cyntnia F. Shiley, Stephen Rocer Smart. Bridget Cobum Smith, Melinda Lee Smith, William C. Spivey. Sndra D. Stokes, E. Deborah Tucker, Betty L. Tuttle, Renae M. Waguespack, Jackie Ward, Teddy David Ward, Sylvia Dixon White,
Teresa K. Whitley, Thuy T. Whyte, Maryin C. Wilson, Wynette A. Winstead. Mark R. Wonderlic, Mae Josephine W(X)dard, Janet F. Worley and Jack Lewis Yelverton.
GRIFTON Amy Bunting Carson, Lin-M B. Jones, Christine Elizabeth Simpson, Linda Adams Ward and Carol A Wolfe.
GRIMESLAND Beth C. Cooke and Malcolm S. Smith.
OAK CITY Michael J. Bunting.
SNOW HILl Yolanda S. Albritton and Pamela Jorraine Paige.
STOKES Mary J. Smith.
WALSTONBURG Charlene Foreman.
WILLIAMSTON Byrum L. Paige WI^NTERVILLE Brendia K. Bryant, Michelle S. Dail, Dorothy Celeste
Holloman. Rhesa A. Hufford, JamnFI Mills, Jason W. Patrick, Ivy D. Roger ^gan Sutton Spain, Virgen D. Strong, Shem R. Waters and Kevin P. Woods.
Honor Roll AYDEN Sharon L. Babcock, Gina C. Cavanaugh, Carol Stokes Dennis, Sandra Simpkins Hardee, Robert Arthur Hill, Jocelyn M. Hunter, Jasper R. Nichols Jr., Patricia Williams Olejar, Rickie A. Phdhps, Deborah D. Speight, Youvonkia L. Stocks and Connie F. Streblow.
BETHEL Linda L. Williams and ScarletteL. Wright.
CHOCOWINITY - Lori Pryor Campbell.
FARMVILLE - Michael James Black, Gloria L. Cowan, Helen Susan Davenport, Diana W. Gordon, Geraldine P Huffman, Edwardo E. King, Phyllis Jones May, Lou A Mills, Terry R. Mozingo, Kim V. Patton, Herman R. Pippin, Linda F. Shackleford, Robin A Smith, Lou A. Tugwell and Lisa J Wilson.
FOUNTAIN-Pamela Parker GREENVILLE - Penny Mae Amundson, Cyprian Tyrone Andrews, Alton Ray Arnold, Eadie L. Aschliman, Shirley J. Atkinson, Sherri B. Baker, Kamille Susan Barnes, Cheryl A. Bepnett, Wilbur I. Bennett, Maria Lisbeth Biliouris, Theresa G. Bonner, Mahlon K. Bradshaw, Vivian Grace Branch, Robert S. Brooks, Norman F. Cabacar, Gwendolyn D. Carroll, Susan R. Collins, Linda J. Corey, Charles C. Cox, Gwendolyn Davis, Patrick B. Day, Ver-nice Gray Edwards, Patsy J. Evans, Lorie A'. Everette, Douglas C. Fielv^,Kenneth K. Fisher, Felicia K. Fonville, ^
Beverly R. Frierson, Jackie E. Godley, Minnie C. Godley, Susan G. Gorton. Jacqueline R. Green, Ginger W. Hackett, Karen E. Haddock, Sharon S. Haddock,
Connie Rae Hardee, Snodie D. Hardy, Lisa Michelle Hedgmth, Curt J. Hendrix, Karen James Hines, Rhonda D. Hocka day, Tracy R. Holden, JiU V. Holdren, Brenda G. Holster, B<^y Todd Hudson, Heather L. Jenkins, Carla D. Jones, Pauline Elaine Joyner, Priyadarshi Kachroo, Layne H. King, Mark S. Klaich, Camille P. Kroll, Mark S. Laing, June Langley, Thomas K Lattin, Ginger R. Leggett,
Louis E. Lucas, Elizabeth Kay Manning, Lynn Weber Mathis, Vicky Lynn McNeifl, Leisa C. Moore, Angie J Morris, Mary K. Newham, Patricia L. Nichols, Ruth C. Parker, Barbara Louise Partin, William Mack Perry, Vivian Williams Purvis, Susan Diann Radeka, Denise A. Raynor, Francine R. Sankowski, Kenton Bailey Seay, John Duncan Shaw. Patrick L. Shirley, Rowland Douglas Smith, Frances E. Spain, Dennis E. ^ruill, Johnny W. Stevenson, Brenda C. Strawn, Shelley D. Strickland, Nima Lea Swain, Brien L. Sweers, Brenda Brown Taylor,
Marlene K.'Taylor, Barbara A. Teel, William Dhu Thhrin, Hulya Unal, Ruth H. Vandiford, Kimberly C. Wallace, Lem E. Wallace, Lana Stnaley Ward, Wanda P. Werdal, Diana Rohrer Whitehurst, Linda
D. Widener, Janice D. Williams, Michael
A. Wils, Catherine E. Wood and Angela C.~ Worrell.
GRIFTON - Teresa C. Adams, Daniel
E. Albritton, Kendra Modlin Barrett; Anita D. Gardner, Carol D. Harris, Monroe D.' Koon, Edna Joyce Lee and Reginal E. Rountree.
RIMESLAND - Billy W. Weathers
GRIMESLAND - Billy W. Weathers
HAMILTON - Teresa Dugger Little.
MACCLESFIELD - Cathy L. Smith James Todd Whitley.
MAURY - Deena C. Carraway.
OAK CITY Lee Anne Andrews.
SNOW HILL - Lisa C. Burress, Donna-L. Myatt and Jeanie E. Taylor.
STANTONSBURG - Corliss Norris-Reid.
STOKES - Ronnie E. Perkins and An- drea C. Wynne.
WALSTONBURG - Dana C. Suggs '
WASHINGTON - Sherri F, BiKk and Caroline E. Cowell.
WILLIAMSTON - Carol D. Beck, Donald W. Carlisle, Susan M. Carraway, Deborah A.Thristopher, Beverly A. Radford and Lisa D. Tyre.
WINTERVILLE - Jackie W. Adams. Jackie L. Bateman, Rosemary A. Burrows, Frank L. Derebery, Gloria D-Ehrlichman, Wanda G. Harris and Doris -S. Paul. :
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200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-2616
Rahal's Late Charge Wins IndyRahal Passes Cogan
Bobby Rahal (3) heads into turn one after passing Kevin Cog'an (7) with a few laps to go in Saturdays Indy 500 to go ahead and race to
his first win. Rahal passed Cogan after seeing the green flag in the main straightaway following a late race yellow light. (AP Laser-photo)
INDIANAPOLIS < AP) - The week was worth the wait, for the Indianapolis 500 and Bobby Rahal.
Rahal won the fastest Indy ever on Saturday, taki| the lead two laps from the end arid beating Kevin Cogan and Rick Mears in one of the most exciting 1-2-3 finishes in the 70-year history of the worlds most famous auto race.
It was the first Indy win in five tries for the 33-year-old Rahal. And it was vindication for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, which finally got ideal weather and a mannerly crowd approaching 300,000 after a six-day delay.
The race was rained out last Sunday and again on Monday, and then was delayed at the start ^turday by a wreck on the pace lap.
Cogan finished about 1.4 seconds behind Rahal, and it was only another .4 seconds back to two-time winner Rick Mears. who was in the lead as late as lap 186 of the 200 laps on the historic 2' 2-mile track.
The mustachioed Rahal, a veteran road racer, averaged 170.722 mph, shattering the mark of 163.612 set by Mears in 1984. The race took 2 hours, 55 minutes, 43.48 seconds, the first time the full 500 miles had been run in less than three hours.
Rahal dedicated the race to Truesports team owner Jim Trueman, who has been suffering from lung cancer for about a year and has been undergoing chemotherapy.
With the big return crowd screaming an(^ a national television audience watching the drama live for the first time, Rahal came out the winner after a dramatic three-car battle over the last 75 miles.
Mears. who at times appeared ready to run away with the race, was leading on lap 187 when he was caught behind slower traffic Both Rahal and Cogan roared past. Rahal led at the end of the lap, but Cogan passed him in the first turn.
,The trio had been running within two seconds of each other since the 425-mile mark when the green flag fell after a cauton period.
The sixth and final caution flag of the day, coming on lap 193 when Arie Luyendyk of Holland spun and tagged the wall at the pit entrance, appeared to assure Cogan his first Indy victory. But track crews cleared the mess and the green flag fell again with two laps to go.
Rahal. 33, from Dublin, Ohio, took Cogan on the main straightaway as the flag waved. He led the rest of the way.
When the yellow goes off with two laps to go, youve got to go for it. Rahal said. I wasnt about to hold back this time.
Rahals best previous finish at Indy was seventh in 1984.
Cogan said, I think I had the race handled if it stayed green. 1 was ready for it. ICs just a shame it went yellow like that. He got the jump on me on the restart, just beat me to the throttle.
"Its a huge disappointment. Mears, who set one- and four-lap qualifying records of 217.581 mph and 216.828, respectively, in winning the wie, said, ]^e car never missed a )eat. I just dion't have the thing very well balanced for traffic. We just didnt get a good shot on them (Rahal anii Cogan).
Mears led 77^1aps, Rahal 53 and Cogan six.
The victory earned Rahals team an estimated purse of $600.000 from the expected payoff of more than $3.5 million. The exact purse and the official order of finish won't be posted until9a.m.EI)T Sunday.
Roberto Guerrero of Colombia, who finished second and third in his first two Indy appearances, added a fourth-place finish Saturday.
The rest of the unofficial top 10 was AI I'nser Jr.. Michael Andretti. Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil, Johnny Rutherford, defending champion Danny Sullivan and rookie Randy Unier
Despite the fastest field in auto racing history running on the narrow Indy, track, the race was very clean, with only five minor accidents and no injuries.
The crowd, basking under mostly sunny skies,-was at least 50.000 fewer than attended last .Sundav when the race was originally scheduled. Rain washed away the race both Sunday and Monday. When more bad weather was forecast for the next three days, track officials made the unprecedented decision to postpone the event until Saturday.
There was yet another delay Saturday when 19^3 winner Tom Sneva veered off the inside of the track on the pace lap Sneva. who had problems getting his engine started moments earlier after the traditional Gentlemen, start your engines command, brushed the wall heading toward turn three
He suffered only a bruised thigh, but the left-front suspension on the car was badly damaged.
The fuel tanks of the remaining 32 racers were topped off before the
iSee Ruhal's Charge, Page B-4i
THEQAH.Y
in ^
SUIC>AYiWCNiN(, JUNE 1,1986
Johnson Named All-American
East Carolinas Winfred Johnson has been named to the 1986 Converse Division , I All-America baseball team picked by the American Baseball Coaches Association.
, Johnson, a pitcher-first baseman-designated hitter for the Pirates, was named as the utility player on the first team and is the only area player to be selected to the squad.
During the past season, Johnson became the first player in NCAA history to hit 69 career home runs and pitch 30 career victories. Johnson finished the season with 69 career home and 34 career pitching victories.
He was named the 1986 Colonial Athletic Association Player of the Year and to the All-CAA team as a designated hitter. In 1984, Johnson was the ECAC-South Player of the Year. In 1985, Johnson was a third-team All-American hoice by Baseball America.
During the 1986 season, Johnson hit .403 and has a career batting average of .371.
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The 1986 Converse Division I All-America baseball team, picked by the American Baseball Coaches Association: First Team
Pitchers Rick Raether, Miami, Fla.; Mike Loynd, Florida St.. Greg Swindell, Texas.
Catcher Doug Duke, Alabama
First Base Rick Bernardo, Maine.
Second Base Scott Cerny, Cal-Santa Barbara.
Third Base - Jeff King, Arkansas.
Shortstop Matt Williams, Nev -Las Vegas.
Outfielders Gary Cooper, Brigham Young; Thomas Howard,
WINFRED JOH.\SO.\
Ball State; Casey Close, Michigan Designated Hitter Kevin Burdick, Oklahoma.
Utility Player Winfred Johnson, East Carolina
Second Team Pitchers - Tim Layana, Loyola Calif.; Drew Tanner, Navy;"Grady Hall, No'-thwestern; Alex ^nchez, UCLA.
CatchersJohn Eccles. Fullerton St.
First Base Chuck Baldwin, Clemson.
Second Base Luis Alicea, Florida St.
Third Base Chirs Donnels, Loyola Calif.
Shortstop Tim Becker, South Alabama Outfielders Billy Bean. Loyola Calif.; Greg Polli, Hofstra; Paul Fm. Indiana St Designated Hitter Jeff Goff. California.
Utility Player Dave Brundage. Oregon St. .
Mize Nabs Kemper Lead
BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Larry Mize, who wants to prove he can make a strong finish in a tournament, shot a 2-under par 70 Saturday to take the third-round lead at the $500,000 Kemper Open being playjed at Congressional Country Club for the last time.
Mize, who had a five-shot final-round lead here a year ago and closed with a 39 on the back nine to lose by a shot, picked up three strokes on Saturday tor a 67-71-70-208 to lead Mike Reid by a stroke in the race for the $90,000 first prize.
Yes, I do feel like I have something to prove, said Mize, who had a four-stroke lead going into the final round of the Tournament Players
Championship in March and lost to John Mahaffey.
Behind Mize and Reid, at 5-under par, were 1984 winner Greg Norman, Mike McCullough and Curtis Strange, each of whom can .finish strongly on the Congressional course.
My chances of winning are as good as anybodys, he said. A four stroke lead is nothing around here. The greens are conducive to shooting a low score. The guys have shot 64 this week.
One stroke behind those three were Gil Morgan, Chip Beck, David Ogrin, John Cook and Bobby Clampett.
Morgan said, Here, the leaders have a tendency to back up on the second nine of the last day. I just
gave them a target to shoot at. Ill just have to wait and see what thev do.
Curtis Strange said, "Congressional is playing easier than Ive ever seen it, even though I didnt play verv well.
It isnt playing as long ais it normally plays so it get downs to a putting contest, Strange said. If we go out and get a couple of birdies -boom, boom - well be right in there. There will be a lot of birdies made tomorrow. '
Greg Twiggs and Buddy Gardner were 3-under par while niiie players, including former winners Craig-Stadler and Fred Couples and the second round leader, Charles Boll
ing, came in at 214,2-under par.
BETHK.SDA Mtl AF.. Third round scotm Saturday in Um* Kemper Open played at
the par 72, 7,173 yard Congressional Country Club
l.arrv Mize Mike Held DanForsman Curtis .Slran^e Greg Norman Mike McCullough Itobbv Clamptt John Cook
iJavidOgnn ChipBrtJi Gil Morgan
rgai Buddy Gardner (ireg Twiggs (raig Stadler Bobby Wadkias Donnie Hammond Koger Maltbie Charles Bolling Fred Couples Bot) Eastwoofl Tony Sills Chris Perry (H-orge Archer Howard Twitty Andrew Magts'
67 71-TO- 208 6H 70-71-209 7(1^72-211 73^77 71-211 72-69-70- 211 73 7(^68 211 74-6474-212 72-6071-211
66-74-70-212
74-7068- 212
75-71-66 212
72-7071-213
72 71 70 213
73-6073- 214
70-71 73 214.
71-68 76-214 71 7(^73-214
67-7077-214 64 77 73 214
69-7.3 72 214
73 7 071-214
72-73-60-214
74-72-68- 214 71-71-7.3-215
70-73 72 -215
Cooney Congs Gregg in 86 Seconds
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Gerry Cooney came back from a 17-month layoff Saturday and marched ri^t back into the heavyweight title picture in 86 seconds. That how long it took Cooney to dispose of Eddie Gregg in a nationally televised fight.
Gr^ had said he would take the fight to Cooney and he did. But in doing so, he was hurt by a left hook to the head in the first 18 seconds, then knocked down by two lefts to the head after he had pinned Cooney in a corner.
Gregg got up at eight, but referee Rudy Ortega stopped the fight at 1:26 of the first round of the scheduled 10-rounder.
Yeah, Im back, said Cooney, 29, who fought for the first time since Dec. 8,1984 and who had announced retirement last July.
I feel very confident about getting back to the top and winning the title. Im going to take a few days off and then go back gym and get ready for the title.
Managers Dennis Rappaport said the 6-foot-6 Cooney would fight whoever the public wants.
The victory before an estimated
crowd of 2,000 at the 14,600-seat Cow Palace puts Cooney back into the heavyweight championship picture.
Im back on the road again, its a long road, but Im happy to take it, ado^ Cooney, who admitted. I felt a bit rusty.
Cooney weighed 232 pounds, while the 6-5 Gregg. 32, came in at 222.
Cooney of Huntington, N.Y, who now has a 28-1 record with 24 knockouts, had announced his retirement last Julv 30. He said the reason was he couldnt get a rematch with Larry Holmes, the only man to beat him when he stopped him in the 13th round of World Boxing Council title fight June 11,1982.
Now Holmes, who lost and failed to regain the International Boxing F^eration title in two fights with Michael Spinks, is seeking a bout with Cooney. Cooneys manager, Dennis Rappaport. said such a fight is possible.
Another p(sible fight for Cooney would be a challenge to the unbeaten Spinks for the IBF title.
It makes no difference if its (Trevor) Berbick, if its Holmes, or if
Rockets Face Difficult Task
HOUSTON (AP) - The NBA championship series has turned into two. major tasks, with the Houston Rockets trying to cage a Bird and the Boston Celtics trying to keep, a Dream from turning.into a
nightmare. The
. Jie Rockets are agonizing over the endless repertoire of Bostons Laijy * Bird, while the Celtics are trying to find an antidote for Houstons Akeem ^e Dream Ola juwon.
The Rockets task is more lirgent as they trail 2-0 in the best-of-seven series .that resumes Sunday at 2:30 p.m. CiDT in The Summit, v
Bird, the NBAs Most Valuable Player for the third straight year, is a major reason the Celtics are in command. He is averaging 26 points through the first two games, in-duding a Sl-jHnt effort in Thursdays 117*95 victory.
Rodney McCray has the unenviable task of trying to guard Bird.
doei so maiw things well, McCn^ said. You oouble-team him
and he passes the ball. Hes so tough to guard because he hurts you in so many ways.
And then, if hes hitting the shot.. ',you have to give up something and make somebody else beat you.
He is the best I have^ever seen, plajuwon said of Bird. Hell shoot it irom anywhere and there is nothing you can do about it. You cant stop hhh. You can only slow him down. Olaj^on, almost as unstoppable as Bird with his swirling fade-away jumpers,, is the leading scorer for Houston, averaging 27 points for the two games. If the Rockets are to have a chance against the Celtics, he will lead the way. . .
Each side agrees that Sundays game is a must for the Rockets. No team has ever recovered from a 3-0 deficit to win an NBA title.
first'two games we were just happy to be in the championship series. We didnt play like we wantea to win. The Rockets have the second best home record in the NBA this season behind the Celtics with a 36-5 regular season homestand and 7-0 streak in the playoffs.
Theres a lot of difference between 2-1 and 3-0, Celtic forward Kevin McHale said. We want to put ourselves in a position to win this as easily as possible.
But we feel we are going to win the basketball game, McHale said. That confidence helps cut down on the homecourt advantage,
Olajuwon will have to cut down on his fouling if he is get the Rockets into contention ^ His youthful enthusiasm may be causing some of his foul problem.
Olajuwon almost predicted victo- W fbats the case, so be it, well' ry. take, help anyway we can get it,
Its 90 percent sure because we 'Se^voutheanaknhpn^^ are playing at home and we have to The'yoth can also help them.
win, Olajuwon saidJMaybe in the Celtics center Robert Parish and
its Spinks, said Rappaport, Were looking to make a championship fight directly.
He apparently ignored the fact that Holmes no longer is a champion.
Cooney earned between S300.()(K) and $400,000 for his comeback which
set the stage for a much bigger purse the next time out.
Gregg, who is ranked No. 3 by the World Boxing Association and No. 9 by the WBC, now has a 24-2 record with 18 knockouts. The New Yorker earned $50,000.
backup Greg Kite must use whatever means they can find to control the talented Olajuwon.
Parish says he has found no solution.
I dont think anybody can cover him, Parish said. You just have to be aware of where he is at all times just like you were guarding Mo (Philadelphia center Moses Malone.) Its hard to keep up with where he is.
Kite, who has played against Olajuwon since he arrived in Texas, says the 7-foot Nigerian is a quadruple threat.
He really has four parts of his' game and he can hurt you with all of them, Kite said. He runs the floor, hes one of the best offensive rebounders and he can put a lot of moves on you.
He scores in all three ways and hes goes to the basket real well so he forces the foul and he can hurt you there too.
Both teams held brief workouts in The Summit on Saturday.
Light Workout
Houston Rockets center/forward Ralph Sampson dribbles during Saturdays workout at the Summit in Houston. The Rockets will play the Boston Celtics Sunday in game three of the NBA finals. < AP Laserphoto)
B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, June 1,1986Thornton's Homer Lifts Tribe
CLEVELAND AP) - Andre Thornton was hitting the ball hard but getting nothing to show for it.
I feel that Im starting to swing the bat better. Its been a rough start, but you think, Wow, somethings starting to happen. when you''hit those balls hard foul, Thornton said after hitting a long two-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning Saturday to give the Cleveland Indians a- 3-2 victory over the, Milwaukee Brewers.
Thornton is hittng only .191 with seven homers and 19 RBIs, subpar totals for the veteran slugger. Before the home run Thornton had launched long shots just foul into the Cleveland Stadium upper deck both Friday night and Saturday.
The Lords timing is always right.
I needed that one. He always knows when you need that big lift, Thornton said.
Thornton, in his ninth Americaan League season, has hitr 31 homers against Milwaukee pitching.
Hes hurt us.a lot, said Brewers Manager George Bamberger. Hes a big strong guy. Hes the kind of guy that you can get out four or five times and you still always have that fear.
The victory snapped Clevelands six-game losing streak.
Julio Franco opened the Indians eighth with a single off reliever Dan Plesac, 3-3. After Joe Carter popped out, Thornton hit his game-winning homer.
Milwaukee had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the eighth after Ben Oglivie
led off with a double on a long fly ball that left fielder Mel Hall gloved for a moment before he banged into the fence and the ball came loose. Cleveland starter Ken Schrom retired Dale Sveum on a fly ball but hit Rob Deer with a pitch.
Scott Bailes relieved and Jim Gantner grounded into a forceout before Moore, batting for Rick Manning, grounded his RBI single through the left side..However, Thorntons homer made a winner of Bailes, 5-4.
Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead in the fifth inning. With one out. Rick Cerone doubled and held second as third baseman Brook Jacoby booted Paul Molitors grounder for an error. Ernest Riles hit a grounder that first
baseman Pat Tab
er threw into left
field attempting to force Molitor at second, allowing Cerone to score.
Cleveland tied the game in the seventh when Hall led off with a double and scored on Tablers single. With two out, Andy Allanson doubled to chase Milwaukee starter Bill Wegman in favor of Plesac. who struck out Brett Butler to end the inning.
Blue Jays 4, White Sox 3 Even though 1985 was an upbeat year for the Toronto Blue Jays as they won the American League East, it was something of a downer for center fielder Lloyd Moseby.
This season, however, Moseby has been one of the few bright lights for the struggling Blue Jays.
He continued to sparkle Saturday, first staking Toronto to a 2-0 lead
with a monstrous home run in the first inning, then winning it in the 11th with a bloop RBI double that gave the Blue Jays a 4-3 victory over the slumping Chicago White Sox.
As a team we just want to get going. said Moseby. who is hitting .312 with seven homers and 28 RBIs. Ill take my stats from last year (.259, 18-71) and take the type of year the team had.
Mosebys game-winning hit came with two out in the llth and was a blooper down the left-field line. It fell just out of the reach of left fielder Ron Kittle, who had been playing Moseby in left-center.
I was looking for something away, Moseby said. I knew he (Gene Nelson) didnt want me to pull the ball. It was a good pitch by him. It was a sinker down. It sure wasnt smashed or anything.
The victory extended Torontos winning streak to three games while the White Sox suffered their seventh' consecutive setback. ^
Garth lorg opened the llth with a single off Nelson, 4-2, the third Chicago pitcher, and was sacrificed to second by Tony Fernandez. One out later. Ranee Mulliniks walked and Moseby followed with his op-posite-field double.
Tom Henke, 4-3, the third Toronto pitcher, worked out of a jam in the 10th. He came in with runners on second and third and one out and struck out pinch hitter Bobby Bonilla and Wayne Tolleson.
Toronto starter Doyle Alexander
Slide
Lloyd Moseby of the Toronto Blue Jays slides safely into third base while Wayne Tolleson of the Chicago White Sox misses the tag during
American League baseball action in Toronto Friday night. Umpire John Hirschbeck watches the action. (AP Laserphoto)
I
Late Birdies Give Okamoto LPGA Championship Lead
MASON, Ohio (AP) Ayako Okamoto birdied the final three holes Saturday to maintain a three-stroke lead through three rounds of the LPGA Championship at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center.
Okamoto, who started the third round with a three-stroke lead over
five players, was at 11-under-par 205 through 54 holes in the second leg of womens golfs four major championships.
Okamoto, a 35-year-oId native of Japan, trailed Cindy Mackey by a shot coming into the 14th hole, but closed with birdies on 14,16,17 and 18
to regain the lead on her way to a 3-under-par 69. She shot 66 and 70 in her first two rounds.
Three strokes behind Okamoto was Mackey, who shot a 4-under 68 to stand at 8-under 208.
The winner of the $300,000 LPGA Championship collects $45,000.
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was within one out of his first victory in six starts when Chicagos Harold Baines tied the game 3-3 with his eighth home run of the season. The veteran right-hander has surrendered 11 homers in his last six starts.
The Blue Jays took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on Mosebys homer off Neil Allen. With one out, Mulliniks singled and Moseby followed with his seventh homer of the season far over the right-field fence.
Toronto increased its lead to 3-0 in the fourth when lorg led off with a double - his first extra-base hit of the season - was sacrificed to third by Fernandez and scored on Damaso Garicas sacrifice fly.
Joel Skinner reduced Torontos lead to one run in the sixth with his first homer of the season after Tim Hulett doubled. The runs snapped a string of 23 shutout innings by Toronto pitching.
As 4, Yankees 3 Dave Kingman hit his llth home run of the season with one out in the ninth inning Sunday, connecting on a 3-2 pitch from Ron Guidry to give the Oakland As a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees.
The homer, Kingmans third in four games, was only the fifth hit of the game off Guidry, 4-4. But it was the third homer off the veteran lefthander, who lost his third straight decision and hasnt won since May 10.
Steve Ontiveros, 1-2, pitched two innings in relief of Eric Plunk for the
victory, allowing one hit and striking out four.
New Yorks Dave Winfield broke a 1-1 tie and snapped out of an O-for-13 slump with a two-run homer off Eric Plunk in the fourth inning. The As tied the score on solo homers by Mike Davis in the bottom of the fourth and Bill Bathe in the fifth. Two of Bathes four major-league homers have come off Guidry .
Both teams scored in the third inning. The Yankees Dale Berra came home from third as Willie Randolph grounded into a bases-loaded double plav and the As evened it on Donnie Hills RBI single, scoring Stan Javier
who walked and stole second.
Plunk, making his first major-league ktart, pitched seven innings, allowing four hits and five walks with seven strikeouts.
Winfields homer, his seventh, came on a second-chance opportunity. Two pitches earlier he hit a foul pop that landed about 20 feet to the' left of catcher Bathe, who could not spot the ball in the gray sky. -
Mir,WALKEE
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Totals 33 2 7 I
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OAKLAND r h bi ab r h bi
0 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 0 0 0
0 1 0 DHill 2b 4 0 2 1
0 0 () Lansfrd lb 4 0 0 0
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1 1 2 .MDavis rf 3 1 1 1
0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0
1 1 0 Bathe c 3 111
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3 5 2 Totals 31 4 5 4
winning run scored.
New York 001 200 000-3
Oakland / 001 110 001^
Game W'inning RBI Kingman (4).
EMeacham DP-Oakland 2. LOB New York 5. Oakland 3 2BDHill. HR Winfield (7. MDavis (4), Bathe (4), Kingman (11). SBJavier (2), DHill (1).
Totals
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Ontiveros W.l-2 BK-Plunk.
IP H R ER BB SO
8 1-3 5 4 4 1 8
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Wegman Plesac L.3-3 Cleveland
Schrom Bailes W.5-4
II R ER BB .SO
UmpiresHome, Phillii Coy; Second. Scott; T-2:33. A-35.234
lips; First, ond. Scott; Third, Welke.
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TORONTO
HBPDeer by .Schrom.
UmpiresHome, Cousins. First, Evans; Second, Merrill; Third. Hendrv. T-2:41.A-8;455.
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ab r h bi
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Two outs when winning run scored Game Winning RBI Moseby (3).
DPChicago 1, Toronto 2. LOB' Chicago 3, Toronto 12. 2Blorg. Hulett, Moseby. HR-Moseby (7), Skinner (1), Baines (8). SFernandez 2. SFGarcia.
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Allen 5 2-3 8 3 3
McKeon 2-3 1 0 0
Nelson L.4-2 4 1-3 3 1 1
Toronto
Alexandr 9 6 3 3
Eichhorn 1-3 2 0 0
Henke W.4-3 1 2-3 0 0 0
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UmpiresHome. Barnett; First. Bremigan; Second, Hirschbeck. Third, Roe
T-3:21. A-40,145.
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Sunday. June 1 1986 B-3Phillies Shutout San Diego, 1 -0
PHILADELPHIA tAP) - John Russell hadnt played in a week but the Philadelphia catcher looked comfortable Saturday as the Phillies beat the San Diego Padres 1-0 for their fifth straight victory.
Russells seventh-inning homer produced the games only run and he handled starter Charles Hudson, 3-3, j and reliever Steve Bedrosian as the Phils shut out the Padres for, the second game in a row. It was the third shutout in four games by the Philadelphia pitching staff.
' The consecutive shutouts were the first suffered by San Diego since June 1983. The Phillies last blanked a team twice in a row May 1979 against the Los Angela Dodgers.
Russells home run off Dave Dravecky, 5-4, was a shot over the left-field fence.
I knew right away when I hit it that it was gone, Russell said of his third home run of the season. Dravckys a tough pitcher. You have to ready to react. The pitch was down and in and thats where I like it.
Russell also enjoyed working with Hudson and Bedrosian. Charles was moving the ball well and we really communicated today, he said. Bedrosian had a great fastball.
San Diego Manager Steve Boros cant explain his teams hitting slump.
I dont know if its the heat or a day game after a night game, he said. Its puzzling. We scored 23 runs in three games before coming in
here and now weve got nothing in two games. I have to give the Phillies pitchers credit.,
BorcK also praised Dravecky, who struck out six and gave up five hits in 6 2-3 innings.
He made one mistake and it cost him the ball game, he said.
Hudson, 3-3, scattered five* hits over seven innings, walking three and striking out one. Bedrosian did not allow a nit over the final two in-. nings in recording his sixth save.
The Padres only threats came in the first and sixth innings. In the first, Hudson retired(&raig Nettles on a grounder with runnets on first and third. With two out in (the sixth and runners again on first and third Hudson retired Terry Kennedy on a fly ball to deep left field.
Cardinals II, Reds 2 Bob Forsch saw the St. Louis Cardinals 11-run, 15-hit eruption Saturday as an omen that the defending National League champions are finally rounding into form.
Forsch pitched a four-hitter and Mike Heath and Andy Van Slyke each homered and drove in four runs to help the weak-hitting Cardinals snap a five-game losing streak with an 11-2 rout of the Cincinnati Reds.
The Cardinals have piled up 24 hits and 15 runs in their last two games, an encouraging sign on a club that was last in the league Saturday with a .225 team average.
Its nice to see everybody really id.
hitting the ball well, Forsch sai. It hasnt been just one guy. Maybe
we re turning the corner. I think thats what everybody's been waiting for; We havent been playing well all year,
Four Cardinals had two hits apiece in addition to three hits each by Terry Pendleton and Heath.
The teams looking a lot better, j Heath said. When ever>body starts feeling a little more confident and doing the little things that help us win. we'll be on our way.
The Cardinals began the day in last place in the NLEast at 17-27.
Heath highlighted a three-run first inning with a two-run single off struggling Tom Browning, 2-5, and added a two-run honaer in the third.
The Cardinals built the lead to 10-0 in the fourth on Van Slykes three-run homer off Scott Terry, his second home run of the season.
The tw(Thomers give the Cardinals a total of just 14 in their first 44 games, well off their 87-homer pace of last season.
Browning added to his second-year slump with a rocky first inning. Van Slykes infield single drove in a run and Heath singled home two more.
Pendleton doubled and eventually scored on Vince Colemans groundnut for a 4-0 lead in the second and Heath - hitting just .167 at the start of the game - doomed Browning with his second homer of the season in the third.
Browning became the major leagues first 20-game winning rookie in 31 y4ars last season as he went 20-9 but got off to an 0-4 start this year and
OSU's Verplank Holds On To Win NCAA Golf Title
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Oklahoma States Scott Verplank hung on with a 1-over-par 73 ^tur-
day to win the NCAA Division I mens
golf championship, but his team fell to second place as Wake Forest claimed the team title by four strokes with 4-over-par 1,156.
Verplank had shot 68s in each of the first two rounds at the par-72, 7,079-yard Bermuda Run Country Club, but fell to 73 both Friday and Satur
day to finish at 6-under 282. Fc
'our strokes down in second place was Houstons Mike Standly with 286, and there was a five-way tie for third place at 287.
Chris Kite fired a 66 and Len Mat-tiace and Billy Andrade each shot 69 Saturday as Wake Forest grabbed the team championship with a final round of 10-under-par 278. Kite was the teams top four-round scorer with 1-over-par 289.
Oklanoma State was second in the team standings with a total of L160, followed by Oklahoma at 1,163.
Verplank got off to a good start Saturoay wim a 15-foot birdie putt on the first hole, a 20-foot birdie putt on the second and a 5-foot birdie putt on the sixth. He missed birdie putts on the seventh, eighth and ninth to finish the front nine with a 3-under 33.
But he double-bogeyed the 10th when his ball went out of bounds, then bogeyed the 14th when he three-putted and the ball lipped the cup. He shot into the bunker on the 151 and two-putted for the bogey that left him 1-over for the day.
Standly scored 72,71 and 73 in the first three rounds and had a 2-under-par 70 on Saturday for second place. He birdied the first hole, bogeyed the second, then birided the third, fourth and fifth to finish the front nine with 33. He had a bogey on the 12th, a birdie on the 13th and another bogey on the 14th.
Kite bogeyed the fourth hole when ,he shot into the rough, but he had an
NCAA Winner
Oklahoma State Golfer Scott Verplank, who won the NCAA Golf Championship this weekend at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club near Winston Salem, chips from the rough en route to the title. Verplank finished six-under par and carded a final round of 73. (AP Laserphoto)
eight-foot birdie putt on the sixth and a seven-foot birdie
putt on the ninth. He also had short birdie putts on the lOthand 11th holes.
Kite scored an eagle on the 13th when he holed out from 130 feet away with a 9-iron. He had another four-foot birdie putt on the 17th, then made par on the 15th with a 12-foot putt and par on the 18th with an 18-foot putt.
Tied at 287 in the individual standings were Louisiana States Emlyn Aubrey, who shot a 70 Saturday; Georgia Techs Nacho Gervas, who shot 71; Peter Persons of Georgia
with a fourth-round score of 71; Weber States Carito Villaroman. who shot 74; and Floridas Andy Zullo.whofireda73.
Wake Forest, which also won the national championship in 1974 and 1976, had scores, of 286,290 and 302 in the first three rounds of this 89th annual NCAA Division I tournament. The Deacons entered the final round 16 strokes behind Oklahoma State.
MikeSlandlv Houston Narho (ier\as, (.orgia Tech .^nd\ Zullo Klorida Carito Villaroman ''her St Emlyn .Aubrey Louisiana St Peter Persons Oorgia Eduardo Herrera, Brigham Young JimBenepe Northuestem ; Daves, ftregon andolph I'm
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has failed to pitch consistently.
I just wasnt aggressive out there, Browning said. "I got behind so much and they hit the ball. I was trying to be too fine and 1 caught myself falling behind. Any time you
get a pitcher behind you can score ,offf -
runs off him. They showed what they could do today.
Forsch. 4-3. faced the minimum 18 batters over the first six innings. He lost his shutout in the seventh when Buddy Bell singled home a run with his second hit of the game. Dave - Parker hit his llth home run of the season in the ninth for Cincinnatis other run.
The Cardinals got their final run in " the eighth on a single by Coleman and Willie McGees triple.
Braves 8, Cubs 4 Bob Horner and Dale Murphy hit 1 two-run homers and Ozzie Virgil and Rafael Ramirez hit solo shots Satur
day to lead the Atlanta Braves to an 8-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Homers eighth home run of the season followed a double by Murphy in the sixth inning to snap a 3-3 tie against Chicago starter Dennis Eckersley, 3-3. One out later, Ramirez hit his third homer of the
year. Murphy hit his ninth homer in seventh innin
the seventh inning following a single byKenOberkfell.
The Braves scored two runs in the first inning on a single by Oberkfell, a double by Horner and a two-run double by Gerald Perry. Virgil made it 3-0 in the second with his seventh homer.
Gary Matthews hit his fourth homer in the Cubs third, Eckersley singled a run home in the fourth and
Chicago tied it 3-3 in the fifth when Ryne Sandberg tripled and scored as Keith Morelanii grounded out Trailing 8-3, the Cubs added a run in the bottom of the seventh on a pair of walks and a single by Jody Davis before Gene Garber relieved winner Jeff Dedmon. 2-1. got Davey Lopes to hit into an inning-ending double play with the bases loaded. It was Garbers third save
SAN DIKGO
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2b 3 0 1 0 rf 4 0 0 0 cf 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 1 0 3b 10 0 0 3b 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
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ab r h bi
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10 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 28 I 3 I
Totals 38 II 13 II
tlNCINNATI
ab r h bi Milner cf 4 0 0 0 Rose lb Parker rf Venable If Bell 3b Cncpcn ss Stilwll ss BDiaz c Butera c Oester 2b Runnels 2b 1 o 0 0 Brownng p 0 0 0 0 Rowdn ph 1 o 0 o Terry p 10 0 0 Perez ph 1 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 4 2
ATI.ANT \
ah r h hi
Moreno rf 5 0 10 Gberkfl 3b 4 1 2 0 Murphy cf 4 3 2 2 Horner lb 4 2 2 2 GPerry If 4 0 1 2 Harper If Ramirz ss Virgil c Hubbrd 2b 4 o 0 0 JoJhnsn p 2 o o o Dedmon p 1 6 (i o Garber p 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 4 111 4 12 1
( Hit Vt.O
ah r h hi
Lotx's 3b 4 0 0 0
Haller p 0 ii 0 0
GMthws If 4 1 1 1
Sndbrg 2b 513 0 .Morelnd rf 5 o 1 1
Durhm lb 4 1 1 0
Miiphry cf 4.0 3 0 .IDavis c 3 12 1
4 0 0 0 3 2 11 3 0 10 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0
Totals
Dunstdii ss 4 0 2 0 Kckersly p 2 o 1 1 Trillo ph 10 10 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Boslev rf 20 10 37 8 II 8 Totals 40 4 16 4
II It FK KH SO
San Diego Philadelphia
000 000 0000 000 000 lOxI
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Game Winning RBI - JoRussell (1) E-Templeton DP-Philadelphia 1. LOBSan Diego 7, Philadelphia 7. 2B Schmidt. .Schu HRJoRussell (3). S
Hudson.
StLouis 312 400 010-11
Cincinnati 000 000 101 2
Game Winning RBI VanSlyke (2) DP-StLouis 2. Cincinnati 1 LOB-StLouis 4, Cincinnati 2 2BPendleton 3BMcGee. HRHeath (2), VanSlyke (2), Parker (11). SBColeman (24) S-Forsch3.
San Diego Dravecky L.5-4 Walter Philadelphia
Hudson W.3-3 Bedrosn S.6
IP II R ER BR SO
6 2-3 5 1 1-3 0
7 5 0 0 3 1
f2 0 0 0 0 2
UmpiresHome, Harvey; First. Stello; Second. Gregg, Third, Davis T-2 24. A-21,211
StLouis Forsch W,4-3 Cincinnati Browning L,2-5 Terry Power WP-Browning
IP HR ER BB SO
Atlanta 2lo iHl.t 2iNiH
Chicago INM 110 1004
Game W inning RBI Horner i6i E-Dunston DP-Atlanta 1. Chicago 1 LOB-Atlanta 2. Chicago 14 2H-Horner. GPerry, Dunston. Murphy, Mumphrey 3B-M'oreno. .Sandberg HR-Virgil- i7'i, GaMatthews (4>, Ramirez (3, Horner i8t, Murphy<91
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Atlanta
JoJohnsn Dedmon W ,2 1 Garber S,3 Chicago
Eckersley L,2-3 6 9 6 6 (i 2
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Bailer 200002
Dedmon pitched to 3 batters in the 7th HBP-Dunston by JoJohmson PB-Virgil
Umpires-Home, Crawford, First, CWilliams, Second, Wendelstedt, Third, Tata T-2 44 A-.33,WH
4 1-3 1 2 3
3
4 2 2 2 4
3
5
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Umpires-Home, Froemming; First, ------- - d.F -
Marsh; Second, Davidson; Third, Kibler T-2; 08. A-23,001
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WI.NSTON-SALEM. V C APi - Final scores Saturday from the 89th annual \f.4.4 Division I men s golf champ! onship being played on the par 72.7,tT79-yard Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club course
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'0i4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 1.1986Saturday Youth Baseball: Little League Baseballi^ortsworld..............3Optimist..................2
* Steven Anthony knocked a sixth inning two-RBI single that gave .Sportsworld a 3-2 Nofth State Little League baseball victory Saturday.
: The game was scoreless through the first five innings of play before Optimists Mitch Jones lashed a ^oirole to open >the top of the sixth. Kevin Kirkland reached on a fielders choice and Dyron Langley reached first when he was hit by a
itch. With the bases loaded, Brad [Williams smarked a two-RBI single
that put Optimist up 2-0.
Sportsworld came right back in the bottom of the sixth when Parham Stanley reached on a single and went to third on Jay Kuykendalls double. Aldrich Sharpe hit a single to score Stanley. After Shea Harper struck out, Anthony came up to bat.
Kuykendall got tlw#in striking out six and giving up four hits. Kuykendall also helped his own cause by going 3-3 with a double, and Anthony added two more hits. Steven Nobles, who struck out seven, took the loss.Lion's........... 15Union Carbide...........7
Matt Aldridge went 4-4, including a
grand slam in a 10-run third inning as the Lions blasted Union Carbide 15-7 in a North State Little League baseball game Saturday.
Brian Fields started things off in the third with a single, and Aldridge followed with a double. Jonathon Measomer and Steve Nazal each smacked run-scoring singles. Chad Aldridge added single, and Scott Briley then lashed a two-RBI single. Will Stanley reached on a walk and Deke Herrin reached on an error. Fields added another single to set up Aldridges grand slam.
Union Carbide scored two runs in >the second, three in the fourth and three more in the fifth.
Fields and Measomer added three hits apiece for the Lions. Chris Ed-mondon, Sam Jennings and Andre Williams had two hits apiece to lead Union Carbide.Wellcome................7Moose....................1
Josh Potter pitched a one-hitter and struck out 14 to lead Wellcome to a 7-1 Tar Heel Little League baseball victory over Moose Saturday.
Rich Brittle got the only hit off Potter, a double in the fourthj Potter also collected two hits and scored two runs to help his own cause.
Wellcome scored three runs in the
first and added three more in the fourth and one in the fifth.
Moose scored its only run in the fourth when Jason Krause walked, stole second and came home on two consecutive errors.
Tucker Moore added two hits for Wellcome as did Will Pleasant.Exchange'...............26Jarman s Auto.........13
J. Cox smashed two homers, went 4-5 from the plate and drove in seven runs to lead Exchange to a 26-13 romp over Jarmans Auto in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Saturday.
Coxs other two hits were doubles. His first homer was a solo shot in the first inning. Coxs second-inning double drove in a run.
In the third, Cox knocked a grand slam that keyed a 16-run inning to put the game out of reach. Cox added a RBI double in the fourth.
Jarmans trailed 20-6 after three innings and 24-9 after five innings, Jarmans closed the game with a four-run sixth inning.
Lamont Clemons and Aaron Givens added two hits apiece for Exchange. Omar Jordan led Jarmans with four hits. Nicky Phillips and Dante Randolph added three hits each for Jarmans.Kids Surprise Foes At French Open
PARIS (AP) - Anne Hobbs had just been defeated by Mary Joe Fernandez and was asked how it felt to lose to someone nearly half her age.
. You mean shes only 14? replied Hobbs, a tennis old-timer at 27 from ; Britain. You try not to think of things like that.
. Fernandez, a ninth-grader with a straight-A average at Carrollton 'High School in Miami, Fla., is the ^youngest member of a new corps of Jcids overwhelming this years -Trench Open.
* With the womens singles field 'starting the fourth round and the Tmens draw halfway toward that :point, 11 of the 40 remaining spots were filled with players 19 years or younger.
: Theyre all youngsters for me, :29-year-old Martina Navratilova said. Only Chris (Evert Lloyd, 31) -and I are older.
^ Among the women - and girls -:shes right.
: 'The round-of-16 in womens singles included Fernandez, with braces on
her teeth and three years of high school ahead of her; Steffi Graf of West Germany, Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina and Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria, all 16; Laura Garrone, the worlds junior champion from Italy, who plays Navratilova Sunday, and Carling Bassett of Canada, both 18; and Kathy Rinaldi of the United States, one of the original wave of teen-age tennis prodigies from the late 1970s and early '80s, and Mercedes Paz of Argentina, both 19.
Five years ago, Rinaldi set the record by reaching the quarterfinals of the French Open less than two months after her 14th birthday. That mark is safe at least through this year; Fernandez has seven more months under her belt than Rinaldi did at the time.
The mens draw, by comparison, is positively ancient.
Of the final 24, only three were teen-agers - Ulf Stenlund of Sweden and Horacio de la Pena of Argentina, both 19; and Boris Becker of West Germany, 18. Becker started the lat-est youth movement a year ago when
he became Wimbledons youngest mens champion.
At the top of the mens draw is Ivan Lendl, 26. Theres also Johan Kriek, the lone American seed, at 28, and the 1977 champion, Guillermo Vilas of Argentina - a dottering 33.
I think Ive proved Im still there, this greybeard in a land of babes said. I can still play
In a Grand Slam tournament such as the French Open, with 128 players in each singles field, its inevitable that a few new faces will surprise better-known opponents and advance.
I was already happy to be in the third round, said Garrone, who plays Navratilova next. Now I am in the fourth.
Navratilova, a teen-ager herself when she started pro tennis in the mid-1970s, said she had one advantage against Garrone that was lacking in her own third-round victory over Claudia Porwik of West Germany.
Vmen I saw her play the last
game against Zina (Garrison in the third round), thats the fist time I saw her, Navratilova said of the Italian teen-ager. At least I know who she is.... I didnt even know who (Porwik) was. I had seen her in Berlin but I didnt know her name.
Its strange playing people you havent seen before. It happens in the Grand Slam tournaments, with he big draw.
Fernandez took up tennis at 3 and has been a winner in junior tournaments for several years. She says she gets more rest now that shes on the pro tour, because of rules limiting the number of tournaments those under 16 can enter, but that her attitude toward the game is the same.
I have no pressure from my parents. If there is pressure, then it comes from me, she said. I put pressure on myself to play well and if I am ahead to stay ahead. I didn the same as a junior.
I didnt expect to do this well. I had a tough first round and both (Thursdays) and (Fridays) matches were difficult.... I played well.
Kristiansen Claims Marathon Win
' NEW YORK (AP) - Norways In-!grid Kristiansen overcame a strong field and hot weather Saturday and scored an impressive frontrunning victory in the Leggs Mini Marathon, beating archrival Joan Benoit - Samuelson by more than a minute.
: The 30-year-old Kristiansen, owner :of the fastest marathon and 10,000-
meter times in history for women, was clocked in 31 minutes, 45 sec-onds, for the 10-kilometer (6.2-mile) i course through Central Park.
: Samuelson, of Freeport, Maine,
: who had beaten Kristiansen in their two most recent'meetings in the 1984 Olympic marathon and the 1985 Americas Marathon-Chicago -
finished a distant second Saturday in 33:03, just one second ahead of Marty Cooksey of St. Louis.
Foreigners took the next three places, with Aurora Cunha of Portugal fourth in 33:16, Midde Hamrin of Sweden fifth in 33:24 and Ria Van Landeghem of Belgium sixth in 33:28.
Defending champion Francie Lar-rieu-Smith was a late withdrawal, because of foot injuries that will require surgery next Wednesday. Five-time winner Crete Waitz of Norway did not enter, and Allison Roe of New Zealand, the 1981 New
York City Marathon champion who has been plagued by injuries the past three years, finished 26th in 35:30.
The versatile Kristiansen, the only woman to hold world bests simultaneously for 5,000 meters, 10,000 meters and the marathon - she held all three last year until Britains Zola Budd took the 5,000 mark - burst into the lead from the outset and quickly built a commanding advantage.
I said yesterday (Friday) that I would try today to run ahead of the other girls and beat them from the start, said Kristiansen, a runaway winner among the women in the Boston Marathon in April. I tried to run fast from the beginning, I hoped somebody would be with me. But (after a while) I didnt see anyone behind me. Maybe it was too fast in the beginning.
When I saw the first mile was about five minutes (actually 4:55), I tried to do the same the rest of the way. But at three miles, I began to feel the heat. I tried to push myself, but when youre in the lead by so much, its hard to push yourself.
The busy Samuelson, in her sixth race in the past six weeks, was impressed by Kristiansens awesome performance and had mixed emotions about her own effort.
/
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She went out and took a chance, Samuelson said of the frontrunning wee. I thought she would come jack fjOus... but she didnt.
I had a tough time between two and four miles. Ingrid went right out for a record. I just wanted to hang on for second. I had visions early of falling way back and seeing happen to me what happened last year (when she finished 13th).
Im happy I got myself together and finished second. But Im concerned with the gap (between first and second).
My rhythm wasnt there, lamented Samuelson. And mechanically I had problems.
I didnt find my fluid stride thats usually there. I feel Ive had it only once this year (in the Trevira Twosome).
Mentally, I almost lost it today. I felt a little apathetic out there.
Samuelson said she wanted to run just under 32 minutes. But the conditions threw all of us off, she said.
The weather at the start of the race was 82 degrees, with the humidity at 53 percent.
A record field of 8,079 started the
all-womens race, and 5,810 finished, also a race record.
NEW YORK (AP) The top 50 finishers Saturday of the 10k (6.2-mile) Leggs Mini-Marathon through Central Park;
I, Ingrid Kristiansen, Norway, 31 minutes, 45 seconds. 2, Joan Benoit Samuelson, Freeport, Maine, 33:03. 3,
. Marty Cooksey, (Jrange, Calif., 33:04. 4, Aurora Cunha, Portugal, 33:16. 5, Midde Hamrin, Beaumont. Texas. 33:24.
6. Ria Van Landeghem, Belgium, 33:28. 7, Margaret Thomas, Atlanta, 33:29. 8. Nancy Rooks, Canada, 33:33. 9, Susan Berenda, San Clemente, Calif., 33:36. 10, Lynn Nelson. Phoenix, Ariz , 33:57.
II, Jenni Peters, Baton Rouge, La.. 34:19. 12, Maureen Custy, Denver, 34:23. 13, Agnes Pardaens, Belgium, 34:29. 14, Carol Urish-McLatchie, Houston. 34:34.15, Maricela Hurtado, Mexico, 34:40.
16, Bente Moe, Seattle. 34:43. 17, Veronique Marot. Britain, 34:53. 18, Cindi Girard-Klein, Richmond Hill, N.Y., 35:02. 19, Sabrina Stern, Tempe, Ariz., 35:08. 20, Becky Kirsininkas, Wheaton. 111., 35:09.
21, Sue King. Mobile. Ala., 35:12. 22, Jan Merrill, New London, Conn., 35:20. 23. Laurie Crisp, Modesto, Calif., 35:22. 24, Patti Gray, Pleasanton, Calif., 35:26. 25. Susan Schneider, Minneapolis, 35:29.
26, Allison Roe, New Zealand. 35:30. 27, Grete KirkeberR, Norway, 35:31. 28. Reg^ina Joyce, Eomonds, Wash., 35:48. 29, Kanene Erickson, Lincoln. Neb., 35:51.30, Jeanne Pare, Brooklyn, N Y . 35:54.
31, Kim Schnurpfeil, New Orleans, 35:54. 32, Candace Strobach, New York, 36:10.33, Marilyn Milligan. West Islip, N.Y., 36:21.
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Winning is always fun.
The slow clay courts of Roland Garros are ideal for players who rely on groundstrokes, as most of this years teen-age winners do. Developing a serve-and-volley game for hardcourt and grass will come later.
Tm much stronger now than I was then (1981), maybe a little more aggressive on the court, Rinaldi said. I have aspects of the game I never had before.
1 used to be much more patient, Lloyd said. "I want to get the points over with more quickly now.
Mats Willander was 17 when he
first won the French Open singles title, the epitome of the young Swedes who seemed carbon copies of Bjorn Borg - solid baseline players who showed no emotion on or off the court.
Last Wednesday, Wilander showed a definite change of character.
The defending champion, who lost Saturday Soviet Andrei Chesnokov, threw his racket in disgust during a third-round five-set victory over 18-year-old Aaron Krickstein of tte United States. ;
It comes, Wilander said of hip oulburst, with age.
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RahalXonserved Fuel In In
Win
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - With eight laps to go in Saturdays Indy 500, the red fuel light lit in Bobby Rahals car.
Fortunately, those lights are highly erratic. Rahal said. So he stepped on the accelerator and rode to victory Saturday in the second-closest finish in Indy history.
Rahal passed Kevin Cogan with two laps remaining after making up
lost time under a yellow caution fla
I was kind of glad to see tne yellow, Rahal said. I had caught him without the yellow. I was a half-second behind. I turned the (turbocharger) boost down. I wanted to make my fuel go as long as possible.
In Pocono in 1984,1 backed off on the boost and finished third. I wasnt going to let that happen here. With three or four laps to go, I decided to
go for it. I was praying we had enough fuel in the thing.
Ranal was running second when the green came back on, and he charged for the lead.
In a situation like that, the guy in second can get a draft, he said. Second is as good as any place. Once in front, Rahal went for broke.
After we got the jump on the restart, now youre going to drive two laps as hard as you can. I saw in my mirror that Kevin was a ways back. With one lap to go, I had a fairly good lead. I just said, Dont leave me, baby. Dont leave me.
Through (turn) four, unless the emergency brakes lock, its ours. The pit crew was going crazv. I didnt even look at the checkered fag. Rahal had dedicated the race to car owner Jim Trueman, who is suffering from lung cancer.
Last week was his (51st) birthday and we were going to win it for him as a present, Rahal said. Then we found out his mother lied; his birthdays really today. I just love the
% Rahal think that the race might finish without the green ever coming on again, without the opportunity to overtake Cogan?
No, he said. Theyd have had a mutiny in the grandstands if it had ended that way.
Earlier, with 50 laps to go, Rahal was forced into an extra pit stop to change the left front tire. That hurt us. We fell behind about five drivers in the lineup, but we had time to catch them.
Then, with 20 laps left, he almost hit the wall.
I was on the brakes to keep from hitting, he said. But our car handled consistently all day. We never reallv had a problem.
Except for that troublesome red fuel light.
It was not a very pleasing feeling to see it, Rahal said. 1 thought, Not now. The word on the radio was we were going for it. With the Indy 500 up for grabs, you dont play it safe with eight laps to go. Youve got to go forit.'^
In the pits, Trueman said, I wouldnt look up until they told me it was over. My emotions were quite high. This was important to the team for a lot of reasons.
How much fuel did Rahal have left at the end of the race?
The winner smiled and said, Enough.
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Rahal Wins Indy
Bobby Rahal motions number one to the crowd from Victory Lane Saturday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Rahal won in record speed of 170.722 mph. Behind Rahal is the Borg-Warner trophy. (AP Laserphoto)
Rahal's Charge...
(Continued From Page B-1)
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The strategy for Bobby Rahals victory Saturday at the Indianapolis 500 was hatched at last years race.
In 1985, Rahals March Cosworth qualified well, but on race day his car aidnt have the necessary staying power, falling out early and placing 27th.
This year, the crew concentrated on race day, not qualifying. Even so, Rahal had the fourth-best qualifying speed for race day 1986.
We were quick at first, but kind of blew up, chief mechanic Jim Prescott said. Its that last lap youve got to win:
Crew chief Steve Horne, who notched his ninth Indy-car victory with
engines were restarted about 35 minutes later.
The start was uneventful and Snevas mishap was the only accident in the race until Johnny Parsons tagged the second-turn wall on lap 102. Parsons bounced off the wall and spun into the infield grass on the backstretch, coming to rest against the inside wall. The driver was not injured.
Andretti, who started from the
outside of the front row, beat veter- ans Mears and Sullivan to the first
turn and moved off to a solid lead. He averaged 202.359 mph over the first 10 laps and stayed in the lead until his first pit stop at the end of lap 42.
While Michael Andretti was moving off to his early advantage, his fa-: ther, Mario Andretti, saw his string
of Indy frustrations continue when ; his engine blew on lap 13 and he
drove the car slowly onto the grass in turn two. After a tow back to the pits, the car was restarted, but Andretti found himself far off the pace and was in and out of the pits twice before finally calling it quits by lap 35.
The elder Andretti, the 1969 winner, was forced to start 30th after the car he qualified in the middle of the second row was damaged beyond repair in a crash during practice.
Mario quickly began passing cars at the start, moving to 21st by the time his engine quit.
A.J. Foyt, the only four-time winner of Indy, was running 12th when he spun and rammed the pit wall as he attempted to make a routine pit stop during a caution period on lap 137. Foyt, who had been having a rear-brake problem, wound up unharmed in his own pit, but quickly climbed from the car.
We were having problems all day. Im just kind of glad it happened and got us out of there, said Foyt, who in completing his fourth lap Saturday made him the first driver to surpass 10,000 miles at Indy.
That caution flag was brought out when Rich Vogler crashed for the second time in as many Indy starts. He slid into the concrete barrier on the outside of turn three but escaped injury.
The other former champions in the race were three-time winners Rutherford and two-time winner A1 Unser Sr., who wound up 22nd. It was the first time in six years that Unser didnt finish in the top 10.
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Rahal, agreed that race day was the important consideration, even if it was a week late.
We did a lot of work trying to get the car set up for the race anti it paid off, said Horne, who is also on the CART board of directors as the representative of his fellow mechanics. Its a team effort. Bobby drove a helluva race and we backea him up in the pits.
A timely yellow flag about two-thirds of the way through the race may have been a key factor.
Rahal shot into the pits under a green flag to take on fuel and three tires, but the crew was concerned about the left front tire, which was showing some wear.
A yellow flag only a lap after the pit stop gave the crew a chance to put on the fresh rubber.
We just had the breaks today, Home said. To win this race, theyve got to go with you.
Home and Prescott have been with Rahal since he started in Indy cars five years ago.
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Sunday, June 1,1986Friday Youth Baseball
Little League
Pepsi-Cola..............17
First Federal ..... 0
Chuck Williams pitched a three-hit shutout, went 3-4 with two RBI and scored five runs as Pepsi Cola rolled over First Federal 17-0 in a Tar Heel League game Friday.
Pepsi started the romp early, scoring three runs in the first and three more in the third while holding First Federal scoreless.
The big inning for Pepsi came in the sixth wheri they scored six runs to
Sit the game out of reach. Todd acKenzie reached on an error, and John Gravigan brought him home with an RBI single. Geoff Stallings reached on an error, and Richie ^Grimsley followed with a single, scoring Gravigan.
Williams singled home Stallings, and Will MacKenzie reached on an error. Williams came home on a wild pitch which advanced MacKenzie, and he eventually came home bn a fielder^ choice.
Jaycee's..................9
Coca-Cola................4
Kory Welch and Bryan Hill both had RBI-doubles to key a six-run fourth inning to lead the Jaycees
Gist Coca-Cola 9-4 in a North State ttle League game Friday.
After Coke had taken a 4-3 lead heading into the bottom of the fourth, Robbie Burlington started things off
*(pr the Jaycee s when he reached on a walk. Scotty Selby followed with a single, and Welchs double brought home Burlington, while Hills double scored Selby.
Ben Edwards reached on an error, Ethan Brinn walked to bring home another run, and Brendin Moore then lashed a double that brought hme three runs. !
Edwards was the winning pitcher, Jiving up five hits. Welch went 3-3 to eadtheJaycees.
Babe Ruth League
Everette's.....*........,10
Coca-Cola................4
Dwain Williams went 3-5 with a home run and six -llBI to lead Everetts past Coca-Cola 10-4 in a Babe Ruth baseball game Friday.
Williams lashed a double in the third that scored two runs and Paul Powers knocked a solo-homer that broke a 2-2 tie and put Everettes ahead for good.
In the fourth, Dominick Daniels reached on a single, Travis Williamson followed with a walk and Williams brought them home with his homer to put Everetts up 8-4.
Powers was the winning pitcher.
striking out eight. Walter Gatlin went 2-4 to lead Coke.
Brown and Wood.......9
Computerland 7
Mike Cox knocked a single in the top of the fifth inning that brought Heath Clark home and broke a 7-7 tie and helped Brown and Wood slip past Computerland 9-7 in a Babe Ruth baseball game Friday.
Computerland had taken a 6-5 lead at the end of three, but Clark and Michael Fletcher scored in the fourth to give Brown and Wood a 7-6 lead before Computerland came back to tieitinthebottomofthe^fourth.
In the fifth, Clark reached on a double, Fletcher walked and stole second. Cox then lashed his single to score Clark from third.
Cox went 3-4 to lead Brown and Wood. Chris Brown led Computerland with two hits.
Prep League
Shop-Eze.................6
Hendrix Dail.... 5
After Shop-Eze had taken a 6-1 lead after five innings, Hendrix Dail rallied for five runs in the sixth, pitcher William Gibbs settled down and got the final three outs to end the game.
In the bottom of the fifth, Aaron
Tschetter reached on a walk. Grant Harmon doubled to score Tscetter, and Rusty Edmonson reached on an error to score Harmon and give Shop-Eze a 6-1 lead.
Hendrix began its comeback when Matthew Cagle singled, Kelvin Yar-rell reached on error. Rocky Thurston reached on an error to score Cagle. Steve Allens single scored Yarrell. Paul Allens single scored Thurston, and Jason Bizarro sacrificed in Steve Allen.
After giving up four runs on three hits in the sixth, Gibbs came back in the seventh to retire Jeff Wilkins and Milton Carawan to get two quick outs. Cagle reached on an error, but Yarrell knocked a shot to the second baseman whose throw to first ended the game.
Harmon went 3-3 to lead Shop-Eze. Steve Allen had two hits to lead Hen-, drixDail.
First Citizen's............7
Garris Evans .....0
First Citizens won by forfeit in the Friday afternoon game because Garris Evans had only eight players.
Senior Babe Ruth League
Greene County ..3
Ayden Grifton...........2
SNOW HILL Three succssive*
walks in the sixth inning brought home Barry Ginn and lifted Greene County over Ayden Grifton in a Senior Babe Ruth baseball game Friday night. Stacy Cole of Ayden went 2-3 to lead Ayden Grifton.
Greene County drew first blood, scoring two runs in the first inning and one in the sixth. Ayden scored their two runs in the third and the fourth.
In the sixth, Barry Ginn reached on a fielders choice and successive walks to Jake Barrow and Tabron and Cornelius Hill walked Ginn home.
The winning pitcher was Jake Barrow, who was relieved in the seventh by Chris Howell. Bobby Bowen took the loss.
Kiwanis..................7
Bethel.....................6
BETHEL - Kiwanis scored a run
in tlw top (rf the seventh to break a 6-6 tie and defeat Bethel, 7-6, in Senior Babe Ruth action Friday night.
In the inning, Travis King and Tim Clark botli walked, and T. Ward followed with a two-out single to drive in King with the winning run.
tcher Billy Clark was credited with the win, and Tim West picked up a save.
Kiwanis broke out on top with a run in the first inning, but Bethel knotted the game at 1-1 with a run in the
Bethel scored four runs in the in the fourth inning to take a 5-1 lead, but Kiwanis scored two in the fifth and three in the top of the sixth inning to take a 6-5 lead.
Bethel scored a run in the bottom of the sixth to tie the score at 6-6 and set the stage for the final inning.
Swede Collapse Continues
PARIS (AP) - Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union upset defending mens champion Mats Wilander, while Chris Evert Lloyd led a quartet of seeded women into the quarterfinals Saturday at the French Open Tennis Championships.
Chesnokov,^ considered the best Soviet player since Alex Metreveli, the 1973 runner-up at Wimbledon, eliminated Wilander 6-2,6-3,6-2, further damaging the hopes of a Swedish victory.
Lloyd overcame ninth-seeded Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina 1-6, fr3, 6-3; No. 3 Steffi Graf continued his romp through the draw with, an easy 6-1, 6-3 victory over Amencan Pam Casale; No. 5 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslova defeated Perus Laura Gildemeister 6-1,6-3; and No. 13 Carling Bassett of Canada eliminated Mercedes Paz of Argentina 6-4, 2-6,64).
Besides Chesnokov, llth-seeded Martin Jaite of Argentina also moved into the fourth round of the mens draw on Saturday, downing Spains JoseClavet60,6-l,6-3.
The 16-year-old Graf, who has yet to drop a set in the tournament, took just 46 minutes to make Casale her 24th consecutive victim. She wrapped up the first set in only 12 minutes.
The West German has won her last four tournaments and has lost just 10 games in her first four matches at Roland Garros.
Lloyd, seeking her second straight French Open title and a record seventh on the red clay courts of Roland Garros, had all she could handle with Sabatini, whom she defeated in the semifinals of the French Open last year.
Lloyd has won at least one Grand Slam tournament singles crown in each of the last 12 years. She has won 147 titles in her career, the best of any professional player since the open era began in 1968.
Sabatini, who was 4 years old when Lloyd first won at Roland Garros in 1974, gave the veteran fits with her
/er game from the baseline and ler strategically perfect trip to the net. And, in order to win, Lloyd was forced to play one of her best matches since she won the crown on this same court a year ago.
I think I played a very good match, but I got a little tired, Sabatini said. I need to get in better physical shape.
Mandlikova won the French Open in 1981. And she is the reigning U.S. Open champion. Her victory on Saturday pits the Czechoslovak right-hander against Graf in the quarterfinals, while Lloyd will play Bassett.
Wilander, a two-time winner on the red clay courts at Roland Garros Stadium, followed three other seeded Swedish men to the sidelines. Earlier in the two-week tournament, fifth-seeded Stefan Edberg, No. 6 Joakim Nystrom and No. 7 Anders Jarryd were ousted.
It is the first time since he made his French Open debut in 1982 that Wilander has failed to reach at least the semifinals.
Tm not shocked about getting out so early, Wilander said of his exit. I knew it would happen some day, but not this year. I thought I was in good condition.
Chesnokov, whose game is almost identical to Wilanders, was too steady from the baseline for the Swede as almost every point in the 2-hour and 14-minute match was a long rally with both players running down everything.
I just felt I couldnt do anything today, Wilander said. I really didnt know what to do. I felt I was just hitting the ball to wherever he was. I couldnt move him around.
The Chesnokov-Wilander match took center stage under the heavy clouds and chilly winds.
Both are ideal clay court players. And on the slow clay at Roland Garros, they were in their element.
Chesnokov gave a hint of things to come when he broke Wilanders ser-
game of the who lost to
opening Soviet,
Wilander the last time they played the third round of the Italian Oi
Greene Central Girls Advance
SNOW HILL - Trenette Daniels ripped a grand slam homer in the fifth inning to lead Greene Central over East Duplin in the Eastern Finals of the 1A-2A Girls High School Softball playoffs Friday night.
In the fifth inning, Christie Warren reached on an error, and Jenny Har-dinson followed with a base hit. Dalen Herring singled to load the bases. Latisha Warren reachedon error to score Christie Warren, setting the stage for Daniels to clear the bases.
Daniels went 3-4 to lead Greene Cental, while Stephanie Streater added two hits, both homers. The first blast was a three-run dinger in the
third and the second was a solo shot in the fifth.
Herring was the winning pitcher a: she gave up three runs on four hits.
Greene Central, which is now 24-2, will host the best of three championship series beginning Thursday.
East Duplin...............100 002 0-3 4 4
Greene Central.......004 510 x10 II 2
East Duplin; Whaley and Burch, Greene Central: Herring and Williams
vice in the oi match. The
........in
Open
earlier this month, increased his lead to 5-1 and went on to capture the opening set.
In the second set, Chesnokov broke Wilanders service twice.
But Wilander began the third set by breaking Chesnokovs serve, the first time in the match the Soviet had lost his service.
The two then traded service breaks until the fifth game, which Chesnokov held to take a 3-2 lead. He then broke Wilander again, this time at 30, to move out front 4-2.
When he held serve in the seventh game, Chesnokov had a commanding 5-2 lead. Wilander staved off one match point in the eighth game to pull back to deuce. But, after the fourth deuce,'Chesnokov had his second match point.
This time, he cashed it in when Wilander whipped a backhand into the net.
Chesnokov said he watched Wilanders five-set victory over American Aaron Krickstein on Thursday and I figured out how to play him.
Most of the mistakes that Krickstein made, he had Wilander on the defensive and didnt finish it,
, Chesnokov said.
Chesnokov said Wilander also still was feeling the effects of his narrow victory over Krickstein.
In Rome, it was only best two-out-of-three sets and he didnt get that tired, the\ ^-year-old Chesnokov said. On ^urday, you could see he wasnt moving as well as in Rome.
The men play best-of-five-set matches in the French Open.
Ivan Lendl and Martina Navratilova, the top seeds in the mens and womens draws, easily advanced to the fourth round Friday, a day marked by upsets of seeded players, brief rain delays and an hour-long interruption in one match caused by an alarm clock in some luggage.
Lendl defeated Argentinas Christian Miniussi 6-1, 6-1, 6-2 and said a nagging bout of tendinitis in his knee, which had slowed him in recent tournaments,'was healing nicely.
Its getting better quite rapidly, he said.
Navratilova defeated West Germanys Claudia Porwick 6-3,6-3.
Im feeling better the moreJ play on the clay, Navratilova said. Im mixing it up on the serve and volley. Im very happy. Keen, very keen. Neither of the top seeds has lost a set so far.
On Sunday, Lendl will play West Germanys Damir Keretic, while Navratilova will meet 18-year-old Laura Garrone, a junior world
champion from Italy and the author of one of Fridays upsets.
Of the 32 players - 16 men and 16 women seeded at the start of the seasons first Grand Slam tournament Monday, 20 remained before the start of Saturdays play. Jimmy Arias of the United States, the 15th-seeded man, dropped out with an ankle injury. The other 11 seeds have been beaten, including three on Fri-day.
Garrone, who won the womens junior title in Paris a year ago, defeated No. 10 Zina Garrison of the United States 6-2,6-2.
She didnt do anything to me, Garrison said. She basically hit the ball back, and I missed.
Terry Phelps, the womens 16th seed from the United States, fell to * Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria 7-6, 6-0. Maleevas older sister, Manuela, was eliminated in the second round by Argentinas Mercedes Paz.
The biggest name on the upset list was Anders Jarryd, No. 7 among the men. He lost 6-4, 6-2, 6-3 to another Swede, Ulf Stenlund, ranked 17th in his country and 101st in the world.
Softball Tourney Set For Saturday
Taylor Softball is sponsoring a mens invitational softball tournament scheduled to begin Saturday in Ayden.
The tournament will be regulated by USSSA Class C rules.
Entry fees are $70 per team and trophies will be awarded to first, second and third place teams. Indi-
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Stieb Wins First For Blue Jays
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Dave Stieb, the Toronto Blue Jays multi-million dollar pitcher, couldnt buy a victory in his first 10 games this season.
He finally banked one Friday night, though.
I feel the monkeys off my back, Stieb said after pitching a four-hitter in the Blue Jays 6-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox for his first victory in 11 outings this season. Stieb was (^before Friday night.
Underneath his uniform, Stieb wore a black Rush T-shirt - a good-luck charm sent by Getty Lee, lead singer of the Canadian rock band. His locker contained other gifts from superstitious fans including a Buddah that now claims a 35-0 record at breaking losing streaks.
All thwe people who contributed to this tonight should be very happy, Stieb said. But Im the happiest.
In other American League action, it was Milwaukee 11, Cleveland 7; Kansas City 12, Texas 2; Minnesota 13, Boston 5; Baltimore 3, California 0; Oakland 6, New York 3, and Seattle 8, Detroit 7 in 12 innings.
Stieb, the American League earned run average leader last year, had not won a regular-season game since last Sept. 27 and went into Friday nights game with a 6.83 ERA.
But Stieb has always had success against Chicago, and is now 13-3 lifetime against the White Sox with a 1.74 ERA. Stieb, who walked three and struck out five, gained his first complete-game victory since last Aug. 4 and the 21st shutout of his career.
He got offensive support from Rick Leach and Ranee Mulliniks, who each hit home runs. It was the sixth straight loss for Chicago.
Ive been looking in the mirror quite a bit and I told myself, Its time to go, Stieb said. I felt the same as I did in my recent starts. But tonight, my fastball was running and I could throw a good changeup a dead fish and that was surprising.
Brewers II, Indians 7
Cecil Cooper drove in five runs with a double and two singles and Paul Molitor homered, singled twice and scored three times in his first appearance in three weeks as visiting Milwaukee beat Cleveland, handing the Indians their sixth straight loss.
Milwaukee rookie left-hander Juan Nieves, 5-1, won his fifth decision without a loss this month, giving up five runs, four of them earned, on 10 hits, striking out three and walking three in six innings. Mark Clear worked out of a bases-loadea jam in the Indians six-run seventh and went on to gain his third save.
Molitor, who had not played since May 9 because of a slightly torn hamstring, led off the game with a homer, his third, against Cleveland starter Phil Niekro, 3-4. It was the first of 18 Milwaukee hits off five Cleveland pitchers.
Royals 12, Rangers 2 Rudv Law hit three doubles and scored four runs and Steve Balboni and Willie Wilson each homered to power host Kansas City over Texas.
Dennis Leonard, 5-4, gave up six hits through seven innings, struckput four and walked one. Wilsons homer and Laws first double off Bobby
Witt, 2-4, keyed a three-run first that gave the Royals a 3-1 lead they never lost.
Three hits in any game is great, but some luck was involved, said Law, who also walked and scored four runs. Two balls were hit off the end of my bat.
Nevertheless, the speedy outfielder acquired in the off-season from the Chicago White Sox has been the toughest out in the Kansas City lineup. He leads the Royals with 16 two-base hits.
Ive changed my stance, he said. I have a good stance now instead of something that makes me lunge at the ball the way I did the last two years.
Twins 13, Red Sox 5 Roy Smalley knocked in four runs with two homers, including one in a five-run third inning that lifted host Minnesota over Boston.
Smalleys blasts, one right-handed and the other left-handed, came in support of Keith Athecton, 2-2, who won his first game since Minnesota acquired him May 20 with 51-3 innings of five-hit relief.
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
cf 3 0 2 0 dh 3 0 0 0 rf 4 0 10 lb 4 0 1 0 10 0 0
Gangels SBrdly Baines GWalkr Fisk c Kittle If Hulett 2b Guillen ss Tollesn 3b
Totals
3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
TORONTO
ab r h bi
2b 4 12 0 3b 4 1 1 3 cf 3 1 1 0 4 12 0 dh 1 0 1 1 dh 2 0 0 0 lb 4121
Garcia
Mullnks
Moseby
Bell If
Johnsn
Gruber
Leach
Barfield rf 2 0 0 0
Whitt c 3 0 0 0
Fernndz ss 3 1 0 0
27 0 4 0 Totals 30 6 9 5
Chicago 000 000 0000
Toronto 200 400 OOx-
Game Winning RBI - None DPChicago 1, Toronto 2. LOB Chicago 4. Toronto 6. 2BMoseby, Leach, Baines, 3B-Bell. HR-Leach (11, Mulliniks (4). SBMoseby (14), Barfield (2).
IP HR ER BB SO
Chicago
JDavisL,2-2 3 2-3 7 6 6 4 1
Schmidt 3 2 0 0 2 2
Clark 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2
Toronto
Stieb W.1-6 9 4 0 0 3 5
HBPSBradley by Stieb. WPJDavis. UmpiresHome, Roe; First, Barnett; Second, Bremigan; Third, Hirschbeck T-2;40 A-31,125
Safe By A Ball
Oakland As Alfredo Griffin, right, steals second as New York Yankees shortstop Mike Fischlin watches the ball roll out of his glove in the second inning of Friday nights game. (AP Laserphoto)
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi
Molitor If 5 3 3 2
4 3 2 0 6 13 5
5 0 11 5 0 4 2 4 0 0 0
Riles ss Cooper lb Oghvie dh Sveum 3b Deer rf Gantnr 2b 4 0 10 Mannng cf 5 2 2 0 Cerone c 4 2 2 1
Totals 42111811
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi
Butler cf 3 0 11 Franco ss Carter If Thrntn dh Jacoby 3b Tabler lb CCastill rf EWillms If 2 1 1 1 Nixon If 0 0 0 0 MHall If 10 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 2 0 Bando c 4 0 11 Totals 41 713 7
1 3 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 3 1 1 1 0
Milwaukee 102 034 ool11
Cleveland OOO 100 600 7
Game Winning RBI - Molitor (3).
ESveum. DPMilwaukee 1. LOB Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 15. 2BCooper, Bemazard, Thornton. 3B-Manning 2. HRMolitor (3). SFButler.
Milwaukee
Nieves W,5-l McClure Clear S,3' Cleveland PNiekro L,3-4 Eastrly Kern Yett Bailes Easterl
IP
6
2-3
2 1-3
41-3
0
2-3
3 1-3 2-3
H R ER BB SO
Orioles 3, Angels 0 Nate Snell pitched six innings of three-hit relief and Eddie Murray hit two sacrifice flies to lead visiting Baltimore over California.
Snell, 2-0, came on at the start of the third after starter Mike Flanagan left with tightness in his left elbow. Snell walked one and struck out three before getting relief help in the ninth.
TEXAS KANSAS CITY
ab r h bi ab r h bi
McDwel cf 4 0 1 0 Wilson cf 4 111 Paciork 3b 4 1 1 1 Motley rf i o 0 0
OBrien lb 4 0 0 0 LSmith If 3 3 0 0
Incvglia rf 3 0 0 0 Law rf 4 4 3 2
BJones If 1 0 0 0 Brett 3b 2 112 Ward If 0 0 0 0 Pryor 3b l o 1 1
GWright rf 3 0 1 0 White 2b 5 12 1
Porter dh 3 0 0 1 Biancln 2b 0 0 0 0
Harrah 2b 4 0 0 0 Orta dh 1 00 0 MerSao c 2 0 1 0 McRae dh 2 0 12 Petra4Li c 2 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0
Wilkrsn ss 4 1 2 0 Balboni lb 3 2 2 2
ASalazr ss 5 0 0 o
Totals 34 2 6 2 Totals 35 12 II II
Texas lOO 000 100-2
Kansas City 301 313 lOx12
Game Winning RBI La w (2). E-Brett, Sundberg, BWitt, Wilkerson, Paciorek. DPTexas 1, Kansas City 1. LOBTexas 7, Kansas City 10.2BLaw 3. Balboni, McDowell, Wilkerson, White. HR-Wilson (4), Balboni (7). SB-LSmith (3).
IP
As 6, Yankees 3 Jose Cansecos 15th homer of the season gave Oakland an early lead and left-hander Curt Young gained the victory as the As stopped the Yankees and ended a five-game losing streak.
After the Yankees took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Willie Randolphs
BOSTON
ab r h bi Barrett 2b 3 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 5 2 3 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 2 2 Romero ss 0 0 0 0 Rice If 5 14 2 Baylor dh 5 0 1 0 DwEvns rf 4 0 1 0 Armas cf 5 0 3 1 Sullivan c 3 10 0 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 Quinons ss 3 0 0 0 lb 10 0 0 40 3 15 5
Stenhos
Totals
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi
Puckett cf 4 2 2 1 Smally dh 4 3 2 4 Hrbek lb 5 2 10 Brnnsky rf 5 1 2 2 Bush if 1112 Hatcher If 3 0 10 Gaetti 3b 4 110 Lmbrdz 2b 4 1 2 2 Reed c 4 12 0 Gagne ss 5 111
Totals 39 13 13 12
to 3 batters in the 5th, Kern pitched to 4 batters in the 6th, Nieves pitched to 4 batters in the 7th WP-Yett, Clear,
UmpiresHome, Hendry; First, Cousins; Second, Evans; Third, Merrill. T-3:42.A-16,102.
Texas BWitt L.2-4 Mahler RWright Henry Kansas Citv Leonard W,5^ Bankhead
H R ER BB SO
3 2-3 1 1-3 1
HBPWard by Leonard WPLeonard UmpiresHome, Reed, First, Ford; Second, Garcia; Third, Kosc.
T-2:40 A-26,414.
Boston 121 100 OOO 5
Minnesota 303 OlO 40x13
Game Winning RBI Brunansky (2).
EQuinones, Barrett DP-Boston 1, Minnesota 1. LOBBoston 12, Minnesota 8. 2BBush, Lombardozzi, Brunansky, Barrett, Gaetti, Reed, Gagne HR Smalley 2 (8), Brunahsky (11). SBBush (3).
IP H R ER BB .SO
Boston
Woodward L.O-l 2 3 5 3 2 0
Lollar 1 1-3 3 3 3 2 2
Crawford 2 2-3 6 4 4 2 0
Sambito 2 3 110 1,
Minnesota
Viola 3 2-3 10 5 5 2 2
Atherton W,2-2 5 1-3 5 0 0 1 5
Woodward pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd. Crawford pitched to 3 batters in the 7th HBP-Buckner by Viola UmpiresHome, Palermo, First. Brinkman; Second, Kaiser; Third,
Cooney.
T-3:25 A-16,669
Rod Carew May Hit Again
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rod Carew hasnt decided whether hell hang up his glove, but the winner of seven American League batting championships has been offered a contract to play this season and will make a decision within a few days, a
spokesmar.said.
Rod has received an offer from a major league team, the spokesman for Carew, who asked not to be identified, told The Associated Press Friday. Money has not been discussed, but the ballclub that con-
> tactod him said the objective was to have Carew asa member of the team and working out contract details would just be a formality.
Carew will disclose details of the offer Monday and announce whether he will continue his career or retire.
Minor League Player Faces Criminal Charges
: ROCHESTER, NY. (AP) - A minor league infielder has apparently become the first professional baseball olaver to be criminally
iiiarged for throwing a bat into the stan^, according to baseball officials
: Cory Snyder, 23, of the Maine Guides, pleaded innocent to two counts of third-degree assault Friday and was released on his own cognizance by Rochester City iourt Judge John R. Schwartz. A pre-trial conference was set for June 42.
- Snyder maintains he meant to toss Js tet to the ground during a Thurs-.Tlay night International League game gainst the Rochester Red Wings. Jrie bat instead flew into the stands, ^jwng two women.
^ chages are misdemeanors, ipunishable by up to one year in jail :ind a $1,000 fine, or up to three years Tirobation. . ,
^ Spokesmen for the International ^Leaguie and the commissioners of-ice^of major league baseball said jiey knew of no criminal charges Xver resulting from a thrown bat.
. Snyder, a former member of the U.S. Olympic baseball team and the
Cleveland Indians No. 1 selection in Ahe 1984 baseball draft, said pine tar on his bat and batting glove caused the bat to release late from his grasp.
The bat hit Dorothy Matteson, 61, and her granddaughter, Deborah Schirtz, 26, of Rochester. Both were treated for minor injuries and released from a nearby hospital.
Schirtz sustained a broken nose and cuts on the face, and Matteson received a cut lip, according to a spokeswoman at St. Marys Hospital. They each filed a complaint against Snyder. The bat-throwing incident prompted further violence as the
Guides and the Red Wings cleared the bench twice for brawls. The Red Wings won the game 3-2.
I cant believe there was any attempt to hurt anybody, Mrs. Mat-tesons attorney, James Morris, told the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle. But at the very least there was carelessness and recklessness. Morris said he was investigating the possibility of a civil suit against Snyder.
Snyders attorney, Douglas Jones, said, It happened, but not out of anger or frustration. It was a situation where the toss went bad.
Carew, 40, has won seven AL batting championships and collected the 3,000th hit of his big-league career last August.
After playing 12 years for the Minnesota Twins, Carew played for the California Angels for the last seven seasons. But the Angels decided following the 1985 season that they would not offer him a contract for 1986, going instead with 23-year-oId rookie Wally Joyner at first base.
Carew had said on May 12 that he had given up hope of playing again. A few days later, he said he would definitely not play if he hadnt been offered a contract by June 15.
Carew has a career batting average of .328 and 3,053 hits, the 13th-highest total in big league history. He hit .300 or more in 15 of his 19 big-league seasons. Last year, he led the Angels in hitting with a .280 average.
Joyner has been a sensation for the Angels, with a major-league-leading 16 home runs and 41 RBIs.
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njn-scoring double, Oakland rallied in the bottom of the first off loser Joe Niekro, 5-3, on Cansecos homer.
DETROIT
ab r h bi
Whitakr 2b 5 1 l 2 Collins If 4 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 5 0 l o LNParsh c 4 1 o o ^itmn dh 5 1 1 2 Coles 3b 5 2 2 1 Lemon cf - 4 2 2 1 Sheridn rf 5 o o o Tramml ss 5 o i i
Totals
42 7 8 7 Totals
SEATTLE
ab r h hi
Reynlds 2b 5 o 0 o
Moses cf 4 0 10
ADavis lb 4 2 11
dh 3 0 0 0
dh 2 0 (H)
If 4 2 2 1
rf 6 1 3 1
3b 6 2 4 1
ss 6 0 10
c 2 10 0 ph 1 0 0 0
c 2 0 1 1
Phelps
GThms
Trtabll
DHedsn
Presley
Ramos
Yeager
Cowens
Kearnev
15 8 13 3
Detroit 030 flIO ;loo 81-7
Seattle no 002 120 (8ti-8
One out when winning run scored ' Game Winning RBI Kearnev 121 E-Ramos DP-Detroit 1, Seattle 3 LOB-Detroit 5, Seattle 12 2B-
DHenderson,, I..emon. Presley. Kearney 3BColes HRADavis i9i, Spilman (.3i, Tartabull (7i. Coles <7), Whitaker (5) SB-Collins (51. Reynolds (8i SADavfs IP II R ER BB SO
Detroit
Morris 6 7 4 4 1 10
Scherrer 13 0 113 1
King 12 3
Cary L.O-l 3 1-3
Seattle MMoore 6 2-3
MYoung 1-3
Udd 3
Mariners 8. Tigers 7
Bob Kearneys RBI double in the 12th inning boosted Seattle over Detroit, stopping the "Opers five-game winning streak.
Jirt< Presley, who had four hits, lead off the 2th with a double off Chuck Cary. O-l. After an unsuccessful sacrifice attempt by Domingo Ramos, Kearney lined CaryI first )itch over left fielder Dave Collins' lead for the game-winner. |
Mark Huismann. 1-2, who pitched hitless ball for two innings, picked up the win. his first as a Mariner since being obtained from the Kansas City Royals. Huismann and Pete Ladd combined for five innings of hitless relief.
Huismann W,l-2 2 _ . .
WPHuismann. BKScherrer. King 2 UmpiresHome. McKeon, First. Clark; Second, Shulock; Third, Morrison T-4:01 A-17.741
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
KHndsn cf 4 2 2 0 Hndlph 2b 4 0 11 Mtngly lb 4 0 1 1 Winfield rf 4 1 0 0 Roenick If 4 0 1 1 Berra dh 3 0 0 0 Griffey ph 1 o .0 0 Wynegar c 4 0 2 0 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0 Mechm s.s o o (i (i Easier ph 10 () 0 Fischlin ss 2 0 1 0 Pasqua If 1 o o 0 Totals 31 3 8 3
DAKLAND
ab r h bi
Phillips 2b 3 0 3 3
Bochte lb 2 10 0
Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0
Canseco If 4 1 1 2
Kngmn dh 4 1 1 I
MDavis rf 4 0 10 Peters If Griffin ss Wiiiard c Javier cf
0 0 0 0 2 10 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 10
Totals
31 6 8 6
BALTLMORE
ab r h bi
Wiggins 2b 5 110 Hudler 2b 0 0 0 0 Lacy rf 4 13 1 Lynn cf 4 0 3 0 Murray lb 10 0 2 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 Sheets dh 4 0 10 Beniquz 3b 3 0 1 0 Rayfrd 3b 0 0 0 0 MkYong If 4 0 10 Shelby If 0 10 0 Dempsy c 3 0 1 0
Totals * 32 3 11 3
(A 1.1 FORM A ab
Burlesn dh 1 RJcksn dh 2 Joyner lb 4 Downing If 3 DeCncs 3b 3 Hendrck rf 3 Grich 2b 3 Schofild ss 3 Pettis cf 2 Wilfong ph 1 Narron c 0 Boone c 2 RJones cf 1 Totals 28
r h bi
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 I) 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
New York too 002 0003
Oakland 2H |0I 00x-<
(ame Winning RBI Canseco 14). E-CYoung, (,riffin Lf)B-.\ew York 5, Oakland 7., 2BRandolph, Fischlin. MDavis, Javier, RHenderson, Roenicke, Phillips, Wynegar HR-Canseco (15), Kingman U0 SB-RHenderson 2 (35),
GrilfHi <7)
New York
JNiekro L,5-3 Drabek Oakland CYoung W,3-l .Moonynm S,1
IP II R ER BB SO
323 4 1-3
6 3
CYoung pitched to 2 batters Griffin by JNiekro, PagI CYoung WP-JNiekro 2 Umpires-
HBP
3 3 0 2
0 0 0 1
in the 7th Pagliarulo by
Baltimore 000 001 0113
California 000 000 0000
Game Winning RBI Murray (4)
EBeniquez, Grich DP-Baltimore 4, California 2. LOBBaltimore 9, California 4. 2BSheets, MkYoung^Beniquez SFMurray 2, Lacy IP
Baltimore
Flanagan Snell W,2-0 TMartnez Aase S.13 California Romanick L.3-2
Biyden 2-3 () 0 o o 0
HBPDempsey by Bryden WPAase. UmpiresHome, Denkinger, First, Reilly; Second, Coble, Third, McClelland T-2:28 A-47,587
a ger l.Mc
Home, Welke; First, Phillips, McCoy, Third,.Scott T-3 09 A-37,449
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Both Storot Optn 7:30-6; Sit. 7:30-5
Expos Nip Houston, 1-0
By BRIAN TRUSDELL Associated Press Writer Bryn Smith was calling it relaxing, while Mike Scott was calling it frustrating.
I was a different guy tonight, said Montreals Smith after allowing three hits over 71-3 innings Friday in the Expos 1-0 victory over the Houston Astros. I went pitch by pitch instead of thinking how many
inmngs I would go and whether I aid g( -
would get the win. The last couple of months Ive been pitching scared. Ive been through a rut thats more mental than physical.
But Scott, who struck out a career-high 11 batters and surrendered only two hits, was shaking his head. This has probably been my best stretch in baseball and the least productive, Scott said.
In his last three starts, Scott, 4-4, has allowed four runs and has come .away with two defeats and a no-decision.
Elsewhere in the National League Friday, Chicago downed Atlanta 6-1, Philadelphia blanked San Diego 2-0, Cincinnati beat St. Louis 6-4, New
York downed San Francisco 8-7 in 10 innings and Los Angeles defeated Pittsburgh 6-4 in 11 innings.
Mike Fitzgerald got the only two hits off Scott, a single and a fifth- inning homer.
worked out the whole off-season and spent three or four hours a day, four days a week on weight training, Fitzgerald said about hitting his fifth homer of the season, tying his career high. Maybe thats the difference. I know I feel good this year.
Jeff Reardon, who pitched the final 1 2-3 innings for his 12th save, and Fitzgerald helped Smith, 4-4, who allowed only one runner to reach second, snap a two-game losing streak.
Cubs 6, Braves 1
Ryne Sandberg had two homers and four RBIs to back Scott Sandersons and Ray Fontenots combined six-hitter as Chicago downed Atlanta at Wrigley Field.
Sandberg brok an O-for-14 slump against the Braves this season with a three-run homer in the first and a solo shot in the third off Rick Mahler, 4-5.
Sanderson, 3-2, didnt give up a run in six innings while allowing four hits, walking five and striking out
four. Pinch-hitter Billy Sample .............hit-
spolied the shutout in the seventh .. ting Fontenots first pitch for his fourth home run.
But debite Scotts performance, he didnt draw rave reviews from his
opponents.
The ball was sailing and it there was a scuff mark on it every time we
checked iV said Montreal Manager in his
Buck Rodgers. We looked glove but there was nothing there. Hes doing somthing but we just couldnt find it.
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
Winghm cf 4 0 0 0 Webster If 2 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 ss 2 0 0 0 ss 10 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 1 2 1 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0
Brooks Newmn Wallach Galarrg Law 21]
Totals
27 I 2 I
HOUSTON ab r h bi
Bass cf 4 0 10 Puhl rf 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 0 0 Wailing 3b 3 0 0 0 GDavis lb 2 0 1 0 Garner 2b 3 0 0 0 Bailey c 3 0 10 Hatcher pr 0 0 0 0 Kerfeld p 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 2 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 1 0 0 0 Scott p 2 0 0 0 Ashby c 10 0 0 Totals 29 0 3 0
Montreal BSmith W.4-4 Reardon S,12 Houston Scott L,4-4 Kerfeld
7 1-3 12-3
2 111
0 0 0 1
UmpiresHome, Ripley; First, Pulli; Second. West; Third, B. Williams.
T-2;14. A-13,854.
ATLANTA
ab r h bi Moreno rf 2 0 2 0 Harper ph 10 0 0 McMrtry p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 1 0 Murphy cf 2 0 0 0 Horner lb 4 0 0 0 GPerry If 3 0 10 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 10 0 0 Slmmns 3b 3 0 1 0 Mahler p 2 0 0 0
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
Lopes 3b 4 2 2 0 Matthws If 2 1 1 1 Dernier cf 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 2 2 4 Morelnd rf 3 0 1 1 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 Muphry cf 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 Sandrsn p 2 0 0 0 Fontenot p 1 1 1 0
Sample rf 2 111 Totals
31 1 6 1 Totals
31 6 8 6
Atlanta 000 000 100-1
Chicago 301 010 lOx-6
Game Winning RBI Sandberg (2).
EMahler. DPChicago 2. LOB Atlanta 8. Chicago 5. 2B-Simmons, Moreno, Matthews.HRSandberg 2 (5), Sample (4). SBLopes (7), Moreno (6).
IP H R ER BB SO
Atlanta
Mahler L,4-5 McMurtry Chicago Sandrsn W.3-2 Fontenot S,l
5 3 1 1
0 0 1 1
WPSanderson. PBJDavis. UmpiresHome, Tata; First, Crawford; Second, CWilliams; Third, Wendelstedt.
T-2:42. A-25.537.
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi
Flannry 2b 4 0 1 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 McRyld cf 4 0 10 Garvey lb 4 0 3 0 Wynne cf 0 0 0 0 Nettles 3b Martinz If Kennedy c
4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 10
Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0
Show p Kruk ph Lefferts p lorg ph Totals
2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 34 0 8 0 Totals
PHILA
ab r h bi
Stone If 4 12 0 GGross If 0 0 0 0 MThmp cf 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 l i 1 Schmdt 3b 4 0 1 0 Hayes lb 3 0 10 GWilson rf 4 0 1 0 Daulton c 2 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 2 0 10 KGross p 3 0 0 0
29 2 7 1
San Diego 000 000 0000
Philadelphia 000 020 OOx2
Game Winning RBI - Samuel (3).
EMcReynolds. DPSan Diego 2, Philadelphia 1. LOBSan Diego 9, Philadelphia 8 2BGwynn, Kennedy, Flannery,. Garvey, Jeltz, SB-Stone (1), Daulton (2).
San Diego
Show L,3-3 Lefferts
IP II R ER BB SO
Philadelphia
JelplL. KGross W;4-5
8 0 >0 2 4
HBPDaulton by Show.
UmpiresHome, Davis; First, Harvey; Second, Stello; Third, Gregg. T-2:16,A-25,320.
STLOUIS
ab r h bi
Coleman If 4 1 2 1 McGee cf 5 12 1 VanSlyk rf 4 1 1 0 Bargar p 0 0 0 0 JClark lb 4 0 11 Herr 2b Pndltn 3b OSmith ss Heath c Burris p Ownbey p PPerry p LandTm rf 10 0 0 Totals 33 4 9 4
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi Milner cf 4 0 10 Rose lb Parker rf Esasky If If
3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1
3 12 0
4 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
EDavis
Bell 3b
Cncpcn
Franco
BDiaz <
Oester
Denny
Price E
Stllwll
Totals
3 110 3 0 2 0
3 0 11 0 0 0 1
4 0 0 0 i 3 0 1 0
10 0 0
3 2 2 1
4 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 110
32 6 II 6
StUuis 003 000 0014
Oncinnati 010 021 20x-6
Game Winning RBI Esasky (2). DP-StLouis 2, Cincinnati 1. LOB StLouis 7, Cincinnati 6. 2BOSmith, Burris, McGee, JClark, Esasky. HRBDiaz (3), Oester 2 (5). SBMilner (5), Coleman (23). SFPendleton.
IP H R ER BB SO
StLouis Burris L,2-l Ownbey PPerry Bargar Cincinnati Denny Price W.M Franco S,8
5 2-3 2-3 0 . 12-3
2 1-3 7*3 3 1 1
3 2-3 0 0 0 3 2
3 2 110 2
Perry pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. HBPRose by Burris. BKDenny. Umpires-Home, Kibler; First, Froemming; Second, Marsh; Third, Davidson.
T-2:26. A-^24,331.
Their complaints just give me more incentive to pitch better, said Scott, the major league strikeout leader with 98. But Ia trade the Ks (strikeouts) for Ws (wins)..
Phillies 2, Padres 0
Kevin Gross allowed eight hits to record his fourth complete game this season, leading Philadelphia past San Diego for its fourth consecutive victory.
Gross, 4-5, who gave up four doubles, struck out four and walked two. Padres starter Eric Show, 3-3, worked six innings.
Philadelphia got its runs in the fifth. Juan Samuel drove in Jeff Stone with a one-out single and later scored when Mike Schmidt singled
Montreal OOO 010 OOO-I
Houston 000 000 000-0
Game Winning RBI Fitzgerald (4), DP-Montreal 1. LOBMontreal 2,
Houston 3. HRFitzgerald (5). SB
Webster (13), Gamer (5), Hatcher (11). S BSmith.
IP H R ER BB SO
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi Aldrete rf 3 1 1 0 Minton p 10 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Berengr p 0 0 0 0 WClark lb 4 0 1 1 Brenly c 5 110 Leonard If 5 1 1 1 CDavis cf 4 13 3 Quinons 3b 5 1 1 0 RThpsn 2b 4 1 1 1 Uribe ss 5 0 11 LaCoss p 2 0 0 0 Laskey p 0 0 0 0 Mldndo ph 1 0 1 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Gladden cf 2 1 2 0
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
Dykstra cf 4 1 1 0 Bckmn 2b 4 10 0 Hrnndz lb 5 12 1 Carter c 4 10 0 Strwbry rf 2 2 1 0 Mitchel ph 1 1 1 0 Foster If 2 113 McDwlI p 0 0 0 0 Heep ph 10 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Teufel pn 0 0 0 0
HJohsn 'ph 0 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0 13
Santana ss 5 0 0 0
Berenyi p 10 0 0
Aguilera p 1 0 0 0
MWilson If 2 0 0 0
Totals 41 7 13 7 Totals 35 8 7 7
LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi
Sax 2b 6 0 3 2 Landrx cf 5 111 Madlck 3b 6 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Reuss p 0 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 2 l Scioscia c 5 0 1 0 Brock lb 3 0 0 0 RWIIims If 0 1 0 0 Stubbs If 4 2 10 Duncan ss 3 1 1 o Hershisr p 1 1 0 0 VandBrg p 0 0 0 0 Cabell ph 1 0 o o Howell p 0 0 0 0 Matszk ph 10 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 O 0 Cedeno ph 10 0 0 3b 0 0 0
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
Bonds cf 5 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 3 0 0 0
Winn p MDiaz ph Guante p MBrwn DeLeon Cllunts Rhoden
0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
and center fielder Kevin McReynolds mishandled the ball.
Reds 6, Cardinals 4 Ron Oesters two home runs knocked in three runs and Joe Price pitched 3 2-3 innings of hitless relief, pacing host Cincinnati over St. Louis.
Price, 1-1, relieved John Denny and picked up his first win since last June. John Franco pitched the final three innings for his seventh save.
Ray Burris, 2-1, allowed only three hits in the first five innings, but two were homers to Bo Diaz and Oester., Mets8,Giants7 A lOth-inning collision between San Francisco shortstop Jose Uribe and second baseman Rob Thompson allowed Rafael Santanas two-out infield fly to drop and enable Kevin Mitchell to score from third win the winning run, giving New York its sixth straight win.
Thompsons solo homer in the top of the 10th had given the Giants a 7-6 lead.
JesSe Orsoco, 2-2, who gave up Thompsons homer, took the win while Mark Davis, 1-3, was the loser.
Dodgers 6, Pirates 4 Reggie Williams scored on Steve Sax llth-inning bases-loaded infield single to rally visiting Los Angeles over Pittsburgh.
Sax hit a grounder to Tony Pena, playing at first base for only the third time this season, and beat pitcher Jose DeLeon, 1-2, to the bag, allowing Williams to score.
Sandberg's Game
Chicago Cubs Ryne Sandberg watches the ball leave the field as he hits a homerun. his second'against the Atlanta Braves in Chicago Friday. His homers drove in four runs to lead the Cubs to a 6-1 victory over the Braves. (AP Laserphoto)
Andesn
Totals
40 6 9 4
ph P
P,
ph 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b 5 13 0 Reuschl pr 0 0 0 0 Ortiz c 0 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 110 RReylds If 5 1 1 0 TPena c 3 10 1 Morrisn 3b 2 0 0 1 Belliard ss 1 0 0 0 Mazzilli If 3 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 10 0 0 Bielecki p 1 0 0 0 Almon ss 3 0 2 2 Totals 39 4 7 4
SWC Officials Approve Steroid Testing Proposal
San Francisco 013 001 010 17
New York 302 010 000 2-8
Two out when winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI - None.
EUribe. LOBSan Francisco 11, New York 6. 2B-WClark. Gladden. HR-Foster (7). CDavis (5), RThompson (2). SB- Backman (4), Dykstra 2 (14), Leonard (6). SFKnight 2.
San Francisco LaCoss Laskey JRobinson Minton MDavis L,l-3 Berenguer New York Berenyi Aguilera MfoDwll Orosco W,2-2
IP H R ER BB SO
Los Angeles 130 000 000 026
PitUbureh 000 400 OOO OOt
Game winning RBI - Sax (4).
EBream, Stubbs. DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOBLos Angeles 9, Pittsburgh 12. 2B Undreaux, Ray. SB-Sax (5), RWilliams (1), Stubbs (3), Duncan (21), Almon (3). SHershiser.
IP H R ER BB SO
DALLAS (AP) For the first time, a major college athletic conference has approved a plan for ran
dom sampling of athletes to detect roids wil
41-3
2-3
2
21-3
0
1-3
21-3 31-3 21-3 2
MDavis pitched to 1 batter in the lOth.
-Aldrete b
, Berengu . ^
Engle; First, DeMuth; Second, Runge;
Los Angeles Hershiser VandBerg Howell
Niednfuer W.3-2 APena Reuss S,1 Pittsburgh Bielecki Winn Guante DeLeon L,l-2 Clmnts
31-3 2 2-3 2 2
2-3
1-3
4
3
2
12-3
1-3
HBP-Aldrete Aguilera.
by McDowell. WP-:uer. Umpires-Home,
Third, Pallone. T-3:57. A-38,243.
HBP-Stubbs by DeLeon. WP-DeLeon, APena.
Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Brocklander; Second, Montague, Third, Wwer.
T-4:18. A-10,608
use of steroids with the approval of such a proposal by the Southwest Conference, a conference official said.
The SWC voted Friday night in a special session to begin the testing program beginning in the fall of 1986, said Dennis Robinson, assistant conference commissioner.
The program calls for 36 football players and 14 other athletes to be tested at each school sometime during the year, Robinson told The Associated Press.
Testing will be strictly educational the first year and no penalties will be contemplated until the 1987 season, Robinson said.
positive step, Robiion said. Of course, will still have to write the procedures and consult our legal counsel. The vote was eight for ie program with one abstention.
Robinson wouldnt divulge the one SWC school abstaining.
That wouldnt be appropriate, he said.
Robinson said the program would be for steroids only.
Conference schools have their own individual drug testing programs, he said.
Robinson said the names of the offenders would never be released because it wouldnt be in the best interest of the student-athlete.
TCU Athletic Director Frank
releasing personal information about an individual without that persons consent.
Jackie Sherill, Texas A&M football coach and athletic director, said he favors testing but doesnt think there should be a conference program.
Each school should have their own tests and then a member of the conference should go to each institution to make sure it is being properly administered, Sherril sai(l
The steroid testing proposal was made in April by Texas athletic director DeLoss Dodds.
Windegger said releasing the names '' ckle
Were the first conference to pass such a program and I believe its a
would violate the Buckley Amendment, a federal statute that protects the student-athletes right to privacy. The Buckley Amendment prohibits
He proposed that the SWC test 50 football pjayers for steroids two weeks into fall practice. That proposal was amended to include 36 football payers and 14 from other sports.
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B-10 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.Csr
Sunday, June 1,1986
SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agen-oes and are subject to change without notice
Todav's SporU Baseball Little League Jaycees vs Union Carbide iGS -, 2rm I
Tirst Federal vs Fxchanse (ES 2p.mi
Monday's Sports Baseball .
Little League Jiiwanis vs. Optimists lES ^ 6
.fnle Value Hardware vs Moose (CS-6pm.)
Babe Huth league Coca-Cola vs Pepsi-Cola (6 m i Everettes Pest Control vs Brown 4Wood(8pm)
Senior Babe Ruth Planters Bank at Williamston (7:30p m )
Ayden-Grifton at Robersonville (7:j0p.m )
American Legion Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)
Softball
City League Sunnyside Eggs vs Pantana Bobs (JC-6:30p.m
State Credit vs Prime Printers tJC-7:30p.m )
Mr Cs Lounge vs Brown & Wood (JC-8:30pm I Jimmy's 66 vs Airborne Express (JC-9:30p m i
Industrial League Hardee's vs Burroughs Wellcome (El-6:30pm I Hams Supermarkets vs Sterling (E2-6:30p.m I Southern Cable vs Collins & AlkmaniEl -7 30p m I D O T vs Wachovia Bank <E2 7:30 p.mi Enforcers vs Pitt Memorial (El 8:30pm I Yale vs. Garner Wholesale iE2 -8:30pm.I Empire Brushes i*2 vs Grady-White (WM - 8:30 p m i Firefighters vs East Carolina (El-9:30pm.l Fieldcrest vs. Empire Brushes 1 (E2 9:30p m.)
East Carolina-A vs. Simpson (WM -9:30p.m.)
Church League Peace vs Oakmont (WM - 6:30 p.m )
Salem vs 1st Pentecostal A iWM -7:30 p.m.)
Women s league Overton's vs Stroud (6:30 p m ) Jayettes vs Branch Bank (7:30 p.m )
Prep Shirt vs Pitt Memorial (8:30 p.m.)
Tuesday's Sports Baseball
Little League , Lionsvs Coca-Cola (ES-6p m ) Jarman's Auto vs Pepsi-CoIa (GS 6pm.)
Senior Babe Ruth
Bethel at Farmville (7:30 pm.)
' .Greene County at Winterville (8 pjn.)
TarboroalKiwanis(8pm.)
Softball
- Church League Maranalha/lst Free Will vs Mt.
Pleasant (WM-6:30pm. I Faith & Victory vs. Jarvis (El -6;30p.m.)
Immanuel vs. St. Paul-B (WM -7;30pm.)
1st Christian vs Peoples (El -7:30p.m.)
St. Timothy vs Memorial (WM -8:30pm)
1st Pentecostal-B vs. Arlington St. (El-8:30pm.)
St. Paul-A vs St James (WM -30p.m.)
"1st Presbyterian vs. Unity (El 9;30p.m )
Coed League Kroger's vs Burroughs Wellcome (30p.m.)
.Hookervs. Yale(7:30pm )
-TBAvs.Tapscott (8:3op m )
Bills Goodies vs. Farm Fresh (0:30pm)
Winterx'ille League Piney Grove vs. Winterville Baptist (7p.m.) I
Black Jack Girls vs Conger Plumbing (8pm)
WinterMlle Javcees vs SimpsoiA (9pm)
Wednesday's Sports Baseball
Little league Union Carbide vs Kiwanis (ES
6 pm )
Exchange vs True Value Hard ware(GS-6p m )
Babe Ruth League t omputerland vs Wachovia Bank (6pm)
Brown & Wood vs Pepsi Cola (8 pm.)
Senior Babe Ruth Planters Bank at Washington (7:30pm)
Bethel at Rotiersonville (7:30 pm)
Ayden-Gnfton at Tarboro (7:.30 p.m.)
American Legion ' -Kinstonat Pitt County (8pm )
.Softball Of V League Mr C's l.ounge vs Jimmvs 66 (WM-6:30pmi EC Bartenders vs Prime Printers (WM 7:30p m.)
Sunnyside Eggs vs. EC Bartenders i WM - 8 .10 p m )
Lake Ellsworth vs Brown & Wood (WM-9j30pm )
I's vs State Credit
Dupree's vs Over rhe Hill (7 vs Winterville Jaycees (8
pm
Ka
pm
Pantai
(JC-9
p.m.) Fieldcrest
strial lA'ague l^man.v's Simpsori ( f:i
1 vs Southern )p m )
[fighters (JC 6 .30 Memorial (El White (E2 -
-7:30p m<4 Hardee's vs 7:30p m )
Wachovia Bank 0's - Harris Supermarkets (JC - 7 :)to,m. > Sterling vs. Garner Wh(8esale (El -8 30p m )
Burroughs Wellcome l\vs En forcers(E2-8:30pm )
1).0 T. vs. Empire Brusheli l (JC -8 30pm.)
Empire Brushes #2 vs Bu: Wellcome#2(El 9:30pm )
East Carolina A vs Carolina Leaf (E2-9:30pm I
Thursday's .Sports Baseball Little league Sportsworld vs. Jaycees (ES - 6 p.m.)
Wellcome vs 1st Federal (GS 6 pm )
Senior Babe Ruth Williamston at Washington (7:30 pm. I
Robersonville at Winterville (8 pm)
Greene County at Farmville '7 30 pm)
Ayden-Grifton at Kiwanis (8 p m ) Softball City league Lake Ellsworth vs. Airborne Ex press(JC-8;30p m )
. Church League
St Paul B vs. Arlington (JC -6:;i0pm )
1st Pentecostal-A vs Peace (WM -6:3(^m )
St Timothy vs. Oakmont (El -6:30pm.)
Peoples vs Immanuel (JC - 7::m pm)
St James vs 1st Presbyterian (WM-7:30pm)
Memorial vs 1st Pentecostal-B (Et-7:30pm.)
St Paul-A vs Jarvis (WM - 8:30 p.m.)
Maranalha/lst Free Will vs Faith 4 Victory (El-8:30p m.)
1st Christian vs. Unity (JC - 9:30 pm.)
Mt Pleasant vs Black Jack (WM -9:30p.m.)
Salem vs Grace (El - 9:30 p m.)
Coed League Burroughs Wellcome vs Readv Mix (6:30pm.)
Hookervs TBA )7 30pm )
Tapscott vs Kroger's (8:30p m.) Yale vs. Immanuel (9:30p m.)
Women 's League Wachovia Bank vs Branch Bank , (6:30pm.)
Prep Shirt vs. Overtons (7 30 p.m )
Jayettes vs Stroud (8:30p.m.) Winterville Leagues
aies pm.)
Winterville FWB vs Agape (9 pm) /
Kridavs S^ts
Baseball
Little League Coca-Cola vs Union Carbide (ES -6pm )
Pepsi Cola vs Exchange (GS - 6 m )
Prep League Hendrix 4 Oail vs 1st Citizens (5:30 p.m.)
Garris-Evans vs ShopEze (7:30 pm)
Babe Ruth League Everettes Pest Control vs Wachovia Bank (6p m )
Coca-Cola vs Computerland (8 pm.)_
Senior Babe Ruth
Kiwanis at Washington (7:.30 pm.)
Williamston at Robersonville (7:30pm ) >
Ayden-Grifton at Bethel (7 30 p.m.)
Winterville at Tarboro (7:30 p m ) Winterville Ix-agues Teachers vs. Robinson's (7 p m.) Piney Grove vs Immanuel (8 pm)
Simpson vs Duprees (9pm.) Saturday s Sports Baseball
Little League Jaycees vs Optimists (ES - 2 p m )
1st Federal vs Moose (GS 2 pm)
Sportsworld vs. Lions (ES 4 pm)
Wellcome vs Jarman Auto (GS
4 p m I
Senior Babe Ruth u, Robersonville at Planters Bank (8 pm)
Prep League First Citizens vs Shop^Eze (II am.)
Garris Evans vs. Hendrix 4 Dail (1:30p m )
Sunday's Sports Baseball American legion nty at Snow Hill (3p m.)
state Credit Pantana Bob's Sunnyside Eggs EC Barten&rs Prime Printers
Pitt Memorial Empire Brushes *i East Carolina-A Wachovia Bank Carolina Leaf Simpson Industries Fieldci^t Mills
Industrial League
East Division
W
3 3 3 3 2 . 1 I
TANK MCNAMARA
( .
ofOG'- rat
iKiP6PtKjp6J0r Tv/efTATlOlvJ t6 TMC. Ue>fL fAUL-POOt&<LL
KJ&WF?KlANJPrr5(Ki MGatS, TOO
by Jeff Millar 4 Bill Hinds
West Division
Collins 4 Aikman D O Transportation East Carolina! Enforcers Empire Brushes #2 B Wellcome 2 Hardiee's
W L
5 0
4 1
4 I
.3 2
2 ! 3
2 '3
0 5
A.MERK AN I.EAGH: Easl Diyiyioo
Central Division
Firefighters B Wellcome*! Southern Cable Sterlingindustries Grady-white Yale '
Harris Supermarkets Garner Wholesale
Church League
East Division
Grace
1st Pentecostal A St James Salem UniW
1st PresMerian Peoples Baptist
W 1.
Pet
(.8
31 15
674
-
:( 17
638
14
28 17
622
2).
24 21
533
6'i
23 21
523
22 24
478
9
22 26
458
10
WnUlivKion
24 22
522
-
y 22 24
478
2
22 2.5
468
2';,
22 26
458
3
19 28
404
5';
18 27
400
17 31
354
8
Friday'sGamrs
Central Division
Memorial
Immanuel
Oakmont
Jarvis
1st Pentecostal B ranatha/lst FW -J.SL St. Paul-1
West Division
(Through Friday) Baseball Little l^eague
North Stale
W
^rtsworld 9
Coca-Cola 6
Optimists 6
Lions 4
Jaycees 4
Kiwanis 3
Union Carbide 0
Tar Heel
PepsiCola First Federal Moose Wellcome Jarman's Auto True Value Hdw Exchange
W L
10 -0 5 4
Prep League
W
Shop-Eze Foodland 7 First Citizens 3
Garris-Evans 2
Hendrix 4 Dail 1
Babe Ruth
Wachovia Bank
Everette's
Computerland
PepsiCola
Coca-Cola
Brown 4 Wood
Softball
City League American Division W
Airborne Express 4
Jimmy's 66 4
Mr C s Lounge 3
Brown 4 Wood 2
Lake Ellsworth i
National Division
Black Jack 1st Christian Ml Pleasant St. Paul-A St Timothy Faith 4 Victory Peace
Coed League
Gv Ready Mix Tapscott B Wellcome Bill's Goodies Yale
Farm Fresh Kroger Sav-On Immanuel TBA
Hooker Memorial
Prep Shirt Stroud Survey W Cs Jayettes Pitt Memorial Overtons Branch Bank Wachovia Bank
W
L
4
2
4
3
4
3
4
3
4
4
2
4
2
5
(1
8
J
W
L
8 0
6
1
5
2
5
2
5
3
2
'5
2
5
W
L
6
0
5
0
4
1
4
2
^3
2
3
3
2
4
1
5
0
5
0
6
le
W
L
2
I -
1
0
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
0
1
0
2
Bowling
Tuesday Summeretles
H 1
Peppis Pizza Den.........3
Team *5.........................3
Me and My Natural........3
VierSchalz ...........2
GoForIt..................... 2 2
Team #6.........................1 3
Diamond Gals................1 3
. High game, Nola Overton, 206:
high senes. Sue Holman. 588
Baseball Standings
By Tkr Associatrd Press All Times EDT
Boston
New York
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
Texas
Kansas Ci
California
Oakland
Minnesota
Chicago
SeatUe
Milwaukee I .Cleveland 7 Toronto6.ChicagoO Kansas City 12. Texas 2 Minnesota 13, Boston 5 Seattle 8, Detroit 7.12 innings Oakland 6, New York 3 Baltimore 3, California
Saturday s Games Chicago (Allen 1-0) at Toronto 'Alexander 3-21,1 I5pm Milwaukee i Wegman 0-51 at Cleveland iSchrom3-2), 1:35pm New York iGuidrv 4-3) at Oakland I^lunk 0-1). 4 05p m Texas Mason 4li at Kansas Cttv (Gubicia2-4).8 05pm "
Boston (Hurst 4-3) at Minnesota (Smithson5-3),8:35pm Detroit (Terrell 6-11 at Seattle Langston 3-41.10 05pm Baltimore 'Davis 4-3' at California Me Caskill3-3),10 05pm
Sunday's Games Milwaukeeat Cleveland. 1 :i5pm Chicago at Toronto. 1.35pm Boston at Minnesota, 2 bp m Texa.satKansasCitv,2:3p m BaltimoreatCa!;forhia.3 (37pm New York at Oakland, 4 :05 p m Detroit at Seattle. 4 35 p.m
NATIONAL 1.1: AGIE East Division
V> I. Pet GB New York 31 11 738 -
Montreal 26 18 591 6
Philadelphia 19 24 442 12);
Chicago 19 25 432 13
Pittsburgh 16 25 390 14'-
St Louis 16 27 r2 b'.
West Division Houston 26 19 '578 -
Atlanta 24 22 522 2',
San Diego 24. 22 522 2'-.
San Francisco 24 23 511 3
Los Angeles 23 25 479 4:
Cincinnati 1 25 419 7
Friday 's Games ^ Chicago6. Atlanta I
New York 8. San FrancuscoT. 10 innings Philadelphia 2. San Diego 0 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 4,11 innings Cincinnati 6, St Louts 4 Montreal 1, Houston 0
Saturday 's Games St. Louis (Forscti 3-3) at Cincinnati
Montreal at Houston. 3 of> p m
League Leaders
By The Assox'iated Press AMERK AN LE \(.l E
BATTING (93 at bals)Boggs. Boston, :i85, Yount. Milwaukee, 371 Puckett. Minnesota, 361. Mat tingly. New York. 338, Lynn, BaRimore. 333 RUNS RHenderson, New York. 45. Puckett. Minnesota. 43, Phillips. Oakland, 38: Boggs, Boston. 5.5, OBrien, Texas, 35 RBI-Canseco. Oakland. 46, Joyner, California, 41: Mattmglv. New York, 39: Murray. Baltimore, 37 Puckett, Minnesota. .37 HITS Puckett, Minnesota. 73 Mattingly, New York. ,66, Bi Boston, 65: .Moseby, Toronto Rice, Boston. 60 DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York. 16; Boggs, Boston, 15 DwEvans. Boston, 15: l^w. Kansas City, 15 Tabler, Cleveland, 15 TRIPLES 9 are tied with 3 Home RUN.S- Joyner, Califor nia. 16: Canseco. Oakland, 15, Puckett, Minnesota. 15, Gaetti, Minnesota, 12: Barfield. Toronto, 11, Bninansky, Minnesota, 11 Stolen BASES-RHenderson, New Ydrk, 35, Cangelosi. Chicago. 23, Moseby , Toronto, 14. Wiggins, Baltimore. 13; Butler, Cleveland, 11, PITCHING (5 d e c i sions)-Clemens, Boston, 8-0, 1000,
2 69, Haas. Oakland, 7 1, 875, 2 54: Terrell, Detroit, 6-1, 857. 3 82. Bod dicker. Baltimore, 5 1, 833. 3.35, Nieves, Milwaukee, ,5-1. 833, 4 68; Rasmussen, New York. 5 1. 833.
3 95
STRIKEOUTS-Hurst, Boston, 84, Clemens. Boston, 81. Higuera. Milwaukee, 74; Rijo, Oakland, 74, Morris Detroit, 68.
SAVESAase, Baltimore, 1.3, Righetti, New York, 12; Stanley, Boston. 8. DMoore. California 7; Harris, Texas. 7; Hernandez. Detroit. 7; James. Chicago, 7. NATIONAL LE.AGl E
San Uiego, 9 STOLEN BASES-Coleman. StLouis, 22: Duncan, Los Abeles, 21. Raines, Montreal, 18, Cmran, Houston, 14; Dykstra, New York, 14; EDavis, Cincinnati, 14 PITCHN( (5 decisions)-Darling, New York, 6T), 1 000, 3 38, Ojeda, New York, 6-1. 857, 1 70 Fernandez, New York, 5-1, 833, 2 95; Kerfeld, Houston, 5-1. 833. 1 41, LaCoss. San Francisco, 5-1, 833,2 66 -STRlkEOUTS-Scolt, Houston. 98, Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 76;, Welch, Los Angeles, 69, ZSmith, Atlanta 67, Show, San Diego. 64 SAVES-Reardon, Montreal. 12, DSmith, Houston, 11; Franco, Cincinnati. 8: Gossage, San Diego, 8; Orosco, ,N'ew York, 8
College Baseball
By The Associated Press AIITiifies EOT At Omaha, Neb.
Double Elimination)
Sunday. June 8 Houston at Boston. 1 p m., if necessary <
Wednesday. June 11 Houston at Boston. 9 p.m , if necessary
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BITEWERS-Activated Paul Molitor third baseman, from the disabled list Optioned Jim Adduci, first baseman, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.
SEATTLE MARI NERS-Activated Danny Tartabull, second baseman. Placed Phil Bradley, outfielder, on the 15-day disabMlist.
TEXAS RANGERS-Placed
Loui-
(Browning 2-4), 1:15 pm San DiegoiDravecky53iat
Philadelphia at Chicago
(Hudson2'3).l 20pm Atlanta (Johnson-6-3 (Eckersley2-2(,4 05pm San Francisco (Garrelts 4-5) at New York (Ojeda 6-11,7 05pm Los Angeles (Honeycutt 2-2( 41 Pill sburgh(Kipper04',7:(5pm.
Montreal (Tibbs 3-11 at Houston (Ryan 56i,8 35p.m
Sunday's Games San Diego at Philadelphia. 135 p m Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. 135 p m St Louis al rmcinnali. Tb p m Atlanta at Chicago. 2 20 p m San FranciscoafNew York, 3 (15 p m
BATTING (93 at bats)-Ray, Pittsburgh, 359; Gwynn, .San Diego, 350; Hernandez. New York, .339; Knight. .New York. 336: CBrown, SanFrancisco, 333 RUNS-Gwynn, San Diego, ,33; Raines, Montreal, 32; WClark, San Francisco. 31; Hernandez. .New York, 30: Brooks. Montreal. 29; Marshall, Los Angeles, 29; McReyfnolds, San Diego. 29.
RBf-Brooks, Montreal, 40; Marshall, Ixis Angeles, 37. Schmidt, Philadelphia. 34; CDavis, San Francisco, 32; Carter, New York, 31, Parker, Cincinnati, 31 HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 63; Ray, Pittsburgh. 60, Hernandez, New York. 56, Leonard. San Francisco, 54 Parker, Cincinnati, 54; Raines, Montreal, 54, Sax, Los Angeles, 54 DOUBLES -Hayes. Philadelphia, 15; RRevnolds, Pittsburgh, 14; Hernandez. New York, 13, l&y, Pittsburgh, 13,5 are lied with 12 TRlPLES-Coleman, StLouis. 5; Moreno, Atlanta, 4. Raines. Montreal. 4, Brooks. Montreal, 3, McGee, StLouis. '3, Milner. Cincinnati. 3.
HOME RUNS-Marshall, Los Angeles. 1.3. Brooks, Montreal. 12. Garvey. San Diego, 11; Parker, Cincinnati. 10; Dawson. Montreal, 9; JDavis, Chicago, 9; McReynolds,
Friday, May 30
Game 1-Loyola, (Jalif 4, sianaSt.3 Game 2-Arizona 8, Maine 7 Saturday, .Mav 31 Game 3-Mianii, Fla , 47-15, vs Oklahoma St.. 54-13, S: 10 p.m.
Game 4-lndiana St., 48-19, vs Florida St.. 5711.8 10p m
Sunday,June I
Game 5-Louisiana St., 54-13, vs Maine, 41-22,5:10 pm Game 6Game 3 loser vs. Game 4 loser.8:t0pm
Monday, June'2 Game 7-Loyoia, Calif., 50-13, vs. Arizona, 46-18,8:10 p.m
Tuesday, June 3 Game 8Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner, 8:10 pm
Wednesday, June 4 Game 9Game 6 winner vs Game 7 loser, 5:10 pm Game 10-Game 8 loser vs Game 5 winner, 8 10 pm
Thursday, Junes Game 11Game 7 winner vs. Game 8 winner, 8; 10 pm Friday, June 6 Game 12Game 11 loser vs. Game 9 or 10 winner, 5; 10 p.m Game 13Game 11 winner vs. Game9or 10winner,8:10p m Saturday, June 7 ,
Game 14-Game 13 winner vs. Game 12 winner, 8:10p.m.
Sunday, June 8 Game 15Game li winner vs. Game 14 winner, if necessary, 8:10 p.m
NOTE: If three teams remain after Game 13, the winner of Game II receives a bye in Game 14.
NBAPIayoffi
Bv The .Associated Press AllHmes EOT Championship Finals (BesC-of-Seveni Monday, May 26 Boston 112. Houston OO Thursday, May 29 Boston 117, Houston 95, Boston leads series/24)
Sunday, June I Boston at Houston, 3:30p.m. Tuesday, Junes
Boston at Houston. 9 p.m.
Thursdav, Junes Boston at Houston. 9 p.m., if necessary
Mohorcic, pitcher, from Oklahoi City of the American Association' National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Placed Fred Toliver, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Called Mike Maddux, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific (^t Lftague.
ST LOUIST CARDINALS-Placed Tim Conroy, pitcher, on the 21-day (lisabM lisi. I&alfed Greg .Matthews, pitcher, from Louisville of the American Association. FOOTBALL ' National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-(^aimed Tyrone Anthony, running back, from waivers.
GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Mark Lee, comerback.
KANSAS CITY 'CHIEFS-An npunced they will not retain the rights to Matt Herkenhoff, offensive tackle.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Keith Baker, wide receiver COLLEGE CORNELL-Named Al Walker and Steve Robinson assistant men's basketball coaches.
NEW MEXICO STATE-Named Joe McKeown womens basketball coach._
Nascar
RIVERSIDE, Calif (APi - Fol-lowing are Fridays top 20 qualifiers for Oie Budweiser 5oo NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race, to be held Sunday at Riverside International Raceway, with driver's name, car hrpe. and average qualifying speedin miles per hour: ^
1, Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 117.066 mph, course record;
EahOTte^lseT
2, Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 116.759
3, Tim Richmond, Chevrolet, 116.757.
4, Neil Bonnet! Chevrolet, 115.958.
5, Labonte, Oldsmobile, 115.905.
6, Rusty Wallace, Pontiac. 115,673.
7, Richard Petty, Pontiac, 115.598
8, Ricky Rudd, F^ord. 115.328.
9, Hany Gant. Chevrolet, 114.874,
10, Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 114 372.
11,BobI
12, Bill Elliott, Ford. 114.L,.
13, Hershel McGriff, Pontiac, 113.810.
V Allison, Buick, 114.363. 4.176.ATTENTION MEDICAL DISTRICT STUDY AREA PUBLIC HEARING
The City of Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, June 3,1986 at 7:00 p.m. to consider a rezoning proposal for an 1800 acre medical district study area identified below. The hearing will be held in th City Council Chambers, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington Street.PROPOSED ZONING: MEDICAL DISTRICT STUDY AREALOCATION MAP: MEDICAL DISTRICT STUDY AREA
A Zoning Map will be on display at the Planning Office on Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., along with tables of permitted a'nd special
uses.
PUBLISH: May 27,1986 June 1,1986
K
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
OUTDOORS
Angela Lingerfelt
Tips for Inexperienced Anglers
If y(Hi want to do something special to ol^rve National Fishing Week Monday through Sunday, take a young person fishing. But before you do, these tips forjnexperienced anglere may be helpful.___
Firet, buy easy-to-use equipment. Spincast equipment is the easiest, most bo^llrfoi^^TlS spincast or push button reels can be
Second, ch^e a fishing rod that is lightweight, limber and rugged enough to survive being stepped on or slammed in a car door. It should be flexible enough to bend freely when you shake it at the store. A surprising number of good rods are priced between $8 and $15.'
u perhaps the most important, is fishing line.
It has Dwn repeatedly proven that beginning fishermen, especially kick, entice the largest fish in the lake to bite. Usually its something nearly impossible to unhook, like a 30-pound catfish. A premium quality line minimizes tangles and eliminates the hassles that beginning fishermen experience. A clear, limp line (275 yards is plenty) rated to break between 8 and 12 pounds is a good choice for most situations.
Once you have the basic items, all you need to complete a fish-catching system is a couple of bobbers (l-l 1/2 inches diameter), some sinkers (1/8 -1/2 ounce size), a package or two of snelled hooks (sizes 6-10), some bait and a few cooperative fish.
Begin fishing with the bobber one to two feet above the hook, and if after a few minutes of fishing you havent caught anything, adject the bobber deeper at one-foot intervals until youve reached about six feet. If that doesnt work, take the bobber off, cast out and fish on the bottom. ?
When bottom fishing, hold the line between your fingers to feel bites. Or, keeping the tine taut, prop your rod in a forked stick and wait for the tip to Jiggle, indicated a bite. ,
Beginning fishermen should fish for fish that are abundant, and which bite readily. Bluegill, sunfish and carp are good fighters. The size of the fish a beginner catches isnt important; catching 10 bluegill is more fun than catching one small bass.
The best places to fish are small, uncrowded waters close to home. Search for fish in the shallows, around docks, weedy shore lines, where trees overhang the water, or where submerged trees, brush or other shade is found.
Worms and wigglers are available at most bait stores and will catch an endless variety of fish. Or. you can send a child near home to find grasshoppers, crickets or other small insects.
When the fishing is alow, its important to let a child romp in the weeds, skip rocks across the water, catch bugs, of any of the 101 other things kids do around water.
Make your first few fishing trips with a beginner short and interesting. Fish in places that have lots of fish, and dont feel too bad if the child catches the
biggest fish. It usually happens that way.
Americas Wildlife is Thriving
True or false? Most of Americas wildlife is endangered, and hunting is responsible for its decline.
The answer to both portions of this statement is false, although these are popular misconceptions. While wildlife habitat is declining at an alarming rate, many species are more abundant today than in known history. Also, there are more than 1,700 species of birds and mammals found in North America, and only about 100 of these are hunted. Of these, none is in any sense endangered.
In fact, species which have their surplus populations cropped annually are the ones that are most abundant today compared to years past. For example, in 1900 there were only about 500,000 white-tailed deer in the United States. Now, population estimates of this popular big game species top 17 million. Sportsmen in this country also provide over $M0 million for wildlife conservation which benefits not only game species but such nongame species as peregrine falcons, barn owls, bluebirds, bats and many others.
USFL Trial Turns To Television Issue
NEW YORK (AP) - The United States Football League is expected to return next week to the issue of television. the critical centerpiece of its $1.5 billion antitrust suit against the National Football League.
After Fridays second day of testimony by New York State officials, including Sen. Alfonse DAmato, USFL Commissioner Harry Usher is expected to take the stanil Monday. Usher is expected to discuss his unsuccessful attempts to obtain a television contract when the league decided to switch from a spring schedule to fall.
He may be followed by Jim Spence, a former ABC vice president who handled the networks sports negotiations.
One of the USFLs principal allegations in the suit is that the NFL
exerted pressure on thei}4works not to provide the younger league with a Tv contract. And one of its demands
is that NFL games be barred from at least one of those networks.
Both Thursday and Friday were devoted to the USFLs New York
Conspiracy charge that the NFL led the state and city to believe that the Jets would return from the New Jers^ Meadowlands in order to keep a USFL team out of New York.
Fridays main witness was DAmato, who testified that he had been led to believe last summer there was a good chance the Jets would return.
The NFL, meanwhile, introduced a letter in which Jets owner Leon Hess informed New York officials that their stadium plan was unacceptable because it would force many of his teams fans to pay from $2,500 to $12,000 just to obtain the right to buy a ticket.
DAmato was limited by U.S. District Judge Peter K. Leisure to testimony concerning only those in
stances of the proposed move in which he was personally involved.
DAmato said he had two phone conversations and one meeting with Hess in which he said he was led to believe that the Jets might return. The most recent was in spring 1985.
He said ... he did want to pursue getting the Jets back to New York, DAmato testified. I was led to believe that this was a real ongoing movement. ,
But DAmato said that belief changed during a conversation last January, just before the Feb. 1 deadline Hess had imposed on state and city officials to come up with a workable plan for a new stadium. He indicated very clearly he was not coming back, DAmato said.
Hess reasons for rejecting New York were included in the letter introduced by NFL attorney Robert Fiske during his cross-examination of Vincent Tese, chairman of New Yorks Urban Development Corporation. Tese had testified Thursday that he also had been led to believe the Jets would return.
In his Jan. 16 letter to New York officials, Hess spelled out his objections to the UDC's plan for a stadium to be built by Donald Trump, owner of the USFLs New Jersey Generals.
- Hess said he was particularly annoyed by the provision that up to 50 percent of the seats would be sold on a condominium basis. Tese acknowledged that it would cost a fan $12,000 for the right to buy a ticket from a select block of 23,000 seats in the 82,000-seat stadium, and $2,500 to purchase rights in another 15,000-seat section.
Hess wrote:^ The result: a domed stadium built the backs of fans and operated with our fans money. \his plan is not in the public interest and is a BURDEN which the Jets are not now prepared to impose its loyal fans.
Criterium Races Set For Today
I Tire Greenville Downtown Criterium [bicycle race is scheduled to begin to-:dayatlp.m.
; The event, which starts and ends at the comer of Evans and First streets, will includ^ive different half-mile races with $1,000 in prize money. The competition begins at 1 p.m. with the junior race aM concludes with a senior race at 5 p.m. i
Registfation for the criterium will
be from 11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. The entrance fee for the event is $6.23.
Hardslrell helmets will be required, and lapped racers will be pulled from the course. Only current United States Cycling Fewration sanctioned riders are permitted on the course.
Each participant is subject to the nd regulation
rules and regulations set forth by the U.S.C.F. pei^ining to criterium racing.
Sunday. June 1, 1986 R.1
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Waltrip Takes Pole At Riverside
By PAT RAY
I..A. Timrs-VVashinton Pits! News Service
RIVERSIDE, Calif. For Darrell Waltrip, Fridays qualifying session for Sundays National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Budweiser 400 was a fast run followed by a long wait.
However, everything turned out fine for the veteran driver from Franklin, Tenn. Not only did he win his first [wle since this race last year, he did it in record style with a 117.066 mph tour of the 2.62 mile road course.
Waltrips lap erased the record of 116.938 set by Terry Labonte last November. Waltrip did it midway through a marathon session that took
more than 31-2 hours to complete.
You might know that (Geoff) Bodine, one of the guys I was most worried about, would be the last in line, so I had to wait until dark-thirty .to see if our time would hold, a happy Waltrip said after his long wait.
However, when you havent won a pole all year, you will hang around to see what is going to happen.
Waltrips woriw about Bodine pro-lal
ved to be real as the Pleasant Gardens, N.C., native gave him a scare with a 116.759 mph lap that was good for runner-up honors. His speed edged Tim Richmond by 0.002 of a second. Neil Bonnett was fourth at 115.958. The top four drivers all drove
Chevrolet Monte Carlos.
Waltrip credited cooler weather for his fast run.
The thing that made the difference (Friday) was that it was overcast, not the usual 90- to 95-degr^ weather we usually have here this time of year. Its been kind of cool, and thats whatliad me worried about Bodine, Waltrip said. It must have been 20 degrees cooler out there when he ran than it was when we were out. Id hate to get beat by the weather, but I didnt.
We needed a pole and we need a win, maybe this is the week we get both.
Although it has been a while since
he has been on the pole, this will be Waltrips ninth time on the pole at Riverside, most of any driver.
I could tell on my run that I was
going really fast or I was really messing up, Waltrip said. I was all over the place in a couple of spots. I thought I was really going fast, but I ^
could have beens^essed up. Fortu-* nately it was really fast.
Although he had to settle for second best, Boaine was more than pleased with his run.
Its the best Ive run here. We got a little sideways and got off in Turn 6 or it might have been a little better
than it was, he said. WeVe won a race here, but Ive always had trouble in qualifying.
Fridays time trials set the first 20 positions for Sundays race. The rest of the drivers will be back Saturday, when they will determine the remainder of the 35-car starting grid.
Longest Ball Gives Lead To de Vicenzo In Seniors
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
CASTLE ROCK, Colo. The people who make Pinnacle golf balls might want to look into signing Roberto de Vicenzo to an endorsement contract.
Friday evening at The Denver Post Champions of Golf, de Vicenzo was quite a salesman.
The 63-year-old Argentinian^will take a three-stroke lead into the sec
ond round of the Champions of Golf Saturd^ following his Friday round of 66. Chi Chi Rodriguez, Mike Fet-
ipioi
Fnc
de Vicenzo went 5-under and took control when his Pinnacle plunged into the cup from 12 feet out for the fourth of his five birdies in a round that also included an eagle on No. 8 and one bogey.
Through two practice rounds Tuesday and Wednesday, de Vicenzo used a different brand ball and wasnt happy with his play. Thursday, in the first round of the pro-am, he switched to the Pinnacle but still shot only 75.
However, he credited his success Friday to the switch in balls, saying that the Pinnacle adds about 20 yards to his drives. Guess what ball hell use Saturday?
Its nice to be in the lead, and its nice to lead by three shots, he said. But its (the tournament) still a baby. Its too young. We have* too many holes to play and, the course is so difficult. As soon as you miss a shot, you get a double-bogey in this place. You never know.
Conference Champs
Wintervilles A.G. Cox girls softball team captured their first-ever Pitt-Greene-Lenoir ;Conference championship .this year. .Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Selena Moore, Maria Smith, Lisa Baker, Celeste Charlton, Penny Carra way;
second row, Quamisha Moye, manager Marsha Henderson, Tonia Freeman, Stacey Gardner, Tracy Sumrell, Lisa Bunjaporte, Coach Sherry Sealey; third row, Kristine Kauvin, Amy Woodard, Jennifer Joyner, Amy Langley, Jennifer Panichelli and Lelah Stevenson.
Injuries Abound As World Cup Opens
chik and Bob Erickson, all at 69, trail. Gary Player and Bruce Crampton are four back at 70.
And de Vicenzo, who hadnt even battled the Tournament Players Cfiib at Plum Creek here on even terms through two practice rounds and one pro-am round before Friday, gave public thanks to Pinnacle for his play Friday.
I get more distance with the Pinnacle, he said. I start feeling like at my age, I start losing distance. I cant get to the par-5 holes in two; but (Friday), I got to all the par 5s in two.
At the 15th hole, which is a par 5,1 used a driver and a 5-iron. I dont think any of the other players used a driver and a 5-iron on this hole, de Vicenzo said.
On Plum Creeks 510-yard No. 15,
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.
: MEXICO CITY (AP) - The preparations, the concerns over in-jury and the mud-slinging ended for Italy and Bulgaria, who were set to :open the World Cup. The other 22 teams in the month- ong tournament still had practice sessions,, ill health and lineup decisions to worry about.
The detending champion Italians, minus 1982 star Paolo Rossi, played Bulgaria today before a sellout crowd at Aztec Stadium. The lineup changes for the Italians were based on performance, not injury, but the same cant be said for most of the other clubs.
Both Brazil and Spain, ^who tangle Sunday in Guadalajara, are plagued with maladies ranging from knee problems to stomach disorders. The French and Canadians, who also play Sunday, in Leon, might have key performers who are not nearly at 100 per cent efficiency.
Brazil Coach Tele Santana has vacillated on naming his starting lineup for Sunday, but his decision has been hampered by injuries to Zico, Falcao, Socrates and goalkeeper Carlos. All are expected to be available, though Santana has hinted neither Zico, coming off a knee injury, and an out-of-shape Falcao, will start.
Nabi Abi Chedid, vice president of the Brazilian Soccer Confederation, placed even more pressure on Entona and his players when he said Brazil will win the Cup.
We dont want any more moral victories like in 1978 or to play beautiful soccer like in 1982, Chedid said. Our objective is to win the
and Ramon Caldere both have severe stomach disorders stemming from food they ate at a Mexican party on Tuesday. But their coach, Miguel Munoz, said the waiting for play to begin was his teams worst enemy.
We have a great desire to get to the hour of confrontation and to test all of our abilities we have developed over the past four years, Munoz said. S^in is in strong shape as a team right now and this is our chance to show it on the field.
For France, forward Bruno Bellone and defender William Ayache, both suffering from thigh in-juris, are expected to play. Several players came down with stomach ailments, including Ayache and Patrick Battiston, and midfielders Jean Tigana and Thierry Tusseau.
Battiston is replacing defender Yvon le Roux, who is serving a one-match FIFA suspension for being expelled in the last qualifying match against Yugoslavia.
The Canadians wont have dangrous forward Branko Segota in the lineup. Segota arrived a day late in Mexico due to visa problems and has not had enough practice outdoors or at altitude. He played indoors until earlier this week for San Diego of the MISL.
STORE HOURS: 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT, MONDAY THRU SUNDAY
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Redeem manufacturers coupons for double their value with purchase of product. No "Free Item or Cigorette coupons, pleose. $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 o
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COUPONS HONORED THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH
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or the Spanish. Rafael Gordillo
The Italians were solid favorites against Bulgaria even without Rossi, whose six goals in 1982 led the team to the championship. Mired in a slump and hampered by injuries this year, Rossi scored only two goals for the Milan club team. Enzo Bearzot, coach of the national team, replaced him with Giuseppe Galderisi, for whom Rossi recently was traded
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G. Edwin Porter
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New Vice President New Harris Posts Conner Ranked First
Business Notes
The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. June 1, t986 Bia
William Steward has been appointed vice president and operations dirwtor for Sea Ox boats, according to Graham Flanagan, president of Greenville based North American Fiberglass Corp.
Flanagan said Steward has experience in the areas of operations budgeting, man power plannng, organizational systems and qualitv control.
Steward, a 1972 Roosevelt University graduate with a marketing degree, joins Sea Ox from Harbor Craft Inc. of Nappanee, Ind., where he was president for the last three years. Prior to that, he was director of operations for Markle, Ind., based All Season Industries, manufacturers of recreational boats.Assets Increased
Asets of Great Southern Finance of Greenville were up $894,494 for the first nine months ending March 31 over the corresponding period of 1985, according to Carl R. Woxman Jr., president.
Woxman said finance receivables, which form the income base, increased $1,201,090 to a record total of $8,751,658.Top 500 Listing
Talbert, Cox & Associates Inc., engineers, architects and planners, is listed among the top 500 design firms in the United States by Engineering News Record, according to the Wilmington based firm.
The industry magazine listed TCA in the category of Billings $6.99 million to $5 million.
The company, which has operated a project office in Greenville since 1983, has five regional offices in .Wilmington and Charlotte, Columbia, S.C., Atlanta, and Nashville, Tenn.Vendor Award
National Yarn Crafts, a division of National Spinning Co. Inc., has received the Most Valuable Vendor Award given by New York headquartered McCrory Stores.
Company officials said the award, given to less than 2 percent of Mc-Crorys vendors, is the first of its kind for the national variety store chain.
National Spinning Co. has manufacturing facilities in Washington, N.C.
Harris Super Markets Inc. has announced the appointment of Durward M. (Duff) Harris Jr. as president of the company, and Susan Harris Boyd as vice president/treasurer.
Harris, 32, began his duties with the company as a bag boy at 13 years old and moved up throu^ the years, becoming vice president of marketing four years ago. He is on the board of directors of the N.C. Food Dealers Association.
A Rose High School graduate, he attended East Carolina University and resides in Greenville with his wife, the former Delores Tripp.
Ms. Boyd began her association with the firm in 1979 in data processing/accounting. She is a 1981 graduate of Pitt Community College with an associate degree in data processing and a 1984 graduate of ECU with a concentration in finance.
Ms. Boyd and her husband, Ervin, reside in Greenville.
Durward Harris Sr. is chairan of the board of Harris Super Markets and Edna C. Harris is secretary. Andrew Humphrey is a member of the board of directors.
Conner Home Sales Corp., sales and marketing subsidiary of Conner Corp., was ranked No. 1 in manufactured home sales for the second consecutive year in a survey released in the May issue of Automation in Housing & Manufactured Home Dealer, a national trade publication.
Conner, which manufactures and finances its own homes, ranked first in both gross sales volume and number of units sold in 1985, the survey indicated.
Total revenues for the year were $118.8 million, resulting from the sale of 6,441 homes, most of which were single-sectional units. Conner said the sales were accomplished through 137 sales centers in 10 states.
Conner, headquartered in Newport, was also cited in the May issue of Business: North Carolina magazine. The firm ranked 30th among the top 50 publicly held companies headquartered within the state based on 1985 sales.Promotions Noted
Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers has announced the promotions of Roy Carawan, Charlean Faulconer and Bill Proctor to management posts with the Greenville firm.
Carawan. who was previously sales training manager, has been named training manager and has assumed expanded duties of training and personnel throughout the comp-ny. A Swan Quarter native, he has lived in Greenville for several years and has been employed with Gamer for six years.
Ms. Faulconer, who has served as senior programmer, has been promoted to data processing manager. She attended North Carolina State University and has been with the firm for two years. A member of United Methodist Women and Todays Women, she and her husband, Michie, reside in Greenville.
Proctor, a Greenville native, has been named merchandising and marketing manager and will coordinate new store openings, store resets, and marketing duties for existing accounts. He has been with Gamer for five years, recently serving as a sales supervisor in Virginia.CRB Designation
Mike Aldridge, co-owner of ^dridge & Southern Realtors Inc. in Greenville, has been awarded the Certified Real Estate Brokerage Manager designation by the Realtors National Marketing Institute, an a affiliate of the National Association of Realtors.
The award was announced during the Marketing Institute meetings held recently in Washington incon-junction with the national association's midyear sessions The institute said individuals who earn the designation have completed real estate marketing and management course requirements, met experience guidelines, and demonstrated the application of brokerage management concepLs.
Record Totals
Roses Stores Inc. of Henderson has announced that both sales and net earnings reached record levels during the first quarter of 1986.
The company said sales totaled $255,297,000, an 18.8 percent increase over last years first quarter, while net earnings for the period increased 73.5 percent to $6,515,000.
Roses said that during the first quarter the company opened 10 new stores and remodeleid seven existing facilities. For the remainder of 1986, Roses said it anticipates opening an additional 15 new^ stores and remodeling six more units. The company has a store at The Plaza in Greenville.Activity Level Up
The level of business activity in North Carolina rose in April, registering a jump of 0.7 percent to 136.4 from the revised level for March, according to the First Wachovia Business Index.
First Wachovia said the improvement in the indicator was due to a drop in the number of initial claims for unemployment insurance and increases in nonagricultural employment and residential building permits,
Nonagricultural employment in North Carolina gained 0.2 percent, while nonagricultural employment in the nation as a whole increased at the same rate during the month.
Manufacturing employment was ^entially unchanged in April, the index indicated, although lower employment was reported in the textile, apparel, furniture, chemical, lumber and machinery sectors.REGISTERS,
756-2215 Greenville M
2801 S Evans St
Century Data Sy$tm
Wt etnnoi b1Hk t $lngl (Huillttltd eu$Him
Canada Hints Reprisals Following Timber Move
DURWARD M. HARRIS JR.
SUSAN HARRIS BOYD
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) Canadian Foreign Minister Joe Clark said Friday the government was considering retaliating for a U.S. decision last week to limit imports of Canadian cedar shakes and shingles.
Clark discussed the trade dispute in a private meeting with U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz after the close of a NATO foreign ministers conference in this Atlantic pw1 city.
So that Mr. Shultz would not be surprised, I indicated to him that Canada was considering a range of economic responses to the U.S. action, Cla^ said.
He saichao final government decision had been made to proceed with retaliation, and he declined to say what kinds of responses were under consideration.
Earlier, Shultz told reporters the Reagan administration had imposed a 35 percent import tariff on Canadian shakes and shingles because the American timber industry had suf
fered from what he called Canadas growing dominance in the U.S. market.
He noted that the U.S. International Trade Commission, acting on an industry complaint, had determined that the rising Canadian exports had caused material damage to the U.S. industry.
According to Thomas Niles, the U.S. ambassador to Canada, the Canadian share of the U.S. cedar shakes and shingles market has risen to 73 percent from 40 percent in 1978. In that period, nearly 2,400 U.S. jobs have been lost in that industry, Niles said earlier this week.
The total value of Canadian shakes and shingles exports to the United States last year was $179.3 million.
Clark said Canada had been surprised by the U.S. tariff action, and that the dispute had caused some difficulties for the (U.S.-Canadian) relationship.Home Owners:lieiltiance now while intere.st rates are low.
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B-14U Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 1.1986
AMR
ARX
ASA
AZP
NEW YORK (AP) - New Yofk Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues.
Sftles
PE hds High Low Ust Chg
- A-A -I2 1695 60 58'e, 58H* l
7It 13 212 U'4 13+4 14',
2a 213 35> 34'n 35+* h 2.72 7 7316 28't 27' 27W* '( AblLab 1 68 2365890931 89^ 92'-j^2'j AblLb wi 804 u46 45 46'a+l'2
AetnLf 2 64 11 18857 65 63'-4 63 ^ '4
AirPrd 1 48 16 4033 80'j 77H 80'*2+4
AirPwi 34 40 39 39*+l'j
AlskAIr .16 12 1655 19* 19' II9'.4
Alcan 80 13323 334 29'a 32H + 2'
AlcoStd 1.24 20 562 434 42' 43'4i- '
Alglnt 35| 1737 22 4 21' 2f~ +.
AlloPw 2 8 10 5933 41 40'4 40+4 4
AldSgnnI.SOb x18436 46 44+4 45'(* AldSIr $ 1,16 12 11300 046 4 44',4 45 -+ AllisCh 867 5'a 5' 544 '4
Alcoa 1 20 17436 41+4 38+ 41 42
Ama 4584 I5',4 I4'j 15'+ I4
AmHes 27j 9325 23'4 21, 2lV-1+4
AmAgr 1324 I' I' I'- '
ABrand 4.05 12 7055 87'a 85 86+8 +
AmCan 2 90 12 2617 75' 73',4 73+-
ACyan 1 90 28 6221 U77''j 75' 77 4I'
AElPw 2.26 11 I76W 26''3 25'i 25' 4 +8 AmExp 1 36 15 41995 64 60'j 62'j+2'2
AFamls 40 223029o34+4 32'a 33 '4 AHome 3.10 18 11138 88' 84 86+4 + 1 Amrtch 7 08 11 3825 o128+ 124' 126'a+2+ AlnGrp 44 21 3386 134' 128 128',4-2'
AmMot 6494 4'4 3' 4'.4+ +
AmStd 1.60 31 3490 42+4 41'4 41'a+ ' AmStor .84 16 5267 65 57 64'+8'
AT&T 1.20 16 65732 25'4 U'l 25 t + Ametek 1 19 2194 30' 27 30'+2+
Amoco 3.30b 9 11968 64+ 63 637-'
AMP .72 41 8571 42' 41+4 42'+ ' Anacmp 58 5593 5' 5 5+4
Anchor 1.48 1488 1930 29+4 28+4 29+4 + + Anheos .80 18 34073 o52+4 46',j 51'+3+4 Anthny 44b 16 x59 15' 15 15'i+ +
ArchOn I4b 13 8524 28+4 27' 28++ +4
ArchO wl 37 19'i 18' 19'+ +4
Armco 95 5987 10 9' 9'-+7
ArmWIn 1.44 15 2313 067 63'a 65v2+
Asarco 1620 18 17 18* 1+
AshlOil 1.80 10 5747 58 55', 55'j-2'
AsdOG sl.40 17 27538 o50 46',4 48' + 2'i AtlRich 4 16897 55' 53+4 55 - '4
AtlasCp 89 13' 13 13'- '4
Aogat .40 36 4051 22 d19 20+- '
AVEMC 60 16 39 043' 42 43't+ +4
AVMC 5 . 50 16 43 o29'7 28 28+4
Avery .68 18 x583 46' 44 44- '
Avnet .50 38x10961 36' 33 34'-2
2 5827 34' 34 34*+ ',4
26 384 26' 26+ 26- '
- B-B-92 12 3358 15' 14'3 15 + '3
1209 1' m 1'
.20 24 5740 23' 22 22'+ '
23 419 23'/4 22' 22'3- '
BItGE J 1.80 10 8405 o30 29' 30'4+ +
BncOn s.80b 13 5310 30' 29' 29+ '3
BkNY 2.28 10 1156 66'3 65 66'+ '
BnkAm 15727 17': I6+4 16'- +
Baosch 78 19 x10271 044 , 41 42+1'
.40 27 40686 o21'-4 20' 20',-'
20 90 462 13 13 13'j+ +
1803 1 1' 1'4- +
.62 14 2956 042': 40+ 41+ +1 12 77e6o68'/4 64': 68 +3 BellSoo 3.04,11 22105 057 54 57 +2' BenfCp 2 12 x2628 49 47', 48 + '3
BengtB 664 4 3+4 3'
BestPd 24 198 6777 0I6+ 15'3 15'+'
BethStI 15540 17' 15 16':+ '
Beverly 32 19 13262 041+4 36+ 41' + 3'< BlackD .64 18 8259 22+ 21+ 21+ BlkHRs1 36 9 2005 42+ 39' 39':-1+4 Boeing 1.20 15 12972 58' 57+ 58'-+ '3 Bolsee 1.90 19 4383 59' 56'4*S9'4 + 3
Borden 1 68 17 4168 64+ 62'-4 63' + 1 Bordn wl 1 42'3 42': 42':
BoroWa 96b 14 4445 29 27 28'
BosEd 3.44 10 1350 51 50' 50'* '
BrisIM 2.20 20 13984 81'3 79 80'* !+
BritPt 2.45e 7 2418 35 34',: 34- +
Brnsws 56 15 7070 o36+ 34': 36' + !
Borlind 1.64 35 4014 38 36 38 *1
BrINth 1 60 9 12510 69 65 65'?-3
Borrgh 2.60 13 21777 60' 57': 59'
- C-C -CBS 3 166 3150 136' 133'. 134+ +
CIGNA 2.60 13276 67',X 64 66'+ 2+
CNW 1424 26 25 25+4 + 1'
CPC Int 2.20 22 4970 67': 63+ 66+ *2+.
CRSS 34 15 99 16' 15 16'+ 1
CSX 1.16 16030 34' 32 33' + !'
Caesar 17 3761 22+ 21 22 - +
CRLk 9 40 2831 15': 14 15':+ H
CamSp sl.32 16 6548 58 54 58 +2+i
CapCits 20 27 1619 245'-4 239': 243 + 3' Caring g 48 132 10' 10': 10'*:- +
CarPw 2 68 9 9294 33+4 32': 32-'
Carrol .10 32 1037 10': 10 10':+ ':
CartHw 1.22 32 2432 35 31 34+ + 2'
CastICk 19 3009 16' 16' 14':- '
Caterp 50 14 15441 55' 53 54'+ +
Celans 4.80 15 2148 u235 213' 231++17' CentEn2.S4 6602 24': 23 24'+ ' CenSoW2.l4 8 7142 30 29 30'+!'
ClIPS 1.68 13 4341 u25' 23' 24':+ ':
CentrOt 35 9454 +4 6't 4+ ':
Crtteed .90 13 x1902 37+ 35 37++ '
Chmpin .52 20 26987 27': 24' 27 ++i Chamk .40 77 6960 011' 10' 11':+ +
vjChrtC 2437 2+4 2': 2+4
viChtwt 182 9 16 ': 9 14 + 116
Chase s 2.05 7 12872 45 43' 43+4 + '
ChesPn 2 17 x13347 u52+> 50 52' + 2'4 Chevrn 2.40 9 18118 40 39': 40 - ': ChlPnT 102 36+4 35': 36+4 + 1'
ChrisCr 1.24t 37 882 u76'/4 69 74 +7
Chryss 1 4 51625 39',4 34': 37',4-':
CirCfys .06 25 5299 U24+4 21' 24++2+
Clficrp 2.46 9 15845 43': 61+ 62 + '
ClarkE 1439 22+4 21': 21-
Clorox 1.52 14 1939 55 53': 54+4+1'
Coastal .40 49 2354 34': 33' 33'-1' CKaCI 3 12 20 15916 114+4 109+ 116 +7. Coleco 5 14170 20 17' 17'-2
MAIWITIIIMaiF
N Y S E Issues Consolidated Tradmg Friday, May 10 Volufna Shares 17f.7f2.0f0
MAIIKIT
ANALYSIS
NYSE Index
-0.01
DOW JONES 30 SaxantMLS BI.,aMS
mr
"I
low
"~r ~
Hni in
M II II I m II II I I II II II I I II II II I
SfP Comp 247.00
'fl.M
Dow Jones Ind 1,070.71
-5.04
1450
M*T*Wf*F
teoo taso 1800 trso inn leoo ieoo
1550 1500
rjia.n laeo laao
laro laeo 1060 1640
1S30
m
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active slocks trading for more than SI
Avon
Aydin
BkrIntI
vjBaldU
BallyMf
BallyPk
BaxtTr Becor vjBeker BelHwl BellAII s
High Low
161' II7+ IBM 74' 45': Sperry ... 26 19' AT&T
33 19 USSteel
20+4 14+ OhioEd 39' 24 FlaPrg 47' 22': Chryss. , 35' 25' TexUtil. 50 24+4 RJR Nb
50*. 31+4 Sears 70' 40+ AmExp 21' 12+b BaxlTr . 32+4 24' Mobil 35+ I8+. PepsiC s . II 4': Navistr, , 3': 1+4 AAasevF 49': 30' ITTCp 36 17+4 FedNM 52+4 29' Anheus 93 42+ Digitals
Sales High Low Last Chg. 8,884,301 154. 143' 152++ 8':
7.847.000 74' 73' 74'+ 1+
4,573,200 25' 24': 25 + +
5,589,900 22' 20+, 21* I'
5.279.500 19' 18 19'+ '
5.214.900 37' 36' 34+- '
5.142.500 39' 36': 37'- ':
5.048.500 32 3I+ 31++ +,
4.696.000 50 45 48'+ 2+4
4,438,500 48' 44': 47, 1
4.199.500 44 40': 42':+ 2':
4,068,600 21' 20' 20'- '
3.994.400 31' 30+4 31'-
3.935.900 35+ 31 33+ 2'
3.747.000 9 9' 9+4
3.449.000 3': 2, 3':+ '
3,588,700 49+ 46': 48+ 2
3,444,100 34 33 34'- ':
3,407,300 52+4 46': 51'.+ 3+4
3.323.400 93 84': 91':* 3':
ColgPal 1.36 24 15433 40' 38 39+4 + 1' Colflnd 2.50 10 709 49' 48 69'- +. ColGas 3.18 104 2241 40 39 40+ +1'
CmbEn 1 3442 34+ 32+4 33++ '
Comdre 3693 7' 6': 7
CmwE 3 7 29350 31' 30' 30* '. Comsat 1.20 2640 37' 35 34' +1':
ConsEd 2 68 10 9474 43+ 42 43+.* + CnsNG 2.44 11 5773 u54+4 49' 54 + 4': CnNGwl 209 u27 25 27.+ 2'
ConsPw 7294 12': 11 12'+ '
Contel 188 9 7801 30' 29': 29'-+, CntlCp 2.6017 x9228 49+8 44' 49'*3': pData 11485 26': 25 26+ +1+
Cooper 1.60 15 9002 47' 44+ 46'-' CornGI 1,40 26 15929 75 69 72+-2'4
CrwnCk 14 713u107 99+ 107 +7': CrwZel 1 239 46' 45. 45- +.
CumEn 2 20 28 2392 73 70 71+.-1
CurtW 1 20 122 55, 53' 53'+
- e-o-
DPL 2 19 4859 22 21': 22++ ': OanaCp 1.28 12 4493 32*. 30' 32++ H OartKr 1.72 18 10787 59': 57': 58+.-H OataGn 8346 42 38' 41 +2'
Oayco .24 10 730 20+ 19. 19- ': DaytHd ,84 19 9036 58' 54' 57 -1 Deere ,50 10453 30' 29 29- +.
DeltaAr 1 16 4779 44' 44+ 44+*-'. DetEd 1.68 7 12952 17' 16+. 17 + ' DiamS 1 I9r 6707 I2+ 12': 12- '. Digitals 33234 093 84': 91':*3':
Disney s 32 33 18956 48' 46': 47 + .
DomRs 2.84 11 14433 39H 39 39':+ ':
DowCh 1 .N 87 25893 u57' 54+. 56+ +1' > DowJn .82 22 4883 059' 56* 57 +1':
Dresr .80 x10008 19 17. 18'- '
duPont , 3 15 14897 085 80 84+. + 4':
DokeP 2.60 II 3411 42 40': 42'.* + DoqLI 1.20 6 X32710 14' 13+ 13H+ '
- E-E -
ERC 25 1728 15 13': 15':* 1'
EastAir 4444 9' 9'. 9'
EastGF 1 30 X9088 24' 26' 24+ *1
EKodk 2 52 52 x31844 61 57'g 60+. + 2'
Eaton . 1 60 11 3364 72' 70 71 - +
Echlins 50 17 10314 17'. 14' 16':+ +
EmrsEl 2 76 16 4281 90. 87. 87'-': Enron 2 48 15 x3384 42': 41' 41+.-+ Ensrch 140b 9207 16+ 15 16 +
Ethyl 44 21 3989 39': 36 39':*2'
Ethyl wi 92 19': 18': 19':+ ':
ExCelo 1 72 13 755 52'. 50 52'.*1+.
Exxon 3 60 8 27202 60 58': 59'+!'
- F-F -
FMC 220 15 3034 99+. 98': 99'.+ ': FMC wi 9480 o20 19' 19
FPL Gp 2.04 10 8421 31 30' 31 + ':
Pairchd .20 855 I2+. 12' 12'
Fairfd 20 12 1422 10 9+. 9'
pMders 12 13 1520 8' 7. 8'
FedNM 16 28 34441 u34+ 33' 34'- ':
FedDSt 2.68 14 4244 u84 81 82':*!':
FinCpA 3 10381 12. 11'. 11':-+
FnSBar 7 3344 13' II'. 12'*
Firestn 80 18 3476 24+. 23': 24'. * +.
FtBkSy 1 74 10 x15927 57': 54': 57 * ':
FslChic 1 32 11 II40I u34 32'. 34+*2+
FIntste 2.50 9 1920 65' 63 44' + )'.
FslPa 21 2325 8. 8' 8H+ +.
FWach n1 08 13 2297 46 43 43'.-'.
FleelEn 44 14 3273 27': 26' 26+.-' FIghlSf 14 18 3072 26': 25. 26 FlaPrg 2 28 10 x52169 37 34' 36+-'. FlwGen 933 5+. 5':
Fluor 40 4828 18': 18
FordM 3 X 6 22411 81': 78'
FordMwi 42 54': 52'
5+* '.
18.+ 1 *2': 54 *1'.
FrplMc 1.69e 8114 19' 18' 19':tl+e
Frueht 70 13 7623 39' 37* 38'- *.
- G-G -GAF 5 10 I6 4773 u37' 34* 36* + l'
GTE 3 16 13453 50* 49+ 50'- ':
Gannett 1.68 24 7134 u84': 81': 84': + 3
GnCorp 150b 17 5210 72' 69' 72 *2+
GnDyn I 9 2419 79+ 77' 79' *2'
GenEI 2 32 15 29945 81 79': 79*-'
GnHous 24 508 12+ II. 12+* '
Gninst 25 xl4065 u24 23' 24+.* 1':
GnMillS 2,32 6902 77 76': 77':*!'
GMot 5r 6 29922 80+ 77*, 79+ *2':
GM E 40 4217 48*. 47 47 - *
GPU 10 4310 19': 19 19'* '
GnSignI 1 80 35 1500 53': 52+ 53'- '.
Gensco 1231 2+ 2': 2** '
GaPac 80 24 15875 32 31 32+1'
GerbPd 1 32 22 5359 49': 47* 49+8+1+
GibrFn ,05e 5 3399 11+, 11'. It'- ',
Gilel 5 1 34 16 14068 44' 41' 44 ':
GIdNug 75 10585 u15' 14+ 15** I
Gdrich 1.54 5404 42' 39*. 41*+1
Goodyr I 60 13 18932 32 30' 31 - +
Gould 34j 4284 23+ 22 23+.- +.
Grace 2 80 28 8914 59' 55+ 58+ *2
GtAtPc 20e 11 1879 24. 23+ 24. *1
GtNNk 1 52,31 *4746 u54* 49' 53+.*5'
GtWFin 1 20 7 16382 42+ 39': 39+-2
Greyh 1 32 156127 35+ 34' 34-':
Gi-umn 1 13 3560 30*. 28+ 29.* +
GllWst 90 18 9021 U62+ 59' 42' *2.
GIfStUt 1.04 5 14883 10+ d 9+ 9+-'.
- HH
Halbln 1 79 x23754 22' 20'. 21'- ' Harind 68 27 1157 u50' 44* 49* *4+, HrpRws 40 15 133 22+ 22' 22*+ ' Harris 88 23 x3444 33 31' 33 *
Hecks .04 834 13* 12'. 13'* *
HeclaM ,05j 1542 12 11*. 12 + '
Heiimn .52 16 2949 28' 27' 28'.* ' Heinzs 90 21 9939 U44+ 42*. 44 * 1+
Herculs I 74 20 5628 u51 49+ 50'.+ '
Hershy 150 19 1014 u71+ 48 71' *3
HewlPk .22 25 22007 47' 44 44' +1'
Holiday 1,16 13 5843 62': 59': 61+2', HollyS 1 657 127'. 123'. 126':+ ':
Hmstke 20 44 2838 22+ 21': 22++ 1*. Honwell 2 14 5691 78' 76', 78+ *1+, HCA 66 13 12601 41 39*. 39+.-1'
Hotlln s 2 21 1384 22+ 22'- 22'+ ' Houslnl 1 81 12 4441 42': 40': 42': + 2 Houind 2.80 8 5740 31' 30' 31'+ / HughTI 48 141 1694 10' 9+ 9' Human 74 13 17600 29+ 28+ 28- *
- I-I -
1C Ind 1 60 14 3488 47': 45,+ 44 - +
IRT Pr sl.50 13 159 20' I9+ 19- '
ITTCp 1 15 35887 49+, 46': 48++2
lUInt ,40 5089 14' 15+ 15.-
IdahoP 1.72 13 2110 26 25+ 25'+ +.
IdealB 1527 3 2+4 3 + '.
IllPowr 2.44 7 12800 25' 24' 24'+,' ImpCh 2 72e 10 8110 55 52' 54* + !'.
ImplCp 965 11' 11+ 11+-
INCO ,20 11042 13+4 12+ 13+*
Inexco' 07j 4478 5' 5 5 - '
IngerR 2,60 17 2377 47* 45' 64*-InldStl 38| 3110 23': 21* 23':+2'
Intrfst 10 11 8616 8' 7' 8 * +,
Intrlk 2.60 16 496 u83' 81' 82+. + 1'
IBM 4.40 14 88843 154 143' 152* + 8':
IntFlav 1 16 24 7064 U48' 46': 47'+ '
IntMin 1 56 1603 33 32+ 33':+ ': IntPapr 2 40 29 18854 63+ 58': 62+*5' IpalCO 3.04 12 1630 46' 44' 46++ 1
- J-J -
Jewlcr 17 293 23 22 22',- '
JohnJn 1.40 41 18670 u70': 68*. 68+-1
Jostens 88 18 936 u33* 31' 33 +1'
JoyMfg 1.40 28 1742 25 24*. 24+-'
- KK
Kmart 1,48 27 27876 u53' 51': 52':++
KaisrAI .151 4423 20' 19+ 19+- ':
Kaneb .08 1133 4 3+n 3'%- '
KanGE 118 II 8359 19 18' 18':+ *
KanPLt 3.16 10 x3497 49 48' 49++ '
Katyin 502 19', 19' 19'- ',
KautB s 33 14 3343 u24+ 23': 23+4 Kellog s 1 21 x6704 u49 47' 48'+ + KerrMc I 10 12 3881 30' 29 30 + *
KimbCI 2 48 I5 4I67u89': 83 88+*6'g
KnghIRd 88 26 3361 u57' 53': 57' + 3': Kopers 80 6352 29+ 28 29':+1'.
Kroger 2 13 5381 u53+ 52
- L-L -LTV 10979 7' 6+
LearPt 051 1641 6' 6'
LearSg 2 13 738 56' 55 LeaRnI s 50 20 724 20' 19+
LeeEnt 58 22 x1165 27*. 26'. 27' + 1' Lehmn 2.02e 1625 16' 15+ 16 * '
LOF 1 40 15 2013 78 77'. 77'^-':
Lilly s I 80 20 15622 u77+. 70+ 75+ + 5+.
LincNtI 2 12 2809 59 55+. 57'8*1*,
Litton 1 50)12 2840 86*. 83' 83+-2' LKkhd 1 9 10368 56*. 53': 54'+l+
Loews la 9 7546 68*. 65* 67', + !+
LnStar 1 90 10 x2228 34+ 33' 33'. V '
LILCo 3 10371 11+. 10* 11's LaLand 1 77 2709 30': 29'. 29',-* LaPac 80b 43 5775 28+ 26' 27+iFl: LuckyS 116 17 5480 28': 27'. 28 + ': Lukens 48 317 14' 13': 14
MDU 2 72 12 *6295 u47' 45* 45*
Macmil 60 26 1835 u54' 49': 53*+3.
Macy 1 16 16 9076 u67i( 66' 67*+ ':
MaoiCf I 32 14 5009 u77'. 72': 76* + 3+.
vlManvl 4960 2 2* 2*
MAPCO 1 12 1964 45 44' 44':-MrMid 2,04 9 1-395 56 53': 56 +3
Marriot 64 27 2970 u178 171 175':*3':
Mart wi 1030 u35' 34': 35*+ +.
MartMs 1 10 x5805 u47':45* 46*+
Masco S 11196 29+, 28 29*,+ l*.
MaseyF 36690 u3': 2+, 3';+
Maxam 443 17 16. 17
MayDSt 2.08 152157 u83' 80': 83'*2' Maytg s 150 16 10596 46 43* 45'+ 2'.
McDerl 180 ,10918 20 18': 18'-l
McDnId 90 20 *10896 107. 101 102+-2': ' McDnD 2 08 11 2787 83' 79+. 83++4'
McGrH 1,52 21 7547 U&3 58'. 6I+. + 3
McKess 2 40 16 *2118 u62+ 57 62'+ 4''
Mead 1 20 18 3788 52 48+. 52 + 4+
Mellon 2.76 9 1496 70 67+ 70 +2':
AAelvill 156 18 3030 u73+4 67+ 7l'+4
AAercSt 1 50 15 1193 u107 103+ 106+4+2H Merck s I 80 13038 ulOO' 95' 96':*2'
MerLyn 80 14 23150 37*. 36' AAesaP n 4 1 4414 3': 3+
52+* +
7 + '. 6+8- ': 56 - *8 19* '
36+* ' - - 3':* '
MidSUt 1 33) 7 26313 13'' 12': 13''+ + MWE 2 96 12 954 U44': 41 43* + 2+
MwE Wl 82u22': 21 22'< + 1',4
.AMAM 3 60 18 13108 I07+ 103 106+. + 3': MinPL 3 04 12 1069 u53'/ 50+ 52+4 + 1': AAobil 2 20 11 39944 31' M+ 3l'<- ': AAohkDI 1422 3'+ 2+ 3 - '-
AAonsan 2 60 8502 u68' 66 66+ t '
AAonPw 2 40 7 l715u38 36*. 37'+1+
AAorgan 2 45 II 7562 u90' 88 89':+1
AAorfon 70 14 12978 39+ 34+ 39 +4',
AAotOrla 64 75 21623 48' 44* 47' :+!+
_ _
NCR 92 17 18975 57 54' 56'-- ':
NL Ind 20 64 15248 13*. 12' 12+- * NWA 90 24 4437 53': 50' 52++ 1', Nalco 1 20 15 8565 28+ 27' 27+-' NafDisI 2 20 18 1877 40': 39* 40+* + NatFGs 2 08 9 312 34': 33+ 34'/+ +
Nil 25 3163 24', 21' 22':+ +.
NISemi 20428 15 13': l4+ + l'
Navistr 8 37470 9 9' 9+ NevPw 2 84 13 973 39+ 38': 39'+ +
NEngE si 92 8 1449 27' 26': 26+- '-
Newmt I 2249 50 46+ 49* *2+
NiaMP 2 08 8 8485 21 20 21+.
NorfkSo 3.40 10 3751 86+ 83' 83+-2*8
Nortek 08 10 940 22 21* 21'+ '
NAPhil I 18 1970 43' 41' 43'+2
NoestUt 1 68 8 15863 20' 19+ 19'+ ',
NIndPS 156) II 6412 12 II': ll+-'
NoStPw 3 80 10 1896 64'. 62+ 63'+ '
Nortrp 1.20 11 x4950 50*. 47+. 49+ *2+
Norton 2 1679 40+ 39': 40+ + +
Norwst 1 80 12 1670 u39 37+ 37+
NutriS 081 272 u 6'. 5 6
Nynex s 11 I4293 U64+ 62 64':+1'
-0-0-,
OcciPet 2.50 6 17699 28+ 27+ 28++ +
OhioEd 1.92 8 52795 19' 18 19'* '
OklaGE 2.08 13 5362 30+ 29 30 +1'
Olin 1.50 1638 45+ 43*. 45': + 2
ONEOK 2.56 12 403 30': 29': M':+
OwenC 1.40 12 5922 52 49' 51++1+
Owenlll 1,90 I 4 4256 u77' 70': 76+*4':
Ownll wi 35 u39 36 38+
Oxford 46 23 599 17': 16 16- +
- P-Q-PPG 1 92 14 3696 ,64'. 62': 63'-1 PacGE 1.92 9 21841 23', 21+ 23', +1*. PacLlo 3 48 61 9751 51' 48': 49+-!': PacTele6 0e II 7606 I01+ 99' 100++ ' PacTI wi 124 51 50' 50++ '
Pacitcp 2 40 10 7084 32': 31+ 32',+ +. PanAm 17 26261 6+ 6', 6++ ' PanhEC 2 30 16 6673 39 38+ 39': Penney 2.48 15 10042 u83+. 78': 6I+.+3' PaPL 2.56 13 6781 U33+ 32': 33++ 1 Penwit 2.20 729 55': 53+ 53+4-1+
Pennzol 2.20 27 4644 51' 50+ 51': PepBys .22 26 1763 U331 32 33'+
PepsiCo 1.92 16 7994 u98' 92* 98'+ 5+ PepsiC S .64 17 39359 u35+ 31 33' + 2'
PerkEl 60 18 *14160 30' 29 29- *.
Pfizer 1.64 18 14503 63+4 61' 62+1' PhelpD- 47 5442 29 26+4 28':+!':
PhilaEI 2.20 7 18084 17+ 17'- I7'r- ' PhilMr S2.30 13 31903 u70 65 69 +4
PhilPel .60 7 18642 10 10': 10+
Pilsbry 1.72 18 6341 80+ 76+ 80'.4+4', Pioneer 1.24 4272 23': 23 23':+ ':
PitnyB 1,32 17 4383 u63'4i 59+ 62+4+2' PittStn 146 5896 13+ 12 13'-
Polarid 1 32 11486 69' 64* 68++3+ PortGC 1.96 93357 28' 27' 28 + ': ProctG 2.70 19 16150 u79+ 75' 77+2+ PSvCol 2 13 6361 19+. 18+4 19'.+
PSlnd 7 2592 H+ 10 11++ 1 PSvEG 2.96 9 26204 38' 36': 37'.+ +. PugetP 1.76 11 4206 21 20 20++ +
PulteHm :12 22 3500 19' 18 18 -I'
Pyro 9 730 7+ 6 6'- +*
(3uakOt 1.40 19 2763 U77+ 73' 77++S+, OuakSO 80a 14 2440 39', 28 29 -'
Queslar 1.73 13 472 31' 29+ 30'-+
RR
RCA 1.04 34 13291 u66' 65+ 66'* ': RJR Nbl 48 13 46960US0 45+48' + 2+ RLC 20 30 1760 11'- 10'-4 11'*+.
RalsPur I 10 16 7666 u71 67': 70 +3':
Ramad 27 7558 9': 9 9+++
Raneo .84 11 55 23': 22+ 23'-+ ' RangrO 6564 ,4'. 4 4'
Rayfhn 1.60 12 14331 62 58 58'-3'
ReadBt .02i 1588 2+ 2', 2+
ReiChC .80 928 38 35' 36+ + !':
RepAir 10 17289 u16' 15+ 15+':
Revlon 7767 17 15+ 16' t ':
ReyMII I 4539 48' 46 48*.+2+
RiteAid 58 22 4094 u35' 33 J3 -'/
vlRobins 51329 13 12 12'+ 1
Rockwl 1,20 12 7377 47+ 44' 44'+ +* RohmH 2.40 16 1519 102 97+. 99':
RohmH wi 86 34' 33' 33'r- + Rohr s II 3909 32+. 30 30 -3'
Rorer 1.12 4 4076 42 39': 40': +1
Rtwon ,08 89 11229 4' 5' 4'
RoylD 3.36e 8 8122 75 74' 74+-l Ryder .66 16 5048 43' 41': 42'+ ': Ryder wi 8 28+4 28' 38+.
- S-S -
SPSTec 88 14 154 u34 34': 35+. + 1'
StgdBs 30 34 2767 16 14' 15+a+l'
Salewy 1 70 11 *19317 u45' 41 44 - '
SFeSoP I 14 23874 34' 34'. 35+* + SaraLe I 60 16 *4035 u64+. 61+ 63'+3' SCANA 2.24 12 3183 u34+ 33+ 34 + +
SchrPIo 1 80 19 10056 U77+ 71'* 74+.+5':
Schimb 1.20 48 24185 32' : M' 32*+1+.
ScottP 1 24 12 5440 59 56*. 58 * IS
Seagrm 1 19 *7528 u64 58': 63+. * 5, Sears 1 76 14 x44385 48', 46': 47+,*)
ShellT 2.94e 9 1736 U48+ 46. 47 -1
Shrwin s 50 18 2641 31': 28+ 30 *1 Singer 40 16 7631 53' 50': 53 *1 Skyline 48 IB 1990 16' 15+ 16** ': SmkB 3 15 6767 97' 93' 95+,*2' Sonat 2 3441 29 d27': 29 -r *.
SonyCp 20e 13 4440 21 20': 20+-'
SCalEd 2 16 9 14014 311, jyi,. Mr*. SouthCo 2 04 7 23383 22' 21' 22'* '-4 Soutind 1 12 22 5013 54' 53+ 54+* +, SwBell 6 40 I0 6862 ul00 9+ 99+. *2'
SwtPS 2 02 13 5595 u31*. 30' 31' +1
Sperry 1 92 91 78470 u74' 73' 74'* 1+ SquarO 1 84 16 3360 46+ 42' 46+*3': Squibb 2 22 6211 101' 96+, 98':+2' Staley 80 6298 36*. 25 36'* i'
StdOil 2.80 49 6908 46' 45+ 45'+ ' SterlDg 1.32 25 6183 46' 44+. 46 *1 Slevnj 1 20 3070 34' 33 34+.*!*,
StopShp 1,10 24 4042 55' 52+ 52+.-': SunCo '3 10 2288 48': 47': 48+,* ' Syntex sl,20 21 13422 u65*. 62+. 64*2 SyKOS 24 23 1695 29+ 27' 29+.* 1*.
- T-T -TECO 2.52 11 1807 41+ 41' 41+,* '
TRW 3 3153 ullO 103' 108+ *4':
vjTacBt 1273 1+, 1*, 1+,*
Talley 30 13 *1372 20' 20' 20':-
Tandy 17 14795 43' 41': 42'+
Tndyctt 18 208 19' 18': 18':-!+
Tektrnx 1 X4460 62': 61' 61':-'
Teldyn 7 840 349' 336+ 344': + 6': Telex 14 4135 65+ 62', 65 *1'
Tennco 3.04 53 22863 3. 37+ 39*,+ 1':
Tesoro 40 1466 11', 10+4 10'- '
Texaco 3 6 22222 33 32' 32'* '
TexEst 2 M 1763 6676 35+. 32': 35'+ 2+, Texinst 2 6769 141' 132 l38':+6
Texint 11984 3' 2+ 3 + '
TxPac 40 15 412 25 25 25+ * ':
TexUtil 2.68 7 X50485 32' 31+. 31+ + *
Textron 1.80 II 5162 60' -59 59+* '
Thrifty .64 23 26792 u40+, 31+ 37'*5' Tigerin 2597 - 6' 6': 6':- ' Time 1 25 21236 u83': 77+ 82 +5+
TimeM I 50 M 6480 u68': 60' : 67' *6+ Timken 1 945 52' 47H 52 *4'.
Tokhm s 48 U 337 21+ + 21++ ': Tosco 6814 4 3+ 3'
Transm 168 18 8464 36+ 33' 36>,t3*.
Transco 6 06e 115 3643 50': 49*. 49+- '. Trnwld 60 9 12822 47+ 44' 47+*2'.
Travler 2 16 13 16016 53': 51 52'* 1'.
TriCon 3 65e 969 u30': 29' 30*,+ '
Tribune 1 14 3996 u78 69 73 *4'
Trico M 11 254 6' 5': 6 * * TucsEP 330 11 1601 53': 51' 53'*t'
- U-U -
UAL 1 10174 62 59' 59+ * ':
UGI 2 04 489 26' 25' 25'* '.
UNCRes I6 3267 U13+ 12': 12':-':
USFG 2.32 33 15691 43! 41': 41+- + USGs 1 92 12 3072 u85 77': 82 *4':
UCarb Sl.50 8426 24 23' 23*-'.
UnElK 1 84 10 21761 25' 24+, 24'**, UnPac 1.80 13 9510 54*. 52': 53'*)*, UnBrnd ,05e 12 1494 26': 26' 26+* '. USSteel 1.M 31 55899 22' 20*. 2I'+1' USWest 6 08 II 2354 ul03+ 100+ 103** 2' USWsIs 116811U52+ 51 52'*!':
UnTh 1 40 23 8997 51 48+, 50':*2
UniTel 1 92 14724 27*. 26+, 27+.* 1
Unocal 1.20b II 16069 22* 21 21+.-1
Upjohn 51 52 29 11807 u99+. 94 99'*5',
USLIFE 1 12 10 1948 45 43' 44*,* I',:
UtaPL 2 32 12 *19887 u30': 29 29 - ':
- V-V -26 40 3045 27+. 26+ 27':+ '
_ yyyy
60 23 170 371, 36' 37, * +
17 39 21688 U49*. 46+ 47* 1': WaltJs 1 40 5016 45+ 43': 44++l+4
WrnCm ,50 19 M306 u57* 48+ 55 *6 WarnrL 1.56 17640 u60+ 57*. 58* *1+.
WshWt 2,48 10 1244 28+ 28 28+,* ',
WellsF 2 72 11 1299 u95 91': 95+*4': WnAirL 7 14259 10 10' 10+* '.
WUnion 5409 5+, 5' 5'- '
WstgE 1.40 15 14383 55+ 53' 53H* ':
Weyerh 1 30 27 8357 37' 36' 37'+1
Whirlpl 2 15 4553 u80': 76+, 80 + 3+
Whittak 60 26 8367 U281 26 28 +1',
Willia 1.40 48 3501 24+, 23*. 23- +. WinDix 1.74 16 1499 u45 39+ 44 + 5'
Winnbg X 312112 17 I6+ 16+-', Wolwth ,2 16 3761 u92' 89+, 91 +1' Wolw Wl 141 u46': 45' 45'* ' Wynns 60 1683 u22': 20+ 22+.* 1*.
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 14 14364 62' 60' 61'*!'
ZaleCp 1 32 1881 36+, 34 36'+ 2*,
ZenithE 4737 26+ 25+ 26'* Copyright by The Associated Press 1986
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Conjpanies giving the high, low and last prices for the week witn the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by. the Nationar Association of Securities Dealers. Inc, reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been soid
High Low Last Chg
AARP Invst CapGr n GimeM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Midwest Emerg Grwthinc IntGv n LG Gvt Sec Inc Utillncm ADTEK n AcornFd n AtutureFd n AIM Funds Chart n ConstI n ConvYld Greenway HiYield Sumit Weing n AMEV Funds Capitl Grwth Sped n US Gvt
23 33 23 07 23 33 * 58 15 89 15 79 15 79- 07
15 91 15 80 15 8(7- 13 22 10 21 96 22 05 * 34
16 09 15 99 16.09* 10 15 50 1549 15 50
9 87* 13 98*
' 9 87 9 72
13 99 13 93 10 61 10.55 10.55- 03
10 60 10 49 10 49- 06
11 31 11.24 11.26* 10 '4 74 14 65 14 69 * X
12.70 12.54 12 70 * 32
42 48 42 16 42 34 * 45
15 38 15 12 15 38 * 37
8 35 8 23 8 M+
29 74 29 34 29 72*
13.43 13 35 13 43*
11.00 10 88 10 99*
10 09 10 07 10 08*
7 48 7 38 7.47*
22 56 22 23 22 54*
14 71 14 55 14 67 17 66 17 51 17 64 26 54 26 33 10.27 1017
31 35
26 49* 50 10 17- 08
Weekly American Stock Sales
Total for wk
48,670,000
Week ago
57,340,000
Year ago
25,9X,000
Jan 1 to date
1,376,2M,000
1X5 to date
897:850,000
AMERICAN BONDS
Total lor week
$11,980,000
Year ago
$7,980.000
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stxk traded multiplied by the shares traded
Tot(SIOOO) Saleslhds) Ust
$1,325,981 88843 152+,
Varian
Wackht WIMrt s
Name
IBM
Sperry Cp DigitalEq s Am Express GenElec On AAotors RJR Nab PhilipMor s SearsRoeb Chrysler s FlaProgress EstKodak FordAAot CxaCola ITT Corp
$585,108 78670 74' $299,106 33234 91': $261,418 41995 62': $241,057 29945 79+ $236,383 29922 79+ $224,234 46960 48' $215,345 31X3 69 $209,719 *44385 47+ $195,529 51625 37' $193.025 *52169 36+ $189,192 *31864 60*, $180.332 23611 X': $179,850 15916 116 $171,809 35887 48+,
Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues
Sales ,,
PE lids High Low Ust Chg.
Acton 971 2' 1': 1+- ',
AdRusI 16 23 559 37' 36 36+- +
AfilPb s 44 30 1447 u52+ 49': 52+.+2
Amdahl XX 4635 16': 15 16++1
APetf 47 50 48+, 49+ *2'
AmRoyl 71| 3 968 6'
645
1551
683
56
3+
Weekly Percent Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock E xchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.
UPS
Name Last
1 MasseyF 3':
2 StegrdSc wt 4+
5+
4+8 2'
33 M'
ASciE '43 823 9
Ampal 06 II 1560 2':
Andal 14 105 Armtrn X
Asmr g X Astrotc AtlsCM Atla$ wt BAT 19e Banstr g
BergBr 32b 14 X25 X
BowVal X 133 8'
Brscn s 80 417 18'
ChmpH 1428 2':
ConsOG 324 2+
CnStor s 65 3493 u38', 35': 36
Cross 1 44 18 371 u42'b 39+ 42
4'
7'
I+
916 3'
14048 5 15 16 5+ 5 6+ 6+
5+- + 9 - ': 2':+ ' 8 * +B
4',* ', 7 + * IH- ' . 9 16*1 16 3+.+ '. 5+- ' 6+
X 29 -1 7+, 8 - '
17' 18 * + 2' 2 5 16- ' 2+8 2+* ' + + *2'
3 Aileen Inc
4 Wean Unit
5 LLCCorp
6 Erbamont
7 RollinsEnv
8 HIthcreUSA
9 PlainsPtr n
10 ThriftyCp
11 vjSalantCp
12 BMC Ind
13 Borman
14 Rubermd s
15 CorroonBIk
16 vjAmfesco
17 Lamaur
18 Equifax s
19 FaysDrug
20 IntegRsc
21 AmStores -
22 LillyEli wt
23 Russell
24 NordRscs
25 NatEdu s
26 WInnDix
1'. Up 1'. Up ' Up ': Up 5+ Up 4 Up 11 + 1 Up 24+ + 3 Up + 5'. Up + 2' Up + + Up + 2' Up + 8 Up Up
+ + Up
+ I' Up + 31. Up + 1+ Up + 3': Up + 8'. Up + 2': Up + 4': Up + 2+ Up + 2+ Up + 5' Up
Pci Up 33 3
37!
14 5'
19'
56':
39+ + 5': 4+,
13
Name
1 LL&ERoylty
2 McDrmIni wt
3 ArrowElec
4 Coleco
5 PubSvc NH
6 SavinCp
7 TelecomCp
8 Rohrind s
9 GEO Inti
10 GalvsfHou
11 Comdisco s
12 PyroEngy
13 Tandycrft
14 Mohwk Dat 14/ Rymer pf
16 AmerHess
17 LearPetrl
18 vjBeker Ind pf
19 HouOilRoy
20 TitdnCp
21 WnUn 4 60pf
22 GrtAmFst
23 HadyHar
24 Savin 1.50pf
25 Kiddeinc
25+
10':
27':
64'
X':
36
23'
22+8
44+,
DOWNS
Last
321 250 250 211 X.5 192 18.8 18,7
18.4 179
17.1 169
16.5 161
15.6
15.6
15.3
15.1
14.6
14.3
13.9
13.9 134
13.3
13.3
CrutcR 1 687 7 16 5 16 5 16
Damson 556 2 )+ 2 + '
DataPd 16 2044 17+ 16' 17++ +
Delmed 2199 1316 1116 +
DevlCp 76 54 15'. 14 15'-*
DomeP 60503 1 3 16 d+ 1'+ '
EchoB g 12 2435 14' 13+ 14 * '.
Endvco 9 1875 u 7' 7 7+ + +
Fidata 2 811 6' 5': 6'+ +
FAusP n 13562 I0+ dIO' 10+* '
Fluke 1 141 16 1078 27': 25+ 26+*+
GRI 21 5 5' 5 +.
GnIYI g .25e 132 121 11' 12'+
Glatflts 17 493 U27+, 24+ 26'-, + 1+8
GidFId 824 9 16 ': 9 16+1-16
GrtLkC 52 25 1014 44' 42 42 -1':
GIfCda n 52 323 11+ 11+8 11+* '
Hasbro 15 14 4456 50' 48' 49':+ ':
Heico 10 15 332 U33+ 32' 32':* '
HollyC n 6 43 X': X' 20+8* '
HmeGn 3768 28* 26* 28+ *1+
HmeSh n 3313 u66' 62*e 64 -1'
HouOT 96e 1429 4 3* 3'.
Husky g X 4169 6 5+ 6 - ',
lmpOilgl60a *840 31': X' X'-+, InstSy 9 613 1' 1+ 1',
IntBknt I5 6409 u7': 6+8 7':*1',
KeyPh 500 10482 U20+. 18+ X *1+,
Kirby 1133 3 2+ 3 * ',
LdmkSv 4 681 12 11- 12'+
LorTel n 31 15829 31' X 30+.+ '-
MCOHd 109 61 15+8 15'
MCORs 463 13 16 +
MSR 77 1' 1+
Media 1 16 21 621 u97': 96
MtchlE .24 11 570 II': 11
NtPatnt 10 1873 X' 18+
NProc i.25e 15 7X M+ 29'e* +
NYTimes 60 25 *3231 u74+, 70' 74+8*3+
15'.
+.- ' 1+.
96'-:- '. 11++ ' 19':+ ':
Chg Pet
9+- 1': Off 2+- +
- 1': - 2 - 1 - *8
Off Off Off Off Off Oft
-3' Oft
- ' Oft
- I* Off -I+ Off
- Off 18': -I. Off 3 - ' Oft
J2 - 1 Off
21+ - 1+ Off 6+8 - ': Off 3'- ' Off 8' - + Oft 9' - + Oft 27 - 2 Off
26' - I' Off 19' - I+ Off 5' - +. Off 32' - 2'- Off
NCdOgs 21
8+e
8'
8'
Numac
336
6';
6'
6+
OOkiep
OzarkH
57
4'
4
4
X 1160
16'
16':
16+*
1.
PallCp s X 311895
43':
41
41 -
'
PE Cp
554
+
+
PetLw
919 1M6
+
+
Pitfway 1,80 16 31 ulOS
100':
105 *
5
PlcrD g
X 64
16+
15'
16+1-
'
Ransbg Resrt A
.72 25 6X
19+
18+
18+-
1
914 1954 75':
73
73'-
SecCap
X 6 286
9
9':
9+**
+<
Sol if ron
15 600
9':
8+
9'r-
+
TIE
3477
5+
5'
5+1-
1,4
TchAm
3
2'
2+
2
TchSym
16 311
16'*,
15'
15+*
+
Telesph
4X
3'.
3
3'
TollPtg .3' 2754
21':
19+,
20+I-1+
TubMex
436
1
1+
1*
'
UFoodA
10 2 233
2':
2'
2+-
'
UFoodB
20e 2 206
2H
2'
2':
UnivRs
12 6257
5+
5'
5+-
UnvPat 2 25f 266
171
16'
17'-
Vernit
M 10 235
9+8
8+
8-
'
WangB
WshPst
.16 11X2 18
16+
17* 1
1.12 22 479 u172
168
170 +1
1
Wthfrd
443
1':
1
1':
Wstbr g WDIgifI
.X15 194
13+*
13'
13'+- +1
14 2425
14'
13'
13':-
Wichita
23
m
1':
1':
Wickes
57 41948
6+
5
6'
WwdeE
2X
2'
1
I- <
Advest Advant Govt Gwth Inco Spec!
Alliance Cap Chemical AlliCv Govt HiYield IntI Atortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital CorpBel * Comstk Entero ExcpFd n Fund Am Govt Sec Growth Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBond OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY Venture American Funds AmBatan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd,
Eupac
Fundmlnvs
Govt
Growth Fd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NafGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI
9 92 9 78 9 78- 08 1106 1100 1104* 19
10 42 10 40 10 41* 04 10 37 10 27 10 37* 19
9 61 9 47 9 58* 24
9 94 9 89 9 94* .09
9 25 9.x 9 X- 03
10 53 10 50 10.50- 03 21 36 21.21 21 21- 10 9 66 9 64 9 64- .02
17 X 17 58 17 X* 58 25 07 24 59 25 07 + 63 8 46 8.36 8 41* 15
7 60 7 52 7,52- 06
.16 50 16 33 16.47* ..X 15 44 1534 15 36 * 24 58 75 58 24 58 58* 1 06 12 72 12 56 12.72+ X 1178 1163 11,63- 10 27 37 27.15 27 32* 36 15 33 15 15 15 32 * 79 10.91 10 X 10 91* 03
21.15 2108 21 08- 01 12.19 IJ14 1214* 01 24 82 24.54 24.79+ .54 5 14 5 10 5 13+ 09
12.16 12.12 1212- 03 17 39 17 X 17 39 * 41
11 69 11 61 11 63* .14 10 48 10 35 10 48* X 1914 1901 19.11* 31
14 65 14 53 14 53- 07 22 46 XX X 28- X
15 58 15.39 1551+ .34 14 75 14 64 14 64- U 17 81 17 53 17 81* .49
12 60 I25 12 57* 12
1417 14M 14 14* 79
21,77 21 53 21.77 + 44
10 41 10 36 10 41* 07 10 92 10 87 10 87- 03 12.33 12.21 12.33* ,27
944
2.x
839
969
9 35 2.16 838 967
48 32 48 06 48 32* 5 56 5 46 5 50*
22 11 21 87 X07* 8 X 8 08 8 17*
9 35+ 06 2 .16- .18 8 38+ .12 9.68+ .03
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This
Prev Year Ytars
Week Week
ago
ago
Advances
1,235
1,323
1,146
1,151
Declines
718
656
804
781
Unchanged
253
235
270
270
Total issues
2.206
2.214
2.2X
,202
New yrly hghs
353
197
XO
14
New yearly Iws
24
37
43
4
Analytic n
15103 l 23 1X85+1.62
Agresv
14.14
14.01
14.14+ .21
Armstng n
8 74
8
8 74*
14
Growth
16.16
16.02
16. + .X
Axe Houghton
HiYld
lO.X
10.75
10.77+ .04
Fund 8
12X
12 U
12.83+
14
. Income
8.x
7.W
7.90- .05
incomFd
551
548
5.41- ,01
MuniBd
8.14
8.10
1.12+ 02
StockFd
1075
1055
10 75*
33
Value
13.83
13.57
I3.X+ X
Sabson Group: Bond n
165
1.63
1.64
Funds:
41.
41.19
41 19- m
Enfrp n
1483
14.59
14,83+ .
AdvGold
14.24
14.19
14.24+ ,01
Gwth n
1501
14.
15.00+
.
ass,
7.81
17.
17.71+ 40
TxFr n
9
935
9 35- 03
49.83
49.63
.63+ .
UMB Stock n
1434
14 23
14 X +
23
Cor^sll
49 (U
.91
4.91- 05
UMB Bd n
11.19
11.12
11.12-
03
EnhMtg
14.64
14.52
14.52- .10
Value
14.86
14 79
14.U*
23
Fund
18.77
18.
18.74+ X
8LC Funds
GvtSec
12.75
12.54
12.54- .
CapAc
X.41
XX
X.41 +
53
Grwth Shrs
13.67
13.62
13.67+ .X
Gosd
10.87
10 74
10.74- .M
High Yield
7.83
7.82
7.M
Gwth
22.23
2192
a.23*
64
Income
7.41
7.
7.
BartllBV n
13.52
1348
13 52 +
10
Opfinc
844
8
8.X+ It
BeaconHill n
X57
26 16
26,+
74
Optlnll
TXIni
11.85
11.81
11:11+ .
Benham Capital
7.
7.
7.67+ 02
CalTFI 1 n
1091
10.85
10.91 +
07
TaxExpt
13.x
I3.M
13.28- .01
CalTFInl n
lOX
10 26
lO.a*
03
Columbia Funds:
Cap TNT f n
II 15
11 W
1IOO-
06
Fixed n
1298
12.
12 90- .05
GNMAn
10.24
1015
10 15- 06
Grth n
93
.93+ .
NtTFL 1
'11.M
1135
,1t.M +
03
Muni n
11.31
1I.X
11 25- .01
Tar19XI
73
72,82
72.82+
13
Comwlth A&B
170
l.X
1 X+ .02
Tar 1995 1
49X
76
.76+
,15
Comwlth CiO
2.31
2.x
2.X+ .03
TarXIOt
16
1554
15 54-
35
Composite Group:
BdStkn
10.67
10.61
10.61+ m
22.61
2217
2261 +
79
Fund n
12.
12.61
12.4+ .12
101 n
1913
I8X
1913+
IncoFd
9.44
9.42
944
Boston Co
TaxEx n
7M
7.x
7.x + .02
CapApr n
34 92
34
34+
X
USGov
1.06
1.05
1.05- .01
Mgdin n
SpGth n
11.91
1187
1187-
01
Copley n
1043
10.37
10.41+ .10
2341
23 21
2341 +
49
CountryC^r Criterion Funds
X95
X
X94+ .4
Bowser
2.47
245
2.47
Brndywn
12.64
12.44
12 64+
34
Comrceinc
1115
11,27
11.27+ 05
Bruce
I 32 105.M 105.0D-2.51
InvQual
10.31
1014
10 14- .
Bull & Bear Gp:
Lowry
PilolFund
10.75
10.67
10.72+ .14
CapGih n
16.70
1657
16.U+
31
11 10
1090
11.M+ .15
Equltl n
11.83
11 74
11.83+
18
OualTx
11.02
11.00
11.00- .03
Golconda n
9.89
983
9,83- 17
Sunbit
19 21
18.91
19.21+ ,45
HiYield n X
1524
15.02
15.02-
18
USGvt
1010
10.01
10.01- .
CalMun n
10.
lO.M
10.x
DFA SmI n
2 17 X7 62 2W.17+1.X
Calvert Group
DFA Fxn
102,X 102 102.X+ .05
Equity n
23 27
M.97
23.27+
62
Dean Witter:
Inco n
17 65
17.x
17.M- 32
CalTxF n
11.65 11.61
1165+ .03
Social n
24 55
24 21
24 55+
Convr n
11,96
11.90
11.91+ .06
TxFLfd n
1064
1064
10.64+
.01
DvGfh n r
10.03
9.81
10.M+ .27
TxFLng n
1647
1645
16 45-
.01
DivGth n
18.67
18.
18.67+ X
WshAr n
X17
X07
X.14+
,32
HiYld
14.
14.x
14.37
Calvin Bullock
IndVal r n
15.04
14.87
14.+ .3*
BalShs
15.52
1SX
15.48+
.23
NYTxF n
10.95
1093
10.95+ .03
Grwth X
11.41
11.23
11,+
X
NtlRsc n
7.62
749
7.51+ .07
Canadian
867
8.
8.67*
.
Optn n
10.21
10.19
10.21+ .
OivShs
3.
394
3,X+ ,10
SearsTE n
11.57
1155
11.56
USGvt
I2.X
12.21
1221-
.06
TaxAd n
10.55
10.47
10.47- .10
975
9.
9.73 +
.14
TaxEx
11.02
11.01
11.01
Hilnco
10.
10.83
10.83-
.04
USGvt n
10.32
10.27
10.27- .04
Molnco X
12.47
12.x
12.36- .15
WrIdWn
15.76
15.x
15.60- .04
TaxFree
10.71
10
10.68- .02
Delaware Group:
Govt
10.63
10 52
10.52-
.08
DMC Tx
11.31
11.27
11.27- .01
Decaturinc
18.14
1793
10.14+ .X
15.65
15 55
15.61+ .27
Delawre
24.64
24.44
34.+ .37
TotRtn
10.59
1057
10.57+
.10
Oelchstr
8.19
8.17
8.18
Cardinal
16.17
15.97
16.17+ X
TaxFree Pa
7.x
7.
7.
CardnlGvt
941
9.34
9.34- .04
Delta Trend
8.
8.x
8.+ .
CentryShr n ChpscleDollr n
21.49
2125
21.X+ 42
GNMA
9.27
9,24
9.24- .03
13.x
13.08
13.24+
X
TreasI
10.05
10.04
10.04- .01
ChestnutSf n
70.x
69.31
70.X+1.79
\JSGvt
9,18
9.
9.09- 06
CIGNA Funds:
OIT Funds:
Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot($l080) Sales(hds) Ust
LorimarTel n $48.476 158 30+,
MayflwrGp Wickes NY Times Hasbro HomeShop n Alza Corp WangLabB KeyPharm TexasAirCp
^ves
'ones
$35,952 12085 ' $25,6X 41948 6' $23,343 x3X1 74+ $X.057 4456 49': $21.X6 X13 64 $X,704 4719 45 ,^iA19 11X2 17' $,4 10482 X $18,754 5246 38'/
Weekly Dow lows Averages
NEW YORK (AP)-ThefollowifK the range of the closing Dow averages for fhe week ended May X.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg. Ind 1853 03 1882.35 1853.03 1876 71+53.42
Trn 809.25 810.84 803.36 803.36 + 5.40 Utl 186,47 189.82 186,47 189.62 + 5.27
65Sfk 717.12 725.61 717.12 722.69 + 15.W BONO AVERAGES X Bnds X.S9 X.66 X.19 X. 19-0.40
Utils X.60 X.74 X.16 X.16-0.47
Indus X,58 X.58 X.21 X.21-0.35
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 117.x 117.x 115.x 115.30-2.85
AgrGf n CapGt n Cumf n Destinyl OG Olv n DodgCox n DodgCoxStk n DbleTx
Drextl Burnham: Burnhm OSCvr DST Em n r OS Gvt n r DST Gth n r DST Opt r Fenimore r TxFrLfd Dreyfus Grp:
A Bonds n CalTx n
GNA InsTx n
X.61 X.19 X.61+ .61
16.42 16.17 16.31+ .35 10.55 10.52 10.55+ .04
16.01 15.85 15.94+ .X X.77 X.X X.68+ .X M.W M.70 M.81+ .44 32.N X.61 X.84+ .63
11.49 11.45 11.45- .04
X.27 X.04 n.27+ .48 10.59 10.48 10.59+ .15
16.02 15.69 16.02+ . 10.65 10.47 10.47- .13
12.62 12.x 12.+ .X
10.75 10.72 W.74+.08 10.94 10.M 10.86**18
10.49 10.48 10.48
15.02 14.91 14.91- .02
14.76 14.x 14.70- .04 13. 13.43 13.44+ .14
15.42 15.x 15.2S- .12 17.78 17. 17,6f- .04
(Continued on page B-15)
Copyright by The Associated Press 1986
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*
Mutual Funds
(ContiniMd (rom page B-U)
Interm n Lvraje
GwfhO n WA T n NwLdrt NY T n ^Hnc n TEmpt n ThirdCntry n EMltCth Shi Eaton Vanee CalMur EH StKh GvtOblg Gromtti HMuni r HiYieW Inc Bos Invest MunBd Nautilus SpecEqty TaiAagd VSSpeci iBId
'3 50 13 46 13 4^ 03 21 23 21 05 21 I2- 29 12 05 12 02 12 03 06 15 96 15 89 15 89- 05 23 43 23 35 23 63 47 15 14 15 04 15 04- 04 977 9 76 9 77- 02
12 34 12 31 12.31- 02 1 13 8 10 8 13 06 II 8 14 8 17 05
EmpI ES Toll
Evergrn n roTtl n
Evrg
FPA Funds Capit Newinc n Parmnt Peren n FairmI n FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds CorpCs n EchFd n FT Int n Fdlntr n GiSIn . GNMAn , Gwth n HiWmSe ' HiYW n Inco n Short n ShlnGv n StkBd n StockTr n Fidelity Invest Agrsv fl CalT* n Congress n Contrafnd n CTAR n Oestll Discover n Equtlncm EchFd n Fidelity n FixBd n Fredm n GNMn GovtSec n Groinc HilncoFd n
1012 1007 14 76 14 60 12 42 12 32 8 26 8 13 1018 1015 5 26 5 25 1036 1028 8 50 8 45 8 80 8 78 1406 13 96 2205 21 44 21 58 21 35 14,05 13 91 14 44 16 59 14 02 13 93 14 61 14 48 19 34 1916
1007- 02-14 69 27 12,32- 02 8 25 21 1015- 01 5 25 01 10,34 10 8 48* 11 8 78
14 06 04 22 05 60 21.51 46 14.05 06 16 59- 02
13 96 24
14 61 30 1934 31
IRl Stk IDS Mutual IDS Ag r n IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Eq r n IDS EqPi IDS E.
IDS Fdi IDS Gth IDS HiYieid IDS In r n IDS Int IDS NewDim
10^2 10 70 10 70 05
IDS Pto|r
12.21 12.14 12,20 17 9 49 9 46 9.47 01
13 99 13 90 13 99 14
19 26 19 06 19 25 27
237 02 234 95 236 92 4 92
14 93 16 75 16 87 37
11.12 11.10 50 84 50 34 19 75 19 42 10.07 1001
9 75 9 71 11.31 1121
14 08 15 88 12.74 12 71 1104 11.01
10 72 1045 10 26 10 25 10.41 10.39
15 72 1545 22 59 22 43
11.11- 03 50 84105 19 42- 27 10 01- 03
9 72
11 21- .07 16 03 34
12 71 03 11.01
10,45- 06 1024
10 39- 02 1545- 13 22.59 ,39
HighYield n Ltdi
- 5 Muni n Magellan MichT* MuniBond n MassTn
Mercury *iTF
Minn'
MtgSc n MunOh NYHYn NY Ins OTC OverFd Puritan n Oual n SelBio SelBrok SelChm SelCmptr SelFood SelDefAer SelElec SelErgy SelFncl SelHlth SelLeisur SeiMetl SelPr SelSL . SelSft SelTech SelTelcm SelUtil SpecSit Thrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n HiYld n Industrl n Income n Selct n WIdTc n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov Flagship Group: C^sh n MichDb , OhioDt)
FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund CpCsh n DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth InsTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF OptiooFd Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec CalTFr FreedGoldG FreedRg FundTrust: Aggres (n Growth I n Groinc t n Incomet n GabellA Geico GIT Invst:
sa
Inc n GT Eur GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n
1114 1112 11.29 1126 83 68 81 93
12 97 12 89 10.57 10 50
14.14 15 83 24 00 25 92 29 32 29 18 44 15 45.13 1929 1905 7.31 7 23
17.78 17 57 10 52 10,42 10 09 9 99
13.51 13.41
9 99 9 96 12,94 12,93
9.14 9.11 53 00 52 60
10 75 10.72 7.74 7 74 11.17 1114 18 84 18 59 10 45 10,43 10.45 10.38
10.51 10.49
11.76 1175 10.67 1065 20.13 19 98 24 12 25,23
13 89 13 84 15 23 15.18 13 49 13.34 13.70 13 57 15.47 1544 13.82 13 71 14.59 14 31 14J1 1418 1119 11 12 10 44 10.38
35.77 35.31 35.76 35.65
24.01 2364 8.53 8.33 12.73 12 50 13.57 13.47 13 90 13.81 24 24 24 14 13.04 13.01 25.91 25 78 14.50 1641
11.02 10,94 51,52 51 00 25.84 25.49
II 12- 02
11 27+ 01 83 45 + 3.22
12 96 .24 10 50- 10 16 14 43 25 94 32 29 29 35 65 85 1.74 19 29 39 7 23- 06 17.72 35 10 42- 09 9 99- 07
13 51 .22 996
12 93 .01 9,13 .01 52 86 89 10 72- 02 7.75 Ot 11,14
18 84 42 10.43
10.3^ 07 10.5
,01
1175 02 10.67 06 20.13+ ,27 25.23- 72 13,87 .10 15.19 .13 13.39
13.42 .30 15.47 35 13 82+ 20 14.59 39 16.24 ,17 11,19 ,04 10 38- 06 35.77 .87 35.65 42 24 01 73 8.33- 56 12.68 39 13.47 ,17 13.90 .15 24.14- .03 13 05 04 25.89+ .39 16.42+ 15 10,94- .03 51.31+ 94 25.84 + 44
8.95 8 88 8 95+ .14
15.87 15.85 15.85- .01
8.89 8.86 8 89+ .04
5.38 5.33 5.34+ .06
10.92 10.77 10.92 + 24
7.46 7.41 7.41- .01
10.22 10.18 10.19 .01
13.84 13.78 11.24 11.10 12.00 11.94 7.04 4.97 6.13' 4.12 13.32 13.22 3.46 3.41 13.81 1380 12.79 12.78 5.21 5.19
9.94 9.95 10.41 10.33
13 84 .09 11.24+ .08 1194- .01 4.97- .01 6.13+ .02
13.32- .19 3.41- 08 13.81+ ,02 12.79 .02 5 20+ 06 9.95
10.33- .07
47.14 44.82 46.83- ,32
10.17 10.14 10.14- .01
10.14 10.12 10.12- .01
13.53 13.34 13 44+ .27
4.40 4.44 4.40 .20
4.44 4.38 4 43+ .03
10.34 10.23 10.27* .23
15.40 15.36 15 37 .14
11.75 11.51 11.64 .33
33.90 33.37 33.72+ .66
IDS Tax._ MgtRet Mutual PrecMt Stocx Select ISI Group Growth Inconne Trst Shr idex
IndusiFd n Integrated Resc CapAp r n Hmein n r TxFree Invst Portfolio.7 Equit n ' GvtPi n HiYld n Optn n ITB Group InvtrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr InvRsh n IstelFd n IvyGth n I^Oflnstlnv n Jr Growth JP Income Janus Fund Fund n Value n Ventr n John Hancock Bond Globi Growth SpclEq USGvSecFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Calif Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Mass InvBdl n r MdBdBJ n r DisBB4 n r IncoKi n r GwthK2 n r HGCmSi n r GthS3 n r LopCSa n r Inti n r KPMR N TxETr r TaxFr n r Kidder Group KPE n Gvt r n Natl
SpGth r n LMH n Lwg Mason Spllnv ValTr n TotlRet n Lehman Group Capit n Invst n Opor n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CorpLead tr Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n '' Research n Liberty Family AmLdr n TxFree n USGvk n Ltdfrm LindDv n Lindner n LoomisSayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro:
Fund Income Municipal MacKenzie Ind IndAm Optinc GvtPl Mass Financl:
MFI
MFG
MGH
MFSMa
MST NC
MSTVA
MIT
10 29 10 17
5 37 5 33
8.85 8 79
tS4 7 48
1143 1126 5 38 5 36
5 10 5 06
25 60 25 48 4 51 4 49
6 06 6 01
8 99 8 80
1181 1164
, - 8.18 8 10
3 96 3 94
7 35 7 30 13 23 1 3 1 7
4 19 4 17
22 04 21 81
8 85 8 78
10 27 26 5 33- 03 8 85 14
7 53 II 1132 23
5 34- 02 504- 03
25 48 32 4 49- 01
6 01- 04
8 80- 02 1181- 34 8 18 .15
3 94- 01
7 31+09 13,21 15
4 18- 07 2193 43
8 78- 05
8 09 7 88 8 09 26
3 80 3 77 3.80 03
11 12 II II II 11 05
12 57 12 44 12 49 20
6 24 6 18 6 24 * 05
14 25 14 03 14 25 34 10 55 10 52 10 53- 01 12 14 1212 1212-04
11 72 11 62 11 66 16 8,47 8 36 8 34- 06
9 66 9 65 9.66 03
8 46 8 42 8 44 09'
12 78 12 63 12 70 23
15 15 1510 15 15 08
16 07 16 04 16 04- 01
7 29 7 17 7 29 27
14 80 14 66 14,80 25
16 18 16 06 16 18* 17
149 86 149 42 149 46* 1 21
16 52 16.25 16 50 48
9 75 9 66 9 66- 05
15 53 15 37, 15 53 29
14 37 14 21 14 27 * 23
31 39 30 48 31 391 24
16,22 16,14 16 14- 01 14 40 14 33 14 33 21
17 23 16 98 17 23 41
7 12 7 06 7 12 11
9 51 9 41 9 41- 04
10,64 10.62 10.63 02
10 68 10.63 10 63- 04 113 111 1.13
02
13 87 13 82 9.02 8 96
13,95 13,83 1139 1138 22 01 21 70
9 31 9 29
10 79 10 74 6 39 6 33
14 15 13 96 17 63 17 49 9 74 9 62 6.72 6 72
13 82- ,02
8 96- 03
13 87 24 1138 02 21.70- 37
9 29 02
10 78 .13 6 37 12
14 08 32 17 57 32 9 62- 07 6 72
17 62 17 52 20 40 20 35
8 48 8 4 7
10.32 10 24
9 12 9.08 25 23 24 99 10.52 10 37
7 60 7 54
6 95 6 80 10.75 10.59
10 64 10 62
8 57 8 56
17 52- 03 20 35 03 8 48 03 10 30 18 9.08 .11 25 09 50 10 52* .29 7 60 .13 6,80- 09 10,64- ,23 10 62 02 856
Hi Oualty IntHid IntTerm . LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insf NYMu n r NtiRsc n r Pacific Phoenix Retire nr' SciTech Sp Val Retine r *
Mid Amer MidAmHGr MSB Fund n Moniirnd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free AAutlBcn iMutlQuai n Mull Shrs n NatAviaTec n NtHnd n Nat Securities Balanced Bond X
CalTxE X
FedSecTr x
Growth X
Preferred Income x
Real E St x
Stock
Tax Exmpt X
Tot Ret Fairtid NatTeie
Nationwide Fds NainFd NIGwth NtBond NELife Fund Equity Gvt Sec Growth , Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberqer Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n AAanhat n Partners n NY Muni n NewlonGth n Newton I ncm n x Nicholas Group Nichols n Nich If n Nichinc n Nelh+Gr NelnvTr x Nomur I North Star Apollo n Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldDomin Omega Fd n Oppenheimer Fd Aim Direct Eqinc
Oppenhm Id Gold
1175 1164 13 34 13 10 1164 11 56
9 89 9 88
10 24 10 22 7 81 7 80
10 75 .10 73 10 81 10 77
'26 19 25 65 13 56 13 46 1131 1128 12 2 1211 16 61 16 42 9 90 9 84
7 80 7 43
5 79 5 50 24 38 24 11 19 86 19 73 14.62 14 58
1164- 08 13 10- 09 1156- 04
9 88- 01
10 22
7 80 01 1075 02 10 81- 05 25 65- 08
13 55 18 11,28 06 1211- 10 16 61 34 9 84- 06 7 80 13 5 79 07
24 22 43 19 85 20
14 61 22
10 71 10 58
8 01 7 97
9 89 9 87
11 54 11 50 -19 IB. 19 15 2 1 68 2 1 63 65 52 65 33 1194. 1180 14 08 13 97
10 58- 06 8 01 10 9 88 06 1.150- 01 19 15 21 2168 25 65 52 79 1192 .24 1405 27.
Giflblnr GovPl n r ' GvtSc n GthOp nr HiYld nr HYMu nr IncVr n r MuNY nr OptG n r Rsch n r Util n r Putnam, Funds CCsArp CCsOsp CaiTax Capiti n Convert EngyRes George Gro&Inc ' Health Highinc
9 81 9 69
10 54 10 40 10 70 10 62 15 92 15 71 10 81 10 81 15 70 15 68 1140 1133 1149 1147
910 902
13 21 "13 00
14 47 14 40
9 69- 06
10 40- 10 1062- 03 15 92 38 10 81 01 15 68- 01 1135 09 1149 03 9 10 16
13 18 37
14 44 19
SpecI n Sixk n Tax Exempt n TotalRet n Univrie n Strategic Funds Cap.t Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds Inco Invst Toral Tfi IncSh. n Templeton Group
20 99 20 93 20 93 20 81 20 51 20 81 9 12 9 08 9 08-26 94 26 47 26 79 23 51 23 06 23 51
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C ________, -Sunday. June 1, 1986
8 21 3 52
3 91 3 82 3 91
29 63 29 43 29 63
24 27 24 07 24 25
7 76 7 76- 71
3 35 3 35- 40 08
Cattle Futures Plunged
12 79 1 2 71 12 79 22 00 21 89 21 89 21 87 21 71 21 81 17 35 17 18 1 7 35
Foregn bi I n
48 26 a 05 48 05- 24
HighYld
HiYdl
16 77 15 24 3 47 3 42
12 70 12 58 1154 1124
11 77 It 67 8 85 8'53
8 23 7 89
10 53 10 38 I15I 1104
9 71 960 7 65 7 55
12 59 12 52 15 28 14 99
15 24-1 X 3 42 - 04 12 58 - 09 1124- 24 1167 08
8 53- 27 7 89- 16 10 38- 06 1104- 26
9 60- 07 7 55 04 12 53 11 15 28 43
14 49 14 24 14 49 40 1018 10 04 10 18 20 1013 10 M 1008- 02
24 70 24 53 24 58 40 13 30 13 21 113 21- 07 29 78 29 20 29 63 90 11 41 11 38 11 38 01 26 57 26 23 26 34 57 7 57 7 56 7 56 01
20 52 20 46 20 50 19 44 52 44 04 44 52 93 4 72 4 56 4 68 14
9 93 9 80 9 90 22 20 32 20 16 20 28 31 1 20 1 20 1 20 01 26 04 25 63 26 04 69 8 61 8 37 8 37- 22
35 75 35 45 35 75 47 18 16 17.93 18 16 30 3 96 3 95 3 95 18 95 1865 18 95 62 13 83 13,47 13,47- 32 16 95 16 73 16 88 37
Ydll Income ' IntoSc Inti Equ Invest . NYTaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt , TFHYrn TF In r n USGt Vista Voyage Quasar n QuestF n Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang Rghim I n RochTax RoyceFd n SBSF SFT Eqt Safeco Secur Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds CalTx n Develop n CapGt n GviMt n Grwinc n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n NYTx n TxF87 n TxF90n TxFr93 n
49 80 49 67 49 67 03
15 20 15.1* 15 16- 03
8 68 8 47 8 68 29
16 65 16 49 16 65 26
11 35 11 26 11 33 15 14 85 .14 62 14 62 07
13 51 13 36 13 50 * 28
22 36 22 32 22 36 40
12 44 1 2,15 1 2 1 5- 18
16 11 16 08 16 10 04
1218 12 15 12 17 03
7 41 7 38 7 38- 01
14 92 14 64 14 92 37 28 30 27 8 7 2 7 8 7- 32 12 46 12 27 12 38 29 16 67 16.59 16 59- 02
11.29 11 21 11 28 17 11.79 11 75 11 77 10 24 95 24 80 24 80- 07 14 00 13 96 13 96- 02
Action n Bond Equity Invest
11 25 11 09 11 23 27
10 23 10 18 018- 02
20 95 20 44 20 95 78
15 70 15,56 15 64 28
16 85' 16 78 16,85 20
8 70 8 66 8 66- 02
27 07 26 74 26 74 46 16 13 I6M 16 10 34
07
17 62 17 56 17,56 14,95 14.95 14.95- 02 15.26 15 11 -15 11- 03 15 82 1568 15 82 28 28 85 28 71 28 82
High Yield NY T
25
7 Tax Premum Rgncy Special
11 77 11,74 1174 12 29 98 29 78 29 98 45 10 89 10.84 10.87 09
Target
ixFrec
20.36 20 06 20 36*
20 69 20 43 20 67
28 00 27.82 27 98
9 37 9 19 9 37
27 58 27 38 24 07 23 77 918 910 12.57 12.45 6,29 6.23 17.60 17 58 1217 1210 20.14 19 95 17 02 16 71 23 87 23.81 23 44 23 34
9 27 9 23 19.59 19 24 13 02 12,81 10.44 10.39
10 21 1014 21,09 20 78
27 39- 30 24.01 48
918 13 12,57 22
6 23- 23 17 58 01 12 10- 02 2012 38 17.01' 43 23 87 17 23 44 32
9 23- 01 19 59 65 13 02 36
10 39- 02 1014- 04 2109 37
16
15 68 15.44 15.68 34 3 51 3.50 3.51- 04
997 7 89 7,89- 05
12.03 11 85 12.03
19 44 19.17 19 40
29 08 28 81 29 08 63 13 75 13 71 13 71- 03 16.47 16 45 16 46 02
29
13.80 13 07 13,07- .55 10 24 10.17 10.17- 07 8 72 8.61 8 61- 10
1265 12.65 12 65- 01
24 94 24.87 24 89 08
20 88 20.83 20 88 11
25 73 25.08 25 58 94 24 47 24.26 24 26 30
11 38 11.30 11.37 .21
10.85 10.81 10.85 07
9 22 9,05 9.22 .18
3.25 3.22 3.22- .02
10 50 10 49 10.49 .03
10.03 10.01 10.02 .02
1062 1061 10.61- .01
13.49 13 30 13.49 36
17 45 17.27 17 00 16 86 10.65 10.61 10.13 1005 10 79 10 78 10.74 10 71
9 89 9,78 12.96 12.88
10 85 1084 1813 18.07 13.61 1353 10 09 9.91 7 97 7 91
12 57 12 54 9 74 9 63
17 27- 12 17.00 28 10 64 03 10 05- 06 10 79 02 10,71- .01
9 78- 08 12 96 23
10 84- 01 1807- 03 13.61 16 10 08 28 7 97 10 12 54+ 02 9 69 15
OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeciShrs n Seiigman Group CapitFd ComStk Comun Growth Fd Income ColoTax LaTx MassTx MichTx MinnTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGtd HiYieid MdTx MtgSec Sentinel Group; Balanced Bond
Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds ATlGth n ATlIn n AggrGr
Aweciatn
CalMun
14.21 14 13 14,21 17 19 08 18 87 19.01 .33
19 36 19 19 19 36 32
10 00 9 93 9 93- 05
,16 69 16 41 16 69 44
13.07 12 86 13 06 34
CalMun FundVal Global HiYieid SplGv r n SPL L r n IMngdGvt MgMun NY Muni SpOpt n r SplGro n SplPius n Spllnti n SpTxn r ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n
17.53 17 37 17.37 03
8.96 8 92 8.92- 02
801 7 95 7.95- 06
9 29 9.38 9,28 02
9.15 9 13 9.13
9 29 9,16 9 16- 10
22 96 22 86 22 86- .10 15.28 1519 1519- 05 10 55 10 48 10.54 14 25.77 25.74 25.74- 02 8.29 8.28 8 29 02
Sigma Funds: Ca
Capital
Incom
Invest
Sped n Trus'
rust Sh
14.08 1391 14 08 24
13.29 13 13 13.29 .21
13.13 12.96 13.13 22
unavail
11.03 10.94 11,02 .12
25 89 25.80 25.8(3- .07
18 03 17 91 18 02 29 11,11 11.06 11.10 04 24.31 24 01 24,24 50 '0 83 10.80 10.80- 03 13.97 13 95 13 96 II 10 10 10.05 +1005- .04 16.29 16.14 16,29 4l 8 63 8 62 8 63 02
Venture Shr
956
9.51
9.51-
.01
SitNBG
24.12
23 84
24.09
48
Smith Barney
19 70
19 48
19 68
38
Equt n
1761
17 42
1761*
30
IncGro
IncRet
12.59
1249
' 12.59
16
USGvt
10.03
992
9 92-
09
SoGen i
20.03
1989
19.92
25
SthestGth nr
1468
14.55
14 68
27
Sovereign Inv
11.23
11 19
1123
05
State Bond Grp
9 03
897
8 97-
OS
Commn Stk
22 50
22 02
22 04-
58
Diversifd
1471
1460
14.65
,19
Progreis
20 05
19 67
20 05
54
St FarmFds
17.35
17 18
17 35
27
Balan n
5.19
516
5.16-
02
Gerth n
945
944
9,44
01
Muni
11 23
1121
1121
StStreet Inv
5 16
516
516-
01
ExchFd n Grwth n r
976
9,63
9 63-
06
Invst
1067
10.61
10 63
20
Steadman Funds
869
854
8 69
.11
Amerind n Assoc,iated n
1529
1523
15 29-
.20
Invest n
13 66
1344
13 59-
.31
Oceanogra n
925
917
917-
.02
Stem Roe Fds:
24.37
CapOppor n
24 17
24 17-
,21
Discovr n
11 34
1130
1132*
03
HiYld n
10 19
1005
1019
27
IntMun n
15 67
15 53
15 53-
12
AAgdBd ,
1392
1385
13 85
- 03
14 47
14.39
14.39- 05
20 85
20 63
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52
24 24
23 7 8
24 24
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76 98
75 94
76 98
209
X 29 17
27 27
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-165
545
5 37
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13
14 22
14 10
14 10- 16
1580
15 67
15 79
18
34 56
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96
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954
9 59
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14 55
14 38
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12 n
1263
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17 44
17 31
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15 92
15 76
15 92
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13 10
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10 74
10 70
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75 34
73.87
75 34
212
19 05
18 82
19 05
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15 23
15 13
15 13-
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1639
16 13
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1302
12 97
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36 58
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84
8 61
858
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1097
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1006
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1012
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10 12
10.64
1063
1063
10 M
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15
838
833
8 33-
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5 87
581
5 86
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989
Ij
9.83
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508
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5 08
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9 77
9 69
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14 14
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20 71
20 54
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1655
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15 32
15 25
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1268
12 42
1268
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7 03
6 95
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14 10
1401
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679
679
6 79
773
7 70
7 70
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7.80
779
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8 17
817
779
778
7 78
818
8 16
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798
798
785
7 83
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654
653
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848
8 23
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796
7 96-
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736
735
7 35
7 37
C25
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12.63
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12,61
14
679
6 73
6 73-
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24 56
24 41
24 51
50
1766
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44 66
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84
17 06
16 86
17 06
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27 32
27 08
27 32
56
15.54
15.47
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739
7 35
7 39
08
34 13
33 95
33 95-
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19.65
1962
19 64
05
1164
1162
11 62-
01
9 22
912
9 12-
07
1325
1316
13 16-
06
14 93
I4 86
14 86-
03
1607
16 00
16 00-
02
14 59
14 48
14 58
10
14,23
14,22
14 22
03
17 33
17 19
17,33
25
18 14
1808
18 10
04
1663
16 56
16 56-
02
5.21
512
521-
01
13 30
12 99
13 30
38
9 87
965
987
30
884
879
8 79-
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10.45
1034
10 45*
22
998
986
9 97
28
13.90
13 79
13 90
22
14 10
14.00
14 10
18
32 33 :
1184 :
32 33
88
16 82
1658
16 77
41
1106 1
1104 '
II os-
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948
9 47
947
Gibi . .
Global II Growth I World Tenneco Group PBHG FundSW Income Trend Thomson McKmn Grwth n , Inco n Opor n TaiEx n USGvt Trnsatl n TudorFd n TrstFd n Trust Portfolio EqGih n Eqln n i 20th Century Gift r Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n ViSta r USAA Group Cornsf n Gold n Grwth n Income n SnbIt n TxEHY n TxEITn TxESh n . Unified Mgmnt General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n Muti n United Funds
15 77 15 60 15 75
44 23 43 88 44 22
14 27 14 18 14 26*
13 30 12 63 12 63-
16 29 16 15 16 29
12 60 12 45 12 58
13 17 13 06 1309 5 21 5 18 5 20
15 35 15 20 15 31
By PAI L A. DKISI OLI Associated Press Writer ^ Concern that the nation's beef supply may be crowding the meat counters sent cattle futures prices into a steep decline Friday. - ^ Prices for some defiveries approached the 14-cent limit loss allowed for daily trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Consistently heavy slaughter rates are taking their toll, said
Future; prices probably would' have fallen the limit Friday, he said, if It hadn't fieen the end-of-'the-month payday weekend, when Soc'ial Security and other pension checks go out and retailers expand their promotions.
.15 06 14 87 15 04 35
10 52 1 t9 I 19-9 29 15 84 15 48 15 84 47
11 10 ..11 06 II 0*- 03 10 53 '0 53 10 53 03 92 72 91 08 91 08-1 28 25 35 2509 25 32 47
12 73 12 58 12 70 28
14 33 14 15 14 33 13 48 13 40 13 40
8 76 8 56 8 73
204 20 04 20 26 36 26 35 93 36 02 10 05 9 93 10 05 100 18 9968 9968-7 47 7 39 7 47
12 58 1 2 53 12 53 01 6 00 5 99 6 00- 02 18 22 18 00 18 21 43 1183 II 77 II 77- 01 20 58 20 39 20 58 42
13 10 13 09 13 09 01 11 98 11 96 11 97 01' 1061 1060 1061+ 01
8 72 8 70 8 70 01
25 54 25 35 25 41 32
12 95 12 91 12 93 06
8 73 1 70 8 70- 01
Chuck Levitt, an analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers The kill for the week was 6 percent above a year ago and for Mav it will be about 3 percent higher, he lioted.
Most of the expanded slaughter is traceable to the governments whole-herd dairy buyout program.
An ominous note, Levitt said, is that in addition to the large kills of dairy cows we're starting to see some slaughtering of beef cows. What were looking at is some liquidation of beef herds.
Unless we get some subsiding of the slaughter rate, the market is going to continue having problems. he said.
17 98 17 76 17 95 37
13 58 13 51 13 51- 04
19.77 16 91 1691-2 71
14 30 II04 14 30 41
27 24 26 86 27 24 78
7 37 7 19 7 36 29
7 91 7 81 7.91+ 23
11 48 1130 11 48 28
1868 18 55 18 68n
13 60 13 39 13 60 7 55 7 53 7 53
Accumulliv
929
915
9 28 26
Bond
613
6 26
6 26- 04
GvtSec
553
544
5 44- 07
IntlGth
8 10
803
8.03+ 01
Cent Income
2167
2145
2167+ 46
GoidGvt
566
556
556- 14
High Income
14 32
14 29
14.32+ 03
Income
19 10
1889
19 00 + 39
Municpi
736
713
7.33- 01
MunHi
504
504
504
NwCcpt
7 27
7 14
7 27 18
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739
714
7 39+ 16
SciEngy
1143
1121
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7 41
7 31
7 40 17
Utd Services
. GidSh n
342
J25
3 25- 38
GBTn
1806
17 85
18 05 40
Growth n
9 65
9 55
9.65 20
Inco
1129
11 26
1129 11
LoCap n
8 41
840
8 41
NwPres
96
95
96
Prospctr n
53
52
53
ValFgre n
1042
1041
10 42 02
Value Line Fd
Aggrin
10 34
10 32
10.33 03
Bond n
1279
12 76
12 76 01
Centur n
1356
13 33
1156 49
CoflvFd
12 52
12.42
12.52 20
Fund n
1785
17 70
17,71 26
Income n
7 61
754
7 60 15
Levrw Gth n Muni h
26 70 1045
26 29 1044
26 58 68 10 44- .01
SpecI Sit n
17 48
17.36
17 40 23
Van Eck:
GoidRes
844
844
844
Inti Inv
933
9.16
916- 40
WrIdTrnd
11 59
1144
1144- 06
Van Kampen
InsTxF
17 23
17 14
17 16- 06
TxFrHi
1597
1590
15 90- 05
US Gvt
16 32
1616
16.16- 11
Vance Exchange:
CapExch n
87 65
86 32
87.35*2 11
OeposBst n
56 70
5588
56 43*1.39
Divers n
94 71
92 96
94 54 * 2 45
ExchFd n
137 88 136 00 137 23 + 2 94
ExchBst h
128 60 125 39 128 32 + 4.14
FiducEx n
77.51
76 87
77 10*1.20
SecFidu n
8160
79 85
81 51 + 2 48
Vanguard Group:
Explorer n
18 36
37 95
38 36 55
Explll
23.70
23.41
23.70 .41
Gemin n
7(68
76.03
76 68+1.27
Morgan n
14.65
14.46
14.65+ 28
NaesThm n .K-
5000
49.41
50.00+ .99
Prmo) n QualDivI h X
4260
42 21
42.60+ 81
19 76
19 53
19 59- 01
OualDvll n X
9.33
9,01
9 01- 35
QuIOvlll n
23 24
2313
23.13- 19
STAR n
1173
1169
11.72+ 10
TCEF Int n
38 80
38 53
38.53+ .31
TCEF USA n
35 26
34 93
3526+ 67
GNMA n
985
9,78
9 78- 06
HiYBondn
923
922
922
IG Bond n
858
8.51
8 51- 05
ShrtTrm n
1069
1065
1065- 03-
IndexTrusf n
2713
26 78
27 07 67
MunHiYd n
10 44
1043
10 43 01
Muni Int n
11.74
1172
11.72 ,01
MuniLong n
1067
1066
10 66 .01
MulnsLng n
1148
1143
1146 03
MuniShrt n
1539
1539
1539
PennI n
975
972
9 75 03
VSPEn n
996
9 91
993
VSPGid n
682
661
6 61- 26
VSPHt n
18.74
18.73
18 73 16
VSPSv n
20 26
19 92
20 22 53
VSPTc n
13 79
13.57
13 79 32
Wellesley n
16 54
1647
16,47 09
Wellington n x
1623
1685
16 08 07
Windsor n
1661
16 50
16 59 21
Wmdsr II
12 80
12.72
12 77 21
WIdInt n
10 08
987
9 87- 17
WidUS n
1367
13 58
13 66 21
Venture Advisers
NYVen
1061
10 54
10 54 09
RPF n
792
784
7 84- 05
RPF Eq
20 89 ;
20 74
20 89 27
IncPi
1093
1091
10 92
WPG Fund n
2686 :
26 53
26 74 54
WallSt
9 62
959
9 62 26
Wstrgrd
12 79
12 58
12 79 X
Wooa Struttiers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n YmFO
15 73 15 56 15 65 27 27 32 27 06 27 32 57
16 24 16 11 16 24 32 7 75 7 63 7 63- II
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Health Care Update For Folks Age 60 To 79!
NEWPUUIIVIirSUPT0$182.7M FOR NURSING NOME OENEFITS -INIXDOHG CUSTODIAL CARE
Getting well could spell financial ruin for todays senior citizen. According to a recent congressional study *, 2 out of 3 Americans aged 66 and living alone, will be impovenshed" after spending just 13 weeks in a nursing home. Married persons arent much,better off.
But now there is a solution from Bankers Life and Casualty.
Its a new kind of nursing home policy that pays benefits for...
custodial, intermediate and skilled nursing care
'before, during and after Medicare paymerits and in addition to HMO benefits
for up to five years for any one sickness or injury. Based on a $100 daily benefit and a five-year covered stay, top benefits could reach about $182,700.
There is much more. So find out how you can get the protection you need for nursing home stays, tilt out and mail coupon below or phone.
'July. 1985 House ol Representatives Select Corrmittee On Agmg
Neither Bankers nor us agents are connecteO wiiri kAedicare Cali or write tor full de tails on benefits, costs, renewal provisions, and benetii reductions hrniiaiions and exclusions
deiacri along dotted line and mail
To: Bankors Life and Casualty Co. 208 Sumretl St.
Greonville, N.C. 27834
Bon Caruso, II (919)756-8999 208 Sumroll St. Qroonvllla, N.C. 27834
I Yes, I want to know how I can get up to I $182,700 in nursing home benefits. I under- stand theres no risk or obligation.
I Name.
Address.
I City.
! State,
BANKEF^ !
UFE AND CASUALTY! B.rtn.
,iH
! Phone Number.
company
124.28 122 66 123 33 + 2 49
75 15 73 82 74 69 + 1 90
87 73 86 26 86 90 1 75
327 3 26 3 26 * 07
1 06 1 04 1 06 04
1 71 1 70 1.70 * 03
6 37 6 33 6 36- 12
X.29 29 76 30 29- 1 01 13 43 13.35 13 36 l4 1145 11 42 11 42- 01 10 31 10 29 10 29 9 85 9 74 9 74- 08
GenAgr
fl tlic
G*fl fl Inv: EltunI n EltunTr n EllunTxEx n S&Sn SaS Long n GenSecurit n GnTxEB n Cintel Group CapApn
17.52 17.30 17.52 35
11.50 11.44 11.44- 03 10.03 10.02 10 02- .01
15.50 15.31 15 35- .59
24.07 23 39 23 39 33
15.07 1500 15 07 .11 22 36 22.10 22,36 .37
WOULDN'T IT BE GREAT?
........To Own A Condominium At
THE BEACH? LOOK AT THIS!
11.90 11.82 11.82- 10 M.9I 3061 30.83 71 11.26 11.25 11 25 42 60 42 09 42 65 99 12.31 12.23 12 23- 09 13.83 13.66 13.66- 10 14 13 14.07 14.07- 04
11.49 11.38 11.49 23 43.09 42.04 42 04 + 58 95 43 94.81 94.81 + 1 36
13.83 13.71 13 83 + 30 15.62 15.56 15.59 .24
12.75 12.58 12 75 26 11.80 11.64 11 76 ,23
k*f II
Salter Path, N.C., between Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle
MWINK
' OFFERING OUR LAST AND FINAL PHASE! BET-
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1
InOne^ar!
In Its first vear, Wheats Southeastern ('irowth Fund ' was up an impressive -K'".' Tills was ,1 peritid ot generally rising prices, .ind past perfnrmance dnesn't guarantee future results E\en so, m the first quarter of 1986, the Fund was ranked the # 1 growth fund of its size in the cnun-try hv Lipper Analytical Services. Inc'
The Southeastern Growth Fund otters a professionally managed and diversified portfolio concentrating on companies with headquarters or principal operations m the rapidly growing Southeast. Th eres no initial sales charge, so all vour dollars go to work immediatelv/* Start with as little as SI.000(S250 for IRAs)
For more information, call the \\ heat tiffice nearest you or mail the coupon today Or call toll-free. 24 hours a day. 7 days a week.
I
... 1 liMM' hTk! Ir
f'uiui hr \luirf ,i!n; P, ,
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FAT.\S/().\'h.V
Wheat
First Securities
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I
If Si'u ri' ,1 W lu'.i , iieni pU-1. IVi'U-r n.mu .md hr.tfu h(ireenvillc 200 West Third St.. 27k21 758-68.")0
i"Kj' I 4 i , 4 (- T' .iL-.-j r- -p..',' ;> U >, -/v
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fl I'e+.r Jtt'*^ i|n i,k.'5 H ,i*'.tfN f h.H , ^
_ '-2 ^ _ ..is .....
Oil Price Dip Affects Economy In Several Ways
ByJOHNCUNMFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Americans last year consumed $100 billion of oil-related products. This year, while using up at least the same amount of oil, they are expected to spend 40 percent less, or just $60 billion.
The savings of roughly $170 for every man, woman and child - or close to $700 for the typical family suggests the incredible impact that the sudden fall of oil prices has had on the economy.
Without any need to resort to theory, economists now can say with certainty that, among other things, the decline has;
Raised automobile sales, encouraged corporate capital spending other than tor oil, improved the foreign trade balance, made the United States more competitive, reduced inflation, lowered interest rates, and lifted the stock market.
Because of these effects, the savings to Americans are enormously larger jn terms of lowered mortgage rates, greater employment, reduced production costs and bigger equities to say nothing about improved economic confidence.
. There have, of course, been very serious negative consequences too.
Unemployment in energy states, which had been,below the national average when oil prices were rising, are now below the national average. Bankruptcies are up in oil states. Housing has lanquished. State budgets are squeezed.
According to estimates by the Merrill Lynch, the investment firm, the deficit for Texas will be at least $1 billion this year, with the-deficits for Louisiana and Oklahoma each about half that. Among other states, Alaska and Wyoming have been hit hard.
But all this will change.
Marcos^ Swiss Assets To Be Revealed Soon
MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The head of the Philippine commission looking into the assets of ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos said Saturday that Switzerland will soon disclose some bank deposits of Marcos and his associates.
Jovito Salonga also reported that in one compromise deal worked out in the United States, more than $250 million in what he said were Marcos assets probably will be returned to the Philippines, with more settlements to come.
I have been saying that the greater bulk of Mr. Marcos and his cronies (wealth) are probably in Switzerland. We hope that in a month or two, we will have partial revela
tions, said Salonga, chairman of the Commission on Good Government.
Salonga spoke to reporters at the airport upon returning from a 17-day visit to the United States, his second official trip abroad.
He said the Swiss banks will disclose Marcos accounts to the Swiss federal authorities, who in turn will relay them to the Manila government.
The Swiss government ordered an unprecented freeze in March on assets in Switzerland belonging to Marcos and his associates. The Philippines filed criminal charges against the depositors to recover the money that had been deposited in Swiss banks.
A report by the Department of Energy suggests, in effect, that higher prices are inevitable within the next decade, and most likely well before that time. And that means radical economic changes all over again.
Perhaps the most widely felt im-' pact will be in consumer prices. As oil prices rise, when they do, the impact on the Consumer Price Index is likely to be as immediate as it was when oil prices declined.
That impact was impressive. By most estimates, the United States today would have a consumer products inflation rate of 4 percent or so, rather than a barely measurable amount, if oil prices had not fallen about 40 percent.
The energy component accounts for 10 percent of the CPI. Therefore^,"'' a 40 percent decline in oil prices means a 4 percent decline in the CPI, offsetting a 4 percent rise in other, non-energy components of the index.
Almost certainly, other great consequences can be expected as oil prices rise. While much of the United States will feel a negative economic impact, the improvement in oil-dej^ndent states may be spectacular in terms of jobs, wages, profits, and improved state budgets.
The Energy Departments study shows that if the price level during 1986 drops to $10 a barrel - it was between $14 and $14.50 early on May 28 - the subsequent price increase would begin next year.
If the average price this year remained at about $15 a barrel, the price rebound could be delayed to 1989. Meanwhile, prices conceivably could decline slightly during 1988. Should the price level be about $20
in 1986, oil prices could continue to state budget officials, importers, ex- Whats done now to prepare and; decline throu^i 1989 before the up- porters, investors and others, the exploit that near-term future, is a-
turn began. near-term future has seldom been totally different matter.
For consumers, manufacturers, laid out so neatly.
ONLY SOUVENIR SHOP FOR MISS LIBERTY - New York. Hill, who was born on Liberty Island and lived
James Hill p<es among some of the Statue of Liberty there for six years, runs its only food and souvenir shop,
memorabilia in his Statue of Liberty souvenir shop in as his family has for almost 50 years. (APLaserphoto)
WANNA BUY A WATCH? - Max Imgruth, president of Swatch Watch U.S.A., shows off some of his Swatch collection in New York. Imgruth, 43, doesn't appear as wacky as the Swiss companys hot-selling, colorful watches. He is cool and reserved, except for his taste in clothes. < AP Laserphoto)
OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC SECOND PRIMARY BALLOT FOR STATE SENATOR - SIXTH DISTRICT PITT COUNTY, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA JUNE 3. 19S6_
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
FOR STATE SENATOR 6th Olatrlct
(You may vote for one)_
JEANNE FENNER
R.L. (BOB) MARTIN Second Primary
Chairman. Pitt County Board of Elections
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T
Potpourri Of Food Buffets Excite Eaters
While the trend for restaurants to offer lunch and dinner specials in Greenville may seem to be increasing, restaurant managers say the offerings are still excellent promotions forb^inesses.
The customer gets the chance to sample the restaurants food and service often with the option of eating to his or her content, while selecting from a potpourri of meals at an economical price.
Patrons may choose from an array of early morning delights such as scrambled eggs, muffins and sausage at Shoneys breakfast buffet or from numerous other restaurants offering breakfast menus.
Our breakfast buffet is the backbone of our operation, said Kevin Carson, manager of Shoneys, which is located at 803 Memorial Drive.
^It has been very successful since we began it in October of 1983. Carson said. It has also brought in a lot (rf^ple to our store.
Customers may begin eating from the bar at 6 a.m., he said, and prices for the the buffet range from $3.19 to $3.99, depending on what day of the week it is.
A seafood buffet is also offered at the restaurant, he said, and customers get a choice of seafood, bread, salad, soup and fruit for $6.99.
Carson was one of 10 restaurant managers or owners who participated in a representative survey of restaurants who serve breakfast, luncheon or dinner as all you can eat buffets in Greenville.
More Fish Tales Riverside Oyster Bar, located on 710 N. Greene St., also offers lunch and dinner seafood buffets to customers, according to Billie Terrell, coK)wner of the restaurant.
We have a lot of people come in for our lunch buffet, she said. I-
thmk it gives the customers a nice change from our regular menu. Sometimes, she said, a customer may take more than he or she can handle, and Mrs. Terrell said she has wondered how some customers walk wit the door. I know theyve enjoyed their food, but I wonder where they put it all, she said.
For the steak and seafood lover, the Arbor restaurant in Ramada Inn offers three specials, according to Michael Nobles, food and beverage manager.
One night is set aside for all you care to eat broiled or fried shrimp, another night for crab legs, and prime rib on another night. On Fridays and Saturdays, he said, all three specials are offered for $12.95.
With the entrees, an all you can eat salad bar, soup and bread are also served, along with Chablis or Burgandy wines.
The wine stops flowing, however, when the customer makes the last food order, he said.
Customers also get free admission to the hotels lounge with the purchase of an all you care to eat dinner, he said.
Our specials have been extremely popular, Nobles said. We had to start taking reservations.
On Sundays, the Arbor Restaurant offers family-style buffets from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and it, too, is all you care to eat one of the five main entrees, several vegetables, salads and dessert. In addition, a customer who brings in a church bulletin or a college ID will receive a 10 percent discount on the meal, he saii Due to customers request. Tar Landing Seafood has begun serving all you can eat Alaskan crab legs at a special price of $9.99, said Bobby Herring, owner of the seafood restaurant. Also, as the result of the stores all you can eat seafood, in-
POPULAR EATING Melissa Monroe, an employee at one of Greenvilles newest all you care to eat restaurants, replenishes the dessert bar often to ensure customers are
always getting the fresh choices. Most all you can eat buffets offer patrons a variety of meats, vegetables, breads and desserts.
eluding shrimp, oysters, clam strips, trout, deviled crabs. Herring said he has seen an increase of customers.
Most people reorder one or two times, he said, but very rarely more than that. We let them eat all they want.
Hushpuppies, french fries or baked
potato and cole slaw are also offered for the $7.50 price"he said. _
Hot and Cold Food Bars For the health-conscious eater, sometimes an all you can dinner is just a little too much for the calorie watcher. So the answer may lie within a restaurants salad bar.
EASY TO FOLLOW One of the conveniences of having an all you can eat bar is helping yourself to as many portions you can
stand. Simply pick up a plate, and choose your favorite food.
Text By Harold Joyner Photos By Cliff Hollis And Harold Joyner
g
Accent On
And now, more places are offering a choice of hot vegetables to their salad bars, adding to the list of foods a dieter may eat. j
At Western Sizzlin, manager Andy Finer said the stores food bar is made up entirely of fresh food, with no chemicals added
We have, along with regular salad items, hot vegetables, meatballs, chicken wings or chicken livers, rolls, soup and desserts," Finer said
The food bar was begun m July, Finer said, and since then it has had', an excellent response from the customers.
Its really brought in a lot of customers, he said. We get ail types of customers - college students, and blue and white collar professiona''- '
Frices for the all yoy can ^alad and hot-item food bar at Western Sizzlin, located at 2903 E. loth St. ranges from $1.99 to S3.49, depending on whether a steak and potato meal is ordered, he said.
At Western Steer, located at SOOJfrl 10th St., Manager Ed Vincent said the stores 36-item salad bar and the hot food bar have been very successful.
Weve always had the salad bar, he said, but we tried the hot-food bar about six months ago, and it has really been successful.
The hot food bar is comprised of hot vegetables, rolls, cornbread, macarononi and cheese.
Another favorite pastime is eating pizza and pasta all you can eat for one economical price.
Located on Greenville Boulevard, Fizza Inn offers pizza, salad, pasta and garlic bread at lunch, according to C0K)wner Faula Holowiti. "We get more students when school is in session, of course, but we still have a full crowd eating with us, she said.
Mrs. Holowiti said members of the East Carolina University football team have visited the restaurant, leaving a dent in the pizza buffet.
Befieve me, those boys can eat, she said.
The football players, because they are on a high protein diet, take off the toppings and cheese, she said, and leave the pizza dough on the plate.
Church groups seem to take advantage of Fizza Inns specials. Mrs. Holowiti said, but other customers -including businessmen and workers take advantage of the lunch specials.
For those who want the conve-. nience of paying one of two prices, the all you can eater can go to one of Greenvilles newest restaurants, Achesons,f located at 500 W. Greenville Blvd.
According to co-owner John Acheson, the restaurant offers a variety of entrees, such as fried fish or chicken or l)eef. beverage bar, ^lad bar. dessert bar and hot vegetables, including mashed potatoes, green beans, macaroni ana cheese, com on the cob, carrots or sweet peas.
Our customer is number 1 with us, Acheson said. And weve had nothing but positive remarks about
our business.
The restaurant has been in Greenville for three weeks, he said, and already he is seeing a lot of repeat customs.
think we do it well. We have a g .ik1 price - we want it to be a truly enjoyable experience, Acheson
said.
The unique Greenville dining experience has taken off like wildfire. Acheson said. We are really pleased at the reponse weve gotten. he said.
Preparation for the restawants lunch begins at 8 a.m., according to Don Acheson. the other co-owner of the restaurant. And 40 to 60 employees help out with the operation. '*
Don Acheson said he doesnt mind customers getting all they care to eat, as long as they eat everything on their plate. We dont police the area, he said, but we hate to see food wasted. We want the customers to know they can get up as many times as they like, but just don t waste the food
The price for lunch at Achesons, which begins at 11:30 a'm. and entte at 3:30 p.m., is $3.69. The price for dinner is $4.69, and lasts from 4-9 p.m. weekdays. On weekends, ^nner is served until 10 p.m., he said.
For the lover of Chinese food. Golden Dragon, which is located at Carolina East Center, offers daily luncheon specials.
Weve been doing this for about 15 years, said Kenny Ng, manager of the restaurant. Its like a promotion to get more people in your restaurant.
And although it is not an all you can eat fare. Ng said the meal is guaranteed to fill one person up.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. June 1,1986 Q.-|
PIZZA FAVORITE Many of Greenvills pizza restau^ rants offer daily luncheon and diner buffets to lovers of Italian cuisine. K. Don Fann, a local pizza inaker, prepares about 50 pizzas for the restuarants all you can eat pizza, pasta and salad buffet.^ *
BREAKFAST DELIGHTS - For the early riser, an all you can eat buffet means enjoying a variety of fresh food first thing in the
morning. At economical prices, all you can eat buffets prove to be the growing trend in town.
xnu.'ir;
C*2 The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 1,1986
Kelly Elizabeth Jordan Mames Max Ray Joyner Jr. Saturday
Miss Stokes, Dr. Qualliotine Speak Vows
Kelly Elizabeth Jordan and Max I^y Joyner Jr. were united in mar
riage in a candlelight ceremony in St. James United Methodist Church Saturday at 7 p.m. The double ring
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Caswell Shaw.
Wedding music was presented by organist Frances Cain. Susie Pair sang The Wedding Song, Doubly Good to You and The Wedding Prayer.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wade Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, all of Greenville. The bride is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ashoy Jordan and E. Dee Larkins of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown designed by Phyllis for Bianchi featuring candlelight silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was designed with an open portrait neckline enhanced with appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls. The longtapered sleeves were fashioned in the beaded alencon lace with calla points and covered buttons at the wrist. The fitted bodice was overlaid in the imported lace extending to a basque waistline. The gathered skirt extended^to an attached chapel length tram which was embellished with hand-clipped shadowed alencon lace borders. She selected a tiered pencil edged illusion veil attached to a garland of silk flower rosettes interspersed with sprays of pearls.,
' eKunberly Jordan Nimmo of Snow Hill was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a tea length dress of royal blue asprin-dot tulle over matching taffeta.. The dress was fashioned with a fitted bodice and asymmetrical dropped waistline anhanced with a sasn and bow of h)yal blue matte taffeta. A full gathered skirt extended below the waistline. She wore a silk flower spray accented with pearls and lilies in her hair and carried a cluster of hot pink gerbera daisies accented with tulips and foliage tied with accent ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Catherine Joyner Hoft of Raleigh and Julia Smith Joyner of Wilson, sisters of the bridegroom, Sandra Jackson Nobles of Simeon, Lura Edgerton Graham of Goldsboro, Paula Elizabeth Radford of Selma, Julie Chappell Fields, cousin of the bride, Cindy Talbert Vainright, Sandra Gwen Braswell and Laura, Adams Ellis, ail of Greenville. Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant. Patti Dawson Aldridge of Greenville was honorary bridesmaid and carried a longstemmed gerbera.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Ashby Todd Jordan and John Wade Jordan, twin brothers of the bride, Joel Douglas Clark, Cameron Rigsby Dudley Jr., Badger Gill Clark III, Harry Corlette Pair, all of Greenville; William Randolph Hoft, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, John Stephen Proctor Jr., Joseph Carl Ward III, Henry Turnage Trevathan Jr., Michael Joseph Murad, all of Raleigh; Douglas Clyde Paschal of Charlotte, and Roy Lee Fulcher of Wilson.
The wedding was directed by Ruth Jordan Fields of Greenville, aunt of the bride.
A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Brook Valley Country Club and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Tyson. Cake was served by Barbara Ann Tyson and Mary Thornton, aunts of the bride. Mrs. William R. Fleming, Mrs. Thomas C. Carson, Mrs. Hubert W. Garris and Mrs. William M. Murray poured punch.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the oride^oom at the Greenville Country Club for the wedding party and guests. A dance follow^'and was given by friends of the bridal couple. Music was presented by Steve Hardy ofSnowHil.
The bride and bridegroom attended Greenville city schools and graduated from East Carolina University. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi
MRS. JOYNER
lronty. She is marketing coordinator for North State Savings and Loan in Greenville. He was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity and is a associated with Jefferson-Standard Life Insurance Co. in Greenville.
The couple will live in Greenville after a weeding trip to Bermuda.
WINSTON-SALEM - The wedding of Paula Ryan Stokes and Dr. Danny Wayne Qualliotine was conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday in Calvary Baptist Church by Donald Mann, brother-in-law of the bride.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graves Stokes of Kemersville and Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. Frank Qualliotine of Greenville.
In a double-ring ceremony, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms father was best man.
The brides ^ dress was of silk organza with a sweetheart neckline and a standup collar forming the back neckline, bordered with gallon French schiffli lace, he sleeves were leg o mutton and the full flowing skirt was bustled in the back. The dress was embellished with French schiffli lace, seed pearls and sequins. Her elbow-length veil was made of English bridal silk, had a blusher and was attached to a wreath headpiece made of hand-rolled silk and organdy flowers and a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a gardenia bouquet.
The matrons of honor were Melanie White and Laura Lassiter, sisters of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Ginnie Anderson of Greenville, Vida McLawhom of Farmville, Rhonda Warren of Winston-Salem, Jody Smith of Beafort, Kim Henson of Wilson, Mary Clendenin, cousin of the bride, of Charlotte, and Dawn Henderson of Bath.
Each attendant wore a primrose-colored dress with a princess waistline, a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. They carried bouquets of multi-colored spring flowers.
Ushers were John B. ^^tlow of Virginia; Armand Qualliotine of Boston and Tommy Qimlliotine of New York, both cousins of the bridegroom; Sandy Stokes of Atlanta, brother of the bride; Bill Armstrong of Maryland, and Eddie Stallings, Ray Harrell, Robert Capps and Gary Michels, all of Greenville.
Most people can lose half a pound a week without eating less. Just exercize off an extra 250 calories a day.
Marriage
Announced
Wedding Vows Solemnized Saturday
: Harriet Lang Joyner and Richard Burton Wilder Jr., both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 5 oclock in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. .
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James Hubert Joyner of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Richard Burton Wilder Sr. of Youngsville, and Carol Cole Wilder of Raleigh.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Hadden. The organist was Mrs. William Mercer and soloist was Milton Barnette Jr., both of Farmville. Acolyte was Gilbert Carr Smith of Farmville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown of chiffon and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted torso bodice of the gown featured a Victorian neckline with a point desprit sweetheart yoke, deep V-back and cap sleeves. Re-embroidered alencon lace embellished with seed pearls appli-qued the bodice and sleeves and bridal buttons fastened the back of the gown. The floor length skirt extended into a cathedrq^l train. Garlands of scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a wide brimmed bridal hat appliqued with alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls and accented with a scalloped lace edge. Bridal illusion pouff and streamers adorned with scattered alencon lace motifs accented the back of the hat. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, miniature carnations and babys breath accented with bridal fern and tied with white picot satin ribbons.
The maid of honor was Mary Beth Joyner of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Courtney Elizabeth Lancaster of Raleigh, Valerie Fountain^ Debbie Prescott and Diana Gordon, all of Farmville,
Karen Findley of Greenville, and Mrs. Gerald Whitfield of Morehead City. Each attendent wore a peach taffeta tea-length gown fashioned with shirred sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and princess waistline. Each attendant carried a bouquet of sonia roses, green cymbidium orchids and bridal fern tied with green picot satin ribbon.
The bridegrooms father was the best man, and ushers were Gregoir Sasser of Saxapahaw, Chadwick Wilder of Youngsville and Shane Wilder of Raleigh, brothers of the bridegroom, James Bryan Joyner of Farmville, brother of the bride, and Scott Wilder, cousin of the bridegroom, and David Hamby, both of Raleigh.
A reception, hosted by the parents of the Dride and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. William G. Phillips, was held at the DAR Chapter House. Assisting with the reception were Mr. and Mrs. William McMillen, Mrs. William Phillips, Mary Frances Bateman, Mrs. Arthur Joyner Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holsenback, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn and Mrs. George Allen.
The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Colonial Inn in honor of the couple, and friends of the bride hosted a wedding dance at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Family and friends hosted a wedding day brunch at the Colonial Inn for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., and Florida.
The bride attended Atlantic Christian College and graduated from Pitt Community College; she is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom attended Appalachian State University and is a
graduate of East Carolina University; he is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph.
Janet VanLandingham and Larry E. Drinnon, both of Greenville, announce their marriage on Friday at Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson. After the ceremony the le was honored at a reception at the home of Kirby and Evonne Boyd.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.
MRS. WILDER, JR.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor TACOSTUFFING % pound ground beef 1 sweet and 1 hot Italian link sausage, casing ,
removed
1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 large green] finely (
1 large rib celery, finely chopped
1 large clove garlic, finely chop^
2 eight-ounce cans tomato sauce
^ cup water 1 teaspoon sugar
3 teaspoons chih powder
In a 10-inch skillet cook beef and sausage meat, crumbling with a fork, until the meat loses its r^ color. Add onion, green pepper, celery, garlic, tomato sauce, water, sugar and chili powder; simmer uncovered, stirring occasionally, until thick - about 30 minutes. Makes 3% cups. To use, stuff each heated 5-inch taco sheU with V4 cup of the Taco Stuffing and top with shredded crisp lettuce and grated cheese. Repeated by request.
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The organist was Gary Night; the soloist, Catherine Dews Nelsim.
After a cruise to Mexico, the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in political science. The bridegroom
iduated from undergraduate and ital school at the Univosity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a dentist [sracticing in Greenville.
A reception was given at the Womans Club of WinsUm-Salem by the parents of the bride. A brides- breakfast was I
by Pauline 1 Mimi Mock, Winshm-Salem.
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Couple Marries In Virginia On Saturday
FALLS CHURCH, Va. - The wedding of Dr. Mary Frances Maturi of Durham and Dr. Harry Alexander Allen III of Virginia Beach, Va., was held at 3 p.m. Saturday in St. Anthonys Catholic Church in Falls Church, Va.
The Rev. Matthew Hendrick conducted the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Maturi of Alexandria, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander Allen Jr. of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin. The natural waistline was sprinkled with motifs of alencon lace and seed pearls. The portrait neckline extended to long fitted sleeves appliqued with English netting and embroidered alencon lace with seed pearls. The full skirt was embellished with appliques of alencon lace and extended into a full cathedral train. She wore a crown of tiers of organza,-pearls and iridescents. The double veiling of silk illusion embellished with seed pearls fell to fingertip length. She carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses ac
cented with light blue babys breath lelors
and blue bachelors buttons.
The maid and matron of honor were her sisters, Eileen Maria Maturi of Alexandria and Dr. Martha Maturi Piescik of Vienna, Va. They wore royal blue formal gowns of bridal satin fashioned with spaghetti straps, sweetheart necklines and fitted bodices. Full skirts fell from the natural waistlines. The left shoulders were accented with satin bows. They
At Wits End
Bv Krma Bomheck
to
* If foreign travel continues 3lecline, the Bombeck Hilton should 3io a bumper business this year. The jU.S. dollar is strong. English is spoken fluently and wildlife is in abundance ... especially under the iink.
: I hate to panic you, but this is the ^ear when Americans are playing Musical Beds with their reatives. ^This is the year Margaret and T)wayne and their five boys are ^ded for the home of her third 3zousin in Anaheim who lives in a 5)ne-bedroom condo near Disneyland. 'This is the year Iris and Pauls 36-ioot RV breaks down in her sisters 31riveway in Columbus, Ohio, while ^y send out for a part that is made ipnly in Libya.
; Americans will trade a view of the i\rch of Triumph in Paris for the Xiolden Arches in a South Carolina Suburb, and a shopping spree to Har-jods in London for a trip to the JIardware store in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
- The blending of two families under one roof is never what you expect it to be, no matter how much you plan or love.your guests. We have so much to catch up on takes about 15 minutes, tops. Then you are discussing gas mileage, lawn diseases and people who died whom you pretend you ve heard of.
Sleeping arrangements are always strained. If you give up your own bed, y(Hi secretly hate them for taking it. If you make your children give up their beds, they will lose their will to Uve. If you put your guests on sofas in the living room, that look in their
eyes in the morning will haunt you for the rest of your life.
Everyone is proud of their state, but showing visitors about wears thin. Besides, if you do too much of a hard sell, the visitors become defensive. We have had a guest who said, What do you call that thing?
We call it the Grand Canyon, we say proudly.
He retaliates, My God, if I didnt know better Id swear that was the
landfill where we dump off our grass clippings back home.
We became very soft
on conducted tours the year we took a couple to an historic pre-Columbian ruin several thousancB of years old only to have our guest chew on a piece of grass and observe, Looks like youre going to miss Jeopardy this afternoon, Tootie.
The Bombeck Hilton has hosted some pretty memorable guests. There was the kid who bounced a ball for five solid days against the side of the house. He mdnt even take time out to eat. He could do it with one hand.
There was the guest who was in the gargling Olympics Hall of Fame. He
could gargle and spit for hours at a time, beginning before the sun went
up. That was his best time.
And who could forget the guest who was allergic to dirty dishes and never touched a clean one because she didnt know where it belonged.
Americans are visiting at home to avoid the violence of overseas travel. Dont count on it.
(c) 1986, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
INTERIOR DESIGN FINE ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES
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carried bouquets of miniature carnations, blue irises, blue bachelors buttons and white sweetheart roses tied with blue and white satin ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Julia Claire Allen of Raleigh and Mrs. Jack Randall Royal of Chesapeake, Va., both sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Gregory Vincent Maturi of Dallas, sister-in-law of the bride, and Dr. Ana Mari Pestaa and Dr. Deborah Jean Plumb, both of Durham. Their dresses and bouquets were like those of the honor attendants.
Tony Grover Avera of Stuttgart, West Germany, was best man. Ushers were Michael Frank Grier of Raleigh;!Gregory Vincent Maturi of Dallas, and John Alexander Maturi of Alexandria, Va., both brothers of the bride; Charles Geoffrey Mitchell of Pasadena, Calif.; David Clifton Roberson Jr. of Washington, N.C., and Donald Joseph Woodyard of Charlotte.
The wedding director was Mrs. bllice Stubblefield. The organist was
scholar anti a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He graduated from Bowman Gray Medical School in Winston-Salem and completed residency training at the University of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore and a fellowship at the Medical Collie of Virginia in Richmond, both in diagnostic radiology. He is a staff radiologist at DePaul Hospital in Norfolk, Va., and clinical assistant
University of Maryland H(pital in Baltimore and a cardiovascular research fellowship at the National Institutes of Health at Bethesda. Md She is completing a fellowship in cardiology at Duke Unviersity Medical Center. In August, she will
become a staff cardiologist at the Veterans Hospital in Hampton. Va., and clinical assistant professor in cardiology at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk.
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Virginia Beach.
OTofessor of diagnostic radiology at Eastern Virginia Medical School,
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Good Selection Of Molded Geese & Ducks.
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The bride received her undergradaute and medical degrees from Northwestern University in Chicago Hhe completed residency training ! 'nternal medicine at the
i
Jackies Ole House
7$3-3944
104
8MR.24
11 Miles West of Greenville, Vi Mile Off 264
on Hwy 13 (Snow Hill Goldsboro Rd )
Miles Duquette. Vocalists were Mrs. Michael Hardy,
who sang, The Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Rechen and Andrew Alberti. Guitarists were Patricia Keaney, Thomas Lint, and Barry Levy; Janet Maryansk played the flute.
A reception was held at Amelias of
epi
Crystal City. Music was provided by The Street Lights Band.
A wedding brunch was hosted by relatives of the bridegroom Mrs. Harry Allen Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Cod-dington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burleson Jr., Elaine Clontz, Julia Clair Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Randall Royal. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Clydes in Vienna, Va
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Virginia Beach, Va.
The bridegroom received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a Morehead
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.Salon Hours are Tuesday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Monday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.
1, " .It:,
For memories: Burnes of Boston picture frames
C. Ceramic rose floral design. VxZ special, 5.99 2x3,3x5,5x7 or 3 opening collage, special, 7.99-14.99
D. Polished gold channel frames with brown foil
A. Polished silver-tone picture frames with ribbed gold insert. 3'x5" size, specil purchase, 6.99
4x, 5x7,8x10,11x14, special purchase, 7.99-14.99
B. Mahogany vtxxDd picture frames. 3*'x5T special, 9.99 4x6,5x7,8x10,11x14, special purchase, 10.99-17.99
matte (also silver with gray), 3*x5T special, 5.99 5x7,8x10 or 3x5 multiple opening, special, 7.99-9.99
Shop Monday Through Saturday tO am. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756^8 E-t^'K (756^2355)
04 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, June 1.1986
Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place In Mt. Pleasant Church
Sonja Elaine Allen and Jerry Allen Simpson were united in marriage Saturday evening at 6 oclock in Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by John Clinton Simpson, father of the bridegroom.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Titus Alien Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, all of Greenville.
Wedding music was presented by organist Dare Merritt of Grimesland and pianist Denise Simpson of New Bern, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Ann Moore of Greenville sang Now, Paul Tucker of Elizabeth City sang The Wedding Song, Beth Mclver of Elizabeth City and Tucker sang Nobody Loves Me Like You Do and Howard Bullock of Greenville sang The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline and a sheer point desprit lace yoke outlined with scalloped alencon lace etched with pearls and iridescents. The lace appliqued leg omutton sleeves were closed with lace points over the wrists and the lace appliaued skirt, bordered with scallop lace, flowed into an attached semicathedral train. She wore a picture hat with alencon lace appliques, pearls and brim with silk flowers attached on the side. The single tier veil of silk illusion was edged in pearls with a back pouf. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis, royal bouquet orchids and happiness sweetheart roses tied with white bridal satin ribbon.
The maid of honor was Beverly Allen, sister of the bride of Greenville. She wore a fuchsia tea length taffeta gown which featured a sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves accented at the shoulders with double loop bows and a basque waistline. Her white brim hat was accented with matching ribbon with a back bow and streamers. She carried a candlelight bouquet of shaded pinks and happiness alstromeria, pixie pink carnations, lilies, gerbera daisies tied with satin ribbon bows accented by white babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Angela Simpson, sister of the bridegroom, Robin Buck, cousin of the bride, Jimi Dawson, Cynthia Harris and Sharon
Vandiford, all of Greenville, iheir gowns and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.
Allison Spain of Greenville was flower girl and wore a tea length dress of fuchsia taffeta with a white organza overlay ruffled skirt trimmed with white satin ribbon. She carried a white basket filled with pink and happiness miniature carnations tied wiUi narrow satin ribbon.
Johnny Simpson, brother of the bridegroom of New Bern, was best man. Groomsmen were* Troy Perkins, cousin of the bride of Greenville, Jeff Allen, cousin of the bride of Goldsboro, Michael Taylor, Chris Harris and Troy Hudson, ail of Greenville. Lee Elks of Greenville was ring bearer. He carried a satin pillow with a spray of flowers matching those of the flower girl.
The brides mother wore a tea length ivory satin gown overlaid with sheer embroidered silk organza. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea length lavender gown with a sheer organza overlay. Both wore cym-bidium orchid corsages. Grandmothers were remembered with white cymbidium orchid corsages.
Program were given out by Chris Johnson, cousin of the bride, and Giff Bullock of Greenville.
A reception was given by parents of the bride at the Greenville Country Club and music was presented by Paul Tucher. Kathy Parker, cousin of the bride, presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Douglas Parker greeted guests.
Wedding cake was served by France Buck and Patricia Johnson. Punch was poured by Ruth Perkins and Ann Allen. All are aunts of the bride. Assisting in serving was Monica Allen. Rice bags were distributed by Wendy Stancill, Amy McKinney and Shannon Blackman.
The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Ramada' Inn. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the Colonial Inn in Farmville by aunts of the bride. A linen and lingerie shower, cook out, pig picking and miscellaneous shower were also given for the couple.
The bride is attending East Carolina University and is employ^ by the ECU School of Medicine. The bridegroom received a degree in respiratory therapy from Pitt Community College and is attending
Daniels
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Daniels, Route 6, Greenville, a s<m, Lonnie Davis Jr., on May 18,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Anderson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Anderson, Ayden, a son, Matthew Alan, on May 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi^^^==" ^
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie
Taylor, Ahoskie, a son, John Robert, on May 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Peaden
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Peaden, Greenville, a daughter,
Samantha Kaye, on May 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Macclesfield, a daughter, JoLynda Temeara, on May 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bumice Taylor, Snow Hill, a son, Ortaveous Kevon, on May 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Toler
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Toler,
Crandall
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Crandall, Greenville, ^ son, Caleb Richard, May 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
ornemne
DeCk3
D
of Greenville
lestaurant Catering For All Occaalont
205 E. 5th St.
757-3636
Kay White 355-7151
Cynthia" Nelson 757-3737
MRS. SIMPSON
ECU. He is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
After a wedding trip to the Bahamas the couple will live in Greenville.
Marie Cox directed the wedding.
Grimesland, a daughter,'Dana Lynn Michelle, on May 20, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
AQUATICS F GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL
Lessons for infants, children & adults First session begins June 16th Quality lessons at a reasonable price
For information and registration call Barbara Wilkerson at 355-5602
Get in the swim, for the fun of it.
To blanch almonds, cover with boiling water, simmer 2 to 3 minuts. drain, slip off the skins and spread nuts on paper towels to dry.
Relief For Bulging Closets!
Cheap dry storage space by the month or year. You lock it, you keep the key.
Greenville Mini Storage
Phone 758-2190
/*
gmnlll9
33% to 50% off FASHION SHOE
CLEARANCE
How to walk away with comfortable savings on spftng and summer shoes for women
Its easy really. Just come in and shop our clearance sale on ladies' spring and summer dress shoes. Save on updated styles by many famous makers. At these prices, they cant last long. So hurry In for the best selection. Styles available not exactly as pictured.
Pfaltzgraff Dinnerware Five-Piece Place Settings!
\H
9.99 Per Place Setting ^
Regular 18.00 Per 5-Piece Setting /
Select from "Heritage", "Yorktowne", "Village place settings that include dinner, salad plates, bowl, cups and saucers. Makes a great gift. Open stock piece also available. Shop early for best selections.
PFALTZGRAFF
Shop monday Through solurday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.~TB9*&L-K (TBO-iSSSI
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.^Phona TSS-M-L-K (756-235S)
7
Engagements Announced
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday, June 1,1986 C*5
SEEDY SI EJECT
CYNTHIA DENISE HERRING...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rountree III of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to Kevin Heniw Wiseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davia Wiseman of Medford, N.J. An Aug. 16 wedding is being planned.
FORDYCE, Ark. (AP) - Trees produce some of the best-known seeds, including foods such as walnuts and pecans, but the world's largest seed is the 40-pound double
coconut found on islands in the Indian Ocean.
Sugar pines produce the longest seed containers, two-foot-long cones, vet the seed is only about a half inch long, according to Georgia-Pacific Corp., a forest products firm.
SARAH JO POINDEXTER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clayton Poindexter of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to John Franklin Minges III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Minges II of Greenville. An Aug. 2 wedding is being planned.
CHERYL D. ARTIS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Artis of Suffolk, Va., who announce her engagement to Ronald K. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Sr. of Suffolk, Va. A June 28 wedding is being planned.
Come join the ladies at
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Brown-Sparks Wedding Vows Solemnized Saturday
TARBORO - The Calvary Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding of Martha Lynn Sparks of Tarboro and Christopher Eugene Brown of Greenville Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock. The Rev. Douglas Remer conducted the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hnry Mayo Britt and step-daughter of the late Mr. Britt of Tarboro, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moseley Brown of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was
Eresented by organist Ambroise lewd Owens and the church choir.
Tne bride, given in marriage by her mother, wore a gown of white silk organza and silk Venise lace designed with a sweetheart neckline with a basque border overlaid with Venise lace and seed pearls. The gown was designed with short sleeves made of silk ruffles accented with a tiny silk Venise lace motif. The full skirt extended into a cathedral train edged in silk lace. Her headpiece was a tiara covered in silk Vemse lace accented with illusion flowing into a waltz length veil edged in silk Venise lac. She carried a bouquet of pink and white rosebuds accented with babys breath and ivy.
Donna Jill Sparks of Tarboro serv: ed her sister as honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Jacquline Lane Brown, cousin of the bride and Patricia Stoneman Griffin, both of Greenville; Cynthia Pittman Flint and Beverly Joy Fellows, both of Tarboro; Kerry Jean Millsap of Raleigh, and Kimberly Lockamy Sparlu of Rocky Mount.
The attendants each wore a tea
MRS. BROWN
ITS BEEN A LONG, LONG TIME
ROCHESTER, N..Y.(AP) - Its a dog-eat-dog world out there and its been that way for a long time.
At least 460 million years, to be exact, according to new geological findings reported at the University of Rochester.
University paleontologist Carlton Brett and colleagues have reported finding clear evidence of predation -of animals eating other animals among primitive marine shellfish. The fossil shellfish Brett examined had neat holes drilled in them by equally ancient snails, a technique still used by some snails today.
Brett savs his work pushes back the date of this kind of predation by
about 230 million years, which means other forms of predation may have arisen much sooner than has previously been thought.
Wedding
Invitations
and
Thank You Notes
Ll
r,
Fine papers by
Crane
mensons-^
1720 West 5th Street 752-6195
len
wn
ngth dress of pink taffeta designed ith a sweetheart neckline and short
ruffled sleeves. Each attendant carried a bouquet of pink and white roses enhanced with babys breath and ivy.
Best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Larry Duane Hinsley of Goldsboro, James Manchester Lamb of Wilmington, Elbert Lindy Pollard of Raleigh, and Christopher Ivan Cannon, Robert Scott Griffin Jr. and Lamont Marion Brown, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.
A reception was held at.the Blount Bridgers House.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Hilma Country Club, Tarboro. Fol- ^ lowing the rehearsal dinner, a dance '
hosted by relatives and friends was held at the country club. A shower and dinner party were given in honor of the couple.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the comle will live in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Tarboro Edgecombe Academy and attends East Carolina University. The bridegroom, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, is a graduate of ECU. He is employed by Creative Marble in Greenville,
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ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED 50%
(excluding wired lamps, lamp bases & plate stands)
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Engagements Announced
TEAM THEME
%
TAMMY JO PURVIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton Purvis of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Phillip Richard Proctor, son of Virginia Proctor of Wilson and the late Joshua Hick Proctor Jr. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -While most companies turn to outside agencies to create slogans for annual reports and other publications, Plllips petroleum has asked its
than 2,750^entries were looked at before Fliillips chose Performing to meet the challenge of change for its latest annual report. The selection committee said it was the one slogan that captured the
)irit of teamwork and purpose with company.
A.D. Lanman, submitter of the slogan, won 50 shares of company stock.
Homtmad*
WEDDING
CAKES
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JACQUELINE EILEEN STOKES...is the daughter of Mrs. Jasper F. Stokes of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Ted Lof-tin Nobles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood G. Nobles Ayden. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Jasper F. Stokes. An Aug. 10 wedding is being planned.
ELIZABETH MICHELLE SMITH...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arlyn Smith of East Ridge, Term., who announce her engagement to Gary Thomas Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Moore of Route 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 8.
RUTH CAROLYN PARKER...is the daughter of Alma Ruth Parker of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Jimmy Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hardy of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Willie Joe Parker. A July 19 wedding is being planned.
NAIL SPECIAL
(Under new Management)
is announcing a June special
JANICE MARIE UBARBERA...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.S. LaBarbera of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to David Wayne Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Cobum of Greenville. A Dec. 6 wedding is being planned.
ANITA KIMBERLY AVERY...S the daughter of Mrs. D.E. Murphy of Wilson and Walter R. Avery of Gib-sonvHle, who announce her engagement to Earl Steven Arnold Jr., son of Ruebelle Arnold and Earl Arnold, both of Ayden. The wedding is planned for June 28.
SCULPTURED NAILS
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756-8025
FOCUS On...
D.H. Conley High School
By MICHELLE DEAL
Ever felt the thrill of victory, the agony of delete? Ever been trap-pd in an infinite loop? No, you say? Then maybe you have never taken a trip through ... the computer zone...
Currently, D.H. Conley High School is subject to computerization. As one school official stated, It will take time to perfect the changes caused by the computer transition, but teachers and students will benefit.
All of the 33 computers at Conley are utilized to the fullest with classroom instruction, class scheduling, student attendance, bus drivers time reports, library circulation, car parking registration, and student locator information.
greater student conflicts in receiving preferred courses. Charts portraying the 64 teachers schedule had to be generated manually.
Today the , computer handles scheduling which increases course possibilities. This year only an ' aproxmate 93 conflicts arose out the 7,000 course r^uests. Inaddition, teachers in previous years prepared their own report cards manually. Presently, the grades are sent to the county computer center and are prepared by computer.
To handle the volume of paper
done manually, scheduling would have taken a month.
Improved accuracy in class ranks or various statistical reports are made available by the use of computers in the school. Teachers and counselors are able to obtain available information for pinpointing failure rate percentages and attendance. These figures may be used for counseling in areas of needed improvement.
Next year attendence will be
work the school creates, computers effic
handled primarilv by computers to ichers of han "
Use of the computers within the school is to the advantage of the teachers and the students. For instance, master scheduling used to be done by hand which allowed for
are utilized effectively and efficiently. Teacher Mr. Chuck Dunn, Conleys computer instructor states,The computer saves a lot of time in organizing end of year reports or averaging grades; I have more time to teach. Mr. Dunn also commented that Conleys job fair scheduling was done by computer and only involved one week, where if
save teachers of handling' lengthy paperwork. Conleys assistant principal, Mrs. Barbara McLawhorn, hopes that in the near future Conleys
computers will be linked up with the computers at the county office to shorten correction time for report card distribution. Possibly som^ay computers will delete homerooms for attendance purposes, teachers say.
Currently, students at Conley have access to accounting, word processing, or computer science classes. Also, guidance provides SAT preparation materials on the computer and a computer drafting system is providea for students. Moreover, science experiments may be performed by computer in addition to the other educationally valuable programs.
Education has entered the computer age.
Happy graduation memories!
Delight the younger graduate with an autograph book to capture friends feelings on this special occasion. Choose from several popular Hallmark designs. $4.25.
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ElactricHy 6 Naw Tachnology
Camp - Aga 12-18 $100.00 Computara, alactricHy, anargy, light,
awimming, crafta', photogra^y A ajwrta.
Marina Environmant Worfcahop-Aga 14-18
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Registration Doadlino: June 20
BabyaHtlng 9:30 anh3:30 pm
10-18
25*
2
Babysitting
9:30 am-3:30 pm
10-18
25*
2
Fun With Airplanat
8:30 pm-8:30 pm
9-19
$2.00
9
Laarning To Earn Through Houaakoop-
Ing Tips 9:30 am-3:30 pm
9-19
$1.00
10
Caka Dacorating For Baglnning Youth 9:00 am-12:00
9-19
$2.00
14,18, 21,
23, 28. 30,
4 or 8 Salf-Oalania Intro. To Martial Aria
10:00 am-11:00 am
9-19
$8.00
14
Torrarium Building
2:00 pm-4:00 pm
9-19
$1.00
15
Painting A Duck
1:00 ptn-4:00 pm
9-9
$5.00
15,18
Countad X Stitch
9:00 am-11:00 am
9-19
$1.00
18
Youth Canning
9:00 am-12:00
9-19
50*
22
- Baglnning Baakatmaklng (Wall Towal Holdar)
0:30 an-3:30 pm
9-19
SO*
28. 29, 30 Basic Firat Aid
1:00 pm-3:00 pm
9-13
Nona
31
Laatharcratt
9:30 an4:30 pm
9-19
$8.00
AUGUST
Registration Deadline: July 25
8, 7,12
Baglnnar Crochatlng
1:00 pm-3:00 pm
12-18
Nona
S, 12,19
Photography Basic Composition
8:00 pm-8;00 pm
0-19
Nona
8
Baglnning Dollmaking
9:30 am-3:30 pm
9-19
$1.00
7,14. 21
Horaamanship
2:00 pm-4:00 pm
9-19
Nona
8
Punchad Lampthada
9:00 am-12:00
9-19
$1.80
13
Ag Tour Qal Acqualntad Tour
9:30 am-3:30 pm
9-19
Nona
14,28
A Placa To All Your Own (Room Dacorating)
1:00 pnM:00 pm
9-19
88.00
19,20,21 Modaling A Grooming Sariaa
9:00 am-f 2:00
9-19
18.00
27
BabyMttlng
0:30 am-3:30 pm
10-1S
28*
ll
Tripp-Etheridge Ceremony Performed
The Daily Reflector, Greenvllla, N C.
Sunday. June 1.1986 (J./
On Saturday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Susan Lynn Etheridge and Charles Lucas Tripp exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony. The Revs. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. and Ellis J. Bedsworth, uncle of the bride, conducted the ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mark Gourley of Goldsboro, organist, and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Peter L. Supp of Valdosta, Ga., vocalists.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Etheridge of Goldsboro. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R^ Tripp Sr. of Greenville.
Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory taffeta with a stand-up neckline trimmed in alencon lace and pearls. The illusion front and Iwck net yoke were trimmed in schiffli embroidery finishing the bodice with lace and pearls. The Juliet sleeves were highlighted with schiffli embroidery. The basque waistline fell to a cathedral train with scalloped gathers at the hernline. Her two-tiered fingertip veil of illusion, appliqued with alencon lace and finished with a rolled hem, was attached to a Juliet cap of matching lace and seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, pastel delphiniums and pink sweetheart roses with tips of greenery tied with ivory and pink satin.
Brenda Joyner of Greenville was maid of honor and wore a tea length dress of daphne rose French latticework lace bordered in a floral patterned lace motif over matching satin. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke with the scalloped lace
defining the sabrina neckline. The short, caplet sleeves .were enhanced with patterned lace and the waistline of the gathered skirt was accented with a cummerbund and bow of satin. The scalloped border of lace edged the hemline. She carried a classical bouquet of mauve alstromerias, gerbera daisies and blue delphiniums tied with mauve satin with long streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Robert Etheridge of Brunswick, Ga., sister-in-law of the bride; Tricia Gaylord Tripp of Carrboro, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Bruce Ray Tripp Jr. of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Mrs. Robin Van Comer of Goldsboro and Mrs. Aubrey McDaniel Wynne of New Bern. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Bruce Ray Tripp Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom; Charles .Robert Etheridge of Brunswick, Ga., brother of the bride;^is J. Bedsworth Jr. of Greenville, cousin of the bride; Aubrey McDaniel Wynne of New Bern, and Jacob Cox of Greenville.
Mrs. William S. Marley of Cary assisted the wedding party in the church narthex.
The parents of the bride entertain
ed at'a reception at the Greenville Rotary Club and Mr. and Mrs. f William L. Stout of Goldsboro greeted guests. Laurie Doll presided at the register. *
Assisting were Mrs. Ellis J. Bedsworth of Bethel, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Edwin K. Moseley of Covington, Va., cousin of the bride; Mrs. Allan Umstead of Goldsboro, Leslie Lane, Liles Stott and William Corbett, all of Greenville. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Randal Hall of Blounts Creek. Birdseed bags were given out by Misty Wright of Littleton and Ellen Moseley of Covington, Va., cousins of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Eastern' Wayne Senior High School in Goldsboro, Mount Olive College in Mount Olive and Atlantic Christian College in Wilson with a degree in nursing. She is employed by Pitt. County Memorial Hospital. The\ bridegroom, a graduate of North Pitt High School and East Carolina Uni
versity, is employed by Duffus Realty Inc. in Greenville.
The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner Friday at Riverside Steak Bar. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Brenda Joyner and Mrs. Robert E. Joyner of Murfreesboro at the Arbor Restaurant. A pig picking, shower and cocktail party were held prior to the wedding.
SWIM LESSONS
Classes begin Monday, June 16 at Kingston Place in Greenville. Cost: $30.00/child (brother or sister, half price)
Call Batty Kaufman at 7S2-3343 (waakdaya) or Bob Wandlinfl at 758-9262 (avanlnga a waakanda).
Births
Carwell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Carwell Jr., Snow Hill, a son, Antonio Ttemaine, on May 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Davenport
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davenport, 105 Carol Court, a daugh- ^ ter, Jordan Leigh, on May 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Craft
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Craft, Grimesland, a son, Adam Ryan, on May 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Leggett
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leggett, Williamston, a daughter, Katie Elizabeth, on May 22, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
MRS. TRIPP
Personality On Parade!
Necklace Notables!
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From Alagold Prodcts, a 7Vix24"x26" foam wedge with a white, washable cotton zippered cover. Its just the right slant for maximum comfort Use under a piiiow or as an aid to sleeping, reading, watching TV, or just relaxing.Comfortable contour neck rest
From Alagold Products, a neck rest that helps relieve the discomfort of neck strain, stiffness or muscle tension. Also helps protect your hair. Zippered satin cover removes for hand washing. In white, ivory, pink, blue or maize.
Just For You Pillows!
Non-allergenic, dust-proof, odorless, easy care, 100% polyester filling pillow$, in white with white stripe. Not just a pillow but a fashion accent for your bedroom and home. Rest assured just for you. r
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756SE-L-K (756'2355)
ft - __
C-8
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 1,1986
Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday
Miss Harris, Mr. Smith Marry In Ahoskie Saturday
^ The First Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding cere-.mony of Lynn Annette Moulton of Marshallburg and William Cleveland Mills of Grimesland Saturday at 3 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph David Moulton Jr. of Marshallburg, and parents of the ; bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. R.C.
, Mills of Grimesland.
! ; The father of the bride conducted . ' the double ring ceremony, and a program of wedding music was presented by organist Ruth Taylor and ; soloist Susie Harrison. The weddjng > was directed by Effie Hudson and Lucille Scott.
I The bride wore a formal length ; gown of white taffeta designed with a I high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace accented with sequins, t The gown featured a sheer yoke of I French illusion outlined in scalloped I silk Venise lace accented with a ,; medallion of schiffli lace. The fitted ; bodice was enhanced with appliqes . of silk Venise lace and alencon lace accented With sequins. The , Renaissance sleeves were fashioned
* of taffeta and French chantilly lace.
' The full circular skirt and attached cathedral length train were accen-; tuated by a double flounce of chantil-; ly lace. Appliques of silk Venise and alencon lace were scattered over the ! train and skirt front. She wore a tiara ; of pearls from which fell a fingertip I veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses, pixies and cascading ivy with stephanotis and a J hint of huckleberry.
* Maids of honor were Lisa Harris of ! Greenville and Darlene Moulton of Marshallburg, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Rhonda Moore and Lesley Moore, both of Bell Ar- thur, Kim Wanzer of Newland, niece of the bridegroonvand Kathy Harris of Greenville.
Each maid of honor wore a formal
* length gown of huckleberry faille taf-; feta designed wiih an open neckline ;!enhanced with embroidered : scalloped edging. The short French
;pouf sleeves were accented with ; self-fabric ties at the shoulders. The Z fitted bodice was fashioned in a floral 11 embroidered motif in matching ; r huckleberry. The gown featured a
I basque waistline from which fell the r* softly gathered skirt. The brides-I maids wore gowns styled identically
* I to the maids of honor in a contrasting
* I shade of orchid. Each attendant car*
* ried a bouquet of pink roses and or-.; chid azaleas.
- Flower girl Kellie Tripp of Green- I ville wore a short dress of orchid taf- I feta. The dress was designed with a : round gathered neckline and short
AHOSKIE Gail Geniece Harris and John Robert Smith Jr., both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock in the New Al^kie Baptist Church.
TTie bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Linwood Harris of Ahoskie, parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sr. of Randleman,
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Revs. Val Melendez of Ahoskie and R.L.' McLaughlin of Robbins. A program
of wedding music was present^ by organist Johnice Johnson and vocalists the Rev. Keith Urquhart, Sherry Urquhart, Anthony Lewis and Cynthia Sawyer.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white chiffon with chantilly lace featuring a dropped bodice overlaid in chantilly lace and seed pearls. The gown was designed with a high neckline with a sheer English net yoke outlined with a chantilly lace flounce on the front and back bodice. The long fitted sleeves were fash-
MRS. MILLS
puff sleeves. She carried a basket filled with white rose petals.
The father of the bridegrooiri was best man and the ring bearer was Joseph C. Pledger of Norfolk, Va., cousin of the bride. Ushers included Alton Wadford of Gre.mville, cousin of the bridegroom; Mike Stancill of Ayden; Tony Dixon of Winterville; John Dayid Moulton of Mar-shallberg, brother of the bride, and Timmy Smith of Greenville.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. Guests were greeted bv Effie Hudson and Lucille Scott. Cake was served by Edna Manning and Beverly Skinner, and punch was poured by Ann Lloyd and Sandy Nobles, sister of the bridegroom. Kathy Lloyd and Karen Nobles attended the guest register.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the fellowship hall of the church. Several showers were given in honor of the couple.
The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Community College. The bridegroom, a graduate of Conley, is employed by Branns Heating and Air.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple wiU reside in Winterville.
The Meetirfg Place
: MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous , * meets at South Greenville Recreation
Center
. 12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets . at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets I at Rotary Building
. 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-
. University Club meets at Holiday Inn
; - 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club
* meets at Planters Bank
_ . 6:30p,m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m. Host Lion Club meets at
Tom's Restaurant
; - 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at
Three Steers
I I 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World,
Simpson Lodge, meets at Community ' Building
; 7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club . * meets at Piney Grove FWB Church , fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.
* 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern . Carc^iiiia Chapter, meets at The Memorial . Baptist Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop
^Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad- ministrative Building
; 8 00 p m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order
of the Moose
I 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous I * closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville .Highwiiy
I; TUESDAY
'. 7 IK) a m Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers - * 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 'Contractors of America meet at Three I Steers
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club t meets at Riverside Steak Bar [ 7:30 p.m Toughlove Parents Support I Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal : . jChurch
4 8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-*mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St James United Method-
Have You Tried
Jerrys
Sweet
Shoppe?
We try to please.
The Plaza
ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Countiw Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home
8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
Kwasikpui
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kwasikpui, Seabord, a son, Tremaine Warren Kwakutse, on May 21, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Bundy
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bundy Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Marybeth Blaire, on May 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Rouse
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Travis Rouse, Farmville, a son, Lubie Travis, on May 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Harrell
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell, Ahoskie, a son, Chad William, on May 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Doughtie
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Doughtie, Bethel, a son, Carl Louis, on May 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Nixon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nikita Nixon. 110 W. 13th St., a son, Nikita Patrice II, on May 25, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Manning
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Manning, Bethel, a daughter, Brandi Lane, on May 26, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bullock
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bullock, 106 Dallas St., a daughter. Karri Leigh, on May 25,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cable & Craft at
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21st Annual Lawn Show & Sale
Sunday, June 1 All Day
Over 45 Dealers Lunch Available
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Drawing To Be Held June, 1986
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Complete Bridal Registry Free gift when you register!
8"' Invitations Lenox China Fine Jewelry Small Appliancee. Sliver
ioned of chiffon, lace and pearls. The full skirt of the gown extended into a chapel length train in tiers of chantii-ly lace. She wore a wreath of silk flowers accented with a pouf of illusion that flowed into a fingertip veil with pencil edges. She carried a silk bouquet of white carnations and pink roses.
Belinda Davis of Raleigh was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Janet Smith, sister of the bridegroom, and Sara Ferree, both of Randleman, Audrey Askew of Ahoskie, and Lena McLamb of Greenville. Each attendant wore a floor length skirt of suede rose satin designed with a schiffli embroidered b^ce with a scallop edged off-the-shoulder neckline. The gown featured puffed sleeves with a ruffle trim and a selftie sash. Each attendant wore as a headpiece a silk suede rose wreath of flowers and pearls accented with a satin bow in the back, and each carried a bouquet of silk pink carnations with white lace trim.
The flower girl was Dionne Everett, cousin of the bride, of Silver Springs, Md. She wore a floor length dress of suede rose satin designed with puffed sleeves and a seK-tie sash. She wore a white corsage and carried a white basket of pink and white rose petals.
The father of the bridegroom was best man, and ushers were Earl Harris, brother of the bride, and Rodney Sessoms, both of Ahoskie, Jerry Smith of Randleman, brother
of the bridegroom, and Samuel Davis of Raleigh. The ring bearer was Derwin Davis, nephew of the bride, of Raleigh.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The bride is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing. The bridegroom graduated from Guilford College and the ECU School of Medicine.
The bride is a registered nurse employed in a surgical unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a first" year intern in
family medicine at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A reception was held in the church dining hall.
The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner, and the couple was honored with several showers given by friends and relatives.
V "N.
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n
Professional Swim School
75' X 36'
Rsgistersd nurse present st sli times
Sitial arrangements for nursery school groups
Progrssshrt Aquatic Program (all phases of instruction Infant thru adult)
Owned end opersted by Rey Mer-tlnez fsmily since igeo Nested pool Dosigned for instruction 3' to S' deep
CLASS SCHEDULE:
9 One Hour Cleeses Or 9 HaH Hour Classes Classes Run Mon.-Fri. and Mon.-Thurs.
(2nd Friday for make-up classes)
June 2P.M. Classes Only June 16July 7July 21 August 4
* 11:30 e.m., 12:00 noon,
1:00 pm.. 2:M p.m., 3:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m., 6:3(1 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
For more information call 756-4900 (Pool) or 756-2667 (Home)
Privata uss of pool by rooorvatlona (ovsnlngt and wookandt)
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MRS. SMITH
Shop
gatss ii"ia i9>!( CA
6REENVILU SQ. K-MART CENTER
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By Abigail Van Buren
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 1.1966 C-9
Minister Gives Answer To Problem
DEAR ABBY: This is a ministers reponse to the problem created by small children who disrupt wedding ceremonies by becoming restless, talkative and whining. The parents you wrote about pushed past the ushers who politely asked them to leave the child in the chiirch nursery, which was staffed with licensed attendants.
You were asked, How can a situation like this be prevented? Your reply: It cant, unless bouncers are enlisted!
I have a better solution: When planning the wedding with the bride and groom, I ask their permission to make an announcment before the wedding. If they agree (and so far they all have), I walk out in front of the guests, the organist lowers the volume to almost nothing, then I say, My name is Pastor Paul, and I have two very important requests to make on behalf of the bijide and groom: The first: Please do not take any flash pictures during the ceremony. The second: If you have a small child who begins to cry, please do not wait, hoping the child will stop, but take the child out immediately so that others will be able to enjoy the ceremony.
The above has worked very well, underscoring an old adage: An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
THE REV. PAUL McKOWEN, FREMONT, CAUF.
DEAR ABBY: Please help my husband and me handle a sensitive problem involving a couple who are our very dear friends. Tom and Mary have been married about 10 years and have two beautiful children. We noticed in the last four or five months that Tom has been moody and depressed. He and Mary were always so loving to each other;
now he hardly looks at her. Others have noticed it, too.
We have just found out that Tom has been having an affair with a young woman Ill call her Doris. Shes a ministers wife with small children. Her friends say she has emotional problems and has had several affairs before this.
I feel we should tell Mary about this affair. Doris has told a few people in town and rumors are spreading. Id like to spare Mary the humiliation of hearing it from strangers.
My husband says someone should talk to Tom about Doris instability, , her previous affairs and the gossip around town; then he might come to his senses and realize hes risking his family and career for a foolish fling.
I dont think Mary is aware of Toms affair, but I know shes been concerned about his depression. I hate to see Tom and Mary split up, but I cant stand to see Mary made a fool of by Tom and his tramp.
What should we, as good friends, do?
VERY WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: First. I will tell you what not to do. Dont tell Mary about Tom, and dont tell Tom about Doris. But do urge Tom to see a doctor about his depression. Eventually, this will all come'out in the doctors office, which is the appropriate place for it.
DEAR ABBY: I am getting married soon and my friends are throwing a bachelor party for me. I am told that this party will feature a girl who does a striptease dance. In my book, nudity is something between me and my libido (and soon, between me and my wife) and I would feel very self-conscious gawking at somebodys
dauj^ter dancing for my pleasure.
First, I dont want it. Second, it would be embarrssing for me. I know a lot of guys like this sort of thing, but I am not one of them.
I dont know what to do. Meanwhile lam.i.
, NERVOUS IN THE NORTHEAST
DEAR NERVOUS: Tell your friends what you have tqld me. Its as simple as that. Good luck.
DEAR ABBY: Why is loud better? My husband and I are often invited )lces where music is played with by a ive band or a disc jockey. Invariably the music is so loud that conversation is impossible unless we shout at each other! We find ourselves having to repeat everything we say in order to communicate.
Whatever happened to soft background music, or occasionally no music at all?
E.Z. IN TARZANA, CALIF.
DEAR E.Z.: I dont know what happened to solf background music, but I wish it would be brought back. We are raising a generation of young people who are destined to suffer a serious hearing loss - the fallout from turning up the volume at decibels that actually damage the eardrum.
(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
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OoM not Includt food or phyticai. Offor valid lor now clianta only. Ona diacount par paraon. Offar axplraa Juna 6,1986 : :-----------
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,^ lust 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.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY FARE Tamale Pie & Salad Rhubarb Snow & Wafers RHUBARBSNOW envelope unflavored gelatin 1 cup water.
1 pound rhubarb, finely cut ,
^4 cup sugar
2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 large egg whites
Soften gelatin in 4 cup water. Put rhubarb, remaining h cup water and ir in a saucepan and heat until it
minutes; stir occasionally; add lemon juice. Off heat add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Chill until mixture is slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until stiff; add slightly thickened rhubarb mixture and beat until mixture begins to hold its shape. Chill. Makes 6 servings.
les; let bubble gently about 10
Wc Clean, Pick Up And Deliver Orientals
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Ensembles at Outlet Prices LawrenceS Drapery Fashion
2508 S. Charlts St. 756-0667 OUTLET Oroonvlllt, N.C.
(Located between Unisex, LTD & Hamilton Lighting. Inc.)
Hours: 10 A.M.-S:30 P.M. Monday-Frlday 10 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Saturday
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED NOW
Kanlrn trum hvrmun
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CARLYLE & CO. PRESENTS THE CARAT HARVEST FOR 1986.
It's been full carat (
have ever / -r_____
ne l(X)k through our gemscope will convince you of their outstanding quality. Remember, it's the 4C characteristics that determine the quality of a diamond: cut, color, clarity and carat weight. Carlyle thinks quality comes first. And so should you. ' But hurry. Priced at $3,995, we expect more pickers than carats. Rx)d for thought... especially ii you want a carat.
For those with a heartier appetite, pick an exceptional full carat and a half for $5,690*
*Diamonds pictured are part of our Quality Diamond Collection. Full carat and a half diamonds of comparable quality haiv so/rf for $7500 to $9000 elsewhere.
Carlyle & Co.
Family Jewelers since 1922
Carolina East Mall 756-8734
wm
0*10 The Dally Redactor, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 1,1986
Wedding Vows Said In Jarvis Memorial Church
Afternoon Ceremony Performed Saturday
CONCORD - Katherin Duff Mott of Concord and David Glenn Forvendel of Wilmington were married at 2 p.m. Saturday in a ceremo-
MRS.BULLIN
Births
Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Manning, Washington, N.C.,a daughter, Jessica Renee, on May 22, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Gorham
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorham, Farmville, a daughter, Charita Lynne, on May 23, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bullock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bullock, Jackson, a daughter, Sam-mie Jo, on May 23,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Stephenson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stephenson, a daughter, Erin Resmolds, on May 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. J. Peter Harris, 701 Daventry Drive, a daughter, Elizabeth Marie, on May 24,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Latham
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Deanna Renee, May 24, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Barnette Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barnette, 2706 Shawnee Place, a daughter, Emily Elizabeth, on May 25, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Winbourne
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Win-txNiroe, 60 Lexington Square, a son, Sean Christopher, on May 26,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Beth Ann Barnhart of Greenville and Teny Spencer Bullin of Julian were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Malloy Owen.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Barnhart of Greenville. She is a graduate of Northern Nash High School and Pitt Community College and works at Burger King. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Julian McIntosh of Vass and Terry Bqjlin of Julian. A graduate of NortheasfXiuilford High School in Greensboro, he is employed by Pitt Mechanical Contractors, Inc.
.Qrganist Jonathan Sills performed wedding music. Todd W. Barnhart, brother of the bride, played the flute.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined with alencon lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was overlaid in taffeta and beaded alencon lace. Matching lace encircled the modified waistline. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned with taffeta and alencon lace which extended to calla points over the wrists. The full circular skirt and attached cathedral length train were accentuated by a border of alencon and ruffled chantilly lace. Motifs of matching lace were scattered over the train and skirt. She wore a cathedral length veil trimmed in chantilly lace and seed pearls.
Honor attendant was Wendy Jer-nigan of Rocky Mount and bridesmaids were Michell Walden and Laura Walden, both cousins of the bride from Cherry Hill, N.J., and Tammy Bullin of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom. Flower girl was Jennifer Cecil of Ayden. Each attendant wore a formal length gown of aqua matte taffeta designed with an open sweetheart neckline featuring double ruffles at the shoulders accented with fabric bows. The ruffles extended over the shoulder and emphasized the scooped back. The fitted torso bodice featured a basque waistline edged in matching corded fabric. The full skirt and attached sweep train were edged at the hemline with a ruffle of taffeta, with a double ruffle enhancing the train. Each bridesmaid carried a nosegay of carnations and tea roses in spring colors. The flower girl carried a basket of flower petals.
Best man was Dale Lockamy of Summerfield. Ushers were Robert C. Fleig of Gainsville, Fla., and Scott A. Fleig of New York City, both brothers of the bride, and Brian Elliot of Greensboro. The ring bearer was Jeffrey Cecil of Ayden.
A reception was held at the Ramada Inn.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Ramada Inn, and a shower was given by Karen Cecil.
OMITTED The name of Chad Timothy Landen of Stokes, ring bearer, was omitted from the wedding write-up of Margaret Warren Landen and Thurston Wilson Macon printed in Mondays issue of The Daily Reflector. He is grandson of the bride.
Among the ]rti% given for the couple was a lingerie shower given for the bride.
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Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Dont use color to emphasize too many different parts of a room. Color cannot be dissipated without losing its effect For example, it is usuiilly best to keep all the woodwork in a room or small house the^same color as it will have a more enlarging effect and"give the house more unity and continuity.
Never wallpaper or paint two walls the same color, rather one should have one dominant color in a room For emphasis it is ail right to paint a wall which is the major focal point in a room one color, having the other three walk the same color. Each room should have a major focal point and this draws ones attention to that wall.
One always needs a dominant color in any color scheme. Usually, about 3/5 proportion is good with decreasing proportion of another color and finally small vivid splashes of another color for accent A lot of times it is more effective to repeat ncu-trak than to add a different color For example, in a basic white on white room it can be very effective to add handpainted Oriental lacquered pieces in a bsic black color. This can be quite striking At Betsy Drake Interiors we arc a full service furniture store specializing in interior design for both residential and commercial clients. We feature quality merchandise, low prices and customer service second to no one. We invite you to come in and browse in our showroom or call to schedule an appointment in your home or office
Setsy flrake Interiors
425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 7^6 >111
CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE
MRS. FORVENDEL
ny held at All Saints Episcopal Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C. Bogert Mott of Concord and Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Forvendel of Greenville.
The Rev. Robert L. Sessum con-ducted the wedding. The bridegrooms father was best man.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white chiffon over taffeta gown featuring a sweetheart neckline with off-the-shoulder puffed sleeves and dropped waist bodice of Alencon Galloon lace. Her full skirt ended in a chapel train. She wore a tiara of white stephanotis, peach alstroemeria and white freesia interspersed with p^rls and trimmed with white shoestring satin steamers Her figertip veil of illusion was edged in matchiijg lace. She carried a bouquet of white phalaenoiis orchids, peach alstroemeria, white stephanotis and English ivy.
The organist was Joel M. Harrison.
The matron of honor was Mrs. James Warehime, sister of the bride, of Newport News, Va. She wore a multicolored pastel floral polished cotton chintz gown designed with an off-the-shoulder ruffled neckline, fitted natural waistline bodice and full gathered skirt with matching sash. She wore a hairpiece of soft yellow alstroemeria, wlte freesia, fem and English ivy. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of soft yeUow alstroemeria, white freesia, fem and English ivy
trimmed with moire streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Andrew ^ Wilson of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, and Terri Teetpr of Marietta, Ga. Their gowns were like that of the matron of honor.
The flower girl was Jennifer Wilson, niece of the bridegroom. She wore a long pink dotted Swiss gown
Engagement
Announced
STEPHANIE JEAN EDWARDS...S the daughter of Mrs. Charles M. Edwards of Myrtle Beach, S.C., who announces her engagement to William Daniel Hail, son of Mrs. W.W. Hail of Atlantic Beach. A July 26 wedding is being planned.
Teen-Agers Gathering Place Is Tribute To Accident Victim
By SANDRA TOMPKINS Fresno Bee
BASS LAKE, Calif. (AP) -Daynas Place, where teen-agers go to dance, talk, watch movies, play games or just hang out, was bom from a teen-age girls dream for a clean, safe place for her friends to gather.
Ironically, it was Dayna Kings death in an auto accident and $13,000 from a memorial fund that made her dream a reality.
Dayna was thrown through the windshield and killed when her car crashed off a Sierra Nevada road on Sept. 12,1964, as she returned home to this mountain community 200 miles southeast of San Francisco from a hospital where her mother had undergone a double mastectomy.
She was ... really aware that there was no place for kids to go, Daynas mother, Barbara, said one recent Friday night as she made a banana split in the upstairs snack bar. She would say T wish there was someplace to go and just hang out. It shouldnt be just a Cmristian place either ... A lot of my friends don't drink or smoke, but they don't want to go to a church meeting either.
Mrs. King said she agreed that someone should start a teen center, but I never dreamed it would be Allan and I.
The Kings, who operate a printing house that publishes non-denomina-tional materials in Spanish for vacation Bible and Sunday schools, began making plans for Daynas Place a week after her funeral.
They leased a two-story stmcture, and with the help of volunteer ilumbers, carpenters and others rom the community, opened Daynas Place on Dec. 27,1984.
We had 175 kids here that first New Years Eve, Allan King said. We kicked them out at 2 a.m., but this year we stayed open all night and served them breakfast.
We love these kids. They all call us Mom and Pop. They tell us their troubles and come to us for counsel and comfort.
For many, his wife added, this is a home away from home.
Inside the rambling structure, which is open weekend evenings, are two pool tables, more than a dozen video games, a dance floor and disc jockeys booth, a snack bar, a movie room and a game or conversation room. A color portrait of Dayna hangs on the wall opposite the entrance.
Seven teen-agers and seven adults serve on a board that sets roles.
We dont have any trouble, said Allan King. ''The kids police themselves and each other.
The teen-agers feel the Kings understand them.
Kids here know they can talk to them and its confidential, kind of like a neighborhood Dear Abby, said Anita Johnson, 17, Yosemite Highs student body vice president.
You know what they do? They watch the school papers and they call kids whove done something sj^ial or won an award. And they wri'e to kids who have left here and gone off to college or the Army.
the.
Kitchen Cupboard ud
654 Arlinqton Blvd
Arlington Blvd. 756-1310
Its Cookout Time!
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We Also Have Acrylic Stemware & Wine Glasses!
wi^ a ruffled neckline, natural waistline and tied skirt e^ed with small floral lace appliques. She carried a whitewashed basket with pink alstroemeria, white freesia, and fem trimmed with pink, yellow and white shoestring ribbons. Her hairpiece was a halo of fresh flowers simimr to those in the basket.
The registrar was Mrs. William Boatenreiter.
Ushers were Ted Best of Danville, Va., and Allen Blais of Greer, S.C.
A reception was given at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Lewis Davidson and Mrs. Phillip Koob assisted.
A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Cabarrus Country Club.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the comle will live in Wilmington.
The bride is a graduate of Union-Endicott High School in Endicott, N.Y., and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington with a degree in business administration.
The bridegroom is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and UNC-Wilm-ington, with a degree in computer science. I
Choose from over 40 tuxedo styles and colors including the New Miari Vice" and Dynasty Collections.
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642 Arlington Blvd. 3SS-5926 Carolina Eaat Mall 756-6286
Let US teach you and your children to swim this summer!
CLASSES FOR ALL LEVELS START lUNE 2ND ATTAR RIVER POOL OR CORTNEV SQUARE POOL
For Information or registration call Jon Rose 756-3325
Coming Soon!
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756-1592
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Pitt Bookmobile Schedule Stamp News
Mhedule for the new Pitt County Bookmobile has been an ^Ser5* ^ become effective June 9 and continue through
Tte bo^mobile travels throughout Pitt County on a three-week schedule. Durmg mis penod, it will make 127 stops. Children may take part in the oheppard Memorial Library summer reading program through the bookmobile. Youngsters will be given the opportunity to be part of the summer reading program, We the People. ^
There is no charge to borrow books from the bookmobile. Patrons may register for library cards or use the already held library cards from any of the libraries in the Sheppard Memorial Library system. For exact locations of bookmobile stops, call the library at 752-4177.
A list of ^heduled summer stops include the following areas:
Wintervill^Ayden Mondays; June 9,30, July 21, August 11.
Ayden-Grifton Tuesdays: June 10, July 1,22, August 12, September 2.
Farmville-Fountain-Falkland Wednesdays: June 11, July 2,23, August 13, September 3. . j - - &
Thuredays, June 12, July 3,24, August 14, September 4.
Bethel-Farmville-Ayden-Winterville Fridays: June 13, July 25, August 25, September 5.
Pactolus - Mondays: June 16, July 7,28, August 18.
Bethel - Tuedays: June 17, July 8,29^ August 19.
No^ GreenvilleWednesdays: J\ine 18, July 9,30, August 20.
Swift Creek-Chicod-Bells Fork Thursdays: June 19, July 10,31, August 21.
Bethel-Farmville-Ayden-Winterville Fridays, June 20, July 11, August
If 22.
West Greenville - Mondays; June 23, Jly 14, August 4,25.
Bell Arthur-Stantonsburg Road Tuesdays, June 24, July 5, August 5,26.
South Greenville - Wednesdays: June 25, July 16, August 6,27.
Grimesland-Thursdays: June M, July 17, August 7,28. I
Bethel-Farmville-Ayden-Winterville Fridays: June 27, July 18, August 8,29.
Show Of Photographs At Chrysler Museum
The bally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. June 1,1986 C11
NORFOLK, VA.-Phot Joel Sternfeld and David Allison are currently on view at The Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, through June 29.
The pairing of these two photographers offers two different looks at America today as captured on color film with a large-format view camera.
Allison, who lives in Alexandria, Va. and teaches photography at Northern Virginia Community College, was selected as the best-in-show at last years Light Images wied exhibition. His work is unified by his focus on the signs, symbols and col
ors (including traffic signals and parking meters) that regulate aspects of contemporary life.
New York
syr ffic tl..
spects of contemporary lif
Sternfeld, a resident of 1 City and teacher of photography at Sarah Lawrence College in Bronx-ville, N.Y., traveled across the country in 1978 on a Guggenheim Fellowship.
The America he documented is titled An American Prospect and focuses on changing rural conditions &
NCMA Opens Picnic Area
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Art has opened a new picnic area which is available to all museum visitors, including student and adult groups. The area is located in a grove of trees at the rear of the builcUng, adjacent to the parking lot. It has eight tables.
The project was funded by the North Carolina Art Society, the museums membership organzation. Tables were designed and constructed in the museum with funds provied by the society.
Groups who wish to reserve the area in conjunction with a tour of the museum are to call 833-1935, ext. 145.
Ceramic Show At NCSU Gallery
RALEIGH - Functional Ceramics 1986: A Survey of North Carolina Potters, is currently on view at the North Carolina State University Craft Center Gallery, Raleigh.
The gallery is located in the lower level of Thompson Building, corner of Baise and Dunn streets on the NCSU campus.
ittersare ission to Viewing hours are
More than 20 practicing potter iving work displayed. Aomissi le exhibit is free. Viewing hour
ha
thee;
12:30 to 10 p.m. Mondays through
Thursdays and Sundays.
0 p.m.
, closed
Friday, Saturdays
Free Brochure
CAPE CHARLES, VA. - A free brochure, Summer-Fall Travel Events has been published by the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel organization.
The brochure covers special events, festivals, celebrations, etc. in Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, Norm Carolina and Pennsylvania from June through November.
For a free copy write to: Chesapeake Bay Brid^Tunnel, P.O. Box 111-LD, Cape Charles, Va., 23310.
Meet your friends at the
Lake Ellsworth^ Swimming Pooi.
Ql U
' Limited number of _ outside memberships ^ uvuilal)le.
Phone 7SC-S374 O ^
in a manner remindful of the Farm Security Administrationi photographers.
The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Closed Mondays. Admission and parking are both free.
. .Tweetsie Park Season Opens
BLOWING .ROCK - Tweetsie Railroad, the premiere mountain travel attraction in North Carolina, opened for the season May 24 and will be open through October 26. This is the 30th year of operation of the Tweetsie Park.
A new attraction this year will be a Magic Show with tricks and illusions designed and executed by Southern magician Bill Ragsdale. Tweetsie will also feature a Country 'n Western Variety Show in the Pavilion headlined by Jimmy Church and the Gems. World champion dogger Roger Harmon will be one of hte performers.
Fred Kirby is again chief marshal at Tweetsie Railroad, with special outings planned for the weekends of June 21-22, 28-29, July 5-6. 19-20, August 2-3 and 16-17.
Additionally, new areas of the park including the rebuilt and expanded Craft Junction will be open, with mountain crafts demonstrated and sold.
Full operations of the railroad and park will begin June 7, with all facili-ties open seven days weekly. Until then and after October 26. the site will be open weekends only.
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatnres
Little in size but big in stature, Rhode Island celebrates the 350th anniversary of settlement with the issuance of a new l4-cent U.S. postal card.
Rhode Island was founded as a bastion of religious freedom by Roger Williams, a Puritan whose passionate commitment to separatism from the Church of England and from secular authority led to his banishment frimi the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He bought acreage from the Indians on the western bank of the Seekonk River and there, in 1636, established the town of Providence and the colony of Rhode Island.
The design of the card is based on a painting which features Williams in the left foreground, after having come ashore in a canoe at Providence. A fellow settler stands behind Williams, while two otlters pull a canoe onto land. USA 14 is at the upper right. Settling of Rhode Island, 1636 is printed teneath the main design.
The 300th anniversary of the settling of Rhode Island was commemorated on a three-cent stamp in 1936. It featured a statue of Williams.
The card will be released on June 26 and first-day cancellations will be available in the usual two methods.
You may purchase the card at your local pwt office and address it on the right side. Peelable return address labels are recommended. Send to: Customer-Provided Postal Cards, Postmaster, Providence, RI 02940-
9991. No remittance is necessary. It should be postmarked no later than July 26.
If you prefer to have the USPS provide the card, enclose a money order for 14 cents per card and send to: Rhode Island Postal Card, Postmaster, Providence, RI 02940-
9992. Deadline is July
Last week we reported that the various members of the British Commonwealth would be issuing stamps honoring the 60th birthday of Queen Elizabeth II. Great Britain also has released stamps dedicated to the memorable occasion.
Britains set consists of six portraits representing each decade of the life of the Queen. The portraits are split between two versions of the stamps. Both versions appear in two values -17 pence and 34 pence. Each version shows three of the six portraits.
The first depicts the Queen as little Princess Elizabeth at the age of two. The second illustrates her as heiress presumptive to the throne, age 16. The third portrait was taken in 1952 shortly after she succeeded to the throne on the death of her father. King George VI. This formal photograph was used on the first definitive stamp of her reign.
On the second version, the (Jueen is seen on the balcony of Buckingham Palace following her birthday parade in 1958. The next portrait features the Queen in a less formal photo at the Badminton Horse Trials in 1973. The final portrait pictures the Queen in 1982 as the mature monarch of her people.
As with all British stamps, the deigns were approved by the Queen.
The stamps are available at your local dealer.
Mars Hill Vacations
MARS HILL - Mars Hill College will offer week-long learning vacations on a variety of subjects this summer.
The schedule of vacation classes are:
June 8-14 Botany and birds of the Blue Ridge.
June 22-28 - Applachian photography.
July 6-12 Watercolor painting, session 1.
July 20-26 Useful plants of the Blue Ridge. ;
July 27-August 2 Coaching for armchair quarterbacks.
July 27-August 2 - Historical tour of the Southern Highlands.
July 27-August 2 - Watercolor plainting session 2.
August 3-9 - The Biltmore House and gardens.
August 3-9 Watercolor painting session 3.
Participants will live in college residence halls and take their meals in the colleges cafeteria. Cost for the week varies between $200 to $225 per person for a week. The fee includes all tuition, room and meals, and transportation for field trips.
For more information, contact: Center for Continuing Education, Mars Hill CoUege, Mars Hill, N.C., 28754, telephone 704/689-1166.
We invite you out to
Jamie*s Furniture
to compare our prices. We can sell to you cheaper than most places have on sale. These are few reasons why we can save you money.. .No rent to pay, no city taxes, no salesmen to pay, no delivery man to pay. We do our own selling and delivery ourselves. So, we can pass these savings on to our customers. We carry a complete line of furniture and bedding. These are some of the brands we carry.
Bedroom furniture by Baeeett, Brooka, Carolina, Webb, Kemp, Wylder.
Bedding by Sealy Poaturepedic, Bemco, Edgecombe.
Dining room furniture by Baaaett, Rex, SK, Hinkle, High Point Woodwork.
Living room furniture by Lawaon, England, Edgecombe, Broyhill, Ingram, Action by Lane Rocker Reclinera and Wallaavera.
Check our price* before you buy. You will be glad you did.
Jamies Furniture & Appliance
3 miles west on 264 to Frog Level, turn left on County Road 1127 and were mile on the left
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Newly Discovered Mayan Tomb May Unlock Secrets
By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer NIM LI PUNIT, Belize (AP) - A Maya tomb, hidden in the jungles for 1,000 years and believed to be for royalty, may give scientists some clue to the mystery of how the great Indian civilization flourished and declined.
For scientists laboring to unravel the ancient secrets, such a tomb untouched by looters is valuable for both its artifacts and what they can tell about the daily life of a society ' that was at its height when the Roman Empire was in decline.
Here, we have a real chance to personalize what came out of the ground. It can be a real slice of time, a real insight into that which was," said Richard Leventhal, the anthropologist who headed the team that unearthed the tomb March 15 in southern Belize.
Leventhal, director of the Institute for Mesoamerican Studies at the
State University of New York at Albany, said this site, discovered by an oil company in 1974, once was Maya city of 5,000 to 7,000 people.
He said it is thought that at least 26 monuments once ringed the citys plaza, A few have survived with carvings of ancient human figures and hierogl;^hs that scientists only now are beginning to understand.
Jungle vegetation covers mounds that likely, were sites of cut-stone buildings once covered with plaster and painted.
Leventhal said the^ name that scientists now use for the site, Nim Li Punit, comes from one of those momuments. It features a figure of a man wearing a large plumed headdress. In the Kekchi dialect of Mayan, Nim Li Punit means big hat."
Whatever this place was called by the ancient Maya is unknown, but Leventhal says someday researchers
Book News--
From Iftheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE NELMS Moonshine; A Lif0 in Pursuit of White Liquor" by Alec Wilkinson is a true story set in nearby Halifax County, North Carolina. It is the tale of an American original. Garland Bunting. For the past 30 years Bunting has been an Alcoholic Control B^rd officer, more commonly referred to as a revenuer.
Now in his fifties. Bunting brings the thousand and one resources of an amazing personality to the pursuit of moonshiners and their illict stills.
This book overflows with his stories of the strategems and disguises he has used. Far from seeking to melt into the crowd, he tends to lull local bootleggers into selling to him by playing outrageously visible roles.
He has successfully passed himself off as a loudmouthed drunk, as a peddler of fish from door to door, as a preacher, and even as a woman.
Moonshine" relates his numerous experiences in this sometimes dangerous, always interesting work. Articulate, canny and imaginative. Buntings story is related in an earthy idiom that fits the people and characters as com-forably as their overalls.
With engaging simplicity and shy wit, adventures unfold among a backdrop of coon dog trials, bear wrestling and the smells of whiskey, cucumbers, watermelons and snakes.
Since the story takes place in eastern North Carolina, the scenery will be familiar to inany people. This local setting, combined with the writers skill and the genuine pesonality of Garland Bunting, makes Moonshine a memorable book for our public library patrons.
Wilkinson is also the author of "Midnights, an affectionate portrait of small-town police. He has a keen eye for detail and an artists ability for presenting an enduring portrait of his subjects.
j
Wilson Events Set Session In
WILSON - The Arts Council of OeSSIOn m
Wilson is opening a show titled "Sea Fever, to on Thursday with a reception from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Eight artists will show pastel and watercolor paintings. The artists are: Motsie Brooks, Promila Sen, Judy Glover,
Marlene Loznicka, Nila Chamberlain, Susan Schuhmacher,
Janet ONeal, and Nancy Meadows Taylor. 'Three artists working in glass will also have items in the show Michael OKeefe, Geoffrey Beetem and Tim Jerms. Potter
Karen Reed will exhibit down East ceramic work.
The councils gallery is located at 205 Gray Street, Wilson. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is free.
Following the reception for the show, the council will host a beach music dance at the Forest Hill Gubhouse from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. For ticket information and other ^ details, call 291-4329.
Writing Classes
A new session in creative writing classes will begin at Pitt Community College on Thursday. Classes are to meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. for a period of 12 weeks. The number who can be accepted into the class is limited, and acceptance will be on a first-come, first-enrolled basis. Registration will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday before the beginning of the first class.
The class will be taught by Patsy Baker Burkett.
For details on class fee and other information, call 756-3130 and ask for the Continuing Education Office.
Art Exhibit Entry Dates
GREENSBORO Artists who may wish to enter the Greensboro Artists League 17th National Juried Exhibition are to send for entr> and prize details by writing to: Joe with all t Whisnant, Curator, Greensboro Artists League Gallery, 200 North Davis St., Greensboro, N.C., 27401, telephone 373-4514.
The exhibit will first be shown firm Oct. 26 to Nov. 8 at the Chuck Levitan Gallery in SoHo. New York, then return to Greensboro for exhibit at the Artists League Gallery Nov. 23 to Dec. 32.
All media will be considered including sculpture and photography.
Winston-Salem To Host Photo Show
WINSTONALEM - The city of Winston-Salem is hosting National Aperture 86, a jurored exhibition of photogrphic arts. The event has the support of the Arts Council, Inc., the North Carolina Arts Council, and the Grassroots Arts Bill.
A broad spectrum of photographic are will be jurored with cash awards and purchase prizes of $10,000.
The exhibition is schedied for Oct. 16-Nov. 26. Entry is open to anyone, of photograpl
types of photography to be accepted. Juror will be Van Dereif Coke, director of photography at the San Francisco Museum of Modem Art.
Entries are due between August 18-25. For full details about entiy and exhibiton dates, entry requirement and awards, write to: Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, Winston Square, 226 N. Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101 or call 722-0340 or 0446.
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may be able to figure that out from the artifacts and writings that have survived the centuries.
In recent years, scientists have been able to better understand the hieroglyphs and are able to better understand what, and who, were the Maya.
For instance, it is now clear that temples and monuments were built to living kings, not gods as once thought.
Leventhal said that on the basis of artifacts found in the tomb, it dates from 700 to 800 A.D. Most scholars .place the Maya Classic Period between 250 and 900 A.D., a time when its culture was at its height.
Leventhal said he believes at least four peale were buried in the 9-by-3i^-foot tomb, reachable only by a steep footpath.
At some point while the city thrived, the tomb collapsed for reasons still undetermined. He said when the collapse occurred, the Maya closed it forever, jeading to Speculation that another siich tomb could exist.
Leventhal, 34, who earned his doctorate at Harvard University, said he believes it is a royal tomb and most likely the burial site of kings because it is in front of the second largest building in the city the private shrine of the king in a plaza reserved for royalty and elite.
Added to this is the size of the tomb itself and the large number of high- j quality artifacts found inside it - all indicating a royal burial.
Inside the tomb, Leventhal and six graduate students working with him found four layers of pottery that had been smashed by the tombs collapse and a 4-inch pile of human bones.
After six weeks of working eigh hours a day, the team recovered 39 ts and bowls, green jade carvings, luman teeth with jade inlays believed to signify royalty, jaguar teeth, two large sepentine ax heads, two knives from stone and pieces of stingray spine used in bloqdletting rituals important for legitimizing power among the Maya elite.
The pottery held offerings to the Maya gods and in some cases were symbols of power, Leventhal said. Others contained food for the deceased in the afterlife and were symbols of the power of the royalty.
We have gotten everything out that we can get out and now the job is to analyze it. The first goal is to date it and the ultimate goal is to find out who were the kings," Leventhal said, adding it may be two years before researchers have all the answers.
Leventhal said that like many archaeological discoveries, the tomb was found by accident. First a cache of material was found in what amounts to a cornerstone of a build
ing. From that, the group continued digging slowly until the tomb was reached.
We were not sure it was a tomb until we found the bones. But it was slow work. Every time you put a trowel into the ground, you might be hitting a pot, he said.
This site is one of about 500 recorded by the Belize government, ranging from houses to large temples. Each year, 12 to 15 excavations are sanctioned by the government throughout the coun^.
One plus for this discovery is that it had been untouched by looters a common problem in a country so poor that it cannot afford a national
archaeoli^cal museum. It locks up the artifacts in a room with a metal door at Government HiHise in the capital, Belmopan.
Many questions remain unanswered about the Maya, especially what happened to the culture that flourished from the Yucatan in Mexico, down through Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador and northwestern Honduras in an area roughly the size of New Mexico.
Many theories have been offered for the Maya decline. They include inter-city warfare, epidemic, overcultivation of the land, invasion by another culture or a combination of all four.
LOST TOMB ARTIFACTS... These are some of the artifacts recovered earlier this year from a Mayan tomb in southern Belize. Anthropologist Richard Leventhal, whose group made the discovery of the tombs, says he
believes at least four Mayan kings were buried in the tomb. At left are pieces of jade carving found in the tomb and in the right photo is a clay pot found in the tomb and reassembled. (AP Laserphoto)
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New Officers Electedf Awards Made At Annual Museum Guild Luncheon
Artist Upset Over Possible Church Move
Greenville Museum of Art Guild held its annual awards and business luncheon Wednesday at the
Young: second vice president, Carrie Carson, and secretary-treasurer, Dot Harrigan.
The name of Peg Haigwood, past president of the guild for 1985^, was added to the GMA Guild Presidients Plaque displayed in the museum foyer.
Two guild members were honored for outstanding service with annual Guild Awaros. The two were: Eleanor Ruffin, volunteer of the year, and Kay Sutton, docent of the year.
Special service certificates were presented to: Barbara Tucker for work with the Museum in ie Schools education set; Chris Dei-wiler, chairman and Jane Black,
Janit Black, Mary Janee Hayek and Eleanor Ruffin for their work as the
recipe
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LAURA BROWN
museum. Officers elected for the 1988-87 year are: president, Laura Brown; first vice president, Becky
Pleasures of the Palate packet committee, and to Cooley for calligraphy work.
Six guild members successfully completing the 1986 docent training course were awarded GMA docent certificates Carrie Carson, Ginger Eckeraann, Barbara Finch, Joanna Huggins, Barbara Owens and Pat Norris.
Daniel And Marlowe Work In New Show
Figurative work by Robert E. ^ Daniel and miniature works on paper by Willie Marlowe will go on view . Tuesday at Arlington Hall Gallery, 327 Arlington Blvd. A reception, open to the public, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Daniel, a resident of Greenville, is a 1982 graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University, where he received the MFA degree in painting. He currently teaches an art history survey course for the ECU Continu-ing Education Division.
From 1974 through 1978 he taught art in North Carolina first at Rowan Technical School, Salisbury, followed by* an artist-in-residence term in Harnett County. From 1970 to 1973 he was a shopmaster at the California College of Arts and Crafts, Oakland. Daniel also received the BFA degree at that college.
He has exhibited widely in North and South Carolina, and has received numerous awards in the fel^ of painting, drawing, and ceramics. He is twice winner of the annual ECU Rebel Magazine annual art show.
By MARTHA W.AGGONER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - The idea of moving the two mountain churches which housed his frescoes was almost as upsetting to artist Ben Long as the idea of moving the art work.
When the North Carolina artist began his search for a church to house the frescoes, Long said there was something appealing about a fresco in a small, mountain church. I also have the desire to save things that are part of our heritage.
The churches were built with a strong faith in the love by the original worshippers, Long said during a recent interview in Raleigh. If thats not a solid beginning for ones heritage...
The whole idea of moving something like that from the place those people had chosen is almost a sacrilege. Its disturbing an already holy place. Long, 40, grew up in Statesville and Blowing Rock but now lives in Paris. He is in Raleigh to paint portraits. His frescoes - The Last Supper, Crucifixion, "Mary, Great With Child and St. John the Baptist - were painted at St. Marys in Beaver Creek in the late 1970s and at Holy Trinity in Glendale Springs in the early 1980s.
The vestry of the Parish of the Holy Communion voted in April to move those two churches and St. Matthews in Todd to a 157'acre site in Fleetwood that the church bought last year. Members of the vestry have.not said when the move will take place.
The Ashe County commissioners voted last week to support a resolution asking that the churches remain where they are. In the unanimous resolution, the commissioners pointed out the religious and economic impact the churches have on their community.
Long said he regrets the controversy over his frescoes.
It (the artwork) was given as something to be part of the church, Long said. It was not meant to be an object to compete with the meaning
of the church. was meant to enhance the meanin^^ijlbechurch. Constance Silver, an art conservator from New York City, has said she did not think the frescoes could
be moved without damaging them. Im sure they have all kinds of
What we're interested in is the total well-being of the parish in all respects, she said. It (a story about the reasons for the move almost made it sound like that was the primary concern.
reasons for moving them," Long said. But the influencing factor should be if it could destroy the frescoes, its stupid to try to move them. Why not build new' churches and have more frescoes done?"
But Shirley Long, a senior warden on the vestry who is no relation to the artist, said the vestry has "consulted some p^ple we feel are qualifled that indicate to us they feel it could be done safely. She would not name those people.
One of the reasons cited by the Rev. Faulton Hodge, the parish rector, for moving the churches was that |)e churches no longer have enough room to support the burgeoning tourist trade.
Long said his greatest concern was for the church members whose atmosphere has been spoiled by the controversv.
"It's a sad case," he said. "In my mind, the saddest element is that itSi started to create a real schism in what was a tightly knitted congregation."
Mrs Long attributed the differences of opinion to change.
"There are always peofJe who are adverse to change. I don't care what the change is," she said. It's just human nature."
But Long blamed Hodge for part of the problem, saying post cards for sale in the mission house next door to Holy Trinity and tape recordings that tell the story of how each fresco was made most of them inaccurate.
by the way have distorted the ade.
tourist trac.
There are few greater proponent of tourism than Faulton | Hodge, Long said.
Hodge refused to comment on the situation, issuing only a one-sentence statement: After due consideration of the parish of the Holy Communion and in consultation with the bishops deputy, the vestry has made the decision to move forward with the relocation of the churches of the parish.
But Mrs. Long said Hodges comment that extra parking spaces were needed to accommodate tourists was taken out of context.
It almost made it sound like that was the primary concern, said Mrs. Long, adding that the parking spaces were only one of several reasons listed by Hodge for moving the churches and the frescoes.
Reception Scheduled At The GMA Today
A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. today at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.
The reception will mark observance of currentshows now on view - Summer Days, The Figure in Art, an exhibition of paintings by Nina Freifeld, and a show of sculpture by Tim Rider.
Ms. Friefeld is due to be on hand for the reception.
Ms. Marlowe, of Albany, N.Y., was educated at the University of Idaho, Moscow, at East Carolina University and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia.
Green Hill Adds Gallery
FRESCO ARTIST... Artist Ben Long is upset over the controversy surrounding moving churches in which his frescoes were placed. (AP Laserphoto)
The U.S. Postal Service finally has worked out the problem of printing a set of stamps featuring lacemak-ing. The set will consist of four 22-cent stamps and will commemorate the art of lacemaking. The block of four will be issued next year. Each design will feature a different lace pattern.
The colors will be white against a blue background.
She has had more than a dozen one-artist shows in New York and North Carolina, including ones at the Mint Museum in Charlotte and the Greenville Museum of Art. Invitational exhibitions in which she has shown cover shows in several states.
An ardent traveler, during the past 15 years Ms. Marlowe has traveled in Austria, Hungry, France, England, and other European countries, with her major travel focus on museums in Europe and the excavation at the historic Knossos site in Crete.
Currently a teacher at the Junior College of Albany,' N.Y., Ms. Marlowe also serves as guest lecturer at various colleges and arts councils.
The exhibition of art by Daniel and Marlowe will be on view at Arlington Hall Gallery through July 10. Gallery
hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Admission and
parking are free.
GREENSBORO - Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art has recently expanded its exhibition area with the addition of the Gallery II space to its facility on the first floor of the center at 200 North Davie Street.
The former Weatherspoon downtown gallery adjacent to Green Hill Center s main galley closed in late 1985 and was acquired by the Center.
With Gallery II, the center has added 1,000 square feet to the 5,000 square foot main gallery. Plans for the new space include educational exhibitions, solo and two-person shows highlighting the center s Collectors Sales Gallery, additional ex-hibiton space for the winter show, and expanded rental space for group meetings.
An exhibition by two East Carolina University faculty artists, Paul Hartley and Roxanne Reep, was the inaugural show for Gallery II. Their show of paintings and mixed media work is ending today.
Other exhibitions scheduled for the remainder of the year in Gallery II are: July 1-August 24, William Keen, sculpture; October 1-November 7, UNC-Greensboro art faculty show, and December 7-23, the winter show.
In the centers main gallery, an exhibitic4i of recent works by five artists will go on view Saturday to remain up until July 9.
This invitational exhibition of abstract work includes art by Virginia Budny, Rick Horton, Karen Leonard Liles, Edith London, Ray Pierotti and Bob Ray. Painting, drawing, collage and sculpture are represented in the show.
A reception, open to the public, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the gallery.
The Arab League was founded in Cairo in 1945.
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Sunday, June 1,1986
Air Force Pipers Popular Museum
I TMixixi Tx____ _ 4_____ ______ 0aurds the Tomb of the Unknov
By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer
WARNERROBINS,Ga.(AP)-At a signal from a kilted drum major, the stirring notes of Amazing
; Grace" rose from a lone bagpiper playing the hymn on the ancient in-strument Scotsmen have used for . centuries to frighten enemies and in-
still a fighting spirit on the battlefield. I
After several verses punctuated by the roll of a snare drum and the thump of a bass drum, the soloist was joined by six other bagpipers who are keeping an important military tradition alive through music.
During battles its something that would be played to inspire the troops," explained Maj. Rick Shelton at a recent performance of his Highlanders Pipe Band. It also was a source of antagonism and fear for the other side."
Ten of Sheltons musicians perform in green plaid kilts, highland spats and red tunics as members of the pipe band. Based at Robins Air Force Base, the highlanders are the nations only active-duty military bagpipe group.
Since their founding in 1966, the pipe group has performed in Canada, in the Carribean and throughout the United States. Last year they traveled some 100,000 miles and gave 111 performances.
A couple of years ago people in Georgia didnt even know there was a pipe band here, said Master Sgt. Pat Strach, the drum major. Now, were pretty well known worldwide."
Wearing a highland bonnet festooned with black feathers, Strach directs the groups seven pipers, a snare drummer and a bass drummer with a Scottish baton known as a mace.
The musicians play traditional bagpipe melodies like Scotland the * Brave, Brown Haired Maiden and Green Hills of Tyron, but they also try to tailor their music to the occasion, with tunes like Dixie; California, Here I Come and The Eyes of Texas.
I dont think weve ever played New York, New York, but I wouldnt put it past them, joked Shelton, commander of the 581st Air Force Band.
Because the air that operates a bagpipe is squeezed from a leather bag, the pipers stop blowing briefly to sing the Doo-Dahs in Camp-town Races.
But it takes a lot of wind to keep the music flowing, according to Staff Sgt. Will Jackson, a clarinetist who began doubling on bagpipes several years ago.
When you first start playing these things, theres a lot of huffing and puffing, said the Sylvester, Ga., native. The first time I played a bagpipe, I fainted right on my face. 'Die 581st is the official band of the Air Force Reserve, which is headquartered at Robins. All of the musicians are full-time airmen who play in a concert band and several smaller ensembles, like the highlanders.
The pipers play instruments such as the clarinet, euphonium and french horn in the concert band, but have trained for one to two yeafs on the national instrument of &;otland. that enable players to sound nine notes.
Any tune you play has got to fit into those nine notes, observed Staff Sgt. Kelly Bledsoe, whose primary instrument is the french horn. There are certain things that take; a lot of getting used to. Altitude, humidity and temperature affect the drones.
According to Shelton, the bagpipe has been around since at least 1,000 A.D. and played an important role in the Roman Army. Today, however, it is most closely identified with Scotland, where it is a source of national pride.
Two drums and a piper were assigned to each Royal Scot infantry regiment in the 1600s. Besides heartening the troops in battle, pipers have the job of preserving the memory of fallen heroes.
Theres something about the
pipes, said Shelton, noting that the shrilk^music carries great distances
and is a source of pride to people of Scottish ancestry.
DUNN Dunn, a town between Raleigh and Fayetteville is the site of a new North Carolina museum to be officially dedicated Friday.
The General William C. Lee Airborne Museum to be dedicated will honor Americas father of the airborne, a Dunn native.
The Friday ceremony will begin with a memorial service at General Lees gravesite in Greenwood Cemetery at 9:30 a.m. Governor James G Martin and Lieutenant General James Lindsay, commanding general of the XVIII Corps and Fort Bragg, will be in attendance. Spedial guest will be Secretary of the Army Jack Marsh.
Other Friday events will include a jump by the Golden Knights parachute team, and a performance by the drill tream, The Old Guard from Washington, D.C. This group performs for special ceremonial events at the White House and also
Ship's Voyage
MANTEO - The Elizabeth II, North Carolinas representative 16th
century ship, will sail from her home t of Manteo to Hatteras on Sun-
port
day, June 8. The voyage is planned in connection with a 400th Anniversary celebration commemorating the arrival of Sir Francis Drake to the shores of North Carolina.
The ships longboat, the Silver Chalice, will also be moored in Hatteras for the event.
The Elizabeth II will depart Manteo around noon June 8 and is expected to arrive at the Hatteras
ferry docks by mid-afternoon on June 9. All departure
SPIRITED MUSIC... Staff Sgt. Kelly Bledsoe, foreground, plays the stirring notes of the hymn Amazing Grace with other members of a bagpipe group based at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia. The ten members of the 581st Air Force Band make up the only active-duty bagpipe group in the U.S. military. (AP Laserphoto by Elliott Minor)
Activities Listed For Cherry Point Event
11 departure and arrival times are dependent on weather and sailing conditions.
During her visit to Hatteras, Elizabeth II will be open to the public for visitation. Her hours on June 10 are 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 7 p.m.
Tours of the Elizabeth II are $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and $1.50 for children ages 6-12. June 11 is locals day aboard the ship. Anyone who can produce a Dare County I.D. such as a drivers license or a business card will be admitted to the ship free of charge.
gaurds the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
A military parade will take place at about 2 p.m., and the dedication address will be at 4 p.m., with the 82nd Airborne Division Band and color guara taking part. An 11-gun salute will be fired.
The General Lee Celebrity Ball will b^ at 9 p.m. Fiji^iQ Triton ^igh School, with music by the Piedmont Airlines orchestra and the National Gaurd Troubadours. The 82nd Airborne Chorus will sing the 101st Airborne fighting song.
General Lee organized Americas first parachutes and glider troops and trained them for ie D-Day invasion of Normandy. He wrote the airborne doctrine used on D-Day and is considered North Carolinas top World War II hero...
Lee attended N.C. State University, where he was a member of the R.O.T.C. and was commissioned a second lieutenant.
Following World War I he held various assignments, including one in the office of Chief of Infantry as a major. Earlier, he served during peacetime as an observer in Germany and returned to the U.S. with knowledge about Germanys paratroop and glider operations.
President Roosevelt gave orders for Lee to form an airborne division. Lee had seen the parachute ride at the Nw York Worlds Fiar and ordered two similar towers at Fort Benning, Ga. That was the beginning of the airborne.
The museum is the result of an effort by the General Lee Commission, formed four years ago to convert Lees homeplace in Dunn into an airborne museum. The brownstone home at 209 West Divine Street has been restored to its original state.
The museum is filled with murals, combat photographs, dioramas and personel items of General Lee.
The dedication of the museum will highlight a weeklong schedule of events. Activities begin today with an Afternoon in the Park including a veterans reunion, a band concert, flag displays, and fireorks. On Tuesday a homes tour is scheduled, with a garden tour on Wedndsday. On Thursday, a golf tournament will be held at Keith Hills in nearby Bukies Creek.
MCAS CHERRY POINT - Cherry Points 1986 Aviation Days Celebration, in conjunction with the 75th anniversary of Naval Aviation and featuring the skillful flying of the Blue Angels, will b a full, two-day event scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, June 7 and 8.
The weekend event is one of the biggest of its type every scheduled at Cherry Point, according to Major D.K. Brooks, the event coordinator.
In addition to the Blue Angels, performing for the last time at Cherry Point with their A-4 aircraft, spectators will see the return of the Eagles Aerobatic Flight Team, a three-man, multi-colored team.
A first for Cherry Point will be a wingwalking act with Ron Shelly and Bill FitzSimons. There will also be a repeat performance of the Marine Air Ground Task Force demonstration.
from eastern North Carolina are invited to a special presentation Saturday featuring the Blue Angels, Shelly and FitzSimons, Ronald McDonald and the 2d MAW Band. These guests will be furnished a free meal.
Bath Open House
other features are vintage aircraft from the Confederate Air Force and
BATH The semi-annual open house at Historic Bath will be held Saturday, June 14 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Events of the day will consist of tours of the 1744 Palmer-Marsh House, the 1830 Bonner House and the 1734 St. Thomas Church. The film, A Town Called Bath will be shown in the Historic Bath Visitor Center. A crafts fair will be held at the center by the Beaufort County Arts Council and will will be available.
There will be no admission charge for any of the activities.
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In 1896, Charles Brady King rode through Detroit in his horseless carriage. It was the first auto to appear on the streets of the city that became the automotive capital of the world.
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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.Computer Service Matches Dancers With Available Jobs
Sunday. June 1.1986
By DAGMAR OBEREIGNER Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) A couple of Denver matchmakers have a list of eligible men and women who are
graceful, disciplined, hardworking and look good in tights.
They are ballet dancers, hoping to land a job.
Michael Gleason and Tauna Hunt-
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er, dancers themselves with 15 years experience each, have launched a nationwide computerized service called Dansource, which aims to save both dancers and ballet com-wnies time, energy and^ money by )ringing them together.
Thought to be the first of its kind, the service charges a fee to companies looking for evei7thing from a replacement for an injured Cavalier in The Nutcracker to a guest artist; and to dancers looking for offseason work or a permanent spot with a company.
Gleason noted that only the major companies hold national auditions, and the smaller ones depend on word of mouth.
Hopefully through Dansource we can provide another way to get people what they need when they need it," Hunter said.
Gleason said a dancer could spend $2,000 on an audition circuit, only to be told, Gee, you dance very nicely, but you dont fit in our company. Your legs are too short, or Your hairs the wrong color.
He stressed that Dansource does not want to take the place of auditions - just augment them.
From a Tandy personal computer in the couples home,. Dansource supplies a ballet company with four
Dance Award To Kovich
DURHAM Robert Kovich has been selected from among 70 applicants to receive the 1986 Metropolitan Life/American Dance Festival Choreography Commission. The $25,000 fellowship extends over a three year peri()d and was established in 1985 to help the American Dance Festival in its continuing effort to present new works by emerging choreographers. Pooh Kaye received the first commission last year.
Kovich, in collaboration with composer John King, will present a new work on July 14 and 15 as part of the ADFs Young Choreographers and Composers Program.
A eading dancer with the Merce Cunningham Dance Company from 1973-1980, he established Robert Kovich and Dancers in 1981. Since that date, the company has performed worldwide. Kovich is currently collaborating with composer Elizabeth Swados on a new work
computer pages of data on each dancer, incluaing experience, training style, references and availability dates. Dancers also provide photos and are encouraged to send videotapes.
Gleason and Hunter, both in their y^'very early 30s, say Dansource has done well since its inception last (3c-tober. Its mailing list is now 3,500. Twenty-five dancers are on file, about 50 companies have made inquiries. and 10 to 15 people have been placed.
One success story: The Southwest Ballet in Albuquerque. N.M., called on them recently, looking for a replacement for a dancer who had injured his knee. The substitute, needed for performances of Donizetti Variations a few days later, was on a plane the same evening.
Dansource also recently placed thr^ male dancers with the San Jacinto Ballet of Houston, Texas, for performances through June 4 and possible Summer touring.
Dansource has listings for choreographers, teachers and various consultants, too. The dancers range from 18-year-olds looking for their first job to medal winners, very experienced professionals, Gleason said.
The couple also hope their service can help dancers wanting to make a transition from ballet to another career.
They themselves see Dansource as a business they can focus on after they stop performing. Gleason left the (florado Ballet to concentrate on Dansource but still free-lances as a dancer. Hunter juggles Dansource with rehearsals at the Colorado Ballet, working at the business two to five hours a day.
f'or a dancer, the fee for being on file for a year is $100. Dance com-" panics pay according to the size of their budget. Gleason and Hunter say they are not agents and make no J guarantees when individuals or companies sign up. They collect no commissions.
The dance world is too small, Gleason said. Were not particularly rapacious to want to bleed it dry.
Both say they hope Dansource, by narrowing the field, can reduce the number of ego-draining rejections dancers must endure. They say they know of dancers who have quit after one too many of those.
Wanted To Be Different
By LAURA TOLLEY Associated Press Writer
DALLAS (AP) - Willard Watson has always wanted to be different.
Whether it be his clothes, his yard or his name, Watson has transformed the ordinary into the unique and captured the attention of the art world in the process.
i was always a loner and considered the black sheep of the family, said Watson, who calls himself The Texas Kid. They called me crazy because I had different ideas.
The Kids home in Dallas is testimony to his belief in being different.
Sculptures of a caveman, orangutan, whale and lighthouse all have a home in the Watsons y#rd. But the orangutan doesnt sit in a tree it rides a mechanical bull and wears a Mexican sombrero.
Tires, metal and wood all are part of Watsons decorative yard, which attracts carloads of curious onlookers.
Neighbors, who at first complained to city officials, have become more supportive as his eclectic work receives-more recognition, Watson says.
Inside the home, photographs and drawings adorn the walls and sculptures sit on nearly every available spot. Wood snakes, some with rhinestone eyes, crawl across the dining room table, where seashells turned into brightly colored porcupines and frogs made out of dnft-w(X)d also rest.
I rely on nature for art, Watson
says. Nature created it and I finished. I see whats in it.
Soon, a series of the folk artists drawings titled Life Cycle will be placed in the Dallas Museum of Arts permanent collection. The drawings depict different stages in Watsons life.
My best moment as an artist has been getting my work in the Dallas art museum. Very few living people jet a piece in the Dallas museum, lesaid.
The Kid, 64, is the son of a Louisiana sharecropper whose family moved to Dallas in 1928.
Although his given name is Willard Watson, he adopted The Texas Kid, getting the idea from Oklahoma relatives who used to call him that kid from Texas, he said.
Although he loved art in school, he didnt get involved in decorating his home until he became ill and could not work much, he said.
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jQ.10 The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 1,1986
91-Year-Old Dancer Has Choreographed Nearly 200 Dances
By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer : NEW YORK (AP) - Martha tGraham, whose modem dance com-Ipany gave its first performance on April 18, 1926, doesnt remember dates very well.
I I have too long a time to remember, she said in her mellifluous, gentle yet precise voice.
It undoes me when a 60-year-old woman comes up to me and says, I ^studied with you 40 years ago. Id !rather go on than go back and sit in a rocking chair and enjoy or cry over .the past.
i; The 91-year-old Miss Graham has chore(^3phed 176 dances. The Mar-.tha Graham Dance Company will perform two new ones by her, as well :as some dances not seen here in more
than 55 years, during the May 27 to June 15 New York season which also marks the companys 60th anniversary.
My whole life has been devoted.to dancing, Miss Graham said in an interview at her midtown studio. I saw my first dance performance after we moved to Santa Barbara. I was bom in Pittsburgh. Ruth St. Denis was coming to the West Coast to dance with her company.... My father and mother took me down to see her in Los Angeles.
From that moment, the ritualistic, idealistic, absolute professionalism, discipline and mystery caught me and f was caught forever.
I had to finish school but I was caught.
You dont choose. Smiething hits you and you are chosen from that moment -or you can negate it and regret it for the rest of your life.
One dance to be pierformed this season is Incense, which Ruth St. Denis choreographed and performed in 1906.
There is constant controversy going on when you reproduce something like that, said Miss Graham. Some people never saw Miss Ruth but they know exactly how she did. I did see her. One doesnt remember. One remembers a vision.
The dance was put together based on descriptions of what Miss t. Denis did, by what she has written and by photographs.
She had an arm ripple that was one of the treasures of the world,
seen a musical snow, i balconv and I cried all through, thinking, What myself in for? It was
NIGHTMARE OR GOOD VIBES? - A womans figure is enmeshed in a network of quivering lines that seem to emanate from a telescoped arrangement of frames. The scene is from a large painting on the cement-block wall of
ADF Dance Workshops
DURHAM As part of its 1986 professional service, the American Dance Festival will offer four workshops designed for professionals in dance and dance related fields.
The four workshops are;
June 15-22 - Dance update workshop for professional dance ar-tist-educators. Conductors include Kurt Joos and Isa Bergsohn and several ADF dance faculty members.
June 22-26 Body therapy workshop open to dancers, instructors, therapists, athletes, sports trainers and health scientists. Instructors include Helen Closset, Martha Myers and others.
June 26-29 Dance medicine seminar with Marika Molnar, physical therapist for New York City Ballet and ADF faculty members. Focus is on special physical probems suffered by dancers.
July 7-11 'The workshop subject is choreography through repertory and style analysis, teaching and doing. Instructors include Jill Beck, chairman of the Department of Theater and Dance at the City College of New York and members of the ADF faculty.
For full details including workshop fees, write to: School Administrator, American Dance Festival, P.O. Box 6097S, College Station, Durham, N.C. 27708, or caU 684^.
a now-closed disco palace. The question arises as to whether she is having fun or trying to escape from a nightmarish entanglement. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Conductor
LONDON (AP) - Britains Royal Ballet Company at Covent Garden
has appointed its first black conductor, American Isaiah Jackson.
Jackson, 41, from Richmond, Va., is expected to spend about a year with the company
Miss Graham said. It came out of the East, J think. It is seeking of a focus or attachment with the vibration of the world.
Ted Shawns 1921 Serenata Morisca will be danced for the first time this year in a Graham company seas(Hi. It was a dance that helc Miss Graham secure a job in 1 Greenwich Village Follies.
I remember going to The Ziegfeld Follies after I had signed the contract, she said. Id never seen a musical show. I sat in the all the way have I let
myself in for? it was very different.
She signed a two-week contract and finisl^ two years later.
There is a memory in me of part of Serenata Morisca. It was also danced by Doris Hum|riirey. I never saw her do it. We were enemies. I thought she was the loveliest thing Id ever seen; her dancing was so wonderful and beautiful. We were more than a little jealous, she said.
When Shawn choreographed Serenata Morisca at the Denishawn School, Miss Graham was teaching children there.
He invented this dance in four lessons, she said. He would choreograph a dance and for a certain sum of money sell that dance with music and costumes to a pupil for about $3,000.1 had watched every time he tai^t the dance. I was enamored of it. I worked on it at night by myself.
We were to give a pr(^am for the Marine base in Long B^ch. Shawn said, Its too bad Martha doesnt have a dance. I said, I know Serenata. He said, Pick up that skirt and do it. I did it. Id never danced the music before but I managed.
That Marine base program in 1921 contained Miss Grahams professional performing debut.
While in The Greenwich Village Follies, Miss Graham was motivated to show her own choreography. I wanted the challenge of the public, she said.
She asked the manager of The Follies for use of the 48th Street Theater, which he also managed. He told her she could have it on a Sunday night, but shed have to succeed in making the house expenses. She did.
WORKS COMMISSIONED
HOUSTON, Texas (AP) - Twenty-five works from prominent international composers are being commissioned by the Houston Symphony "Orchestra in honor of the Texas Ses-** quicentennial.
by the
'The works are fanfare-like pieces from one to three minutes long and are to be performed throughout the remainder of 1966 at the beginning of
each subscription concert HSO.
The project will include compositions by such American comnosers * as William Schuman, Elliott Carter, Jacob Druckman, Steve Reich, John Williams and Carla Bley. Russian composer Tikhon Khrennikov and Finnish composer Aulis Sallinen are among the non-American coiriposter
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A lady... who had been a friend of Miss Ruth, wearing a big hat and many bea(is, came backstage afterwards, said Miss Graham. She
said, This is terrible. How long do you expect to keep it up?
I said, As long as I have an audience.
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CAROLINA EAST CENTER 7M-144I
Sale of Season Tickets For Concerts By The N.C. Symphony Now Underway
PAULGORSKI
SIMON ESTES
' The subscription drive for the 1986-87 season of the North Carolina Symphony is now in full swing in Greenville. The Greenville-Pitt County chapter of the syinphonv began its drive May 13 with a kickoff campaign party held at the Greenville Museum of Art.
Three special performances have been schuduled to take place in Greenville for the season, inluding two performance of Tchaikovskys The Nutcracker ballet with dancers from the Dance Arts Theater. These performances will be
'King Mackerel' Performance Set
BEAUFORT Composer-lyricist Bland Simpson and singer Don Dixon will perform the musical comedy King Mackerel and the Blues are Runmng for a single benefit performance at 7 p.m. Saturday.
The performance will be given at the IMe Marine Lab in E^ufort, and will be preceded by the annual meeting of the North Carolina Coastal Federation and a crab broil.
Tickets are $7.50 in advance (call 393-8185 for reservations) or $8.50 at the door. Proceeds will benefit the federation.
The two-act show also will feature an additional attraction footage of major huricanes hitting the coast along with fishing and other coastal scenes.
King Mackerel is directed by Broadway star Cass Morgan. The show contains over 20 song.
Composer Simpson grew up Elizabeth City ana Chapel Hill.
Pi
printed at 3 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.ni. on Saturday, December 13 in Wright Auditorium. James Ogle, the wchestras associate conductor, will conduct. -
On Thursday, March 5. 1987 at 8 p.m., the featured work by the symphony will be a performance of Beethovens Triple Concert with (ianist Frederick Moyer, violinist Gorski, and cellist Nancy Green. This concert program will also include Waltons Johannesburg Festival overture and Francks Symphony in D Minor. James Ogle will lead the orchestra in the single performance at Wright Auditorium.
The final of three appearances by the orchestra will'be at 8 p.m. Friday, April 24, with a performance of Gershwins opera, Porgy and Bess. Gerhardt Zimmermann, music director of the orchestra, will conduct. The cast of singers will be headed by soprano Robert Alexander and bass-bariton Simoh Estes. The program will be presented in the gymnasium at Rose High School.
Subscription tickets for the three North Carolina Symphony performances are priced at $23 for adults and $17 for senior citizens and students.
^ For tickets, and for more information about the performances, call Bonnie Galloway at 752-1367.
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Bristol Theater Marks 200 Years
By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer BRISTOL, England (AP) Away from the glow of London theater, the Theater Royal Bristol has shone its own bright lights for more than 200 years. Its housed Oscar nominees and Tony winners, the Swedish Nightingale ana Dame Sybil Thorndike.
It was built in 1766 and has been home to the Bristol Old Vic, a residential acting company, since 1946. A Georgian playhouse 118 miles west of liiHumn, it is the oldest continually operative theater in Britain. Certainly the most creative iod of my life was spent in that
autiful place, said Val May, the Old Vics oirector from 1961-75.
Whats wonderful is to have watched people develop, Tim Pigott-Smith from televisions The Jewel in the Crown said of his years at the Bristol Old Vic drama school, the rfrst drama training program in Britain to be affiliated directly with a working company.
Those who developed with the Old -Vic company incluae Pigott-Smiths classmate, Jeremy Irons, who won a Tony Award for his work in Tom Stoppards The Real Thing. Pigott-Smiths 1979 TV portrayal of Angelo in Shakespeares Measure for Measure cast him opposite another Old Vic regular, Kate Nelligan. The Canadian star has appeared on Broadway in PlentyV and A Moon for the Misbegotten, and in the movies, Eye of the Needle andEleni. *
I was considerably overawed by
the reputation the company had already achieved, Val May recalled when he came to the theater.
The Theater Royals luster les a 1946 decision by the Arts icil, in conjunction wiUi London's Old Vic Theater, to establish an acting company there.
Over three centuries, the horseshoe-shaped theater has hosted thes-pian greats, survived threatened demolition and outlasted its Victori-an-era decline. But until a 1778 Royal License legitimized its existence, its actors faced prosecution as rogues and vagabonds. Not long after, it was playing host to legends.
Most of the great I8th- and 19th-century actors worked there; Sarah Siddons, Edmund Kean and Henry Irving, as well as Kate and Ellen Terry, the grandmother and great-aunt of Sir John Gielgud.
Other occupants of its stage have been Marie Taglioni, the 19th-century Swedish-Italian ballerina, and Jenny Lind, the singer known as The Swedish Nightingale.
Damaged by German air raids in 1940-41, the Theater Royal narrowly avoided being sold as a factory when a historic preservation trust bought it in 1942 for $50,400.
The theater re-opened to the public in 1943. Dame Sybil Thorndike, the British actress for whom George Bernard Shaw wrote Saint Joan, led the company in a production of She Stoops to Conquer, Oliver Goldsmiths classic comedy first performed at the Theater Royal in 1773.
company man Peter yed Alfred Doolittle in a
In 1957,
OToole playe Bristol revival of Shaws Pygmalion. As an internationally known film star, he played the same role on the West End in 1984.
Newer names have started at the Royal Bristol, as well. Daniel Day Lewis, who stars in the films, My Beautiful Laundrette and A Room With A View, honed his craft with the Bristol Old Vic in such plays as A Midsummer Nights Dream.
Numerous Old Vic productions have gone on to succeed in London, from the 1954 musical, Salad Days, which played 2,283 performances on the West End, to the current musical about Judy Garland, Judy.
A 1966 North American tour brought Hamlet, Measure for Measure and Romeo and Juliet to Broadway, granting the company the international status associated with Londons Royal Shakespeare Company and National Theater.
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TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 30,1936
1. Lost
2. Melody From The Sky ^ 3. You
4. All My Life , 5. Robins And Roses ^ 6. b It True What They Say About
. 7. Goody Goody
8. You Started Me Dreaming
9. Tormented
10. Love Is Like A Cigarette
Grandfather Singer Tom Jones Still Wows Women
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2. Whoevers In New England, RebaMcEntire
3. Happy, Happy Birthday Baby, RonnyMibap
4. Living in the Prombed Land, Willie Nebon
5. Lifes Highway, Steve Wariner
6. Everything That Glitters (b not Gold), Dan ^b
7. One Love at a Time, Tanya Tucker
8. Aint Misbehavih, Hank Williams Jr.
9. Mamas Never Seen Those Eyes, The Forester Sisters
10. Grandpa (Tell Me Bout the Good Old Days), The Judds
Top Ten
1. Greatest Love of AH, Whitney Houston
2.LivetoTeU,Madonna
3. Why Cant This Be Love, Van Halen
4. On My Own, Patti LaBeUe and Michael McDonald
5. West End Girk, Pet Shop Boys
6. What Have You Done for Me Lately, Janet Jackson
^ 7.ICantWait,NuShooz
8. If You Leave. Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark
9. All I Need Is a Miracle, Mike and the Mechanics
10. Be Good to Yourself, Journey
Greensboro Musk Events Scheduled
GREENSBOROThe Greensboro .Symphony Orchestra will present Music for A Sunday Evening in the Park in Fbher Park at 7 p.m. today. The concert is free and patrons are encourged to bring picnic baskeb, folding chairs and blankeb for com-forablelktening.
The concert will be conducted by associate conductor Paul Phillips. Greensboro composer Russell Peck will be featured in a narration of hk composition, Jack and Jill at Bunker Hill. Bill Jones wiU play two - pieces for comet and orchesta.
-: Other selections on the program will include pieces by Bernstein, Dvorak and John Philipl^usa.
On Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the lobby of the War Memorial Auditorium of the Coliseum Complex, the name of five finalkte in the 1966-87 new music director and conductor competition will be announced. More than 200 musicians have applied for the competition. Four of the finalkte will lead the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra during the 1986-87 season.
Sword Of Peace Opens July 27
SNOW CAMP - "The SwonI of Peace outdoor drama will open June 27 with performances each Thursday. Friday and Saturdky evenings through August 23.
The children^ production of Paul Sills Story Theater, a collection of Brother Grimms fairy tales and Aesops fable will be present^ Wednesdays beginning July 2 through A^t20.
' The Broadway musical Annie will run August 26 through 30.
All shows begin at 8:30 p.m. Thk year admission prices will increase to 16 for adults and $3 for children under 12. For more detaib on the shows, write: The Sword of Peace Summer Celebration, P.O. Box S35, Snow Camp, N.C., 27349.
Jazzfest Set
0
GREENSBORO The second of four performances in Greensboros Jazzfest 1966 will take place Wednesday in the Carolina Theater at 8:15 p.m. The festival opened with a first performance on April 20.
On Wednesday, the performer will be David Sanborn pbying rhythm, blues and funk.
The two final performances will be June 13, featunnu Spyro Gyra, and June 20, with Stanley Jordan.
> For more information, including ticket prices, call 275-2536.
The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at
By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - He may be a grandfather, and those sexy gyrations may be slightly more strained than they were a decade or two ago. But don t tell those women in the front row that Tom Jones has lost his sizzle.
The native of Wales, who proved that bump and grind is not me exclusive province of Gypsy Rose Lee, recently talked of the tough job of retaining that sizzle.
At age 46, when most men are succumbing to the battle of the bulge, Jones remains fit by working out two hours a day at a gym or at his Bel Air, Calif., home. He does another 70 minutes a night in showrooms packed with adoring fans.
Jones spends eight months a year tourihg around the world ana remains one of the top draws in this city of the stars where he first appeared 19 years ago. His shows are as rigorous today as they were in the mid-1960s when he exploded on the entertainment scene with a sensuous mix of body English and a booming baritone voice.
Does he find himself wondering how long he can keep up with the grinding gyrations that have become a Tom Jones trademark?
Yeah, he laughed, fingers tapping on a table in his dressing room at Ballys Grand Hotel, as hk grandson skittered through.
The rigorous routine doesnt bother me physically, said Jones, who loses six pounds per show. I
havent felt the strain yet. But Lm wondering when Ill start to, because Im not looking forward to it. I enjoy what I do so much, and I would like for it to last forever.
Its in the back of my mind that one day Ill have to slow down. Ill have to tiy and do a lighter show, not asagressive.
Jones does not find it incongruous, being a grandfather yet continuing to evoke emotional outbursts from female members of his audience as he gyrates in skin-tight pants and unbuttoned shirt.
People like to think of an entertainer as being^ human, he said. And the more they know about you, that you are a normal human being, its better all around. Id rather people would see and know me as I am
rather than thinking,! wonder if hes gay; I wonder if hes thk; I wonder if hes that. My life k very much open.
Jones takes special pride in hk family. He and hk wife, Melinda, have been married nearly 30 years.
al pm wife.
Melinda,
Their s<m, Mark, k production manager fw the show ana travels with hk famous father. Jones mother and skter are regular vkitors to hk Las Vegas shows.
Family ties are something special in Wales, where Tom Jones began singing in church at the age of four. By the time he was a teen-ager he was woikin^ in the construction business dunng the day, singing in pubs at night.
I was very close with my father and Mark k very close with me,
Jones said. Thats something we were brought up with.
Theres a touch of sadness as Jones talks of hk father, who died in 1981. Jones returned home from London in 1966, two hit records under his belt, to learn hk father was still working in the coal mines in Wales. He coaxed hk father into retiring by giving him the same amount of money he w(HJld have earned in the mines over the next 12 years until his retirement.
His first tiit song, Its Not Unusual, was quickly followed by Delilah and Green, Green Grass of Home.
1 like for a song to have something to do with hfe, with reality, Jones said.
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BOATS... of all shapes and sizes, from small outboard cabin boats to luxury non-boat owning visitors enjov strolling along the boardwalk to view the
yachts, are constantly harbored along the waterfront. Sailors on shore and riety of boats, and often stop to talk shop about boats.
va-
Beaufort, The Waterfront Town That Has Everything Almost
A friend of mine, a longtime resi-denfof Beaufort, once remarked to me that the town "has everything -almost. The two things she specified as not being found in the charming town are mountains and a decent beach.
Otherwise, it is apparent, both to those who regularly visit and to the newcomer, that the 18th century town, founded in the early 1700s and incorporated in 1723. holds a multitude of varied attractions.
A few years ago, this still sleepy place of about 4,000 permanent residents, after previous prosperous years as a busy shipping center, had declined and had reached a point of genteel shabbiness, especially along the waterfront area. City fathers mapped out plans to spruce up that area. The plans included renovation of old buildings that though picturesque in a delapidated way, were not conducive to attract a considerable number of tourists. A long, broad boardwalk was constructed, incorporating a small park, benches. A general face-lifting was carried out for older buildings considered worth saving. Facilities for docking boats in the harbor were improved.
> One of the major Beaufort attractions for years has been the Maritime Museum. A couple of years ago the museum moved into a splendid new all-wood building on Front Street. The museums collections focuses on and interperts North Carolinas historical alliances with the sea. and has ben renamed The North Carolina Maritime Museum.
Away from the waterfront, well-preserved gracious old homes adorned with huge trees and flower beds, 18th and 19th century churches, public buildings and an old cemetery that is a history book of past residents, all invite a slow-paced stroll for pleasant viewing.
How To Get There
Most area residents make periodic trips to the Beaufort-Morehead City-Atlantic Beach complex andar familiar with the two basic travel routes to take to Beaufort.
The first, most frequently used route is N.C. 43 to New Bern, then U.S. 70 to Morehead Citv and across the bridge at Morehead to Beaufort. Distance, about 85 miles.
The second, less heavily traveled, more scenic route"is N.C.'33 to N.C. 306 a short distance west of Aurora, then 306 south to Minnesott Beach. At Minnesott take the free Neuse River ferry to the south shore of the Neuse. Travel five miles to N.C. 101. Turn left on 101 and continue on that road to Beaufort. Distance, about 90 miles.
KEEPING THINii.S l.\ .SH APE... Two crew members of a yacht at harbor in Beaufort give the vessel a soap and water cleanup after a voyage in salty water for several days.
THE DAIt:v
REFLECTOR
Features And Classified
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Sunday. June 1,1986
True. There are no mountains and
Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor
one must travel across Bogue Sound for fine beachsites. Aside from that,
Beaufort has much to offer young and old seekers of Southern waterfront tranquility down by the sound-side.
LOCAL MUSIC MAKER . . . Beaufort resident Eddie Harvey, a recent graduate of Lenoir Community College, serenades two neighbors in the front yard of his home.
The two listeners are, Jennifer Goodwin, left and Bess Willis.
HISTORIC AND ATTRACTIVE . . . Beaufort, one of North Carolina's oldest towns, has many attractive historic hott^ and public buildings. Shown here is the 1790
Duncan House, one of the old homes that face the waterfront. Other old structures are located on streets beyond
the waterfront area.
a:
TAKINti |,\ THE SI .N... is a favorite pasttime for man\ visitors to Beaufort. Hotels, craft shops, boutiques, the .North Carolina Maritime Museum, and restaurants
some with outd(Kr sealing facing the boardwalk, line both sides of f ronl Street, the main artery of downtown activities. ,
P
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Split-Level Tudor Offers Comfort And Versatility
This (.oniLMiiporarv I udor style design boasts leatures that make a house a hotne. meluding a master bedroom with a full bath, a spacious kitchen adjoining the formal dining room, and a fireplace m the large family riKim on the Urwer level. .Steps up to the three bedriMims from the rest of the living areas gives the sense of
privacy for family or guests. The ^ walk-out bay window in the dining r<H)m provides a bit of elegancy for entertaining
Upper level-1,366 sq. ft Lower level-384 sq. ft. Basemeiit-631 sq. ft. . (iarat;e-528 sq. ft.
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Here's the Answer
By ANDYLANG
AP Newsfeatures ; Q. My grandmother used to polish the furniture with olive oil mixed with something else. Have you ever heard of using olive oil for this
Q. Do water chestnuts grow on trees like other chestnuts?
A. No. The water chestnut plant {Eleocharis dulcis) is an aquatic nish plant. The water chestnuts sold in grovery stores are the corms of this plant.
Q. What are scented geraniums?' A. Scented geraniums are related to the regular geraniums grown as houseplants and bedding plants, but scented geraniums are not grown for their flowers but for their foilage. The leaves of scented geramiums are fragrant and sometimes quite attractive. Varieties of scented geraniums include apple, almond, apricot, strawberry, coconut, nutmeg, peppermint, rose, lemon, orange and chocolate. Scented geraniums are not as common as the regular geramiums, but they can be found from various sourcese, especially those that carry herbs, which is now scented geramiums are often classified..
Q. 1 heard that when planting .vegetable transplants or other plants growing in peat containers, it is necessary to make sure the container is completely covered with soil. Why?
A. When planting transplants in peat containers, it is important to .make sure the container is completely covered with soil. If it is exposed to the air, the peat containers will act like a wick and rapidly dry out the Joot system, often stunting or killing the plant.
Q. What are the azaleas I see -blooming-ihJune?
! A. The Satsuki hybrids bloom in !May and June. The most commonly ,*seen is Gumpo, a dense, dwarf evergreen azalea with white or pink flowers. Certain* varieties of the ^Knap Hill, Exbury and Mollis .'hybrids will also bloom in June. :Azaleas in these groups are deciduous, where the Satsuki hybrids are evergreen.
purpose and do you have any idea of what it might be mixed with to make a homemade polish?
A. - Furniture polishes of all sorts flood the market right now. Most of them do pretty much what they say on the label. But if you want to make your own, mix about 60 percent of denatured alcohol with 40 percent of olive oil. Apply it with a clean, soft cloth, using a circular motion to rub it in. Wipe off any excess.
Q. The floor in our two-car garage is made of concrete. I sweep it with a pushbroom, but never can seem to get quite clean. Is there some knack to sweeping concrete I dont know about?
A. You might get better results if you use a sweeping compound often employed by professionals. When it is scattered on the floor, it helps to mck up everything as you sweep. Every few weeks, you might do an extra good job with one of the strong detergents made for concrete. That will make the in-between cleanings a bit easier.
Q. I soon will be buying and putting up outside shutters for four of die windows on the outside of our house. I intend to get the kind that stay in
Innovative Ideas For Kitchens, Baths Are Abundant In Contest
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Looking for some prize winning ideas for kitchens and baths?
The recent 1986 design contest for professional kitchen and bath designers sponsored by the National Kitchen and Bath Association pro-' duced a bumper crop of them.
This year a total of 682 contestants submitted floor plans and drawings for kitchens and baths installed between October 1984 and September 1985. There were 172 finalists, according to Francis Jones, executive director of the organization.
A number of designers highlighted pastel color schemes. Custom cabinetry was the rule and the built-ins were carefully fitted for specialized storage, said Jones.
Nancy Thomas, of Kitchen Concepts in Taunton, Mass., grand prize winner, in a kitchen with many custom details, for example specified roll-out shelves in most cabinets for efficiency and installed extra-wide drawers for linen storage. Other special features included a desk to organize paperwork and a 48-inch high wall cabinet with a tambour appliance garage and a wine rack.
Here are some other pointers and idws to consider from among the prize-winning entries in kitchens and baths.
For both rooms, pastel colored laminates for cabinets and counter-tops look great when teamed up with light-colored wood. Professional designers are making more artful use of lighting effects, placing floor cans at the base of plants to give a lush tropical look as the lighting creates shadows on ceiling and wall. Technology is represented with installation of telephones, television and intercom systems as well as the use of wall-mounted small appliances.
Both bathrMms and kitchens are often fitted with cabinetry that functions better. Besides the roH-out shelves already mentioned, other luxurious additions are enclosed towel racks with fan-powered dryers, tilt-out trash drawers and special spice and wine racks.
In the kitchen, tile inserts placed in laminate countertops double as a serving area for hot pots and pans while also providing a decorative lift. Exposed storage for frequently used jwts and pans continues to be popu-
Placing pots and pans and gadgets on racks out in the open is both efficient and decorative. The open storage contributes to the warm cozy countiw ambience still cherished by many families all over the country.
Designers are employing rounded, curvea and circular countertops ana cabinets to give rooms a softer flowing feeling. Other decorative ploys include installation of bookcases for cookbooks and magazine racks in the kitchen, hanging up art works such as posters and prints and placing plants and collectibles and attractive serving pieces on the top of cabinets -or on empty or partially filled shelves.
Dressy accessories such as stmned glass panels with a light mounted inside are turning up as decorative details in kitchens and dining areas.
Ilf the bathroom, open storage is also on the rise. Towels and decorative soaps set out on open shelving add warmth, color and softness.
Installing half-high walls to separate toilet from bathtub is a growing way to provide more function and efficiency in the bathroom.
One inescapable point that this contest leads fo is that luxury is still
very much in style when it comes to the kitchen and bath.
While it is true that naticmal statistics show that new homes are smaller than they used to be due to increased bousing costs, it seems equally clear from the ideas advanced by kitchen designs that small does not have to be basic.
In fact, as Thomas describes her )rize-winning kitchen, its plain that hose who can afford it are opting for more of everything. -
Thomas noted in her entry that we planned the kitchen with several areas for food preparation since often more than one person cooks. There are three cooktops, two sinks and two ovens, as well as plenty of room for collections of cookbooks, serving pieces and serving coUect-ibles.
In an award winniM bathroom designed by J. Davia Ulrich of Ridgewood, N.J., a former kitchen has Wn turned into a master bath. A separate tub and shower have been installed, as well as body sprays and a steam unit in the shower. Features also include special hampers, slide-out shelves, magazine racks and a three way dressing mirror.
On The Ho
USE
ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures When we do not need central air conditioning, whatever the reason, we turn to one or more room air conditioners to keep at least part of our house cool.
As explained here in a discussion of central air conditioning recently, it is important to cool only the area that is meant to,be cooled. An air conditioner, whether it be central or a room unit, should be of the proper size. When it has too much air cooling capacity, it will shut off before it has time to control the humidity, which has a bearing on how warm or cool you, feel. Dont take that as a license to get one that is too small, since such a unit will cost you extra money and perhaps never.be satisfactory.
Every air conditioning dealer has a chart and cooling estimate table to determine your needs. But he cannot do that properly unless you give him the measurements of the room that is to be cooled and its physical compo-
place. Is there some way to determine exactly how wide the shutters should be, since, as I said, they will never be closed?
A. -- Even though the shutters will remain in place, you should buy them the same size as though they were to be closed occasionally. Thus, the width of the two parts of the shutter should add up to the width of the window, so that, if you did close the shutter, it would cover the window perfectly. In that way, the shutters will look neither too narrow nor too wide.
Q. I have three pieces of old furniture that were finished with ypr-nish many, years ago. Recently, I decided to refinish them, but when I tried to take off the old finish with turpentine, I didnt make much progress. I know turpentine is the solvent for varnish. Why didnt it take off the old varnish?
A. Turpentine is a solvent for varnish, but it works only when the varnish has just been applied. Once varnish is dry and hard, it is not soluble in turpentine. You then must use a varnish remover. Even then, you may have to apply the remover more than once, especially if there are several coats of varnish which were applied many years ago.
nents, including the number and size of the windows, the planned location of the unit in the room in relation to the nearest exterior door, the type of insulation and weatherstripping, the side of the house the room is on and everything else that affects or might affect the temperature there; even, for example, whether there are nearby shade trees that block some of the suns rays.
Whenever possible, a room air conditioner should be placed So the afternoon sun will not hit it. That would mean a placement on an east or north wall rather than a west or south wall. That is not always practical, but when it isnt, shading devices can be utilized.
There are different types of room air conditioners for different kinds of windows, including casements. You can install most air conditioners yourself, but some are very heavy and might require the assistance of another person. If you get a wall unit - that is, one that is installed in the wall of your house you should have some basic do-it-yourself skills, since installation of this kind involves cut
ting an opening in the wall. But no matter whether it is a window or wall conditioner, carefully follow the installation instructions that come with it. Speaking of instructions, be sure you heed those about mnaintenance, specially those relating to the cleaning of the filter, an often neglected but vital part of keeping your unit
operating at maximum efficiency.
Efficiency, by the way, is the name of the game when making your purchase. As you have found out lately if you bought certain appliances, especially a refrigerator, the efficiency rating of the product is important. It tells you how well your machine will perform in the energy department. The higher the energy-efficient rating, the more efficient the qir conditioner will be in terms of energy utilization.
Close any heating ducts and fireplace flues during the summer to keep cool air from escaping. And set the thermostat higher than you might have a few years ago. It has been estimated that, for every degree of cooling that you give up, you will save aw)ut 5 j^rcent on energy. The
thermostat should be set at the wannest level that ix)duces the kind of livability you want. There are various theones about whether a thermostat should be turned down at night and, if so, how much. But a lot depends on the air conditioner you have, so always follow the manufacturers instructions on that point. Many units can be plugged into existing electrical outlets, rat the large ones require higher voltage lines. Check ahead of time on whether you need a sp^ial circuit that will be used exclusively for the air conditioner. In some cases, when it is possible to use an existing outlet, you may be instructed to use a timeKtelay fuse or circuit breaker; to see that the wall outlet is groimded to accommodate the air conditioners tluree-[xnged plug; and not to use other af^Uances on the same circuit.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repau^, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)
E-300 BUILDERS JOIN PARADE OF HOMES May 31-June 1
*
BiHir
AmsnKE?
Interest rotes ore low new homes ore popping up 4he time is right but woitF Don't moke a decision now that could be the mistake of a lifetime! Is that dream home brick? Have you studied all the advantages that only a brick home can offer over wood vinyl aluminum or any other type of siding? If someone tries to talk you out of brick - watch out! Get the facts yourself about new brick homes from a brick builder, a brick manufacturer or call I-800-NC BRICK weekdays 8 am - 5 pm. With all the positive factors going for homebuying right now don't stop short and settle for just any home Demand the
quality of brick.___
Smarter thcxnyouthink
1996 BANC
*
An E-300 home meets Greenville Utilities standards for energy efficiency. During the Parade of Homes Tour, May 31 -June 1, you can visit E-300 homes built by the following builders:
Chapin angl Aaaoclataa .-313 Hidden Branches Close Treetops (Condo)
903 Persimmons Place Treetops (townhouse) 811 Persimmons Place Treetops (single family)
Bill Clark Construction Co. -209 Pinewood Drive Lot 9-A Qrayleigh
(single family)
Norman Eastwood Construction Co. -395 Claredon Drive Lynndale
(single family)
The Evans Co. -113 Excaliber Drive Camelot (single family)
1811 State Road 1725 Camelot (single family)
Bill Lee Enterprises -206 Oxford Road Brook Valley (single family) Bowser Construction Co. -Moss Creek (townhomes)
Greenville Utilities Energy Servics Office 752-7166
i
FORFXAST FON KFNDAl, JFiK I, 1986
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday. June 1,1986 D-3
from the Carroll RIghtar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntU midafternoon, all sorts of interesting ideas arise by which you will be able to start afresh to win the various outlets that appeal to you and that you want as part of your future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| You get fine new ideas and should put them in operation quickly, since later, prominent persons could deter your progress.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep quiet for a while and let good ideas pervade your consciousness, then you can forge ahead quickly.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A clever friend has the right course of action for you to follow if you want to get rid of your problems.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get fine talents to the attention of a bigwig and gain support for them easily. Avoid arguments.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) This is a good day to make that change you have been contemplating for smne time. Plan a trip that can bring greater success.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Change your attitude toward your mate and avoid an argument later on. Show your loyalty and don't go off on any tangents.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what a clever associate has to suggest and follow advice given to you. Don't permit a family affair to upset you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you get into your duties enthusiastically, you can accomplish more than you think possible now.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make arrangements for amusements later, but be sure to count the cost. Handle business affairs wisely.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study how to get your home improved with the okay of kin, but don't be too forceful in trying to get your way.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy early since you can accomplish much more than usual. Don't permit a secret worr>' Lo deter you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You know how to gain more of life's blessings, so go after them early. Steer clear of a pal who is trying to be forceful.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl quickly understand anything of a modem nature, even though living in a staid atmosphere, so be sure to send to the most modem .schools that teach such subjects. Spiritual training should come early in life.
a *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
general TENDENCIES: Don't ailow yourself to get involved in any strange .schemes early in the day or trouble will result, but as the day progresses you find better judgment replaces this influence over you.
ARIES (Mar. 2) to Apr. 19) Get into new interests and make the contacts that are profitable in the morning. and avoid going off on any tangents.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A situation with a new interest can be a little confusing but act in a casual way. Some private aim al.so needs careful attention.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stop daydreaming so much and go after your per.sonal goals in the morning. Handle a civic duty carefully.
MOON CHILIHEN (June 22 to Jul. 21) An associate and a public official should be avoided now or you could get into trouble with them.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Try a new approach and you can get your points across to others easily now. Put aside dull tasks that can be done later.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Count the cost before you get into new types of recreation. Dont take any unnecessary risks that could bring you a loss LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid the temptation to argue with family or close friends this evening. Go out ' and visit trusted friends.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think more clearly where your ideas are concerned and then put your time and effort on practical affairs.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get out and have a good time instead of fussing over monetary affairs. Stay within your budget.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may have trouble with another over some important matter, so stay at home and enjoy your family instead.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have an opportunity to be of assistance to others, as you often like to do, so be very helpful today.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have some sticky situations on your hand, and can best solve them with a clever friend who understands you.
IF YOUR CHILI) IS BORN TODAY... he or she may get confused between the old and the new. the modern and the old fashioned unless given a fine education that will teach how to best combine the best=of both. If this can be done, it can be very profitable and this person can be a force for good in the ^orld.
* * * .
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986. The McNaught Syndicate, In.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE I, 1086
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Dispute Over Pianos Is Settled By Couple
HARVEST FRESH
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VENTURA, Calif. (AP) - A divorce battle over custody of two )ianos ended harmoniously after awyers pounded out a settlement that leaves each side with one keyboard.
The settlement worked out Wednesday averted the need for a court hearing on the custody battle that had b^n scheduled for Thursday, said lawyer Marvin Mitchelson.
"He will get the Boesendorfer and leave her the Steinway to play on. This way they can both make music," said Mitchelson, representing Dr. Newton J. Friedman, who is seeking a divorce from his wifeof 10 years, Carol.
Since community property, such as the pianos, is usually not divided until the end of the divorce, Mitchelson had asked that Friedman be allowed to practice on the pianos in the cou-ie s former home twice a week, for a t hours.
o(jpight
When he first moved out, she said she would let him practice, but then she changed her mind, Mitchelson said.
"Imagine coming home with a bag full of groceries and finding your soon-to-be-ex-husband playing the piano for a few hours, said Han-nah-Beth Jackson, Mrs. Friedmans lawyer.
Friedman sued for visitation rights to the pianos.
According to Mitchelson, Friedman is a serious musician who has played with the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Friedman, wno also got custody of the couples harpsichord, will be giving a harpsichord concert in Ventura in two weeks, he sard.
Mitchelson said Mrs. Friedman also plays the piano, but not as seriously as her husband. The couple has no children.
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T
Land Reform Is A Problem For The Brazilian Government
ABPIILD
By KIM CONROY Associated Press Writer RONDA ALTA, Brazil (AP) - A peasants battle for land is under way in Brazil, which takes up nearly half of South America and is bigger than the continental United States.
Squatters tired of waiting for promised land reform are invading privately owned farms and ranches, and landowners are arming, themselves against them. Clashes have claimed 260 lives, mostly squatters; people involved predict the situation will get worse. 1
Brazils new civilian government promised last year to give land to 1.4 million peasants, but so far it has given tit e to just 2,000, and pressure is mounting among church-backed peasant groups for faster action.
On May 10, the Rev. Josimo Moris Tavares, a 33-year-old Catholic priest who had been leading peasants in a struggle for land near the southern Amazon, was gunned down by unidentified men in a passing car.
The government acknowledges more than 1,000 trouble spots involving land seekers and landowners in all areas of the country, and maintains that land reform is an intricate matter that takes time.
Some landowners, even before the government promised to undertake land reform, have traditionally hired armed guards to protect their property but now more of them are doing so.
Clashes between guards and squatters are reported almost constantly in the Brazilian press and the reports indicate that in some cases the squatters have themselves obtained weapons.
Fifty percent of Brazils farmland is owned by 1.6 percent of the farmers. Twelve million peasants have no land at all. Brazils population is more than 120 million.
President Jose Sarney, a centrist who took office in March, 1985, ending 21 years of right-wing military rule, promised to distribute 88 million acres of land to peasants over a four-year period.
Here in Ronda Alta, 7,000 squatters have taken matters into their own hands after getting no results from the government and have been camping on the Annoni Fazenda (plantation) since invading the 20,000-acre property in November.
The plantation, deep in the rich grain belt of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazils southernmost state, had
0 been earmarked for expropriation by the governments land reform agency-
The peasants thought it would be a
1 matter of weeks for the government to give them legal title, but no action was taken.
Tension is mounting, and violence seems inevitable, said the Rev. Ar-nildo Fritzen, a Roman Catholic , priest closely involved with the Annoni case.
The government has no intention of enacting the agrarian reform it announced, complained Marli Castro, one of the leaders of the squatters. The peasants have been surviving on handouts of rice and black beans, while living in an encampment of plastic sheeting hung over tree brancnes.
Five children and four women have died in the camp from illness or poor diet. The peasants have not harvested any crops because they lack tools and seeds they would have received as part of the governments land reform plan.
The owner of the land, Bolivar Annoni, a large holder in the region, said in an interview, These peasants have no interest in farming this land. They just want to gain possession and sell it.
He called the invasion an imported Marxist plot led by Cubans and Nicaraguans.
The peasants, while acknowledging support from Brazilian activist )riests, leftist political parties and abor un ons, deny any links to communism or foreign governments. They also deny Annonis charges that they have brought guns into the camp.
The invasion was led by a church-
LANDLESS PEASANTS . . . This Brazilian peasant farmer and his two children are camped out on a ranch in Ronda Alta in southern Brazil. Thousands of desperate landless people have taken over the ranch, and are typical of millions of peasants in Brazil who are fed up with unkept government promises to expropriate land from rich farm barons and redistribute it among the poor. (AP Laserphoto)
backed group called tlfe Movement of Landless Workers.
One of the squatters is Marilene Bosch, 34.
For the past 12 years my husband and I worked as sharecroppers on a farm near here, she saii (We had to give 50 percent of what we harvested to the owner.
Speaking outside a makeshift tent where the couple live with their six children, Mrs. Bosch added, That system left us with only enough money to buy food and the barest of clothing for our children - nothing more. The takeover was an action we cant revoke. The old landowner wont have us back as sharecroppers. So we must stay here and wait until we win.
Rio Grande do Sul, which borders Argentina and Uruguay, is one of Brazils more prosperous states. It )roduces a bountiful crop of soy-)eans, helping make Brazil the worlds No. 3 exporter of farm products after the United States and France. Many farmers are descendants of German and Italian immigrants who came here in the 19th century.
But poverty is widespread in the states rural areas. Government statistics indicate that farmworkers toiling under antiquated systems of day labor and sharecropping do not get the daily number of calories internationally recognized as necessary for basic existence.
The government told the Annoni squatters in February it would buy the property under Sarneys land reform program and then give each farmer title to a small plot.
But that promise was broken, Fritzen, the priest, said in an interview. Unfortunately, the message we get from the government is that the only way this countrys landless peasants will get anything will be by putting up a tough fight.
Roberto Illas, the spokesman for the newly created Ministry of Agrarian Reform, told the AP, This administration has been in office only a year. It is the first one in Brazils history to take agrarian reform seriously. To carry out land reform correctly will take time. Patience is necessary.
According to Bishop Jose Gomes, the president of the churchs Pasto^ ral Land Commission, which is a )rime force behind the campaign for and reform, the peasants fight for jand has made all the more difficult in the past year by the organized campaign of landowners to oppose any redistribution of property.
The large landowners have also mobilized their allies in Congress, many of whom are also landowners, to oppose agrarian reform, Gomes said. The rich farmers have great )olitical and economic clout. They lave made themselves heard. And the government has definitely backed down.
The bishop and other campaigners denounced the governments agrarian reform law as timid when it was signed by Sarney in Brasilia, the capital, this past October, after months of revision. The final version tightly curbed the powers of the national land reform agency to expropriate property. The agencys president resigned in protest.
Claro de Freitas, the No. 2 man in the land reform agency in Rio Grande do Sul, said nis office supports the peasants who invaded th Annoni ranch. But he added, It seems there is a definite lack of political will at the,highest leve Brasilia.
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Bavarian Monasteries Serve Beer In Ancient Colistered Buildings
EDITORS NOTE - If youve got the time, theyve got the beer. Theyve had it for l.lXK) years or so. Monasteries in the Bavarian Alps dont, peddle their brew with TV jingles but many a weary pilgrim has gone for the gusto in their cloistered confines.
By M.ARK HEINRICH
Associated Press Writer ETTAL, West Germanv (AP) Crucifixes hang on the walls over foaming vats of beer as monks and nuns in West Germany continue an enterprise that began in the Dark Ages.
Beer is food in Bavaria, comments Brother Josef, a monk showing a visitor through the 400-year-old brewery at the Benedictine monastery in the Alpine hamlet of Ettal.
The Ettal monastery is one of 11 remaining West German monasteries in which light and dark beer has been brewed under licenses first issued in the middle of the nth century. Most are in the predominantly Roman Catholic stole of Bavaria in southern Germany. \
Hundr^ of German monasteries pioneered brewing techniques that j^e later taken over by private
Tody, German monastery breweries are small by commercial standards and more than 90 percent
of their brew is sold only locally. But they have a few special-order customers elsewhere in Germany and abroad.
The Ettal monastery produces 260,000 'gallons of beer and 52,000 gallons of sweet liqueur a year for customers ranging from a hotel in the village to a restaurant in Wisconsin.
It once was common for Roman Catholic monks or nuns to both brew their beer and pump it out of kegs for thirsty customers at rustic beer parlors, or braeustuebl, on the premises of the monasteries.
The beer parlors survive today, but only two monasteries - Franciscan convents at Mallersdorf and Ursberg - still have members actually working in the klosterbrauerei (cloister breweries).
My older brother was once the brewmaster here but now all seven of the workers are professional laymen, says Brother Josef. He explained that the need for professional expertise rose as Germanys cloister breweries were modernized after World War II.
Brother Josef is the financial overseer of the brewery, but does not work there. The genera] manager is Ettals abbot.
We honor our tradition by brewing beer today, but its not our raison detre and ae have no plans to ex-
pand, says Brother Josef. 48, a monk since 1956.
The brewery supports about one-third of the Ettal monasterys annual budget.
At the 550-year^ld Franciscan
monastery Andechs in the Alpine foothills southwest of Munich, almost 2 million gallons of beer are produced each year out of the best-known cloister brewery. About 1.2 million leople a year imbibe at Andechs )eer parlor.
At lunchtime on a recent day at Andechs, employees in green vests were tapping dark beer from ancient wooden barrels into huge, 1-quart mugs selling for $2.30 each.
. Stocky, ruddy-cheeked locals, many wearing Bavarian olive green sweaters or plumed hats, sat cradling their steins at old pine tables on unfinished wooden floors.
Our beer has won friends from all over the world just through the soldiers stationed in our area, says Brother Anselm, manager of the Andechs brewery.
Brewery buildings typically sit inconspicuously in the middle of the monastery, often sandwiched between a pink or white-hued abbey and the cloisters beer parlor. The monasteries usually are ensconced on hills in the middle of their towns, the towers of their abbeys defining the communities skyline from a distance. |
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Mississippi Park Financial Victim
By MICHELLE PERRON
Associated Press Writer
GREENVILLE, Miss. (AP) For the past eight months, locked gates have greeted visitors who arrive at Winterville Mounds on Mondays and Tuesdays.
The chains may be a sign of things to come.
The park, hailed by historians as one of the most spectacular displays of earthworks on the North American continent, is one of the latest victims of Mississippis financial crunch.
It ^an last October, when the state decided it coukmt afford to pay overtime to ground-skeepers and museum personnel. The parks manager was forced to lock the two entrance gates twice a week.
Now, Winterville Mounds is facing a new financial dilemma that may shut its gates for good: the cost containment bill passed by the 1986 Legislature.
Under the legislation, passed to help fight the state deficit, any state park receiving more than $2 in state money for each visitor in a year faces extinction. If independent operators - city governments r some other entities - dont take over, each park will be closed.
The act hits the states smaller, historical parks - the ones that generate little or no profit. Wintenrille Mounds, which the state took over in 1967, is one of nine state parks targeted for closure as a result of the cost containment legislation. Its ramifications have left park managers in limbo.
I havent been told anytting officially ... I really dont know what is going to happen, said P^ul Beard, who has managed Winterville Mounds for the past three years. He said that while he is hopeful an independent operator will take over, he has been scouting new job possibilities.
Greenvilles City Council recently discussed running the park, which is about 5 miles north of town, but members postponed a vote until the fall.
In the meantime, residents often call Beard to express their sorrow at the parks financial situation.
Ive gotten lots of calls from people just telling me how sorry they are, Beard said. This is a really nice park and it has a lot of historical significance.
The Winterville Mounds were built by the Temple Mound Builders between 1000 ana 1500 A.D., historians believe. Also known as the Mississippian Culture Indians, the prehistoric tribe was an ancestor of the Chickasaw, Choctaw and Tunica Indian tribes. They are believed to have been the most advanced group of Indians in Nor^ America.
Historians say the Mound Builders were decimated not long after Hernando De^tos pillaging treks through the Mississippi Delta in 1540. The 12 mounds are probably ocJy a portion of the tribes vast ceremonial city. The Indians built the flat-topped rectangular dirt structures to serve as temples, council houses, chief quarters and burial crypts. Some historians believe DeSoto may have visited the mounds on his trek through the Delta. One of the explorers companions, known as Garcilasco, wrote about a ceremonial city much like Winterville Mounds.
On one side of the village was the house of the chief, placed high on a little hUl. Made by hand, it served as a fortress. It couldnt be climbed except by two stairways. At this house, many Indians gathered.
Mucn of what is known about the Mound Builders was uncovered by Dr. Jeffery Brain, an archeologist who now is curator at Harvard Universitys Peabody Museum. TTie artifacts he discovered during his digs in 1968 are on display in the parks musuem, located inside one of the mounds.
The museum display also includes Indian artifacts recovered from other areas of Mississippi. As late as the 1960s, more than 40 mounds were still standing in the state. As buildings were erected, however, bulldozers destroyed many of them. The dozen mounds at the park are believed to be the only ones left.
Despite its historical significance, the park is not a money generator because it attracts relatively few visitors. Beard said anywhere from 10-11,000 people visit each year, and state officials said Winterville Mounds brings in only $4,800 annually. The cost of runnii^ the park, however, was about $44,000 in 1985.
Master Builder
By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer
FOWL RIVER, Ala. (AP) - Nathaniel Zirlott wipes the sawdust from his sweaty brow and gazes at the huge schooner dwarfing a pecan tree beside his woodworking shed.
I built my first boat when I was 14 under the supervision of my father, said Zirlott, who has become a master crafter of wooden ships. The 59-year-old Zirlott has built hundreds of boats and ships since that first job as a teen-ager.
Hes still building in the same yard in south Mobile County. His skill at turning plain boards into sleek sloops and shrimp trawlers brought him to the attention of a California company that organizes tours from San Diego.
Zirlott is building a rare top^il schooner for the company. Red Witch Schooner Ltd., at his shipyard on the bank of the marshy Fowl River.
\mn completed in the next month or so, hopefully before the first hurricane threatens the Gulf, the 58-foot Red Witch will depart for the Panama Canal back to the West Coast with its 1,600-square-feet of sail and crew of five.
The voyage should take about 60 days, according to the San Diego crew members assisting Zirlott with the final details of construction, which includes sanding the yards and yards of mahogany trim on the schooner.
Not many wooden sailing vessels are being built anymore, not this size anyway, said Ray Ashley, the schooners captain, who is living in a house trailer at the boatyard with his wife, Carlynn and their 7-month-old daughter, Brienne.
The schooner is being built from original plans drawn by John Alder, the Boston, mss., sohooner-builderof'the 1920s.
This will be the third hull built from these plans, said Fletcher Pond of San Diego, who is overseeing the construction.
Pond described the Red Witch as a floating piece of furniture because of its polished beauty, llie hull has been formed of mahogany imported from Brazil. The top deck is laid with Florida jumper.
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Merchandise Rentals 177
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034
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050
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069
Building Supplies
072
Fuel, Wood, Coal
OKI
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061
Garage Yard Sales.
062
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064
Household Goods
.....065
Farm Equipment
.066
Farm Products .
066
Fruit* & Vegetables
069
Livestock...............
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Insurance
095
Miscellaneous...........
. 099
Mobile Home* For Sale..
.....102
Mobile Home Insurance
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Akuskal Instruments.....
.....105
Sporting Goods.......
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Wdodstoves
.1)2
Commercial Property......
.....132
Condominiums For Sale . .
.136
Farms For Sale............
...139
Houses For Sale...........
....144
Business Investment Property 147
Investment Property.....
.146
Land For Sale...........
.150
Mobilql^ Lot* For Sale
...151
Lots For Sale.............
152
Resort Property For Sale
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Timberlandl Timber......
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Tonmhouses For Sale......
. ,157
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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publicafion.
THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves tke rigM fe edH or reied any advortisamairt sefcminad.
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be re ived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morlal Hospital until and publicly opened at:
TIME 2 OOP.M DATE : June 10,1904
LOCATION: Purchasing Department
at Pitt County AAemoflal Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:
One (1) Enzyme Immunolassay System (EIAI
Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office ot the Purchasing Oepartmint, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re guest between the hours ot 8 30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is In the best interest of the hospital.
JACK W RICHARDSON PRESIDENT
May U, June 1,1984
ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FORBIDS
Pitt County Memorial Hospital is soliciting sealed proposals for catpet for the Hospital Com pufer Facilities until 2:00 P.M., Wednesday, June 18. 1986. For information regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pift County AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, NC 27834 Ptwne 919 757 4587
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or ail bids, to waive informalities, and take such ac tion as is in the best interest of the hospital.
AAay22,25,28; June 1.1986.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will ^ received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilifies Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until ii 30 a m (EDST), on June 26, 1984, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the fur nlshing ot Chemicals tor Water and Wastewater Treatment Instuctlons for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Water/ Sewer 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 in formalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSSION
June 1,1986
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Lois Hudnell Ross, deceased, late of Carteret County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit same to the undersigned Executor, in care of Nelson W Taylor, III, At tornev at Law, P.O Box 3489, Morenead City. North Carolina, 28557, on or before November 19, 1986, or this notice will be plead ed against the same All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment.
This the 21st day ot May, 1986
Estate ot Lois Hudnell Ross c/oNelson W Taylor, III Attorney at Law P 0 Box 3489 Morehead City. NC 28557
May 25; June 1,8,15.1986
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutprs ot the estate of Thomas Shipley Ryon late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before November, 18, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 9th day of May, 1986
Ruth Green Ryon POBox25 Farmville, NC 27828
Thomas S Ryon, Jr P 0 Box 19321 Raleigh, NC
David 0. Ryon 733 Oakland Drive Elkin. NC
Co Executors of the estate ot Thomas Shipley Ryon, deceas ed
May 18,25; June 1,8, 1986
NOTICE OF SECOND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR STATE SENATE SIXTH
CAROLINA ON TUESDAY, JUNE 3,1986
Under the provisions of G S 163 33(8), notice is hereby given that there will be a S^ond Democratic Primary conducted within the Arthur. Belvoir. Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain Precincts ot Pitt County lor the purpose ot nominating a candidate for the State Senate Sixth District
_ The Second Democratic Primary tor State Senate Sixth District will be conducted on June 3, 1986, and the voting places in said six (6) Precincts will be open tor voting between the hours ot 6 30 a m to 7 30 pm.
All qualified voters in said precincts who are affiliated with he Demxratic Parly and were egistered and eligible to vote on the date of the First Primary will be qualified to vote in said Second Democratic Primary
Voters otherwise qualified who voted Election Day Transfer at the Office ot the Board ot Elec tions on May 6, may vote in their new precinct
The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours ot 9 30 a m to 5 00 p.m Monday through Friday of each week at the Office ot the Pitt County Board ot Elec tibns, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, NC, and such shall be Challenge Days
The Registrars, Judges ot Elections and other Election Ot ficials appointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as Election Officers tor said Second Democratic Primary in the six (6) Polling Places included in the State Senate Sixth District in Pitt County These six (6) precincts are Arthur. Belvoir, Bethel. Falkland. Farmville and Foun Jain, and the polling stations In said precincts will be open tor voting between the hours ot6 30 m.and7:30pm onJuneS
Questions concerning registra tIon and voting should be directed to the Otfice of the Pitt County Board of Elections, tele phone, 758 4683
This the I9th day of May, 1986.
NELSON B. CRISP CHAIRMAN
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS
May 19.26. June 1.1986
WANT
AOS
002
Personals
JUDY, I would like to hear from you soon Ed, PO Box 2871 Graenville, NC 27836
NEED A LOANT Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you Call 756 0208. 9 a m 9 pm
SINOLEr LONELYT Looking for a meaningful relationship We do care! Heartline, PO Box SaMJNUmTgfi^^
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green ville
8)000 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for van dalism with sugar of tractors in the Stokes area All responses will be confidential 756 0078.
Oil ^utos For Sale
A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2t93
"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
DQN WHITEHURST Pon tiacChrysler*BuickOo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free l 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"
DON WHITEHURST Pon
tiac*Chrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro"
GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Orive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto n^s may be, we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to tind it. Please stop by or call 758 8899
GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758-8899
INSURANCE If you have 4 12 points we can save you lots of money. Cali Leon Fornes In surance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7557
012
AMC
1975 AMC HORNET sfafion Mfagon, 7S.900 miles, air. power sfeering, power brakes tOO 1403 Eden Place, Greenville 752 0321 (weekdays: 7576084)
013
Buick
1977 BUICK CENTURY Good condition 757 0122 after 6 or 355 5405.
1979 RIVIERA, loaded, low mileage, must sell Asking $4800 Call home 757 1331, work 757 7120
1881 BUICK CENTURY
Limited Low mileage, AM/FM stereo. Days, 757 I 960 or 355 7391
1983 BUICK REGAL Limited 2 door, loaded. Like new, small equity, assume loan 753 4141
015
Chevrolet
1975 MONTE CARLO Extra sharp, lady owned, fully equip ped *1150 756 0331 or 355 7401
1976 CAMARO Type LT. Full power, 350. 4 barrel, dual ex naust, new tires, new AM/FM casseMe stereo *1795 negotia ble Call after 5,830 1131
1976 CORVETTE Automatic, t top, AM/FM cassette, ex cel lent condition *7700 756 0253
1980 CITATION hatchback, air, AM/FM, 41,000 miles, 4 door *2300 or best otter Call 756 5587
1981 CHEVETTE All power, automatic, AM/FM radio and tape Call 756 7619or 757 3119
1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC Ex
cellent condition Call 746 2105
1982 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Loaded 47,000 miles Call 756 7703
1983 CHEVROLET CAMERO, extra nice Leo Venters Motors, Ayden. 746 171
1914 CAMARO t top Loaded immaculate Must see and drive to appreciate Call 524 4328 days, 756 5691 evenings
1984 CHEVY CAVALIER Wagon
CL, 30.000 miles, *7,800 Call 830 I046atter 7p m
017
Dodge
1979 DODGE OMNI. Navy, 4 door Good condition Call 758 8570 after 5
018
Ford
1970 FORD TORINO GT New
paint, 351 C, runs good 752 7661 1974 PINTO stationwagon, basic transportation, *300 Call 355 5721
1 974 FORD GRANADA.
automatic, power steering and power brakes, air Reduced *600 752 6945
1976 MUSTANG with new im provements, *1695 Call 355 5861 or 756 3494
1977 MONARCH 2 door. 6 cyl inder, air, power steering, AM/FM radio, good tires, runs good *650 Call 752 2582
1978 FIESTA Very good condition, standard transmission. *800 Call 758 7250
1978 T-BIRD. needs body work, *750 Call 757 0512 1982 FORD MUSTANG GLX Ttop Callafter6pm,752-2714
1915 ESCORT Hatchback L Air, automatic, stereo, 20,000 miles, like new Assume payments. Call 747 3977 after 7 p.m
1815 FORD COUNTRY Squire Wagon, like new . Ford execu live. Leo Venters Motors, Ayden 746 6171
1885 FORD EXP Red, AM/FM Stereo cassette, sun roof, power steering and more Excellent condition *100 and assume loan Call 758 4450
1886 FORD CLUB Wagon, 7 pas senger Loaded with equipment. 13,()00 miles Leo Venters Motors, Ayden 746 6171
020
Mercury
1875 MERCURY COMET, 6 cyl
Inder, air. automatic. 60,000 miles Call 756 9598 1978 GRAND MARQUIS Ex cellant condition, 60.000 miles, oneowner *2750 756 7954 1985 COUGArT light blue, "z vinyl top, loaded, never wrecked ro,0(io miles Best offer Calf Wendy at 758 7461 or 757 4110
022 Plymouth
1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 door sedan Excellent condition 68,000 miles *2995 Call 756 0856 1985 HORIZON. 35.000 miles, air, 5 speed *4950 756 5121
023 Pontiac
1973 PONTIAC for sale *350 Call 752 7981
1977 PONTIAC atalina. 4 door, good condition Call 753 4680 after 3pm
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
024
Foreign
1972 TOYOTA Fair condition *300 Call 758 2581
024
Foreign
BMW 5281. 1979. Absolutely im maculate Must see to appreci ate Price negotiable 752 3376, ask for Mike
OATSUN B210 hatchback, 1978 Only 63,000 miles Air. new paint, new Michelin tires Near mint condition 82100 Price ne gotiable 752 3376, ask for Mike
FOR SALE: 1982 Honda 4 door Accord 5 speed, air. low mile age. excellent condition. *5300 Call 756 6957, after 6pm
1974 MOB. Strong engine, new fires, muMler. tune up Over all excellent condition 752 6781
1975 OATSUN B2I0. Manual transmission (Sood condition *700 Call 830 1174
1978 NAVY BLUE Dasher Volkswagen Air. AM/FM Ex cellent condition *1.700 746 '3443, 756 6041
1978 OATSUN 210. Air. good condition. *1750 Days, 752 7333, after 6. 524 4779
1878 TOYOTA Corolla Good condition, 4 speed AM/FM radio, low miles, *1800 Call 758 7542, after 5 p m
1880 TOYOTA COROLLA 4
door, AM FM stereo cassette, air, 5 speed, great shape *2800 Call after 8. 752 3854
1880 TOYOTA WAGON, air. 5 speed, broken In by salesman with plenty ot flat highway miles lor that smooth ride on road handler rubber *2489 bargain 524 5414
1880 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher 2 door, stereo, 4 speed, diesel, 45 mpg Excellent condition. 1 owner *1350 Call 757 1579
1901 ACCORD. 5 speed 26 38 miles per gallon, extra clean, *250 and pay off loan 756 9359
1982 TOYOTA Starlet. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition All highway miles. 41 miles per gallon, *2700 Call 758 754after5p m.
1983 TOYOTA TURCELL SR 5 Air, stereo Asking 81400 and take over paytnents of *200 per month Asx for AAartin between 6and lOp.m ,758 5601
1985 BMW 315# Exterior Artie blue, interior all leather with all available options 15.000 miles Sell blue book value or lease *361 per month 830 2147 or 756 2977
1985 HONDA CRX. excellent condition Call 758 3783 after 5 30p m
1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA
GLI, 5 speed, black. 8,000 miles, perfect 758 2949 after 7
1986 ISUZU Trooper II Turbo diesle. air, 5 sp^, AM/FM cassette, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, gets great mileage Make an otter or take up pay ments 756 5395
02s Classic & Special
195$ DESOTO, runs and looks great *2,000 or best offer 757 1203.207 East 13th Street
I960 EDSEL Good condition Call 752 6564 after 5
032 Boats & Motors
O'OAY, 25' commissioned in 1978, 5 bags of sails, trailer. 12 9 electric start motor, *13,400
Call 355 2221_
SUNFISH sailboat Good condi tion. Includes new sail and new trailer in excellent condition *850 355 6457
14' SEA KING fiberglass boat 40 horsepower motor and trail er New battery *850 Call 757 3619, ask for Gwen.
27' 1975 O'OAY, 1981 Inboard, teak interior, new upholstery, $ sails, excellent condition, *15.500 752 3816
30'HUNTER sailboat Excellent condition 756 2150
034 Camping Equipment
JAYCO TRAVEL TRAILER
and popup campers Camptown RV's Call 746 3530
NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Service Center Complete Ser vice and Parts Call Bill or Jimmy for appointment. Mon day-Saturday, 8 5, Chocowinity, NCI 946 7373
POPUP CAMPER. 1982, Viking *1400 Call 746 3530.
1969 LAYTON 20', all options, perfect, used very little *1900 757 1626
1915 COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome, 26', sleeps 6, lop air, never used due lo illness, *28,000 Call 758 3867
036 Cycles For Sale
FIRE SALE Honda Suzuki of Greenville. All K391R Ounlop tires in stock S57 9$ *12 00 in stallation with free computer balancing 758 3084
HONDA 750F. Windjammer, AM/FM tape, good condition *1350 neogjfabie 752 7961 after 6
HONDA 1982 900F, 5.000 miles. *1995 or trade tor 1980 1981 Yamaha 650 Special and cash Evenings 756 7128
SPRING FLING SALE. 10% off on our already low tire prices 20% off on all Winter gloves in stock 10% off of everytning else in the store including batteries, helmets, clothing, windshields, brake pads, and lots morel Hurry Sale ends June 30 Per formance Cycle and Ac cessories, 1506 North Greene Street, 752 0876
1972 YAMAHA, excellent condi tion, low mileage, best offer 756 8430
1977 MOTORCYCLE 750 Super Sport, windshield, sissy bar. luggage rack, *700 I 524 5496
1911 HARLEY DAVIDSON
Sturgis, excellent condition *4,500 Catldays,35$ 5851.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1*84 CUSTOM DODGE van Ex
cellent condition Fully equip ped 943 3657 or 943 6132
1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, burgandy with wood grain Days. 757 i960 or 355 7391
041
Trucks
1969 ONE TON dual wheel Chevy truck, 70.000 actual miles, truck burns no oil and runs good 830 1429after 6p m
1977 FORD F400 15' dump grain body, like new Leo Venters Motors, Ayden 746 6171.
1978 JEEP CJ7 Renegade 6 cyl inder, 3 speed Good condition, new radial tires *1895 negotia ble Call 758 1603
1979 CHEVROLET Scottsdale 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, automatic, power steering 757 I960 or 355 7291
1979 PLYMOUTH Arrow
pickup, air, stereo, cruise, tilt, etc. Excellent condition Call 1 946 602$
1982 FORD COURRIER, good condition. *300 and take up payments. 752 7021.
1983 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options. 43.000 miles *7100. 757 1626 1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder. 4 speed 50,000 miles *3450 Call 756 1100
1983 CHEVY, heavy 'x loaded 45,000 miles Excellent condi tion Must sell *6,500 758 6006
1915 FORD 4X4 shortbed. ex cellent condition Factory war ranty Price negotiable Call 825 0733 or 758 0541
1985 $10 BLAZER 4x4. V6. 5 speed, air, FM stereo, luggage rack, excellent condition. *10,000 firm Call 746 2405
044 Child Care
BABYSITTER WANTED in my
home. A8onday Friday, 9-5, *100 per week 752 9023
COLLEGE STUDENT looking for summer babysitting job Have own transportation and will provide references Avail able after 12 30 weekdays and anytime weekends. 756-1925
IIeEO IMMEDIATELY
responsible person to care lor 6 month old In my home 2 days per week Transportation and references required Call 756 0060
050
Pets
ADORABLE AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies, blondes and reds Call752 5190
Sunday, June 1. 1986 Q.5
059
Help Wanted Medical
AKC BASSET PUPPIES 77
colored and brown and white males *150, females *125 753 5874
AKC DOBERMANS Redao black 758 0732
AKC DOBERMANS Red and
black 758 0732
AKC PEKINGNESE 758 2681 Ask lor Inez
AKC REGISTERED Mintaturo
Dachshund. 6 weeks old 2 females. I male *150 758 380/
PERSON good with children needed lo care for 3 year old during weekdays part of the summer References. 756 7098
WANTED: Your,9 lady to keep 2 children lor summer Own transportation and references required 756 8543 after 6 p m WOULD LIKE experienced older woman to watch infant 1 2 times a week References need ed Call after 5 p m , 355 2892
DON'T THROW IT away I Sell It for cash with' a fast action Clatslfitd Adi
BEAUTIFUL AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups, pedigreed Sire and dame here Males *150 Females. *100 758 5194 FICE PUPPIES oft I squirrii dogs *50each 746 3647 FREE OOG. 1 year old. has had shots, good with children Call 355 6346 after 4pm
LL BLOODED Pitt BiTm puppies tor sale *50 each 3 males, 3 females Black and white and tan Call 7 3931, ask lor Cathy or JP
LHASA APSO pups tor sale 5 weeks old Call 756 7837 REGISTERED Chocolate lS pups Call H E Harrison, Jr for prices and references 7% 0762 days 793 3001 nights SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 758 0733___
SYLVIA'S GROOMING ParTor and professional grooming and framing Obedience and protec
tion 758 0733__
TWO NON REGISTERTo female dachhouhds to be given away together or separately One 3 years old, one 4 years old Both female Call 355 3000, ask for Don
3 CALICO KITTENS 6 weeks old and I mother cat All free to a good home Call 354 3719
058 Help Wanted Clerical
An Opportunity To Work With The Best!
MANPOWER
THE WORLD'S LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE I
There will be a |o6 waiting tor you in any city! Manpower pavs fop dollar We offer a benefit package including vacation, paid holidays, health care, life Insurance and reter,ial bonuses
WE NEED: Executive Secretaries Word Processors
With Lotus 1 2 3 and Multimate experience
Data Entry Clerks
Beco''!, - Manpower Super Star! Call Frankie or Tricia for an appointment today!
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street Greenville. NC
J57-3300
APPOINTMENT SECRETARY
needed part time weekday evenings Will be setting ap pointments by phone for sales service staff Apply Terminix. 3016 South Memorial Drive 756 6424
BOOKKEEPER and general ot flee position available lor the Robersonville/Bethel area *9,000 *12,000 Fee Reimbursed Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Shelling 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 i
GENERAL OFFICE position That bright smile will make this office glow when you meet and handle people Excellent posi tion. Call Ted at 758 0541, Snell mg 8 Snelling Personnel
MATURE INDIVIDUAL for
part time recep tionist/bookkeeping position 12 5 p m Call Atlantic Person nel Services. 355 7931
MEDICAL SECRETARY,
Receptionist. Typist for part time, I 00to6 00 Call 756 8267
PART TIME HELP needed m medical office for filing and other light duties Hours are Monday Friday, 9 am I 30 pm. Send resumes to File Clerk, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835
PROJECT MANAGER needs secretarial assistance from energietic individual willing to work part time with full time potential in 2 to 3 months Basic typing and tiling skills neces sary with pleasant phone per sonality Ground floor opportu nity to advance aboard staff ot New Hilton (formerly Radisson) Hotel Call Jim Allen 355 2662
RECEPTIONIST tor insurance claims department Computer and medical insurance knowl edge required Call Atlantic PersonnerServices, 355 7931
SECRETARY WANTED: Full time 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 ladies fashions Non smoker preferred Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaza, Mon day Friday, 2 5p m
SECRETARY Bookkeeper posi tion available Excellent posi tion with good salary and com pany benefits Some computer knowledge helpful Call East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC for appointment 756 7808
SECRETARY with some book keeping skills Send resume with references lo P 0 Box 3003. Greenville, NC 27834
SECRETARY/Receptionist tor law firm, all general office duties, type at least 60 words per minute Send resume to PO Box 1007, Greenville. N(-27834
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER
General otfice, posting, inven tory and cashier duties Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931
SECRETARY Accurate typist with word processing background desired Excellent benefits. Advancement poten tial with retirement CallTed, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service
TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF seeks additional member Outstanding fringe benetits, working Monday Thursday II you are an excellent typist, with work processing and dictation machine skills, warm, outgoing and personable, who does not smoke, contact us Please call Vickie between 8 and 10 a m on Monday, June 2, 756 6571
WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed Im mediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St , 757 3300 YUNC, enthusiastic person needed to fill part lime, mini mum wage secretarial position in a local law firm Must be rieat, personable, able to type, able to work from 11 00 a m to 4 00 p m Monday through Fri day and have own transporta tion Prior legal office experi ence desired, but not necessary Non smokers only need apply. Send resume to Legal Secre tary", PO Box 8521, Green ville N C 27834
A.R.T.or R.R.A
HALIFAX memorial HOS PITAL a 190 bed acute care <a cillty has an immediate open ing for an A R T or R R A evening shift Supervisor m our Medical Records Department
Responsibilities include super vision ol 2nd shift emplovees and coding m patient and out patient records This position requires enpenence m ICD 9 CM and CPT 4 Codings abstracting, legal and ac creditalioh knowledge and supervisory skills Computer knowledge is also desired
HMH otters a competitive sala ry and excellent fringe benefits Ipferested candidates should apply to
Perionnel Department
HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
P O Drawer 10*9 Roanoke Rapids N C 37870 (919) 535 0106
Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION RN'S LPT
Positions open immediately in a 12$ bed M R Facility Requires a current NC license Excellent benefits Salary negotiable If interested contact Personnel Department Howell s Child Care Center PO Box 3159 New Bern NC 38561
DENTAL ASSfsTATTo'Tssst
doctor and assistant with qeh eral office forms Must be expe rienced Competitive salary Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices. 355 7931
MEDICA L~L A BO RAT 0 R Y
Technician needed for a grow ing medical practice Must have a minimum ot 3 years experi ence in chemistry serology and blood bank Needs to be ccr titled Hours 7 30 a m 1 30 p m 30 hours per week Good benefits Send resume to Medi cal Laboratory, Attention Business Manager, tot Bethesda Drive, Greenville NC 37834
MEDICALLY TRAINED' INDIVIDUAL
*12 to *30 per hour Part or full time performing Paramedical exams for insurance companies Blood drawing and EKC expe rience a plus, but not man datory For information, write LIFEDATA medical SER VICES, INC , PO Box 11683, KansasCity..M0 64138
NURSING SUPERVIS^R^^si
tion open Responsibilities will deal mainly with staff training and continuing education Supervisory experience is a must Excellent benefits Salary negotiable It interested, con fact Personnel Department, Howell's Child Care Center. PO Box 3159. New Bern, NC 38561
POSITION AVAILABLE for a
nurse practitioner tor 125 bed M/R facility Requirements in elude NP certification and NC RN licensure II interest, con tact Personnel Department. Howell's Child Care Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern NC 38561
REHABILITATION
CONSULTANT
Part time into possible full time If you like flexible hours days, independence and a oood hourly wage, this job is perfect for you We need a RN in the Greenville area to speak with miured workers, physicians and employers You need trauma experience For more informa tion call
American Rehabilitation, Inc 704 541 1776
RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 533 0083 EOE SPEECH PATHOLOGIST CERT SP and qualify for NC licensure CFY available Part time position available on a consulting basis Send resume to PO Box 3316, Greenville, NC 37834
STAFF
PHARMACIST
Are you looking tor a prog ressive, computerized phar macy with unil dose in I V Ad mixture Program?
HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOS PITAL. a 190 bed acute care fa cillty, has an Immediate open ing for a Staff Pharmacist
HMH offers a competitive sala ry and a comprehensive benefits package Located close to larger cities, oeaches, and a nice lake resort Please forward your resume and salary history' requirements, to
Personnel Department
HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
P 0 Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids. N C 37870 (919 ) 535 8106
Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED: Dental Hygienist Experience desirable Salary negotiable Send resume to PO Box 438, Williamston, NC 37893
73 BED SKILLED facility seek ing LPNs Send resume to Bnt thaven of New Bern, P 0 Box 3397, New Bern, N C 38560 or call I 637 4730
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ACCOUNT EKECUTIVES,
Immediate opening (or 2 profes sional sales representatives Excellent training and ad vancement opportunities Col lege or sales experience prefer red Call Mr Morton at 757 3566 AMERICA'S LARGEST inven tory service is seeking high school graduates to take mven tory in the Greenville area ap proxim^tely 10 15 hours per week Daytime, evening and weekends Paid training For interview appointment, call 787 0591 between 9and 5, June 5, 6, and 9
ASSISTANT PROGRAM coor dinatof for "Wiilie M" super vised independent living home in Gceenville Responsible tor program development and car mg for emotionally disturbed adolescents Minimum qualifications BA BS in Human Services field and 1 year's experience Send resume lo Emily Day, Area Coodmator, Lutheran Family Services, P 0 Box 3225. Greenville NG 27834
BABY SITTER NEEDED three days a week lO 00 am to 3 00 pm Must be 18 years or older Call 756 9535 alter 3 00
BUSINESS LOAN CENTER DOCUMENTATION SPECIALIST
Responsible for reviewing, ser vicing, and maintaining business loan documentation systentwide at a central loca lion Requires leqai documenta lion background CRT or PC ex perience helpful
Inquiries should be directed to Employment Security Commis Sion. 109 N Tarboro Street, Wilson, N C 37893
BB&T
An Equal Oportunify Employer M F H V
CASHIERS Experienced" Full and part time Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931 CREDIT MANAGER needed for maior consumer lending cor poration Qualified candidate should have at least 3 years credit-collections experience m a sales finance mduitry Call Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Data Entry Operators
PUT YOUR SKILLS TO WORK
Earn top pay with interesting assignments at leading com pames m your community
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS
KELLY
SERVICES
The Kelly Girl People
355-7850
304 E Arlington Blvd The Arlington Center
Notanaync^Neveratee
DO YOU LIKE to tairSTme phone It so. then this m the |0b for you' We need enthusiastic people to schedule tours Part time evening positions avail able Great summer job tor stu dents and housewives All tram ing provided Call 756 3360 after 5 30p m
DRY CLEANING PRESSOR
Experience required 753 3131
ECONOMIC development
SPECIALIST
A rMional plannmg-commission in Eastern North Carolina is seeking as individual with education and experience in the areas ot economic development, SBA 503 loans, and tinancial in vestments A complete job description will be sent upon re quest Salary range is *15.439 to *30,259 and starting salary will be based on education and expe rience Deadline lor submitting resumes is 5 00 p m , Monday. June 2, 1986 Address resumes to Executive Director, Mid East Commission. P 0 Box 1787. Washington, NC 37889 The Mid East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer ApplTcants must be willing to reside in-the region
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES PLANNER
A regional planning commission in E^aslern North Carolina is seeking an individual with sue cesstulekperience in preparing and managing grants, ability to work with volunteers, rescue squads, medical lacilities per sonnel, an advisory commitee, a medical director and state agencies, ability to work in dependently operate an ettec tive and well administered pro gram, and meet deadlines, and
rissess a general knowledge of MS needs A complete job description will be sent on re quest Salary range Is *15,439 to *30,259 A college degree is preferred however, the star ling salary will be based on ex perience as well as education Applicants must be willing to reside in the region Deadlines for Submitting resumes Is 5 OO pm, Monday, June 3, 1986 Ad drese resumes lo Executive Director, Mid East Commis Sion. P 0 Box 1787, Washington. NC 27889 The Mid East Com mission is an Equal Opportunity Employer Applicants must be willing to reside in the rqgion EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Join one ot the fastest growing services in the nation Excellent training Career ooportunlty Call Ted, 758 0541, Inelling & Snelling Personnel Services
EKCELLENT income lor part time home assembly work For information Call 504 641 8003. extension 9958, open Sunday FEMALE OR MALE to work as live in companion in Greenville and surrounding area Must have own transportation Call Best Care Nursing, 355 5765
FIELD SERVICE representa! ive Bilingual person needed for summer employment Must speak Spanish or French/Creole in order to serve migrenl farm workers Able to relate to low income families Knowledgaad le ol community resources Must have dependable trans portalion Salary is *9431 yearly Submit resume only to Post Of fice Box 970, Bethel Equal Employment Opportunity Closeout date IS June 6,1986
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER
Supervisory experience a must. This person must have knowl edge of quantity of food pur chasing, food production, sanitation and inventory ^la ry 355 6361 8am 5pm
FULL TIME COS*)IETIC Sales position Neal appearance a must Apply in person Kerr Drugs at Carolina East AAall, 3 4, Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday, June 2,3,4
CARPENTERS and helpers
Windhom Brothers. Farmville Call after 8 p m , 753 2816
HELP WANTED Sales and
delivery positions available Excellent pay with benefits Great opportunity for ag gressive person Apply at Fac Tory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet, 730 Greenville Boule vard, next to The Plaza No phone calls please
HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production We train house dwellers, tor details write. P O. Box 333. Norfolk Va. 23501
HOMEWORKERS wirecraft
production We train house dwellers, tor details write, P o Box 233, Norfolk Va, 33501
HOUSECLEANING WORKERS
wanted Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation References re quired 6nd experience prete red Call Willis Maid Service,, 753 4043
HOUSEKEEPER needed Dur mg day Some cooking. Must have driver's license Call for interview 753 3796 IMMEDIATE OPENING tor a sales coordinator to work with contractor sales department Excellent future No experience necessary We will tram Profit sharing and other benetits No phone calls Apply Monday 8 5 at Lowe's, Greenville, NC NOUSTRIAL Sandblasters and Spray painters Experience re quired Pay up to *10 per hour <:all753 0632 after 5pm INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Maior Experience or background working in the con struction needed with entry level management position. Fee Reimbursed Call Ted at 751 0541, Snelling & Snelimg Per sonnel Service
PHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately Positive attitude and good communication skills required Salary plus bonus Call Southeastern Exttrlors 756 1317
PROFE^,IONAL RESUME
comoe ,iion Atlantic Person nei Services, 355 7931 PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Person nel Services 355 7931 PROFESSIONAL FOSTER parents for special children Have you ever worked with special children Would you like to work with a special "Willie M" child m your home "'Willie M " children need a lot ol love, structure and supervision to ^ veiope the skills needed to become a productive adult It you have the experience and desire to provide a home for such a child, please contact the Foster Care Coordinator, Emily Day at Lutheran Family Ser vices, P 0 Box 3225, Greenville, NC 27834 756 2058
PROGRESSIVE Engineering firm has career opportunities for instrument man and rod man Salary commensurate with experience Melt resume to PO Box 806. Wilmington, NC 28402, Attn Perionnel
Th Dally Reflector. Qraenvllle, N.C.
OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous
INTERNAL
AUDITOR
m Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL
Hospital, a 5S0 plus bed acute care teaching hospital is pre sently recruiting for the ln( created position of Inte. Auditor. Responsibilities will Include examining the controls, records, financial statements and other reports, measuring the compliance of policies, plans, procedures to verity ad herence to accounting princi pies; and assisting In safe guarding assets and recom mends efficiency and produc tivify standards
Candidate selected for this challenging position will possess a four year college detree in Ac counting or Business Ad ministrafion. Previous experi ence must come from at mini mum 3 years of actual audit work (internal or external) with other experience (two years) in financial accounting Desire a CPA with big 8 accounting ex perience and hospital experi
0C6.
PCMH otters competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package. For consideration send resume and salary history
'%imOUNTY
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
P 0. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 EOE/AA
JANITOR part time Must have at least l year experience with buffing and waxing Flexible ^urs. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 35J 7931
JEWELRY L^ies part time. We pay up to 61% commission 919 734 2357
LEGAL OFFICE IBM
DIsplaywrlter Operator. Gen eral secretarial skills, 0 wpm, legal experience helpful, opera tion of Olsplaywriter a must Excellent opportunity with growing law firm. Send resume fo P.O. Box 1007, Greenville, NC 27835 1007
REPS NEEDED
lor business accounts Full time, tao.000 180,000 Part time. 512,000 518.000. No selling, repeat business Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1 612 938 6870. A^day Friday, 8 am 5 p.m (Central Standard Time)
RETAIL MANAGER Trainee
position for career minded indi vidual or experienced in retail mens wear Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931
SCHOOL CAFETERIA Manag
er 10 months employment. High School diploma or equivalent required Supervisory and/or management experienced re quired. Food Service experience preferred Call 752 2934 exten Sion 263 for application informa tion Deadline June 4,1986.
SERVICE MAN for rental pro parties. Must have tools and transportation Apply 313 East 10th Street
SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce AAanufacturing Apply in per son. Highway 11, Grifton
SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for 1/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2 N, and Button hole machines Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway II, Grifion
SHONEY'S
Shoney's is looking for management personnel who want to progress with a growing company There are excitim opportunities right now Shoney's needs qualified man ager trainees with the following attributes. High I D (Individu al Desire); positive attitude, sell confidence; accountabilit honesty and reliability return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of communication and plenty of growth
Apply in person at Shoney's, 803 Memorial Drive, Greenville
Sunday, JufiR 1,1986
061
Help Wanted Sales
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
REALESTATE AGENTS We
are an established agency and
are looking for a few good peo pie If you are experienced oi 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 established 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 al 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen.
REAL ESTATESALES Look mg for licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up and coming agency Contact Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580.
NEEDED: 1 experienced elec t^rlcian. Salary negotiable ,40 hours a week and more Call 756 8970
PARTY CHIEF, Instrument man, salary commensurate with experience, benefits Call for appointment or send resume to Latham Surveying. P.O. Box 1385, Greenville, NC 355 2950
ROBERT'S WELDING Con
tractors is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and experi enced helpers. Minimum of i year experience in industrial and commercial HVAC re quired. Preferably shop experi ence Contact Danny Jones for interview 756 9353
064 Work Wanted
PAINTING Interior and exte rior Smalt repairs Roof tops Collect John Forrest 1 244 0973 PAINTING. Silkwood Paint Co Professional at affordable rates Scott Patterson, 758 9125, Steve Bobbins, 830 0318 PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates Call Tom 758 0904
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010
SERVICE PERSON needed to
repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial Call 756 0333
SALES. Progressive company needs individual with college degree and sales experience helpful Excellent benefits Fee Paid Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service
SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial Call 756 0333
SALESMAN WANTED. Heating and air conditioning inside salesman for wholesale distributor Apply to P O Box F Greenville, NC 27834
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30 LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30
LOOKING FOR A CAREER
change! Have our professionals help you compose an effective resume to get you started Special rates now! Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931
^NAGER. Ladies Specialty Sh<, Kinston area Creative, motivated, experienced Top
nSenf fo interview, call 522 5775. No Fees
)isten.
M S. COAST GUARD The Law
On The Sea An armed service and more. Reserve and regular enlistment opportunities Prior military service welcome Call collect Morehead City, NC (919) 726 4774
WANTED; Experienced Sewing Machine Operators. Apply a Maury Garment Company in Maury Monday Friday, 8 5 or call 747 8594
WANTED PIANO PLAYER for
top 40 band Call 752 6314
WANTED: Crane Operator Mechanical experince helpful Good pay and company benefits Call 758 2179
WANTED: Experienced ca shiers. Apply in person. Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive
MANAGER TRAINEE Food Service background essential *300 week. Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services. 355 7931
MANAGER TRAINEE. A col lege degree or background with some work related experience will land you a oosifjon Ex cellenf benefits Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Per sonnel Services
^SSEUSE needed immediate
ly. High pay with excellent working conditions. Apply
NEED INDIVIDUAL with gen eral management and marketing skills to provide leaitership for NC based solid waste management company Applicants must have a business or related degree and a proven comprehensive management background. Excellent benetits and growth opportunity. Quail fled candidates please submit
P.O. Box 19026, Raleigh, NC 27619. Attention: Vice Presi dent. General Manager
JJ^EDED chef Washington Yacht 8i Country Club. Send resume to PO Box 1721, Washington, NC 27889 Salary commensurate with experience.
OMBUDSMAN Regional Long Term Care Dm budsman Part time opening in with
the Mid-East Commission, a regional planning commission In Eastern North Carolina. Ex perience In advocacy, long term care, community organization and training. Responsible for training community advisory committees, monitoring public policies, laws and regulations with respect to long Term Care facilities, provide information to public agencies regarding the problems of older persons fwldlhg in Long Term Care facilities. Baccaulaureate degree In administration, health, aflled neaith or public policy prefer red. Annual salary range $7,400 $9,300 for an average 20 hours per week. Send resumes to OMB-AAA, Executive Director, P.O. Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889. Applications are due by JiOOghi., Monday, June 2, 1986 Mid East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer and applicants must be willing to reside In the region
WANTED: Sound Man for
country/country rock band Experience a must Call Mit chell, 752 9834 or Larry, 752 5155
061
Help Wanted ^les
HEALTH/FITNESSSALES
Need an Individual who Is sales oriented with an Interest In the health and fitness field to pro mote membership at local athletic club. Must be outgoing, organized, mature and respon sible. Please apply between 10 a.m. 2 p m., AAonday Friday at the Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive or call 756 9648 for an appointment
INDUSTRIAL SALES repre sentatlve needed for Greenville
area Musf have previous expe rience tn industrial sales. Fee negotiable. Call Atlantic Per
sonnel Services. 355 7931
INDUSTRIAL Counter Sales Relocate to Elizabeth City $375 week Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931
vipes,
rFo
JOB OPORTUNITY
Automotive equipment salesperson with experience.
NEWPAPER ADVERTISING SALES
We have a "growth" opening on our award winning staff tor a classified advertising sales rep resentative Person selected will be aggressive, talented, motivated and willing to work hard to be the best! Knowledge of real estate and automotive marketing a plus A minimum of two years media sales experi ence required.
Good base salary with liberal commission/bonus plan and auto allowance. Outstanding "big company" benefits with maior national newspaper group
If you're Interested in a career opportunity, come join our team. You'll be joining a unique
staff of "winners " Our veteran staff averages over 15 year employmenfwith the company.
PARKS and Recreation OIrec tor Growing program in coast fli resort community. BS degree h and Recreation or
related field. Minimum 2 years experience preferred. Salary range $16,|9 $21,937. Send resume to; Richard A McLean, Town Manager, 207 Canal Drive, Carolina Beach, NC 28428 EOE
FULL TIME SITTER needed for toddler Call 758 2249
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL REPLIES CONFIDEN TIAL
Write: Classified Manager, Star News, PO Box 840, Wilm ington, NC 28402. An equal op portunity/attirmative action employer
Teachers/coached
SALES REPS
A major diversified company who is the leader in sales and service to schools and youth organizations has an opening tor an aggressive, goal oriented person to direct the sales opera lions in your local territory We offer
Compensation plan lor average first year earnings in excess of $26,000
Bonus plan and Incentive pro gram
Complete training program
Unlimited,*advancement op portunitles
It you are outgoing, have good communication skills, desire to control your Income, and are available immediately, call 1 800 251 7022. Monday Wednes day, June 2 4, 8:00 a m 4 pm CST Equal Opportunity Employer M/'F
TAILOR NEEDED
The Hub Ltd, Big 8, Tall Store Full time or part time positions open Fitting experience neces sary For interview contact An dy Archie, 756 9504
TEMPORARY FINISH Carpen ter Must read blueprints. $5 00 hour. Call Atlantic Personnel
Services, 355 7931 _
WANTED: 1 plumber, experi enced, qualified to work alone, needs 40 hours per week mini mum, likes to come fo work on time If you qualify please call 756 8970_
WANTED: 1 refrigeration mechanic Experienced only need apply Call 756 7710 or send ;esume to R^etriqerated Pro ducts, Rt 3, Box J45 C, Green ville. NC 27834
WE ARE A FULL Service ma sonry company seeking skilled brick and block masons in the l^eigh area Currently paying $200 per $1000 bricks, $180 per block Plenty of work available If interested call 266 2032 nights
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010
064 Work Wanted
YARl) maintenance ECU student 6 years experience. Mowing, trimming, hedging, etc. Reasonable rates. Pfease call Chuck, 752 2124.
07S Computers
068^ Antiques
ANTIQUE WARDROBE Ap
proximately 75 years old In good condition Needs refinishing $50 00 Call 756 6071 after 5 30p.m
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING,
reasonable rates Over 5 years experience Will work by the hour or by the job Call 758 2403 QUALITY WORK Roofing, shingles, hot applicated build up, sheet metal work, painting t^w/interior 752 2518 or
QUALITY CLEANING Service We clean houses and apart ments at affordable prices Call us collect at 524 4849 or write Quality Cleaning Siervice, PO Box 122, Grifton, NC 28530 The complete and convenient clean ing service
QUALITY MOWING done by student Cheaper than lawn companies Free Estimate 752 4379, ask for Brett
EM'S ANTIQUES New hours Friday, Saturday. AAonday 12 30 5 30 Sunday. 2 5 Farm Ville Highway, 264 West Other times by appointment 756 2921
SECRETARY Regency chair 756 6945
IBM PC JUNIOR color monitor, enhanced keyboard. 250 fixed K plus software Low' hours Fully compatible with PC and XT $475 Call756 5058
082 Garage-Yard Sales
TRS-80 Model 100, 8K memory, expandable to 32K Includes hard case, cassette deck, and printer $500 Call 752 1933
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FREE FIREWOOD 2 large oak trges free for you to cut and haul 752 4225 for information
WILLIAM'S ANTIQUE Shop in Kinetown, NC now open Toes days, Thursdays, and Fridays, 12 5 Saturdays, 10 4 2 miles off Highway 32betw*" Washington and Plymouth
WOODSIDE ANTIQUES 2lst Annual Lawn Show and Sale Sunday, June 1 Over 45 dealers Lunch available Allen Road 756 9929
McLAWHORN'S OAK
Firewood Summer discount price Call 756 7703
081
Furniture
ANTIQUE WARDROBE Ap
proximately 75 years old In good condition Needs retinishing $50 00 Call 756 6071 after 5 30p m,
069
Auctions
REPAIRS TO Bathroom floors doe to vvet rot Remodeling and painting 30 years experience 752 0091
roof' LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p.m call 752 5906
SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150 Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro SMALL JOBS UNLIMITED,
additions, decks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel 7^528?**''^ work and roofing
WALSTON MACHINE And Repair Works T sharpen stamping
Repair Works Repair and sharpen stamping die's, mig welding, fabrication, precision
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007__
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$20,060 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits. 65 hours a week Apply in person with'esume to Conner Homes 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333
064 Work Wanted
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We
are an established 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.
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fooonotis
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
jouryBamhIIBShtI'SS^
MAINTENANCE MECHANICS
Due to expansion. Ilco Unican Corp . the world's largest manufacturer of key blanks and security hardware, has three openings for Journeyman Millrights or Maintenance Mechanics Applicants should have expertise in pneumatics, hydraulics, equipment repair/rebuild, welding and rigging, NC and CNC repair a plus. Applicants should be flexible In shift assignment and have a stable employment background All applicants should possess an accredited journeyman s card and/or the educational background plus skills equivalent
We offer excellent pay and a full range of 100% paid employee benefits including dental, hospital, life and disability insurance.
Additional advantages include;
A secure employment future with a growing company. A challenging work opportunity with a large stable company. \
A good work environment.
A shift differential premium.
A pension and 401-K tax saver program.
To learn more about this exciting opportunity and to discuss your qualifications for further consideration telephone or write:
Brian Wells or Cecil Horne
ILCO UNICAN CORP.
400 Jeffries Road Rocky Mount, N. C. 27804 Telephone 919-446-3321
All responses will be held in strict confidence. EOEMF
$20,000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits, 65 hours a week Apply in person withjesume to Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333
ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS
trimmed and cut. Lawns mow ed, trimmed and edged All work done at reasonable rates Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimate
professional lawn
SERVICE
062
Help Wanted Teachers
ALL TYPES backhoe work, septic tank Installation, lot clearirm and drainage Allen
PRIVATE NURSERY SCHOOL
needs lull time pre school teacher Must have a degree in child development or equivalent working experience. 756 8250
BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, minor carpentry, all types of repairs 752 4064 or 746 6007
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
BUILDING DECKS, fences, porches, storage buildings Carpentry, minor repairs, Bk'*i'g All work guaranteed Cal I after 6,752 4911
CONCRETE FINISHERS need ed. DC Turner Construction Company Apply in person Radisson Hotel site
CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheetrock repair, painted Free estmales Call 756 7186
EXPERIENCED ROOFER
wanted with tools. C L Lupton Company, 752 6116
DEPEndABLE LADY desires housecleaning work in Farm ville, Falkland or Fountain area Call 758 6434after 7p m
EXPERIENCED Insulation i sfaller Commercial and resi dential Valid driver's license Call 752 1154,
-EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
with 10 years experience, in eluding word processing, desires part time job for sum mer Call 752 6457 after 6pm
EXPERIENCED ROOFER
wanted with tools C L Lupton Company, 752 6116_
EXPERIENCED insulation in staller Commercial and resi dential. Valid driver's license Call 752 1154.
GRASS CUTTING. Call for free estimates. Tree work and stump qrinding. Call 752 5747 Ask tor Terry
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. Smith Services, 746 4595 or 355 7476
EXPERIENCED electrician Call 752 4191, after 5,756 5116
INTERIOR, Exterior Painting, carpentry repair work, cle""" houses 355 5268 after 5 pm
LAND SURVEY TECHNICIAN
Math background required Carolina Benchmark 756 4075
LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756 5777
LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 for interview.
LAWN MOWER REPAIR
Tune up and sharpen blades Buy and sell used lawnmowers 756 0532.
MAINTENANCE person needed for large apartment communi ty $4.50 plus benefits New ap Dlicants only Apply at Tar fiver Estates between 10 and 12 only
MASTER PLUMBER wanted Must be able to read blueprints Inquire at 400 West 10th Street
MECHANIC NEEDED Looking tor a first rate lead mechanic with GMC experience Good pay and benefits Call Larry Crowe at 746 4032
MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 8380
MOWING FOR'lARGE lawn or acreage Call 524 4328 days, 756 5691 evenings.
MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs Free estimates Call Bret at 746 2849
machine shop service, pick up and delivery Need Machinis For more Information call 827 4860, Monday Friday. 8 5
WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and Repair All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability 355 7523
CLASSIFIED Display
WUMMINC
POOLS
Chtmlcals, Suppllas Construction 355-7121
Hlwiy 43 South, Qroenvllie
WANTED OWNER OPERATOR
With 1978 or newer 3 axle tractors to pull company or leas trailers or your own 45 or 48. Terminal pay, good working conditions, 48 state authority.
Universal Am Can 758-1315 or
1-800-682-4976
NEEDED TRANSPORT Driver Must have 5 years experience in long distance driving. Hard worker Maintain good driving record. No ovrnight stays Physical exam required upon employment Pay commission bases only Reply to Transport Driver, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED interior trim carpen ter (residential). Minimum 5 years experience. Call after 6, 752 5035
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK ^ *199
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner of Pitt 8 Green St.
For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs
Contact
(DUALITY LEASING
JOuB S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. N.C
355-5099
MITCHELL
GOFF
ILiamCAL
CONTRAaOR
Walar Pump Salas And Santice
Quality work at a fair prica.
Oaya8>S;30 3SS-7502 Nights and Emargancias 752-3037
* *
REWARD
For information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the break-in at Route 1, Box 491 C, Winterville near Worthingtons Crossroads, that occurred between Saturday, May 24th 5 PM and Sunday, May 25th 9 PM. Call 756-1094 after 8:00 PM
H
A
S
T
I.
N
G
S
1981
Chevette
stock #4218 A, air
Only *71 per month
Only $395 down*
*Caeh Of trade, eelllng price 82060.50. 6 month/O.OOO nriie limned werrenly, 20% APR, 30 monthe. wHh lex end llcanee not included. etHh epprovad cradH.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
101k Street 8 284aypiW * OreenvtWe NC 818-7$M114
DHtfaOB, HGIONAL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE CENTEI;
The Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University Is seeking a specialist in business admin-istralion and/or technology fo serve clients in a 32-county area of eastern North Carolina. Applicant must have a BA or BS degree in business, economics. or other relevant field, graduate degree in business, law, or engineering preferred Minimum off five years' experience in managing, financing, or consulting with small business firms, knowledge of and skill In public relations. and ability to work with minorities necessary Apply before June 20 Salary is negotiable, 12 month contract, fringe and relirement benefits Letters of inquiry with resumes should be sent to: Director. Regional Development Institute, East Carolina University. Greenville, NC 27834-4353
DINING TABLE with 6 chairs/ hutch and buffet, 2 blue chairs, dry sink and mirror. 2 end tables, country bench, old wash stand. 830 1459, ask for Jane
GRAHAM'S BEAUTY SALON
Special! All Curls. $40 00 Call now, 758 2336 or 758 3203.
08A Farm Equipment
FARMALL 100 tractor, cultivators, plow, disc. Allis Chalmers B tractor with 60" mower 756 1016
FOR SALE: Tyre 3 point 15' grain drill with wheel packers, planted less than 200 acres, like new 3 point hay rake, automatic pickup loader (Tall 825 3871 after 6pm
MASSEY FERGUSON I3S
diesel Excellent condition 746 3528
ow
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
NANNY GOATS FOR SALE
Call 752 7358
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon). $19.75 Mobile home skirting. $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
088 Farm Products
POTATO SPROUTS. Hayman, Puerta Ricas, and Georgia Reds 756 1016 or 756 2625
LIGHT BLUE SLEEPER sofa Contemporary style Excellent condition Less than year old 746 4919
SEALY CENTURY King size mattress and box springs. 1 year old $450 Call 752 4038
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad
SWEET POTATO SPROUTS.
Puerto Ricans and Georgia Reds Call 756 4612 after 4
089 Fruits 8 Vegetables
COLLAROS, cabbage, garden peas and snap beans, squash and potatoes You pick or we pick Clifton Manning, 753 2488 FRESH GARDEN PEAS, al ready picked, $15 a bushel Now taking orders Call Carol's Vegetable Farm, 746 6298
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RECEPTIONIST
Manufacturing firm has immediate opening for an experienced person to operate the switchboard and perform general office duties. Accurate typing of 50 wpm required. Ability to work with the public a must.
Call 752-2111 Extension 257
BtwMn B and 3 for an appolntmant.
BODY SHOP ASSISTANT
Experience and pride in workmanship is required. Please apply in person to: Mr. Robert Mozingo
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trada Straat Graanvllla, N.C.
No Phona Calls Plaasa
EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 4:00 at:
TOM TOGS, INC.
Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE
IF
be
If you can trained!
If you have a desire for sales!
If you would like a salary while you train!
If you would like all fringe benefits!
If you would like a paid vacation!
If you can take supervision!
If you dont mind work!
. \
Vie would like to talk to you!
Pleaae apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mer-cury-GMC
FAST
CAROLINA
Lincoln-Mercury
West End Circle Greenville 756-4267
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
T
ROOFERS WANTED
Single Ply and Built-Up Rieputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan
Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employment.
Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
A BOOKKEEPER {
3 years experience in general ledger, ac-^ counts receivable (including .credit and col- . W lections), payroll. Position located in Green-ville. Please send resume to; ^
^ Bookkeeper M
PO Box 157 ^
Conetoe, NC 27819 ^
PERSONNEL
DIRECTOR
Brody s is reorganizing their management structure and is creating the job of a personnel director. This individual will be in charge of hiring and training all Brody's employees. This key management position will be responsible tor the future development of our current training program. An understanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool. Good salary and benefits package. We are looking for the right person for this job. If you think you're qualified please send resume or apply to Brodys. The Plaza. Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m
ra??7777F77
Worsley Companies, based in Wilmington, NC, has expanded to over 120 Scotchman Convenience Stores located throughout the Southeast Our rapid growth has created an immediate demand for Management Development Candidates who we can personally tram to fill middle management and supervisory positions
If you have a college degree and or 3-5 years retail/fast food experience, we are willing to invest a minimum of 6 to 9 months to thoroughly tram you m every aspect of our business beginning at store level and working upward Starting salary is based on qualifications and experience, we also offer a competitive benefit package
If a career with a growing, progressive company interests you. respond with a resume and salary requirements to
Scotchman Storts Personnel Department SSff P.O. Box 4820 i\y homfhv Wilmington, NC 20406
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 96llon), $19.75 Mobile home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061.
APPLIANCE SPRING SALE on major appliances Rebuilt and guaranteed $95 and up Call
746 2446__
BAR AND 2 swivel stools Call 757 1354
CARPET REMNANTS ei Shipment All sizes, prices and colors FHA approved carpel $4.95/square yard Sculptured qylon $4 95 and $5 95/fquare yards First come, first serve Green Grass Carpet $2 29 square yard No wax vinyl $2 59 square yard '-j" Prime Cushion 89< The Carpel Bargain Center. Greenville. NC.758 g057
CASIO 3608ER Cash register 8 department keys, great condi tion $450 830 1245 or 830 0822
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN
Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repair, plumbing, electrical and grounds work. Excellent benefits, salary, insurance, and free apartment.
Send rasume to:
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
1212Red Banks Road Qraanvilla,NC27834
Opportunity Knocking!
Large furniture company needs the following personnel:
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER
CASHIER COLLECTOR
FIELD COLLECTOR
WAREHOUSE DELIVERYMAN
Experience preferred but not required. Excellent benefits and promotional opportunities. ^
Send resume or job experience to:
P.O. BOX 997
GREENVILLE, NC 27835
JOE CULLIPHER
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
DODGE-PEUGEOT
would like to announce that the Body Shop is under NEW MANAGEMENT! Our body shop is now in the competent care of our new Body Shop Manager, Bobby LeNeave.
We are in need of experienced body shop mechanics. If you are qualified, we would like to talk with you. Please stop by our Body Shop which is located behind the sales office, and see Bobby LaNoave.
3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186
ROOFER
Two years experience in repair and construction of roofs required. Experience needed in the installation and repair of single-ply rubber roofs, asphalt roofs, and sheet metal roofs. Experience should include use of hot kettle. Qualified applicants should apply to:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 701 East Fifth Street
E^ast Carolina University
caacNviLLC.
NOITH CAROLINA 37ta 919-7S7-S3S2
An Cqutt Oppottumif Alliimetni Action mgiortt
ECU
Checklist for choosy temporaries.
Does your present temporary help firm offer you:
D Free word processing training on this area's most popular brands&
Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?
n Life/Health insurance?
D The respect you deserve?
Paid vacations and holidays?
We do!
OMANPCWBT
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Reade Street 757-3300 EOE M/F/H
T
-
099 MiscBllaneous
099 MiKBllaneous
BIRDLOVERS. Martin and Bluebird hou*e*. A**orted col or* 756 5356 or come by
a'&'tw
COUCH-SLEEPER, Early American, Queen size, good condition, $85 Sofa 90"^ matching chair, good condition, $150., Singer sewing machine and cabinet, excellent condition. $78 Call 756 7625
CALL CHARLES TiCE, rsS
3013, tor *mall load* *and, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work
DOLL RESEARCH andap praisal service 756 0661
CALL CHARLES TICE, 753
3013, (or small load* sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.
UP GYM PACK 3500 Fitness Center plus A Frame for sale. 757 2577 or 758 1101 after 5pm
CWER SHELL, white with tinted blue windows Will fit small Toyota or Datsun pickup. E^ellenf condifion. Call 75^
CAMPER SHELL, shortbed. roll out windows, hydraulic lifi w rear door, pass through win dow, mint cooditlon 756 8156 CARAT Diamond Solitaire, 6 prongs, 14K yellow gold with matching band. $300 Call 752 2816 after 5 p.m.
ENGAGEMENT RING, 54
carats, top quality round cut stone, white gold seMing, $2,000 value, asking $1,000 Call fM'44o6.
6HJ0Y THE SUMMER more with a Dixie Belle Swing and a Party Time deluxe picnic table.
pri^ucts from treated wood. Call Ourawood Products 756 0339
excellent condition Sofa, 2 rooms of carpet, 2 chairs For more information, call 756 0481 after 5
COUCH AND SWIVEL Rocker, very oood condition Call 758 6495 after 6 p.m
FOLK GUITAR $30, ladies 3
speed bike $35, bathtub doors
$35, 20" fan $5, salad service set
ok Ve*.'Te* J]*' service tor 8 $20. 758 1598 after 6 pm
FOR SALE: Jacobsen R M X II horsepower lawnmower with grass catcher, 2813 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, NC
CHAIN LINK FENCE 6' and 4' 752 1544
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
FOR SAL: i$ watt per channel Technic* receiver, turntable and cassette deck, 2 Cerwin Vega 212 speak^s, sso Sofa, kitchen table, chairs, 2 tvs, 2 beds, bookcase and chest of drawers Call 752 4390
FOR SALE: Wedding gown once on Bride's cover, size 7 Satin with chiffon overlay, cha pel train, seed-pearls, scoope neck. Princess Di sleeves, Juliet cap and three quarter veil, $150 9756459.
FOR SALE: 15x30x 48 above ground swimming pool and all accessories, deck, ladders slide, new filter, fence also in eluded $1200 negotiable Call 757 1060.
GAS POWERED BB pellet pistol, cordless telephone, an swering machine Call 756 4464
CE WASHER and dryer. $295 Singer Sewing Machine and cabinpt, like new. Price nego liable Call 758 2287 or 757 1505 anyflme.
00 CART, 3 horsepower, good condifion $225 Call 758 2300
days, 758 1742 nighfs. _
GO KART, 5 horsepower Briggs and Straton engine, racing frame and slicks, excellent con dition,$l75. 746 60Uafter3 30
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Experienced Single-Ply Roofers
We are looking for people who take pride in their work. Competitive salaries, paid holidays, health insurance, paid vacation, and profit sharing retirement plan.
EAST COAST ROOFING & METALS, INC.
I 1314 Greene Street Greenville, NC 752-0400
Could You Live On $3,000 Per Month?
If you can, take a good look at us. Over 50% of our sales force exceeds that level of income each month. A North Carolina company doing 35 million in sales. Last year we increased our plant capacity to 100% to handle our future growth. Local territory, profit sharing and all major benefits and excellent compensation package. If you have 2 years successful outside sales experience and this sounds'like your kind of opportunity call Mr. Brown collect 1-919-758-6075 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 9-3.
QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER
The successful candidate must have a 4 year degree and demonstrated leadership abilities. 3-5 years professional experience in Quality Control Engineering or a related field is a requirement. The candidate should have a good working knowledge of quality systems, SPC and Metrology. Simpson Industries Inc. is a leading Manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive construction and Farm Implement Industry. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits.
Please send resume to:
Personnel Department
Simpson Industries Inc.
P.O. 80x1645 Greenville, NC 27834 EOE
CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC. .
p. 0. BOX 629 EDENTON, NC 27932 (919)482-8451
LABORATORY. MLT/MT or equivalent, part time, possibly full time. Call required. Some weekends. Contact Frances Boling, Lab Manager.
Full time benefits include paid health, life and disability insurance. Vacation, holiday, and sick leave. Tax Deferred Annuity Program. Support for C.E. programs.
Call or send resume to address above.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
DAVIS YACHTS INC.
P.O. Box 609 Wanchese, N.C. 27981 (919) 473-1111
Builders of Quality Fiberglass Sportfisherman Now accepting application for permanent employment
Assistant Purchasing Agent
Must have inventory and purchase experience, |^e-ferably In the marine trades. Position available immediately. Good opportunities for advancement with aggressive, young company with good benefits.
Benefits include Health and Life insurance, Paid Holidays, Paid Vacations and above average wage scale.
Call for appointment 919-473-1111.or send resume to Davis Yachts, Inc. attention; Dorothy Bledsoe.
099 Miscellaneous
(iOLDANDSILVER
We pay top daily market price Ipr class rinfls, weddino bands, diamonds, stiver and gold, coin*, coin collfctlons. sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring Man 752 3866
GOLDANDSILVER
We pay top daiiy market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc
Coin and Ring Man 752 3866
GOOD USED Washers and dryers for sale. $100 each Gparanteed for 30 days 756 2479
GREENVILLE ATHLETIC
Club membership for sale $175
Save$50 830 1245 or 830 0822
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Shop. 752 2464
Pawn
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 752 2464.
KING SUE MAJESTIC firm mattress, box springs and pad. Like new condition Less than '*j original cost at $295 756 5058 KING SIZE WATERBEO with bookcase and mirror head board. Take up payments. Call after 6, 758 3296
MISCELLANEOUS equipment for sle, rent or lease. Copiers, typewriters, hot water pressure washers, computers, auto engine anallzer, ice machine, cash registers, slush drink machine, telephone systems, truck mounted carpet cleaning system by Steam Action Can be seen at Coastal Leasing Cor poration, 2820 East lOth Street, Gre^ille, 752 3850 or 1800
MOPED, GARELLI MONZIL
OT, excellent condition $550* 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights NEW SHIPMNT Sculptured nylon, 8 color, $4 95 and $5 95 square yard PHA Approved nylon, $4 95 square yard Green Grass carpet. $2.29 square yard Remnants, all sizes, prices and colors The Carfet Bargain Center, Greenville 758 0057
NEW SOLITE BLOCKS All
sizes, 8", 4" and 12" For infor mation and prices, call 758 0317 after6pm
REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
*18
Per Day
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downtown
752-2882
PUNGO REFUGE NURSERY AND GREENHOUSES
Ornamental
Landscaping
Services
No job to large or small.
1-935-5058 Aftsr6p.m. Paniego, N.C.
AUTOMOBILE
SALES
Eastern North Carolina's largest volume import/domestic automobile dealer needs experienced salespersons for new and used cars immediately. Must be professional individuals I willing to work for^ maximum financial rewards. Top benefits and pay for selected individuals.
Contact Rick Carter or Larry Jackson or send resume to:
Bill Rowe Olds Nissan P.O. Box 2506 ' Rocky Mount, NC 27801
977-9600
I
T
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
A great opportunity is awaiting you as a Sales Representative with Lubrication Engineers. Inc., a national/international lubricant company
Your full-time effort Is required in your own tuHy protected territory with hundreds of prospects tor products that repeat year, after year You will represent a company that Is recognized as the quality leader in the lubrication field for over 34 years ,
We otiar some of the highest commission rates in the industry, as weir as an excellent benefits program involving inaurance and incentive bonus programs Sales or mechanical experience helpful, but not required. We train you in product knowledge, lubricant applications in a thorough, professional manner, with on-the-job treining followup in your own protected territory.
If you desire e cereer opportunity and would like to discuss your qualificstione further tor a territory, send a resume or call
MRS. KAREN SMITH LUBRICATION ENGINEERS, INC. 3SS1 Airport Frooway Fort Worth, Tout 76tt1 1-A(XM33-7682
099 MiscBllaneous
ORIENTAL RUG in good shape Best oHsf Cell 756 4370, 8:15 4X
The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
099 Miscllneous
POOL TABLES 8' model, I" lifetime warranty slate. $845 Delivered, setup with playing equipment Easy Instant Credit Game World. Inc. I 821 3488
POOL TI^BLES 8' model, 1 " lifetime warranty slate. $845 Delivereri: setup with playing
assx'iwTgri""
QUEEN SIZED WATERBEO
tor sale Cll after 7 pm, 758 7591.
RATTAN TABLE plus 4 chairs tor sale Cell 757 2577 or 758 1101 after 5 pm
REFRIGERATOR, $150l all 756 1716
REPOSESSED convenience store equipment 27x10, 9 door walk In cooker, 40' white 48"
shelving; 12' open dairy case, 6 ton air conditioning unit, 2 gas with preset console packages $13,900 Call
758 2717
SHINGLES, $12.50 square 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2 79 Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50,5/8 "$5.50,3/4'
$6.50 Builder* Bargain Center,
758 7061
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I8ISAVE MONEYS** We have
a fmw previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham pooer* All have been thoroughly Inspected and carry a new machine warranty Vacuuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe at tachments These models must be sold now! Call 756 6711 to ar range tor a tree home presenta tion, with no obligation or visit your local ElectrWux office at 105 Trade Street
SEARS CHEST FREEZER 22
cubic foot with lid light and flash defrost and baskets 752 2625 SEARS UPRIGHT freezer, 30 cubic feet, self defrosting, good shape, 756 0264 before 10 p m
ARS BETA VCR 7 months old. Ha* 5 month warranty left Excellent condition $150 Call 943 3741
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent fhampootrs tnd vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES, $12.50 square 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2 79 Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" *4 50, 5/8 " $5 50, 3/4^'
$6 50 Builders Bargain Center.
758 7061
099 MiKBllaneous
STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sale 756 6001
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001
table and 4 CHAIRS 48^
round smoke glass, chrome, white vinyl AAatchlng light 756 6410
globe
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Loader/backhoe. dump truck service* 756 4472 after *p m
'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SondBy. June 1,1986 Q.7
099 Misctllantous
toPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton'S Hauling. 758 5998
TOPSOIL. till sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998
TWO 20" GIRLS bicycles, $20 each Call 758 7287 __
TWO I'xS' OIL tanks $45 each 752 3816
USED WHIRLPOOL washer
$75 Call 355 7468
CUSSIFIED-OISPLAY
099 Misctllintous
UtlLITY BUILDINGS Floor, windows, shingle top. 100% fi nancing available Location SAW Septic Tank. 752 4066 day*, nights 756 4836 ,
WANfEO+0 BUY: Used Ir^ns, regular and steam used lamps and shades electric tan*, home type Call 757 0O68
WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerator* and stove* $ioo up Guaranteed 746 6929
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Administrative Secretary lo tha Development Commission Starling Salary $12,480 to $13.784
Must have the ability to perform skilled clerical and routine administrative work, including bookkeeping The position requires a comprehensive knowledge of standard otfice practices. procedures, equipment (IBM PC/AT), and secretarial techniques A thorough knowledge of business English, spelling and anthmetic is required The ability to maintain etfective working relationships with other employees and the general public, including the capability of handling public relations problems courteously and lacttully, is required The ability to take dictation is preferred
Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation Irom high school supplemented by an associate degree In secretarial science, college level course work, and extensive experience in secretarial activities in the office of a business or public administrator is acceptable
PLEASE APPLY: PHI County Finance OHIce 1717 WestFHth Street Oreeiwllle. NC 27834
Madline tor accepting applications is June t1, 1986 at 5:00
PERDUE INC.
ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX
A recognized leader h poultry processing has an immediate opening for an experienced Plant Maintenance Mechanic for our 3rd shift. Should possess a high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.
Apply in person
Bill Copeland Personnel Director
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Production Supervisor
Experience in shop supervision or professional experience in a related field such as Production Control, Quality Control or Manufacturing Engineering is a definite plus. The successful candidate should have at least a 2 year degree in a related field. Simpson Industries Inc. is a leading manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive construction and Farm Implement Industry. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits.
Please send resume to;
Personnel Department
Simpson Industries Inc.
P.O. Box 1645 Greenville. NC 27834 EOE
FIREFIGHTERS
Kinston, N.C.
Population 26,500
The City of Kinston is attempting tp establish an eligibility hiring list for Firefighters. This employee receives and responds to fire alarms and participates in combating and ex-tinquishing fires; in rescue and salvage operations, and in routine maintenance of firefighting equipment and quarters. Graduation from High School or GED required. Some experience as a Firefighter; or any equivalent combination of experience and training which provides the necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities. Salary range - $11,971-$16,044 effective July 1,1986. Applications, and resumes, accepted at the Personnel Department, 405 N. McLewean Street, P.O. Drawer 339, Kinston, NC 28501 Monday through and including Wednesday until June 18,1986.
EOE
H/M/F
Pharmaceutical Sales
HO*?"
Smith Kline & French Laboratories, a dynamic multinational leader in the pharmaceutical industry, has an exciting growth oriented opening for a skilled professional to promote both existing and new high potential pharmaceutical products to the medical profession A college degree plus experience m sales, science, medical or related field is preferred Demonstrated excellent interpersonal skills and a strong interest in creafive/innovative selling is required
Our compensation and benefits package, including car. isgeared to today seconomy and isamong the best in industry We also provide intensive training in the areas of product knowledge and market place to help insure your success and ours Investigate our growing future and your potential to grow with us by sending your resume and salary history m confidence to
Pharmaceutical Sales PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835
Equal Opportunity Employer.
M/F/H/V
SK&F
WANTED BY THE FBI
in Washington, D.C.
CLERKS, GS-3 TYPISTS, GS-3,4
GS-3 $11,458 GS-4 $12,882
Mutt B U.S. Citiztn At Laast 18 Yaars Old Undargo a Physical Examination Pass a Battary Of Tasts/Formal Intarvlaw
ALL INTERESTED PLEASE ATTEND AN INFORMATION SESSION to bG held
THURSDAY JUNE 5,1986 1:00 to 5:00 P^M. 7:00 to 8:30 P.M.
Main Conference Room RAMADA INN
301 GREENVILLE BLVD.. GREENVILLE. N.C.
For Additional information Contact
S.A. CHARLES, S. RICHARDS OR DONNA MIZE CHARLOTTE, N.C. FBI (704)529-1030 9:00 a.m.-S:00 p.m.
SUPER DEALS
1984 Chevrolet Chevette 1983 Buick Regal 1982 Chevrolet Chevette (2) 1982 Dodge 400 1981 Buick Century Wagon 1980 Datsun 280-ZX 1980 Pontiac Firebird (2) 1980 Ford Thunderbird 1980 Toyota Corolla 1980 Toyota Clica 1980 Datsun B-210 1979 Pontiac Firebird 1979 Pontiac Bonneville (2) 1979 Toyota Clica 1979 Ford Mustang 1979 Toyota Clica 1978 Ford
Auto
Center
\ Buick Riviera I Mercury Zephyr Z-7 !
' Olds Delta 88 ' Olds Cutlass i Buick Century Chevrolet Camero (white) i Ford Granada
I Ford (green)..........$895
1 Cadillac............$1295
Mercury Wagon $1895
Ford Fiesta...........$895
Ford XL Pickup Jeep
Chevrolet Blazer^
Ford Van Datsun
Warranties Available On Most Cars
MARION PARRIS 'Tlw Man With Th Plan*
See Marion Parris, Manager
GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER
Formerly Truck Country 711 N. Memorial Dr.
758-8899
Financing Arranged Through Regional Acceptance Corp.
D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Miscellaneous
WANTED: COMMODORE &4 or
128 computer Get rid of old computer lying around Call Mike 75a 3743
^ WATERBEDS
Guaranteed lowest prices on quality waferbeds and ac cessories Largest selection in town No one beats our pnces and quality Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Piara Call ^S 3626
1Wl)YNTMARKrawn tTIc tocT 0 horsepower, 32" cut, good condition, J400 Call 746 2405
22 cubic" FOOT chesl~ype Ireerer, ti25 Also self propelled electric start lawnmower, $125 758 5107
Sunday, June 1.1986
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
.102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A NEW BRIGADIER, 12 X 60, 3
I bedroom, I bath, center kitchen, ^ total electric Only $570 down , Family Housing, 264 By Pass . 355 5060,
A~N E W B R G A b I E~R
Ooublewide 24x44 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, masonite siding, shingle root, and much more Only $239 per month Family Housing, 264 By Pass 355 5060
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A NEW BRIGADIER 14x52 2 bedrooms, I bath, total electric Only $599 down Family Hous ing, 264 By Pass 355 5060
AN ALMOST NEW 1984 14* 70 OAKWOOD, 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths and many extras Alrwdy set up in nici park NO DOlVN PAYMENT Take over payments and move in now! Call 757 3987 or 746 3707 BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back $15,000 Louise Moseley Realty, Inc 746 2166
BEAUTIFUL 24x 50 Masonite mobile home Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back $15,000 Louise Moseley Realty, Inc 746 2166
For sale by owner uxto
mobile home located on 26 acres Call 752 7810
CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
JOHNNY'S MOBILE Homes has thq following mobile homes completely set up including wir mg in nice Mobile Home Park $395 down and assume loan
76x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Model 50 X 14, 2 bedrooms Model 64 X 12, 2 bedrooms-,
______756 4687
LOVELY new 3 bedroom,, J bath, many extras Will sacri fice tor the right person Call 746 2663
OAKWOOD. 1979, 14x58 Par tially furnished, washer/dryer, set up. central heat and air Highland Trailer Park $7500 Call Cindy at 752 3963 after 5
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
758-2704
102 Mobile Homes _For Sale
VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil
itary Quick no down payment VA financing. Conner Homes. West Greenville Boulevard
VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil
itary. Quick no down payment VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333
102
AAobile Homes For Sale
1986 16 WIDE, payments as low as $141 86 Greenville- volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068
122
Business
Opportunities
12X60 WITH 16x16 room and carport, fenced in backyard, on a I acre lot in country Call 355 7931 or 752 5213after6pm 12x60 GUARDIAN, 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths, air. $5500. Private lot available for rent Must see to appreciate Call 752 0666
12x6$ PARKWOOD 1 bath, 3 bedrooms, air, setup in nice park 746 3788
12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen tralair 752 4811
14X60 2 BEDROOM, I'? bath, central air, clean Assume payments $191 42 758 7519
1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141 86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' AAobile Home Sa^l^ Across from Airport
$295 DOWN
Repossessed mobile homes Payments as low as $111/month On the lot financing Free set up and delivery
Conner Homes. 756 7940_
$295 DOWN
Repossessed mobile homes Payments aslowas$lll/month On the lot financing Free set up and delivery Conner Homes. 756 7940
A NURSERY with 7 greenhouses on 9 acres of land with a beautiful Williamsburg home near Williamston $115.000 Make offer Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687
BEAUTY SHOP for sale Estab
lished business with profitable history has sunbath, electrolysis machinj^3 stations, entire in ventory^ith glass cases and furniture Only $20,000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002; nights and weekends, 752 7827
144 Houses For Sale
105 Musical Instruments
14x70 REDMAN, partially fur nished, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, total electric, air conditionino underpinned, 8x10 wood deck, cable ty, 8x12 utility buflding, set up in'nice park Assume loan. Caill after 6pm 752 9384.
14x70 HAVELOCK 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace, deck, underpinning Excellent condition. Must be moved $9500 Call 752 0070 or 758 7392
FOR SALE: I Fender Rhodes piano, 1, 5 piece set Gretch drums, Feqder Bass, Acoustical Bass Amp, 1 244 0693 STEINWAY GRAND PIANO and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinets from $699 Uprights from $399 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002
STEINWAY GRAND PIANO
and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinets from $699 Iprights from $399 Piano and rgan Distributors, 355 6002
$195 DOWN
Previous owned mobile homes. Free set up and delivery
JOHNNY SMOBILE I By Pass
7
364r^OMES
756 4687
1971 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 12x65 Call 756 4266 or 756 1238
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640
USED
CARS
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
1982
Mercury
Lynx
stock #4178 A
Only *71 per month
Only $295 down*
Caih or trade, aelling price $2286.43, 36 montha, 6 monthl6,000 mile limited warranty, 17S APR, tax and llcanae not Included, with approved credit.
4 Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th StrNt 6 264-8ypait Graanxilla. Nc 919-75KI114
OFFICE MACHINES & FURNITURE
AUCTlOLd
June 7,1986-9:00 A.M.
Location: Corner of Cross and Broad Streets, Storage Warehouse, Greenville, N.C.
Inspection Of Property From 9-4 p.m., June 6
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
(20) 4 Drawer File Cabinets
(20) All type desks Conference table Office chairs Side chairs Executive chairs Lamps Pictures Trash cans
(2) Xerox 2600 Copiers
Adding machines
Calculators
(2) Small office size
refrigerators
Micron 3M copier Xerox 3107 copier Map reading box Pitney Bowes 458 copier IBM type writers Drawing tables 3M Copier BGC 3M Copier 209 Security Shedder B300 Xerox 3100 LDC copier Stool type fans Telephone system Sofas
If you are in the market for office equipment or office furniture, please check this out. Most Is like new, there are 400-500 pieces.
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
P O.Bd)(1235 Washington, N.C.
Phone: 946-6007 Stale License No. 765
1971 TRINITY. 12 x 60, partially furnished and appliances Cen tral air, all in very good condti fion 758 6631, after 4 pm
1972 DORADO 12x65, underpinn ^ng, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths ^5,500 Call 752 5052 before 2 or
after 5
1974 12X44 RICHFIELD $4500
Call 758 5532
1 975 MOBILE HOME.
bedrooms 756 4879
1977 OAKWOOD mobile home 12*65, 3 bedrooms, I'.y baths Must see to appreciate Home is in immaculate condition Par tially furnished $7800 Call 355 2469 after 6 Days 752 2122 Ex tension 323
1978 OAKWOOD Monticello 14 x 68 Central air, washer, dryer, refrigerator, miniblinds Must see to appreciate 756 9533 days, 756 8376 after 6, ask for David.
1978 TITAN. 24x44 doublewide on W acre land with satellite Will sell separately 752 7021
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines including Peavey, New Bern Music. 1409 Tafum Drive, 636 5640 WURLITZER piano Excellent condition. Serious calls only Asking $1200 Call 757 4869, \ days. 756 4485after 5
5 PIECE DRUM SET with cym bals, excellent condition. $400 752 5910
109 Sporting Goods
COLT PYTHON Like new, rare 38 mcial 8" nickel For sale or fraoe Serious inquiries only please Presentation case- in eluded 753 4141 after 4 30 p.m
OP GYMPAC 2060. A complete work out station $180 Call 756 5058
114 Instruction
1981 14*70 3 bedroom, IW bath Commodore mobile home Cen tral air, underpinning included. Gas stove, gas heat Pay $1500 equity, take over monthly pay ments of $171 56 tor approxi mately 7 years Cash payofi: $9831 22 Call 756 2513 between 7 and 9pm
1982 KNOX, 14x70, 3 bedrooms. I'q baths, all electric, washer, dryer, unfurnished 752 8560 Leave message
1982 U'XiO' RIVERVIEW, nice carpet, I2'XI2' sundeck in nice park with pool $8,500 758 6475
PIANO LESSIONS in your home 7 and up Will tutor High School Math and Science Call bewteen 6 and 7 p m 758 4811. Train To Be A
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airijne com puters Home study ai)|tresident training Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accredited AAember NHSC
1982 14x60 Huntington. I 5 baths, near hospital Call 756 8292
1983 HORTON Custom Built, 2 bedroom, sauna bath, back deck, already set up in trailer park, $200 and take over pay ments. 752 7504
1983 OAKWOOD 12x60. 2 bedroom. I bath, set up in nice park $4500 down; $181 33 lor 50 months. Call 752 1448.
1984 FLEETWOOD, 14x7071 bedrooms, very spacious Must sell Take up payments Call
after 6, 758 3296_
1984 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom. 1 < i bath, 902 square teet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 756 5434 today!
Train To Be A
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters Home study and resident training Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL CALLACT TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accredited Member NHSC
115 Lost & Found
1984 OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom, Pj bath, 902 square feet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 756 5434 today!
1985 MOBILE HOME,
bedrooms Call 757 1354
LOST 3 weeks ago brown Fer ref near Overton's Please call 830 0671
LOST IN THE STOKES area Beautiful German Shepherd female no collar very shy and skittish, answers to name of AAaggie Reward Please call 756 5218
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST 5/29 WHITE and gold Shih tzu near Elm Street Park Reward. 756 7007 LOST: Small blonde dog. Lhasa Apso mixed, very friendly and much loved Reward Call 758 7149 with any information
Now Avaitablo SUNSCREENS 70S Haal Blockage Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avanua 75B-25B5
LOST; 1 male Deerhound in Ayden or Gum Swamp area White with yellow spots on back. Reward ottered Call 746 4840
LOST: Full grown black male cat Wearing yellow collar and tag. Last seen May 28 running Call7?2 3M2**'^^ Subdivision
122
Business Opportunities
USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES A WASHERS
FOR SALE V. A. Merritt I Sons
207 Evans 752-3736
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Mates. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444__
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants, Serving the Southeastern United Mates Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444
i;
Silverado K-5 Blazer List Price *18,092*
NOW *15,997
mflNNER
Hwy.
Ayden, North Corolino
746-4032
LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14
washers and 14 dryers $12,500 Call Thomas James after 6, 756 6532
NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756 0208 10 a.m. 7p.m
TO BUY OR SELL a busness or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers 3550327
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS CBroline Windows ondDoort
2220 Dickinson Avsnua 756-2585
SMALL , BACKHOE WORK Coll 756-5952
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW iNSTALLATKMS REPAMS PUMPING A CLEANING PM County Pormlt 1104 14 Yoara Exp9h9nct
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM to 9 PM
M NOCeiT? i W PROBLEM! X-
Wf can help you got , Ih# car you want ^ Call (or idvanctd ^ cradll approval today! ^
, Ed Swindell ^
(9191752-887A iL
, Ed Swindell ^
(919)752 8876
OaiWiNo $034 ^
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
woodworking shop tor sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location Nights call
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working C^ntown location Nights call
A BEAUTIFUL WAY of life, that's what you'll have In thii charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath country home Workshop in back would satisfy any hubbie's dream Atfordably priced at $60.500 Contact AAable Savage of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098
A DIRECT STEAL Assume FmHA loan (payment could be less than $200), 4 bedrooms. I'q baths, carport, needs cosmetic repairs $34,900 Call Oavis Re ally 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355 2574
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Chimney relining, fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville. NC
COMMERCIAL ARTIST. Will do ad layouts, logos, graphic design, etcetera. Past results/ reasonable rates 758 5901
130 Real Estate
NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you Call 756 0208 10 am ^p.m
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, Utilities furnished, $275/monfh 757 1626 or 752 4295
COMMERCIAL front, sales or office, Colonial Heights Shopp Ing Center, Utilities furnished, $275/month 757 1626 or 752 4295
CONVENIENCE STORE Good profitable business in excellent location. You can buy business and real estate University Realty, 355 5866, Don Lee, 752 1910. 058C
STREET TO STREET Over 2 acres on Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street A new ottering by Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.
8'/] ACRES on Highway 11. Good road frontage on 2 sides Uni versify Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142
139 Farms For Sale
FARMS AND WOODLAND
Will sell in entirety or will sub divide University Realty, 355-5866, Don Lee, 752 1910 061L
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A STEAL Owners need to sell this 3 bedroom home with spacious and gracious kitchen, cabinets galore, special utility and storage area, wooded lot, fenced in backyard, (privacy, deck, swing), large heated building in backyard Only S47.900. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355 2574
ASSUMABLE VA LOAN avail able on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with den, garage and nic yard. Owners have relocated out of state arid are anxious to sell, have reduced $4.000 to only $45,900. Most affordable tor the first time buyer! #457. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE in Treefops 2 bedroom, 2 bath Villa with fully applianced kitchen, washer/dryer, ceiling tan, fireplace plus patio $44,50(7 Call Ball S. Lane 7520025 or Janet Frultiger 758 7820.
AYDEN. This spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home features over 1900 square feet Super living roon and dinin room with hardwood floors, t-. must to see $47,900. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716
AYDEN. 2 STDHY. completely remodeled 4 bedrooms. IW baths $58.800 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441
beautiful In ground pool with privacy fence and confem porary home Otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, central heat and air and more $87,900 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates 355 7002; nights and weekends, 752 7827
BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors $130'$ Call 523 5029 or 522 1938
BELVEDERE Affordable at $44,900 Don't delay Preview this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch Living room and den that oi to screened in porch, wo<~v-fenced in backyard Desirable area to raise your family. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridm and Southerland, 754 3500; nights 355 2588
144 Housts For Sie
BRICK RANCH offers over 2,000 square teet in Bethel. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, cent tral air, garage Unbelievable at $43,500 Seller says sell Call tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; nights 355 2588
BRICK HOME one block from ECU 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, front porch, hardwood floors, detach ed garage $42,300 754 4443 after 5pm
BROOK VALLEY Approxi mately 3000 square feet for ssil
- lely 30. .
$114,900 is possible Huge den and aster bedroom suite, formal
areas, 5 bedrooms total. 3 baths Won't last long at this price Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500. nights 355-2588 tor further details! BROOK VALLEY; Executive home on the golf course This 5 bedroom, 3'9 bath home is a golfer's delight Features in elude a large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and large playroom with fireplace and built in bookcases. You must see this one! Call tor your personal showing today $IM,90 CENTURY I Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, fenced in back yard Mint condition. FHA assumable loan. $71,900 Speight Realty, 752 2134; nights 754 974
BELVEDERE; This 3 bedroom home has everything you've been looking tor! You'll see such grand features as a formal liv ing room and formal dining room. You'll surely love the larM. inviting country kitchen with pantry The cozy den features a warm fireplace and built in cabinets. You'll enjoy these spring days out on the deck taking pleasure in the backyard beauty amid the trees All atfordably priced at $79.900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800
BETHEL Charming brick home in the country on an acre of land, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen, living room, wired workshop Ca(T Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778
CAMELOT Youll love the kitchen and formal areas in this recently re decorated home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, over 1700 square teet on nice lot in Came lot Don't delay $71,900 CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 754 3291
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. Edwards Acre? Assumable FHA loan Brick, 3 bedroom. I'/i bath, garage Reduced $2400 758 7901
BY OWNER 1709 Beaum^ Drive, over 2500 square teet, carpeted, central air, 4 bedrooms, office, 2'3 baths, liv ing room, dining room, dinette, family room, laundry room, 2 car garage $79,900. By ap poinfmenf only, 754-9755.
BY OWNER Brand new, all brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square Stantonsburg Highway $47,500 No agents 731 6004
BY OWNER. Camelot Subdiv. Sion. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Assumable financing No points or closing costs 754 7670
CAMBRIDGE; New construe tion This home is the perfect starter home It has a very large 13'3x2I greatroom. The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area This 3 bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style $61,900 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800
EDWARD^ ACRES. Very nice 3 bedroom, IW bath brick with garage Priced right! Universi fy Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hop per, 756 9142 ^ '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER Singletree 1 bedrooms, IW baths, large lot on cui de sac, 11% FHA loan awui^tion, no points. $48.000.
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
Dim to tlM tromondous numbtr of loasot wt havo dona racantly, wa art ovorstockad on lata modal uaad cara. W# art tharafora alaahing our pricaa. Taka advantaga of thaaa tavlnga todayl
WAS SALE
1977 Jaap Wagonaar
Gray, excellent sports OCA
vehicle. 104,000miles ..............$3,450 A
1979 Jeep Wagonacr i QCf
Burgundy, clean, 88,000 miles................$5,500 T / T # W
1981 Flat 2000 Spydar Convartibla
Metallic brown, 5 speed, AM-FM, C 0 C
Cassette, 79,000 miles ............... $4,995 ? f J T #
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ti5!Sn5liT15^
SWIMMING POO]
Full Line Of
PATIO FURNITURE VISIT OUR POOL CENTER
AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH . BELLS FORK . INGROUND POOL ON DISPLAY Monday-Friday 9 to 5, Saturday 9 to 3
SPAS & HOT TUBS Free Computer
POOL SUPPLIES Water Analysis
CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE
Free Estimates
FINANCING AVAILABLE
355*7121 BioGiiard
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver gray, 35,000 miles.....
1983 Porch# 944
Black, sun roof, 53,600 miles.
...........$6,950
........$16,500
*5,950 *15,900
1984 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz
Briar brown, leather, sun roof, S1 T AAA
loaded. 17,500 miles.....................$18,900 I # # vU
OR LEASE FOR $495 PER MONTH
1964 BMW 3181
Two door, 5 speed, Dephin gray
pearl cloth, sun room, stereo cassette, 1 O %i%
cruise, 28,300 miles............ $14,500 I #UU
OR LEASE FOR $335 PER MONTH
1984 Chevrolet C-10 4x4 Pickup
Silver and white, loaded, 32,000 miles.
$9,450 ^8/950
1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughan ill AAA
Black, beige leather, sun roof, loaded......$12,900 I I # UU
OR LEASE FOR $368 PER MONTH
1983 BMW 635 csi
Blue, black leather, automatic. t414% AdbA
HOOO miles............ ,35,000 ^33,900
OR LEASE FOR $799 PER MONTH
1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunbird Wagon
Light blue, cruise and tilt, Mjtii
20,400 miles...................... $6,950 OfHSU
OR LEASE FOR $178 PER MONTH
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
Jarman Auto Sales
Hwy 43 North Greenville, N.C.
752-5237
Grant Jarman.......................756-9542
Mack Viner...........................756-9639
N.C. Tax & License Fees Not Included 24 Months/24,000 Mile Warranty Available On Most Units
1980 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo.......
Down Ptymoni
...................$500
Prlcn
$3599
Month*
24
Paymont
$151.00
1981 Toyota Clica GT........................................................................................
.................$1000
$4599
30'
$141.16
1982 Mazda RX-7......................................................................................................
$7599
30
$185.97
1983 Toyota Corolla-2 door................................................................................
$4799
36
$142.79
1983 Toyota Tercel-2 door...................................................................................
$4299
36
$126.18
1983 Toyota Clica GT.........................................................................................
...............$1000
$7699
36
$222.50
1983 Nissan 280-ZX-2 plus 2..........x..................................................................
..................$2000
$10,999
42
$265.63
1983 Honda Accord-4 door..................................................................................
.................$1000
$6999
36
$199.25
1983 Chevrolet El Camino...........'......................................................................
.................$1000
$7499
36
$215.86
1983 Honda Civic.....................................................................................................
$3699
36
$106.25
.1983 Dodge Colt......................................................................................................
$3699
36
$106.25
1983 Chevrolet Custom Deluxeshort bed, air, eutomatlc, stereo............
.................$1000
$6499
36
$182.65
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity4 door, v-a, automatic, air, Itereo, wire wheels....
................$1000
$5899
42
$142.24
1984 Olds Toronado..............................................................................................
$10,999
42
$261.28
1984 Ford Mustang...............................................................................................
.................$1000
$5999
42
$145.14
1984 GMC Pickup...................................................................................................
.................$1000
$8299
42
$211.92
1984 Ford Bronco....................................................................................................
$10,999
42
$252.45
1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon................................................................
$8195
42
$209.02
1984 Toyota Corolla SR-5................................................................................
.................$1000
$6799
42
$168.37
1984 Olds Delta Royale.......................................................................................
.................$1000
$8299
42
$211.92
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity CL.........................................................................
.................$1000
$6799
42
$168.37
1984 Dodge Aries....................................................................................................
$5999
42
$145.14
1984 Chevrolet Camaro.....................................................................................
$7499
42
$188.69
1984 Mercury Topaz4 door, os, automatic, air, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise........
.................$1000
$5699
42
$136.43
1984 Nissan Pulsar....................................................L......................................
$6799
42
$168.37
1985 Chevrolet Cavalier CS.............................................................................
.................$1000
$6699
48
$146.29
1985 Toyota Corolla SR-5..................................................................................
$7599
48
$170.55
1985 Buick Somerset............................................................................................
...............$1000
$8699
48
$198.98
1985 Pontiac Grand AM...................................................................................
................$1000
$8799
48
$201.57
1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup.............................................................................
...................$500
$5299
48
$124.03
1985 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Wagon...........................................................
$6999
48
$155.05
1985 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon..............................................................
................$1000
$7599
48
$170.55
1986 Nissan Truck.................................... ............
................$1000
S6999
54
$141.35
144 Houses For Sale
CAMELOT. Excellent 3 bedrooms, 2 boths with formal dining and living room also den with fireplace. Large lot and well maintained yard. Universi ty Realty, 355 5866, Don Lee, 752 1V10 *089
CAROLINA HEIGHTS. 421 Pit
tman Drive Great starter home or investment home 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, and carport are features in this home. WO's Contact Rhon ^ Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003
CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedroom home. Living room, dinini room, family room wit fireplace, big kitchen, 2 car garage BeautituI lot. ^or sale by owner, mid *90's Ask for Connie. 355 2062
CHERRY OAKS, 416 Lee Street, by owner, builder 3,800 square feet on approximately 2'i acres 3 bedrooms, 2' 7 bpths, family room, fireplace, game room, screened porch, utility room Brick court yard, utility build ing, chain link fencing in back See to appreciate all the extras $155,000 Call for appointment 756 8943 or 756 0138.
CHERRY OAKS; This attrac tive home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, ample closet ace, and many extras Pretty decor! This is a must SEE' $84,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser S. Associates at 355 7800
CHILDREN CAN PLAY while handyman enjoys the workshop with this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Living, dining com bination, eat in kitchen, double carport on extra nice lot See to toy! Call Linda Gaddis, CEN TURY 21 Janet. Bowser and Awociates at 355 7800 or 756
CLASSY Lrke new.....
maculate, 2 bedroom townhouse (two tremendous bedrooms), extra large walk in closets, 2 baths, atfic, outdoor workshop (central heat and air if workshop), heatpump, cathe dral ceiling, fireplace, kitchen with built in microwave oven neat family and dining area You've Gotta See $57,500 Call 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355 2574
CLUB PINES: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'i bath Brick Tradi tional home Features include dining room, kitchen, family room, and detached garage This home has an excellent floor plan. Call Kathy Webster today! $116,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associafes, 3557800 or 756 6528 _
CLUB PINES. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, mud room, 2'j baths, touble garage, fenced in yard Completely redecorated and lots of storage. Corner lot. Universi ty Realty, 355 5866; Anita Wor thington, 355 6661. 053
CLUB PINES. Lots of space for little money! Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely lot University Realty, 355 5866 Jean Hopper, 756 9 U2
CLUB PINES. Large corner lot is lovely setting for this spacious 3 bedroom home Formal areas and large playroom *074. Uni versity Tiealty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142
CLUB PINES. Reduced to fit your pocketbook! Marvelous floor plan, excellent shape. 05l University Realty, 355 5866 Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
COLLEGE COURT area Ver satile floor plan, 2 to bedrooms, dining room, brick house with beaufitui hardwood floors, fireplace, paneled den tile bath, ample attic space, screened back porch, fenced in back yard, great garden area, new storage shed, new central heat and air. Shown by a >-pointment only, 7527230. No agents $53,500
COLLINDALE COURT: This two bedroom beauty has
everyfhing you want' in
priv_._ ........
features a charming eating area
Ufith htou SA*in/4AlAi an/l
townhouse! Each bedroom has private bath. The kitchen
with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room. All exquisitely decorated. You'l fall in love! $53,900 Call CEn TURY 21 Janet Bowser Associates at 355 7800. COLONIAL ELEGANCE i found in this home in Farm vine's finest area. Enjoy over 3600 square feet which consists of formal areas, 3 bedrooms, r baths, large glassed sunroom kitchen, 5 marble fireplaces, lovely hardwood floors, slate proches $115,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588
CONDO LIVING offers the best of both worlds. This 2 bedroom 2 bath unit offers the most in se curity and privacy while pro viding you with a secure in vestment. Just 2 years old, this lovely unit is in excellent condi tion and can be yours fro only $55,900 #453. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666
CONTEMPORARY
bedrooms, 2 bath, greatroom with vaulted ceiling. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142, *020.
COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY
located less than 10 minutes from hospital. Features approx imately 1600 square feet spacious living ano dining area with cathedral ceiling bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back deck and detached double garage or workshop $60,000 Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 5716
COUNTRY SQUIRE. Great loan assumption at market rate with low equity. Owner anxious to sell. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, kitchen den combo, Hgat pump with central air system 4 miles from industrial park and hospital. Excellent investment home or starter home. Contact Rhonda Bailey today $46,500. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates at 3557800 or 756 8003
COUNTRY EXCITEMENT
Can be yours with this country brick veneer ranch home, bedrooms, I'j baths, cheerful kitchen with a new dishwasher, attractive lof, you must see, in the $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle. 756 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355-2574.
COUNTRY HOME Peace and quiet are yours! Large country kitchen. 3 bedrooms, large lot *077 University Realty. 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
1 COUNTRY ESTATE. 5 miles from Greenville Lovely grounds. Complete with swim ming pool. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas. 2 car garage 093 University Realty. 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142
COUNTRY CLUB. 7 bedrooms 5'/9 baths plus everything you
would expect to accompany
" 611 I
home of this stature, details! *033. Universit
for
- --- ity Realty
355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142
COVERED PATIO will delight you. 3 bedrooms, formal areas and garage. *021. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756tI42.
CYPRESS CREEK townhome with many custom features. You must see to appreciate. Jenn aire, filed counters, fireplace, steamroom, whirlpool, wetbar and more $98,000. Will consider offers. University Realty, 355 5866; Anita Worthington, 355-6661 *088
EDWARDS ACRES Cute ranch, greatroom, kitchen/ dining combo, 3 bedrooms. 1't baths, garage, and deck for relaxing! Only $51,900! A must see. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Tucker Estates Back parf Min uette Place. Lovely 2 sfory home, 3 bedrooms, 2'9 baths, 2,000 uare feet, circular drive on large lot, 1 year old, $112,000 355 7404.
FOR SALE BY OWNEI^ 4 bedroom house on extra large lot. 30 minutes from Greenville towards Willlamston $32,000 Call 791 157,1.
FQP SALE BY OWNER. Fixer up^ in country. 6 rooms. 1 bath, ufllify room, large shady lot. tl5M> Call 751-3066.
1442Oss_ForJa^
EIGHTIES in Tucker Estates m possible with this 3 bedroom <2 Mth cedar farmhouse Formal dining room opens to screened in porch, master bedroom downstairs, 2 up Seller says sell f Ah Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588 enjoy this country contem porary located on 1 acre lot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cathedral
ceiling in tamily room, deck and detached 24x24 workshop. Love ly property. $61,900. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge and Sutherland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5716.
ENJOY GREAT INDOOR and
outdoor living with this brick home Inside, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with built ins Outside, large landscaped corner lot for lots of elbow room $54.900 Uni versify Realty, 355 5866 Anita Worthington. 355 6661. 064
extra space NEEDED?
This 4 bedroom older home is right for you It's close to everything, 2 gas heaters con vey, dining andkitchen area, all this commercially ;oned home needs is a little tender loving care, $32,000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 7o6 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355 2574
FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD
plus a tree shaded lot 3 bedrooms, Il baths, nice big attractive eat in kitchen, living room, office or den. Can Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752
FARMVILLE Corner lot Spacious 3 bedroom, 7'7 bath older home in excellent condi tion This home has lofs of ex tras plus a double garage Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778,
144 Houses For Sale
HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Lovely cape cod home offers 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large kifchen, ufillty area, and car port. Only $n.000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton
nights
& Associates 355 7002; and weekends 752 7827
HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale
or for rent Sale prices, $35,000 $79,500 Rent: $275 $600 Call
Max Waters Jr at Unity inc 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007, nights
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
Call today to see this charming 1460 square foot 2 bedroom starter home in Ayden Freshly
Cted this traditional style e features living room, din ing room, large den, and an ad difional 400 square foot of space in the 2nd story. All for fhe reduced price of $46,000 One look and you'll love it! .413.
7566666 ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 heating 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 Invest P''operty Call Kathy Webster tor your personal show ing $39,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 81 Associates at 355 7800 or 756 6528
FARMVILLE. Gracious 3 bedroom, 2' j bath Williamsburg home High ceilings, hardwood floors Charming inside and out' 096 University Realty, 355 3866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142
FIFTIES! Investor or beginners delight in the university area. Shade trees surround this 3 bedroom ranch, greatroom with fireplace, study, dining room, kitchen with all appliances, deck Loan assumption at at tractive rate $53,900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.
FIVE BEDROOM BRICK tradi tional home in the University area Hardwood floors, great room, dining room, large deck shady backyard, newly remodeled baths. Excellent location and priced to sell at $71,900 Call now. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3
bedroom, 2's bath Cape Cod Great room, dining room and breakfast nook. Williamsburg decor. Lots of storage space. Many custom features. Near hospital. Mid $80'$. 756 9962; 752-7816 after 5 p.m.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
West. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home. 1 ' 2 baths, carport, carpet, workshop, wooden deck. Seller will pay points and clos ing costs. $46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms. 1 full bath, 2, '2 baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined withkitch en and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport. Many nice features in this owner built home. $59,500 Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sole
GREAT INVESTMENT with rental history This con dominium is completely fur ')'*f^..'ifh 2 bedrooms, 7'i baths, living room, dining area and kitchen Overlooks pool Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 702; nights and weekends. 752 7827
JUST OUTSIDE AYDEN New
listing Brick ranch on approx imately 1 acre offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with fireplace, extra multi purpose room. $53.900 Won't last long Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588
LAKE CLENWOOO Im
maculate 3 bedroom. 2 bath, formal areas, garage, o fenced patio area with grill 092 Uni versity Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
,1984
Chevette
Stock 12152, lutofMtic, air.
o.y*119 per month Only $495 down*
Caah or trade. Selling price $4810.04, 0 montWO.OQO mile limited warranty, 48 montha, 14.SS APR, tax and llcenaa not Included. With approved credH.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
tOlh SIrael 1248ypau Graanmlla. NC I1S7SM114
DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINMNS PURCHASED DVER 150DUSED CARS FROM RCrS NISSAN IN 1985!
ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A WARRANTY!
FRIOR OWNER REFERRIL Ivailakla Upon Raquail'
NO
AUCTION
CARS!
24 MONTHS 24.000 MILES Sarvici Contract kiailakla!
tremendous
selection:
OvtrlOO
To Choeia From:
TOHT H008E-JIMY PfMSSLFf-EAIK XDTIMTrVi SHITIkTN COt-l>*Ul SUOG
RM
^ HWY. 70 WEST "
HWY. 70 WEST . Vian- KINSTON, N.C.
LATE
MODEL
1986
1986
1985
1985
1985
/
Cottflr GS 12,000 miles, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, till, cassette.
Oievfoiet Sileeredo Piditip-4x4. 11,000 rrMles, loaded, power everything!
Mnriier XR4TI* 4,000 miles, automatic, leather moonroof, loaded, SAVE!
Uecoia Town Car-24,000 mites, full equipped, coach roof, cassette.
Alerciwy Lynx Wagn - 22,000 miies, automate, 9ir condltteninQ, AM/FM.
1985 Mercory Topaa 4 door.
1985
1984
1984
1984
1984
Lincoln Contnantal -16,000 miiea, loaded, Givency DesiQner Series, Ford Factory Unit.
Imixu Trooper 30,000 miies, air conrM* tioner, extra clean, local trade.
Datann 300 ZX 28,000 miles, extra clean, dark charcoal.
Mcrcnry Capri Very sporty, 11,000 miles, automatic, air conditioning, sun roof.
GMC Higii ^erra IHckap - Loaded, power windows and door locks, extra clean.
LINCOLN
5wi
EAST isa CAROUNA
UNCOLN44ERCURY * MERKUR-GMC TRUCKS 756-4267 Wwt End Clieto
"" ". t"""...........
144 Housm For Sole
IN THE COUNTRY Could be a* low as $180 par month, no down paymant. 3 badrooms. 1', baths Homa Realty, 355 4663
LOCATED ON S acras next to Pamlico Plantation on a heavily wooded lot this 2800 uare foot home features 4 bedrooms
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
formal rooms, greatroom with massive stone firepace. music room. 2 porches, and much more 534 feet of water frontage, separate double garage and 2 story storage barn, workshop, and a large I bedroom self con tained apartment connected to the main house Shown by ap pointment only $325,000 *490 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Solo
144 Houses For Solo
144 Houses For Sele
LOVELY HOME In Tarboro'i Hitforlcal Dlitrict hat 3 bedrooms, formal artas, breakfajf room, klfchan, fenced backyard and landscaping Only $38,000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Ajsociate 355 7002; nights and weekends, 752 7827
IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $l|0 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, I'l baths Home Realty. 355 4663
LYNNDALE 121 Mar' tinsborough Comfortable J bedrooms tK>me with all formal locte<f on a corner lot With double garage Call about Its other feature* $110.000 Uni versity Realty. 355 5166 Anita Worthington 355 6661 *054
PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP can
be yours with the purchase of this immaculate ranch, living I""*-ton, 3 grooms. 2 baths, located m Winterville School District on a private dead end straet Many extras like new carpet Reduced to $57,900 Call Sua Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland. 756 3500 nights 355 2588 *
PICTURE PE'RFECT
Beautiful neighborhood. 2 story Cape Cod, new and just for you 3, 4 or 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, elegant antranca. living room and dining room with dental molding, crown molding and chair rail, tastefully decorated, oak floors in foyer, living room and dining room. 2 fireplaces, double car garage. d*ck, patio You Must Sae $135,000 Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355 274
LYNNDALE; New home under construction on new street in Lynntole This home features 2400 square feet, tour bedrooms large tormal living room and dining room, Plus unfinished 3rd story Built by Bowser Coo structlon with extra attention to details $139.900 CENTURY Jl Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday, June 1.1966 Q.9
144 HouMs For Salt
quietly tucked away it
this 3 bedroom, 2 both brick ranch located in the WInterville area Custom bul II wifh a greatroom, eai In klfchan Lofs of extras U2.500 Call AMrldoa and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson. 752 5771
rTaDY for quick SALt
This lovely home with land
scaped yard has 3 betooomt. m baths, larga den with fireplace, formal living room, hartoraod floors and carport Only $50,000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 35 7002. nights and weekends, 752 7027
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Right now we've got the best quality cars and the best prices!
And youll get our ^ tnree month/ 3000 mile vyarranty!
1981 Chevroiet Citation
1979 Honda Civic
*2256-A
Only
^P-9103
1983 Pontiac T-1000
Only
*7385
Per Month
Sale Price $3695.00; 36 months term at 13.50 APR with approved credit and $700 down cash or trade; tax and tags extra.
Per Month
Per Month
Sale Price $2295.00; 24 montha term at 18 APR with approved credit and $800 down caah or trade; tax and Uge extra.
Sale Price $1905.00; 18 montha term at 18 APR with approved credit and $700 down caah or trade; tax and taga extra.
by Toyota East
A SigfTion Management Company.
Evans St. & US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228
Premium
Values!
From luxur> models to sports cars, from economy cars to pick-ups Toyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! Heres just a sample from our exceUent selection:
1986 Plymouth Horizon
Autoniatic tumsniission
Ail Lontlilioiiiiijj
AM f .M sIltco
Sale Price *7299!
1986 Toyota Corolla
Just
$19993
Per Month!*
Automalic transmission I Air conditioning AM/FM sicrc*o
Sale Price *9499!
Just
$14956
Per Month!*
1983 Chevrolet Impala
AuKjinaticitansmission Air conditioning A.M F.M stereo
Sale Price *4995!
Just
*121
Per Month!
" -i ..... A'*
*-1 ri- raj "'1
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
TOYOTA EAST
n
' ='-0
lea^
,4 Sifimun Xkim^emeiU Compum
Call Us Toll Free: 1-800.682.5437 109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228
D-10. The Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 1,1986
144 Houms For Sal*
MAKE AN OFFER Inveitment property no roatonable offer rtfuMd, convenient to shopping and schoois, kitchen, neat, rented for $275. Possible 9</5% financing. $20's. Call Davis Re
alty 752 3000 or Lyle 755 2904 or
Broughton 752 2430 .......
355 2574
or 355 7522 or
NEAR BROOK VALLEY on 1</i wooded acres Custom built cedar farmhouse with 4 bedrooms, 3'i5jJb^aths, formal areas, den wlttiilriplace, study, separate apartment, 2 car garage and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 TIpfon & Associates 355 7002; nights and weekends. 752 7827
144 Houses For Sale
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5845
NEED SPACET This neat as a
pin 4 bedroom home that front* on 3 streets has it Located in Ayden, this home Is vacant and ready to move into. An addi tional 100x100 lot can be pur chased. Reduced to $48,900. this Is a lot of house for the money. 8189. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7S6-MM.
NEW CONSTRUCTION in Tucker Estates. Traditional brick, 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, greatroom, formal dining reom, eat in kitchen, 1 car garage and more. Call Julie Bruner at Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002; nights and weekends, 752 7827
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 6184 anytime
NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937 4184 anytime
NEW LISTING Seeing is
believing! A brick ranch with over 1800 square feet, all formal
areas, large den with fireplace. 3 bMroorns, deck FHA loan
deck
assumption, in central location Only $44,900. Dont't delay ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500; nights 355 2588.
NEW LISTING Tucker Estates. This traditional ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kithen, family room, garage and fenced backyard is picture pretty and ready for you. $85,900. For more informa lion call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or 754 8278.
ROLLING MEADOWS. New
home almost completed I'/j miles from Greenville. This charming 3 bedroom home features 2 baths, kitchen and den with fireplace and a large deck. Buy now and choose col ors Builder will pay $1.000 in closing costs Call Rhonda Bailey. Priced in the $50's. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 8003
SEEING IS BUYINGI This lovely brick home is situated on a 76 acre lot and has 3 large bedr^mv, 2 baths, sunken greatroom with eye catching fireplace/woodbox Call today to see this well maintained home $74,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 754 3291
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished
kitchen Good condition. Louise Realty,'
Moseley Realty. 744 2144
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished
kitchen Good condition. Louise Realty,'
Moseley Realty. 744 2144
SPLIT LEVEL in Stoneybrbok offers living room with fireplace, also den with
fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
Over
iqu<
Sue Dunn at Aldridge and
large C 1400 sc
jare feet at $59,900. Call
Southerland, 355 2588
754 3500, nights
NEW LISTING. Rolling Mead 0W. Mid S40's. Under construe fion. 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 Dailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 754 8003 or 355 7800
NICE AND AFFORDABLE. 3
bedroom doublewide. country not far from town, good
neighborhood, kitchen, dining and family areas, outside
Storage building, and/or workshop. Low low price of $21,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 7o4 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or i-2574
3^25
ONE OF A KINO home in Lakewood Pines reduced $10,000, owners says SELL
Hardwood floors, formal living
and dining room, 3 or bedrooms, large den with fireplace, eat In kitchen, and
surrounded by tall trees. Bein^
offered at a sacrifice price $89,900 for quick sale. *325 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444
OVER 4400 SQUARE FEET of
living space in this duplex in Farmville; newly remodeled
from carpet to paint Vooms, tivlng roorrt and den
Live in one side, rent the other $78,900. Make an offer. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500; nights 355 2588
OWNER EAGER TO SELL. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath cluster home. In Rollinwood has many extras including a fully appli anced kitchen with microwave, great room with vaulted ceiling and tireplace, garden window
viewing private 'patio area, and separate storag
storage room. $54,900 Call Ball A Lane 752-0025 or Janet Fruitlger 758 7820
REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5844
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
TIMBER
and
TIMBERLAND SalGsand Appraisals Jamas Tony Cowan Forastar and RaalEstata Brokar CallCollsct 91ft51<6102 Aflsr 6:00 P.M.
144 Houses For Sale
REDUCED Ul,904. This Is a great family home. Living room dining room combination, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Private fenced in backyard Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778,
REDUCEDI Country Delight: Beautiful Williamsburg country home, 1*6 miles from Cherry Oaks This lovely brick home features a double garage, 4 bedrooms, sunken eat in kitchen
and dining room, great room, large multipurpose room, deck ino many extras! Must SEE to
believe. Call Rhonda Bailey $103,500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 8003
ROLLING MEADOWS. Mid
I40's Under construction 1*6 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, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 754 8003
SUPER BUY, 101 South Elm Street 3 bedrooms, 1*6 baths. 2 car garage plus a large workshop. 1452 square feet of living area plus 540 sqaure foot garage Reduced to $41,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415
TAKE ADVANTAGE of this price reduction today! Reduced $43,400 which buys over 1700
square feet, formal areas, den with hardwood floors, fenced
Owi
ard, detached workshop ners says sell! To see, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500. nights 355 2588
WILLAMSBURG CHARM - Located in popular BAYTREE! This beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths and features a large greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, some hardwood floors, master bedroom downstairs with bay window and all this is located on a beautiful wooded, corner lot! $88,500. Call 355-2025 for your showing!
Custom Built Colonial Home In Country Setting
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Our 2600 square foot home was designed with quality craftsmanship and comtort in mind. All formal areas, 4 bedrooms. 2V5 baths, indoor utility room with bullt-ins, 4 attics, exposed beams in kitchen and den with 8' old brick walk-around tireplace Bullt-ins abound throughout the home Top quality carpets and wallpaper as well as new interior and exterior paint. Large tvj acre lot, centipede lawn, 12 x20' storage building. Excellent location, only minutes east of Greenville Convenient to all shopping centers Call 758-0626 for appointment
$124,500
MOBILE HOMES
Something
NEW
CUSTOM
WINDOWS
Just For YOU!
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price ,-,2250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
ESTATE REALTY CO.
830-1040
JUST RIGHT for that first home - very attractive with three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, spacious great room with sliding doors to 16 x 20 deck. Located in Ayden$43,900.
TWO BEDROOM HOME cute as a button-located in the country; large great room, kitchen with dining area, carport, heat pump, storage building, 10 x 24 shop. Winlerville school district$45,000.
JUST A LITTLE DRIVE in the country and you'll find this immaculate three bedroom, two-bath home on a balf-acre lot; family room with woodstove insert, two-car garage$63,900.
PRICE REDUCED pn this three bedroom home in Elmhurst; living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, one-car garage. ASKING $59,900-lets make an offer!!
HARDEE ACRES is a friendly neighborhood. Let us show you this three bedroom home with t/? baths, kitchen/dining, heat pump - $55,000.
NEW LISTING in Twin oaks - spacious living room with sliding glass doors to fenced backyard; three bedrooms, two baths, garage with remote door opener - only $55,500.
ON CALL Kenny Fisher 757-1392
DdllTlicO
ant\tion
144 Houses For Salt
STRATFORD: Thil bvautlful
home hat It all! Thare't ovar 2200 square feet of living space featuring formal areas, eat in kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, den with firMlace, and 4 bedrooms All this Plus a
garage! AAany more extras, you must see! niy $89.900 (fall
CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800
STRATFORD. Watch the
chlldVen play from your in th
sunroom in this roomy 3 bedroom home. Formal areas, 2 baths, enclosed garage/ playroom, outside storage building, corner wooded lot $81,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates Call Linda Gaddis at 355 7800 or 754 3291
144 Housts For Sale
TRULY UNIQUE Country] Farm House, 2 acres or more, pecan trees, grape vines, heat pump, gas healtr, tiraplaces, 3 or 4 bitdrooms, 2 baths, tasteful decor, 7 spacious rooms, storage, wired old country store tor hobbies and etc High $50's Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 754 2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355 2574
THIS IS IT Home located on Sx acre lot, super clean home and beautifully decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features in elude a tremendous family room
imiiyroom with fireplace, dining and kitch mber of extras), carport.
en (numi storage, deck In the $40s Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 754-2904 or Broughton 752 2438 or 355 7522 or 355 2574
NEWL
TUCKAHOE. Best price in town on very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Owner ready to deal *017 University Realty, 355 5844; Jean Hopper, 754 9142.
TUCKER ESTATES - 4
bedrooms. 2*6 baths, formal liv Ing and dining rooms, den with
tireplace, situated on large cor ner lot Workshop and fenced
(Shop
yard with brick patio. By owner, $97,500 Call 754-4284.
TWENTIESI Three bedrooms. I bath ranch in country approxi mately 9 miles our, extras in
elude heat pump, carport, all Mpliances. Low down payment! For further information, ask for
Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, .754 3500; nights 355 2588
STING
2605 CALVIN WAY STARTER OR INVESTMENT HOME. Immaculate, 3 bedrooms and bath Living room, large kitchen-dining area. Assumable FHA 8V^% loan. Priced to sell at
$43,500.
756-3S00
Aldridge & Southerland
Nights Dick Evans, 758-1119
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM
SOUTH RIDGE DRIVE
(Between Cherry Oaka & Bella Fork)
NEWCONJSTRUCTION in South
Ridge. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace and deck. $63.000.
TREETOPS. Save hundreds on this almost new flat. Custom drapes, all appliances, located near pool. Owner will pay closing costs. $56,900.
HERITAGE VILLAGE. Reduced!
Must sell quickly, moving to California. Two bedrooms, outside storage, tots of extras. Only $39.900.
MOVE TO THE Country! Enjoy the peace and quiet of this traffic free neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Only $60,500.
NICE QUIET LOCATION on a
large country lot. Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home with all the extras. $57,000.
QUAIL RIDGE REDUCED!
Condo. Owner says he must sell. This is your opportunity to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse. $57.900.
YOU WILL NOTICE the superb
condition and quality in this immaculate executive home. Spacious master bedroom downstairs, two bedrooms up, all formal areas, over 2000 square feet. Corner lot and much, much more!
QUINN REALTY
3106 S. Memorial Drive
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
MOTELS
Regency Inn -120 units - Restaurant, Lounge and Pool. Fine Eastern Carolina City. US highway. $2,600,000.00.
Comfort Inn - 97 units. Busy, busy North Carolina 1-95 location. Poo|. No dining. $3,000,000.00.
SHOPPING CENTERS
Outlet Mall-1-95 North Carolina. Major Off-Price names. New. Additional land for expansion. Asking $1,750,000.00.
Small City Eastern North Carolina. Brand new. 48,000 square feet. Tenants include Winn-Dikie, Family Dollar, Rite-Aid, MacDonald's. $2,500,000.00.
Northeastern North Carolina. Neighborhood center. Located next to State University campus. $900,000.00.
Financing offered for above three centers.
APARTMENTS
69 Units - Raleigh, NC - $2,500,000.00 106 Units - Raleigh, NC - $3,300,000.00 24 Units - Goldsboro, NC - $375,000.00 110 Units - Goldsboro, NC $2,892,000.00
LAND
3 Acres-1-95 Interchange- North Carolina. Immediately adjacent to two major motels - $450,000.00.
3 Acres - Highway Commercial (371 feet frontage) Across from Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC. $750.00 per front loot.
WAREHOUSES
9.000 square feet with Office space. 1010 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. Brand new roof. Vacant lot next door. Lease or Buy.
7.000 square feet - 3 acres Ahoskie, NC - Eight 30 ton g^in bins-900' rail siding-all new 1981-former Continental Grain Company facility - Original cost $400,000-plus. Now - $180,000.00. Perfect condition.
(Associates
919-355^327
313 CIHton SirstI Qrsenvllle, NC 27B34
Buslneea Brokere/
Commercial Real Estate
r
144 Houses For Sale
tWIN CREEKS Under Con itructlon Beautiful
Williamsburg home near Simi
.
Williamsburg home near Simp son Larq* greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths
and nice kitchen are special features in this home. Guy now and choose colors Buildqr will pay to $1.000 in closing costs or points Contact Rhonda Bailay CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 754 0003
UNIQUE CONJEMPORARY
with greatroom, 2 bedrooms. 2
baths, large loft for excellent
sfudv, full'basement, d<Kks on front and back for summer
outlnos $44.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, nights 355 2588
754 3500;
144 Houses For Sale
TWO DUPLEXES and one triplex located InTarboro's His torlcal District. Great Invest
ment and_ excel lent rental hlsto ry. Call for details Call Julie
Bruner at CENTURY 21 TIpfon a Associates 355 7002, nights and weekends, 752 7027
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
New 4 bedroom home in Evanswood Beautiful master suite downstairs 3 bedrooms
up. Eat in kitchen and formal dir
dining room Quality built by Bowser Construction Pick your own colors! $97,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates.
355 7800
103 Dalebrook Circle
Excellent blending of contemporary styling with the natural beauty of this wooded lot make this 4 bedroom home a toy to own This home features a slate foyer with curved wrought
iron fairway, a tireplace in the living room and a tireplace in the 8en Located in one of Greenville's most prestlgous
neighborhoods S92.0(X)
CALL FOR DETAILS
Company
752-2814
OfGfeenvialnc
Faye Bowen 7S6S2S8
Winnie Evans 7S2-4224
144 Housts For Salt
UNIVERSITY AREA New
llsitngl 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, dan, 1709 square feet Low $9's. Fresh paint. Home RaaltyCo. 355 4443.
UNIVERSITY AREA New
llsitngl 3 bedrooms, I bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet Low $M'$. Fresh paint. HomeRealtyCo, 355 4443
UNIVERSITY. Beautiful Cape Cod home offers 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and w(XMSfove, formal dining room, kitchen, new screened porch, new roof, privacy fence and more. Call Julie Bruner af CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associatas 355 7002; nights and weekends. 752 7827.
144 Housts For Sait
UNIVERSITY; 5 bedroom, 2</> bath dtMlex. Both sides are rented. Very good investment property Call Kathy Webster for more /information. $41,000 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates ^7800 or 754 4528.
VALUE AS 81G as the house Itself! Would you believe that 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with formal areas, located out in the country where the birds sing could possibly be offered in the mid $50's? Believe it or not, that's what you'll find in this 1935 square foot home. Call Mable Savage. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 3098
FOR SALE OR RENT WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE IN AYDEN
ApproxImatGly 1500 Squar* FmI Brick Ranch
3 badrooms 2 baths Living room Dan KHchan Chalrrall
2 Calling Fana Front Porch DouMa Carport Fancad in Backyard Outsida Utility Building
Scraanad back porch with Indoor/outdoor .carpal
Housa In axcallant condition. Graat naighborhood. Lass than 10 minutas from Graanvllla.
*Psy $2695 down and points and closing costs to qualiflad buyar. Soma ownar financing possibla.
NO REALTORS PLEASE! Days 756-3228 Ask for Kan Nights-746-2980
* Basad on sailing prica of $53,900 and obtaining a 30 yaar 95% FHA loan!
NEW OFFERING COMMERCIAL
STREET/STREET
On Greenville Boulevard and also fronting Evans Street. 2.2 acres of commercial zoned property. Call Carl for details.
NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS
DARDEN REALTY 758-1983
355-6558
MS- 7SS0
rn rn/
On Call
This Weekend
TUCKER ESTATES: is the place for you in this lovely farm house style home with wraparound porch. Home under construction on a beautiful wooded lot. 1911 square feet of elegance. Call for details. Ctt-Contac Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
COME TO THE COUNTRY: Beautiful ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, foyer and deck in a nice country neighborhood. C16-Contact Carolyn Erwin 355^16.
Stan Cherry ^ Home 758-0168
WANT A NEW HOME?: You can afford 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen, and a deck priced at only $57,900. At this price the builder will pay closing and points! Call today. C2 Contact Carolyn Enwin 355-6016
ENJOY THE LUXURY: of this 3 bedroom,2 full ceramic tile baths, large livingroom with fireplace, beautiful front porch to relax on summer evenings and located in cul-de-sac in Tucker Estates. This home with 2054 square feet can be yours so contact us today! C14 Contact Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
AFFORDABLE: is this 2 bedroom home in very good coadition, located, in a well established neighborhood. Owners ready to sell! Priced at $32,000.00. JC1.4-Contact JC Bowen 756-7426.
BEST BUY AROUND: is
this 3 bedroom, brick home in very good condition. Home has 1341 square feet, an it's located on an extra large country lot. Priced in the high 30's. Call today! JC10 Contact JC Bowen 756-7426. FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION: is on this excellent home, on a large lot out in the country. Payments could be as low as $150.(X} monthly. Priced in the low $40's. JCl5-Contact JC Bowen 756-7426.
THE LIGHT IS GREEN SO LETS 00: see this charming 3 bedroom, brick, ranch. Located on an acre lot just outside of Greenville. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room. S9-Contact Stan Cherry 758-0168. PRICED JUST FOR YOUR BUDGET: This 3 bedroom, ranch, located in the city. Only one (t) year old! Living room, dining and kitchen combo. FHA Loan Assumption. S8-Contact Stan Cherry 758-0168.
SMALL PAYMENTS AND PLENTY OF ROOM:
Home located in city. Ideal for newly weds or college students. Priced to sell, S7 - Contact Stan Cherry 758-0168. OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL: Contemporary home, convenient to hospital with assumable loan. All formal areas, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, with a fenced back yard and garden space. No city taxes. LI (Contact Lesli Jordan 758-6752.
WHY RENT? When you can assume the loan on this beautiful patio home that has lots of extras. Buyer must qualify under NCHA to assume - small equity payment required. C13-Contact Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. SUMMERFIELD-POSSI-TIVELY BEAUTIFUL!! Homes under construction in Summerfield now. 3 bedrooms, 2 fult baths, large living rooms with fireplaces, dining rooms and decks. CIO & Cl 5 Contact Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
CAMP LEACH ESTATES: 2 Luxury Townehouses in duplex styge, 1280 square feet of comfort, style and tranquility. Beautiful lot; plans in the office. For more information, C9, Contact Carolyn Erwin 355^16.
COMFORTABLE LIVING: is what you will see in
this beautifully designed English Tudor home. With 2400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas plus a detached workshop and an above-ground pool, you can enjoy the best. This is a real Winner!! SW2 (intact Sandra Walston 830-0078. NEW LISTING IN WINTERVILLE: This 3 to 4 bedroom, brick home can provide elbow room even for a large family. A fenced yard and patio area can help you relax at days end. Priced in mid $60s. J1, (Contact Jim Burhans 355-5887.
INTEREST RATES ARE GOOD SO LETS BUILD! we have several wooded, country lots for sale and builder available. Dont let this chance pass you by. SI & Sit, Contact Stan Cherry 758-0168.
DUPLEX LOT: located in an excellent location for rental, and priced to sell. JC10, Contact JC Bowen 756-7426. ATTENTION DEVELOPERS! I We have several tracks of land, both cleared and wooded, in excellent locations. Properties are priced to sell, with great development potential. Call Today! JC9, Contact JC Bowen 756-7426.
MacGregor Down. B2, Contact Betty Hardesty 746-3788.
4 ACRE LOT FOR SALE:
3 MILES SOUTH OF Ayden; 3 acres cleared, 1 acre wooded. 396 feet of road frontage off of Gum Swamp Road. Beautiful home site. B1, Contact Betty Hardesty 746-3788.
STANTO(|SBURG HWY:
125-E- acres, will subdivide. Owner anxious to sell. SW1, Contact Sandra Walston 830-0078.
PAMLICO RIVER-KILBY ISLAND: Beautiful river front lot with canal in the back. Excellent development opportunity. D16, For more information. Contact David Joyner 794-2796. COMMERCIAL RENTAL SPACE IN GREENVILLE: available July, 1986. Located on Memorial Dr. across from Wendy's. Over 11,000 square feel of space available. Call now for pre-construction prices and designs. D17, Contact David Joyner 794-2796.
LOT IN CANTERBERRY SUBDIVISION: Residential only, other side of
OUTSTANDING BUSINESS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: converted condominium complex, excellent location adjacent to the University, ready for occupancy by July 1, 1986. Introductory prices. D18, Contact David Joyner 794-2796.
Kim McLawhorn 753-5625
Lesli Jordan 756-3522
Stan Cherry 756-0168
Jim Burhans 355-5887
Betty Hardesty 746-3788
Al Baldwin 756-7836
J.C. Bowen 756-7426
Carolyn Erwin 3554016
David Joynor 794-2706
Sandra Walton 30407$
144 Houses For Sale
WESTHAVEM VI: New CoS
itructlon ThU 2067 sqMre fool homo foaturot 4 bodrooms with
and an eat in kitchen Buy now and choose your own colors Quality built by Bowser Con structlon 1111,000 Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowse Associates at 3SS 7800 WINDY RIOGE Immaculati with new carpet and paint Can be seen in this 3 bedroom, 2'j bath condo. Greatroom has fireplace, convenient to pool and tennis and reduced to SSS,900. To see, call Sue Dunn at Aldridoe andSoutherland, 756 3500^ nights355 2588
WINTERVILLE. Sharp 3 bedroom home. Family room with cathedral ceiling, dining area, eat in kitchen, 2 baths large deck. Immaculate home on a quiet street $58,500 Uni rsity Realty, 355 5866, Anita Worthington, 355 6661. *091.
YOU WILL NOT have to change a thing to move into this im maculate 3 bedroom 2 bath con temporary Freshly painted, new carpet, and tastefully deco rated Fresh on the market this pomt will not be available long' Call today $61,900 #492 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 $45,900. 9 minutes to Industrial Park, 12 minutes to hospital l'>i baths, 3 bedrooms, hardwood tioors, fireplace, ceiling tans, h acre. By owner 752 49^atter7
$67,900. Great contemporary Skylights, 2 decks, cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 'oom and more Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778
The Evans Company
TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, I't baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room $51,500
LARGE OLDER HOME in vinyl siding, located on country size lot in Winterville. 4 bedrooms, several fireplaces, ottering lots of potential $39,500.
CONTEMPORARY. 4 bedroom home in established and prestigious neighborhood. In eluding all formal areas. 2 fireplaces, and a large utilih room. All of these features o. this well-built home plus the natural wooded lot make this hornea joy to own $92,000.
FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption Near Wellcome Middle School 3 bedrooms carport, large lot
La'kE ELLSWORTH
bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken tamily room. Enjoyment of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available Low $70's
The Evans Company
752-2814
Winnie Evans................752 4224
Faye Bowen .......756 5258
148Investment Property
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Hospi tal area. Contact F.L Garner, Owner/Broker, 752 7231
INVESTMENT PROPERTY '
rental units on one property Brick duplex, house, and apartment, with good monthly income, easily rented. Owner financing assumable. Listed at $72,900, call for more details. #472. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
WANT A RETURN on your in vstment? Take a look at this dgplex in the University area. Features include 3 bedrooms, large family room, decks, private drives, and more. Only a year old Offered at $69,900 410 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,
756 6666
It COTTAGES needing im pfovement $20,000 potential in ^me. $85,000. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687 >
3 ADJACENT RENTAL Houses University area Fully rented. Positive cash flow $69,000. Days
757 0123, nights 756 0765
1$0 Land For Sale ATTETo?EvfwPERS
Approximately 26 acres of
wime property fronting on 264 By Pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenvill city limits.
Call Aldridge and Southerland, 716-3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778
DEVELOPERS
17 acres of property , _ SR1125 between 264 By-Pass and 264 Business Just outside Greenvill city limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778
H^UNtAIN WOODLAND, old
log cabin, streams, views, wildlife, timber, springs, $468.75 per acre 128 acres. Terms. 919 449 4852
ACRES of land for sale ' foot road frontage 291 foot On County Road 1700. 7S6 6443 after 4 p.m weekdays
29 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
46 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park. 5 minutes South of Greenville Call Leon Fornes Realty 355 7557 or 244 1415. 2408 Smith Charles Boulevard.
^ ACRES OF LAND, Highway 33 east Water and sewer avail able. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 785 4687
151 AAobile Home ; Lots For Sale
SwBIL^OM^oh^^^^
Low down payment, easy fi Mncing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime
ftOBILE HOME LOTS Several lacations. Some have existing water and sewer Some financ ing available. University Real tyT355 5866; Don Lee, 752 1910
Lots For Sale
152
eautfu^^^^^^
son. Lots beginning at $8,500 tl0,000 1.75 acre to 2.5 acre lots available. Pretty acreage overlooking pond Call Harold Cutler at 355 7800 or at 355 2118 with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates IRIARWOOD AREA. 2 lots, approximately I acre each ^ked. 756 2448 CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder gall 756 2214
COUNTRY LOTS; 6 large lots on State Road 1756 near Simp ion Twin Creeks Subdivision 87000 each Build vourself a nice home Contact Rhonda Bailey far more information, at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser & dates at 355-7800 or 756
LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000 rS8-2300days, 758 1742 nights rOT FOR SALE Simpson Eastern Pines. Water and septic unk. Call Aldridge and aoutherland, 756^500 or Katherine Vinson, 752 5778
COTS FOR SALE with water ind sep^c tank No down pay ment^ Guaranteed financing ttritfa low monthly payments 5811751 5103.
*OTS FOR EVERYONE. Mini t^ms. Country estates, building M, duplex lots and mobile
M2L
kOTS IN AYDEN-ORIFTON area W k. acre $4,000 $4,500 % acre, $6,500. lO-t- acres, first 2,
t$15.000. second 3. 917,000, r $20,000 10% llnancing wailMie Call Harold Cutler at 15 7800 or at 355 2118 with pNTURY 21 Janet Bowser and
jI?*OUCtlN . HwcGgor Downs 2.4 acres lot. Private, profes
aiid Asaoclatas. 155-7002. nights 7i$54M.
Lots For Sale
'DINTIAL lot in Green
ville Beautiful lot, approxi mately h acre in size, suitable i small house
in attractive well kept neighborhood Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet 355
7800 or 756 3098
RESIDENTIAL LOTS: Build your own home Great location! 2 y miles from Greenville on rvohi'ay 33 East Rolling Widows Subdivision 4 lots, $7,500 each Call Rhonda Bailey lodayl CENTURY 21, Janet Associates at 355 7800
or 756 8003
UNIVERSITY REALTY
355-586
We II do your homework"
SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in Higgs area $5500 to $14,900
fO^WOOD SUBDIVISION. $8.000 per lot
WINDVALE SUBDIVISION.
Ayden, $7 12,000
COGHILL. SR 1529 $15,000 each
SUMMERFIELO subdivision. $15,500 up
SHENANDOAH. $12,OOOeach
LOTS, LOTS AND LOTS for the P**" looking for that special lot! Building lots some in sub division, large or small Country Estates, Mini-Farm, duplex lots, A^ile Home and Com mercial Lots
WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road $2500 758 0491
152 Lots For Sale
WOODED LOT for sale 1/2 acre hand cleared to preserve natu ral setting Between Winterville and Ayden 756 6229 WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville Water and graded road $2500 758 0491
155 Resort Property ^^^ForSale^^^
OOUBLEWIDE mobile home, 1450 square feet, at Portside Retreat in Washington. 975 3938
OCRACOKE ISLAND Get
away in this year round home. 3 bedrooms, I bath, boathouse and dock on water, partial owner financing Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights, 355 2588
RIVER COTTAGE nestled
among the trees, a perfect hideaway for those who desire to get away on weekends! Features 2 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, living room, and at tached garage Large 150x150 wooded lot in good location. Of tered at $33,500. #334. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
WATERFRONT-^
Home on Pamlico River North Side between Washington and Country Club 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large lot, pier.
Contact Bud Lynch REALTOR Office I 946 7151 Home 1 946 7802 WATERFRONT COTTAGE 10 miles east of Aurora, near Indian Island. 3 bedroom, living room, kifchen. bath, big 10x20 screened porch, pier, launching ramp and acre lot. Call 1 946 7489 or 752 2289.
BYOWNER
CLUB PINES. 409 Crestline Boulevard. 2200 square feet, 2 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful entry foyer, greatroom with fireplace insert, dining room, large Kitchen with breakfast area, mudroom, great closets, deck, centipede lawn. $97,700. 355-6328 or 757-1324.
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 221 Commerce Street Suite, A 355-7800
NEW LISTINGS
BRIARCLIFF Lake Ellsworth: All prettied up and ready to sell! This 3 bedroom home will delight your family! It features formal living and dining rooms, nice eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace. This home also includes a carport, deck, and sits on an oversized corner lot. Recently recarpeted. S69.900. CENTURY' 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800.
LEXINGTON SQUARE TOWNHOUSE. Beautiful three bedroom, 2Vi bath, kitchen-dining combo and family room Association dues S30 00 paid up to Oct. 66 Washer and dryer conveys along with extras Upper 50t. Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 756-8003
BETHEL 4 bedroom, 1 bath home with living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen Good investment property or for first time home buyer. $19,900. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for more information 355-7800 or 756-6526.
Contact:
JanBtBowsar.........
Linda Gaddit .........
Kathy Wabstar........
MaMa Savaga.........
Rhonda Bailay.....
Ariana W. Bratnall,
Off lea Managar.......
Commarcial A Proparty Invaatmant contact:
Harold Cutior.........
Quincy Scarborough...
ON CALL " THIS WEEKEND MABLE SAVAGE 7^6-3098
.355-7800 or 756-858 .355-7800 or 758-3291 .355-7800 or 758-8528 .355-7800 or 758-3098 .355-7800 or 758-8003
............355-7800
.355-7800 or 355-2118 .355-7800 or 758-5724
OnhJiK
li~r-i
21
155 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO RIVER fronf houM ONr Btt) Cell 214 242S or 964
PUNGO RIVER Waterfront Leechville area 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage Completely reno vttd on large bulkheaded lot with pier, suitable for sailboat Reduced to $S7,S00
HYDE COUNTY Waterfront 2 bedroom, t bath cottage located mouth of Slade Creek with Ian
tastic view of Pungo River Secluded, perfect for sport sman!$49,5(K ^
, .}
PUNGO CREEK Waterfront Near CecBee Marina. 2 bedroom. 1 bath coHage on lot with canal and creek frontage Suitable for sailboat $49,500
Call
SALLY ROBINSON 964-4711
Woodstock Realty, Inc, Belhaven, NC 943-3352
155 Resort Property For Sole
PAMLICO RIVER. Nice 4 bedroom coHage. ovar 1500 squart fact, fireplace, wooded lot $55.000 Spcioht Realty, 752 2136, nights TM fTSa. ^
157 Townhouscs ^^^ForSol^^^^
coS^owmosI^^?
cellent location 2 bedrooms, private patio, firtplace In grtaf room $52,900 Cal I Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3^ or Katherine Vinson. 752 5771. ,MOSSCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built in microwave $78.900 Call CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800
RINGGOLD TOWERS Several units available. Perfect tor parents or investors. University
73**9142
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Por Rent
A^RuTIfuL and energy ef licient I bedroom apartment, only $220 per month plus depos It. Call Tommy 756 7815 or after 8:30pm 756 9346
TOWNHOUSE FORRENT
2bedroomt,1l^tMtha 105 Toby CIrclG All Appliances
355-6016 after 6 P.M.
161 Apartments For Rent'
161 Apartments For Rant
A BRAND NEW duplex Never been lived In. 2 bedrooms, large yard, one floor Days, VA im. nights and weekends, 7J6 8759
A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM
apartmenl for only $260 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815oratter8 30p m 756 9346
Sunday. June 1,1986 p.11
U1
Apartments For Rent
A FURNISHEOI I bedroom $200 or $295 2 bedroom bills paid 752 1375. Homelocators Fee
GREAT INVESTMENT
355-7002
234 Greenville Blvd.
GnkijL
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY
TODAY 2:00-5:00
118 TRENT CIRCLE NORTH RIVER ESTATES
Beautiful fenced yard with lovely three bedroom, 1 bath, home. Formal living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, hardwood floors, and more.
Only $50,000.
Your Hostess: Julie Bruner 752-7827
TODAY 3:00-5:00
118 ROSEWOOD DRIVE WINTERVILLE
Lovely three bedroom brick ranch with fenced in back yard. Den with fireplace.
Excellent buy at $51,900
INVESTMENT PACKAGE. Owner needs to sell quickly. Two homes with rental potential of $725 per month plus additional land already approved for 4 one bedroom apt. units. Located at 205 East 13th St. and 1206 Colanche Street very close to the University. Houses are in Very good condition. Call lor more information Priced at $77,500.
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Ut^N^ecedenied.
A townhome should reflect thoughtful, modern architecture, and a careful neighborhood design with maximum privacy for each homeowner. The Gates offers a townhome suited for you.
The Cates is an unprecedented townhome community now under construction in the quiet woods of Treetops.
e
9
For more information about the Cates *^feel free to contact Ball & Lane.
Ball
&Lane 752-0025
Real Estate Sales and Development
Pmlier0
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866
Anita Worthington
ON DUTY ................355-6661
Jaan Hoppar..........................756-9142
Iris Cannon............................746-2639
Draw Rumblay.......................753-2723
Myra Day................................355-6652
Nancy Smith..........................758-5319
Don E. Laa.............................752-1910
Jan Cox..................................758-1841
Dick KInlay............................757-0873
SHOWCASE OF HOMES
OPEN HOUSE
3-6P.M.
OPEN HOUSE
2-4P.M.
Sunuih
A Fresh Approach
To Beauty And Quality.
'>4
Off Memorial Drive, Acroea From Parker'a
Model Open 2-6 Sunday Host: Drew Rumbley
116HaarthsidaDriva Club Pinas
This delightful 4 bedroom home has it all; family room with fireplace, formal dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, separate living room, 2Vi baths, double garage with work area, lots of storage, fenced backyard. Reduced to $112,500. Hostess: Anita Worthington.
2913 Ellsworth Driva Laka Ellaworth
Drastic reductoion. Seller is ready to move. Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2!6 baths, formal areas, large screened porch. Hostess; Jean Hopper.
CAMELOT. Excellent 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with formal dining and living room. Also den with fireplace. Large lot and well maintained yard. Listing Agent: Don Lee, 752-1910. #089.
YouMuMSm....
(Across From The Beef Barn)
Priced From $47,900 $59,500
AAAAHFORDABLE!
Seller Pays $2,000 Cloilna For Buyer
WeTI Do Your Homework.
M2 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Apartments For Rent
AQUIET PLACE!
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
New 2 bedroom fownhouses to be completed July and August i Beautiful Interiors, and exterj Of$, excellent floor plan, central location, features such as microwave ovens are waiting tor you Young professionals desired t3tO 75 9006, 756 7480
Sunday, June 1,1986
161
Apartments For Rent
A-UNIT, RINGGOLD Towers available immediately Call 637 6885
APARtMCNT for rent near Wedgewood Arms One bedrooth, water included $235 a month 756 0603, 355 5336, 752 7460 after 6
APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms, liv Ing room, kitchen, bath Corner of East 4th and Sycamore Street $250 per month Call 752 2977.
AVAILABLE I6IME0IATELY
1 bedroom apar iliances and
ment with ap washer/dryer kup. Water ind sewer pro vided. 756 1454
plian
nooku
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only $195 a month 6 month lease
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only. $195 a month month lease
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in A;alea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815__
BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup $230p month
7586199 or 752-4295.
BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart
ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup $230 a month
758-6199 or 752-4295.
CAMPUS! Bio 2 bedroom $190 or $160 1 bedroom very nice. 752 1375, Homelocators Pe< CANNON COURT Con dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1'. baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU Collice C. AAooreand Associates, 758 6050
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twelfth Street, offering . month rent free on spacious one bedroom apartments near the ECU campus Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps tor the cost conscious tenant Lease term negotiable Call 757 0037 or 758-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable unifs REMCOEAST_
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'} baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer fiook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCX)L 752 1557
CHEYENNE COURT 1
bedroom units Near the Plaza A nice place to live. No pets, no students 355 6011 or 756 5680
FRE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, heaf pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewaM included We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity
FREE WATER and SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frostfree refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU.
Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity
DOCTORS PAW APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind. II you are par licular about where you five, consider these features:
One, Two and three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Defec tors.
Call 758-2577
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom fownhouses with 1' j baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio. tree cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court club house and POOL 752 1557
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind If you are par ticular about where you five, consider these features:
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal. Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully-Insulated Smoke Detec tors
Call 758-2577
161
Apartments For Rent
CANNON COURT Con, dominiums. 2 bedrooms, tW baths, fully eciuipped kitchen convenient to ECTu. Collice C tMoore and Associates, 758 6050
GREENAAILLRUN
APARTMENTS
CORNER LAWRENCE illTH STREETS
toaclous garden apartments Fully carpeted Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/ blocks from downtown.
758-2628
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths Near mall, hospital Available July 1 Call 756 4498 after 7
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry taciljfies. swimming pools, fully carpeted
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pllances, carpeted, central heat and air 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 6 AAon day Saturday 752 8915 C. ^
NOWAVAILABLE
FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS I YEARORiVONTH LEASE
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, Two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facililies, swimming pools, fully carpeted
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
J52-5100
ELM VILLA Apartments 208 South Elm Street Furnished, heat, air and water 752 3376.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCenlral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry lacilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30, Monday Friday
752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756 5067
LOHSE MOIiQir lOllY K.
OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472
EXCELLENT BUY
JUST PERFECT for the family seeking a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with formal areas, family room with fireplacea and wood stove insert, heat, air, garage and located in Montclair Estates $57,500.
BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL home in Ayden with over 1990 square feet of gracious living. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with gas logs, heat, air and fenced back yard. Only 15 minutes from hospital and medical center. $72.000.
THE COLONIAL BUY of the year is this lovely 2 story traditional home. Situated on a large corner lot it boasts all formal areas, many fireplaces, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, corner lot and large detached garage $67,500.
YOU MUST SEE THIS CHARMING home located In a quiet neighborhood. Over 1900 square feet this home features family room with cathedral ceiling, refurbished kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, fenced* back yard and many extras.$58,500.
EXTRA LARGE fenced back yard goes with this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch boasting living room, dining room, convenient kitchen, family room and large workshop. $47,500.
FRUIT TREES GRACE the back yard of this 3 bedroom home with 1V2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, large family room and workshop. All appliances convey. A great buy for $41,500.
MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS 3 bedroom home, located on a large corner lot. Features living room, eat-in kitchen and heat pump. $31,500.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED is this older home with 3 bedrooms, living room, Texas size kitchen-dining area family room and large back yard. $23,500.
FOR THE HANDY MAN.. Over 1700 square feet of living area with central heat, 4 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen. Priced to sell at $17,500. COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden. Ideal for many uses. Call for details.
EXCELLENT selection of wooded lots in "The Pines". City water, sewer, paved streets, curb and guttering. $12,000.
LOTS. Owner financing available. Ideal for trailer or home.
FARM. Approximately 40 acres, 30 acres wooded. Call -T details.
161 Apartment$ For Rent
161 Apartment$ For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
T61 Apartments For Rent
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2
bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances,
CYPRE$$ GAROEN$. 2
bedroom, available June 1 Quiet wooded setting for young professional or couple 35S 2925 CYPRE$S GARDENS. 2'
FAIRLANE farms, 2bedroom duplex Central heat and air. range, refrigerator, dish wash er $320 per month 752 0025 or 7580180
i---
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL AdiKent to Greenville Country Club 7U4869
V
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Oeenville Country Club 7S6-4Mf
JUNE 1ST, A modern 1 bedroom available on 5th Street across from Campus, $245. Call Carl at 758-1983, nights and weekends.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2
bedroom, I'/j bafh townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookub, $319 7M 4419/SV61
c
bedroom, available June 1 Quiet wooded setting for young professional or couple 355 2925
FARMVILLE. New two bedroom efficiency apartments GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted $250 a month 753 4750
KIDS OK! 3 bedroom $200 yard or $180 2 bedroom big yard 752-1375, Homelocators Pee
^ Listen for
our Feature of the Week on . radio station
if
NEW LISTING
n
F -F
TRULY DELIGHTFUL custom built Farmhouse in Westhaven V. Many extras such as exercise or sewing room, customized kitchen with handpainted tiles, pantry & built in microwave. 6x34 front porch, 12x16 workshop, fenced rear yard. Only 1 year old & offered at $108,900. 493. Listed by Brian Jones.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
758-1775
BRAND NEW on the market and awaiting your approval, this immaculate contemporary home with it's unique floor plan boasts a newly carpeted greatroom, modern kitchen with breakfast bar and built in desk. You'll enjoy the privacy of the master bedroom suite. See it today $61,900. 492. Listed by Carol Garner.
752-4304.
Cute ECU, Ipas heat 'ireplace.
UNIVERSI
staner n shopping, with central sunroom, and are just a
fered with _ _____
sell at $42,000. call today. It wont last long! 491. Listed by Tom Trolley.
SoKPfo
a, and ParkgGa itral IfllaPfirt. and TeniDdrtil bath I levMfM Aras of-1 thiimBme. Priced to
756-9945.
SIMPLY MARVELOUS is the best way ., describe this "like new ranch in Cherry Oaks Beautiful grey carpet throughout this roomy 3 bedroom 2 bath home situated on a large lot. Call for full details on this exceptional home. $84,000. #476.
WESTHAVEN VI. New Construction. Elegant new Williamsburg home featuring spacious eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, greatroom with vaulted ceiling, large open foyer, hardwood floors, tile baths, large deck.and over 500 additional square feet unfinished for expansion. Priced to sell at $99.950. Call today. #446.
OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch located just minutes from Carolina East Mall. This home features den with fireplace, central air, and carport. Quiet, private area. Why not take a look and make an offer? $54,900. #272.
UNDER C0NSTRUCT10N...Grayleigh Its almost time to choose the wallpaper and carpet for this lovely new home, buy now and decorate to suit your own tastes. 4 bedrooms with one downstairs, all formal areas with hardwood floors, den with a fireplace, and a 2 car garage. $141.000. #319.
LOCATED ON 5 ACRES next to Pamlico Plantation on a heavily wooded lot with 534 feet of water frontage this roomy 2800 square foot home features 4 bedrooms, formal rooms, greatroom with massive fireplace, music room, and much more. Separate double garage and 2 story barn/workshop, plus a large one bedroom apailment connected to the main house. $325,000. #490.
ATTENTION YOUNG FAMILIES!
Williamsburg charm at an affordable price. This darling 3 bedroom 2 bath nearly new home is just minutes from the hospital. It features a large greatroom, deck, and large lot with many other extras. Priced at just $53,900. Call today for your showing. #473
ONuk
HI
^21
BASS REALTY
2424 S. Charles Street
756-6666
1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92
Ed Neyn........751*8249
Carol Gamer____752-4304
Tom Trolley.....756-9945
CiiMlyYarberTy. .752-8897
Lynda Mann.....752-1542
Charles Forbes.. .756-7157 Chuck Coggios.. .752-3656 Gregory Hood... 756-2642
John Noye, Jr.... 7564)604
Brian Jonei.....758-1775
DeDe Carney.. . .757-3759
Ann Baaa.......355-6966
Tony Mallard. . .756-7544 Nadalyn NcGuffln 746-2702 Office Manager
See Our Other Listings in the Classified Section
Office Hours: Saturday 9:00-1:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00
Broker on Call
Tom Trolley 756-9945
1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92 . <ne ^lassitted Section 756-9945
PLAN'
WALK
RS
Step 3: Planning The Neighborhoqc,.
l^likv most builders. Westminster Company does rnc^re than construct houses,
Our commitment to excellence extends beyond buildimf, the best abordable homes in the Carolinas - we also are dedicated to planning and creatmi^^ communities that otter you a quality livinq environment,
This summer we will be openinit) new neiqhbtirhood ot homes beautitul Planter's Walk adjacent brooh Valley Country Club, The ex[)ertise we have qained over the past titteen years as one ot the Carolinas lan^vst home builders and the resources available to us as a division ot Weyerhaeuser Peal Estate, one ot the nation's eiqht largest land dcwelopers, have been utilized to make Planter's Walk the hind ot nei(^diborhood you want t(.) live in Streets have been designed tor smooth trattic tlow iind maximum privacy.
Schools, shopping, churches and niiiior road.s are nearby, yet Planter's Walh is a quiet, secluded neighborhood - a tine, ttitnily community tiLliicved tlirouqh caretul planning by Westmin>ter Company, For more intormation about l^lanterS Walk?, call 756-3300,
lim Wdlk't Prt'n.'0 l,nvintcr Wc'-tniinhicr Ct'niji.uiy
A
]hkiilh)ih ItkH Likiurc WESTMINSTER COMPANY
A W'fvtrhaciisfr C'(inip,iny
Al{l^i(l^c Soul lici'laiK Kcalloi's
ifa
r
161
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ARAA^ APARTMENTS
Big I bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat 1209 Charles Boulevard CMfice Apartment 104 9 4 Mon ^ day Saturday 752 8915
-NOW AVAILABLE
furnishedapartments
> 1 YEAR OR 6 month lease
161
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
14 2 Bedroon jarden Apart mentsAMhances turmshed carpetCentral neat and airFree Cable T,y.Pooi and laundry tacilities24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East lOth Street behind Hardees and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30 Monday Friday
752-3519
LARGE NEW DUPLEX 1
bedrooms, IIj baths, laundry hookups. Available July 1 Call 757 2778 days. 355 6054 evenins and weekends
"OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venienf to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity. Also some furnished apartments available ' 756-4151
LOVETREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent lets than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wdil cdrpetr thermopane lAiindows, extra insulation
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756 5067
NEAR HOSPITAL Quiel neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified te nant Call 757 0471 after 5 ^EAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedrooms, dining room, stove refrigerator. $190 per month Deposit Call 754 0459,
NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer" dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees 754 3342
NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital 754 2671/758 1543
NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital 754 2471/758 V543 NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment available June 3rd Water and sewer included in rent of $270 per month 1 year lease re quired. Call Keith Warren at 852 3850
161
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator range, disposal included W also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151 '
ONE BEDROOMi apartment, 201 North Woodlayvn^Heat and hot water fornl$|ied.i, $240 month 7564)545,75I|0M5.
TOWNHOMES FORTHE PROFESSIONAL
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES
Three bedroom, 2'/i bath, with fireplace and all alliances Eneray efficient. Swimming pool. Available now.
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
Two bedrooms, two baths, close to PCMH Available AAay 20th
$335 00 $345.00
Memorial Day Special!
MAY RENT FREE
Call Remco East
758-6061
Buy With Confidence.
ILLS
At River Hills you can buy with confidence.
Our distinctive new designs feature a vaulted ceiling great room with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, plus a deck to enjoy the spacious yards and quiet neighborhood.
, You can be assured of a sound investment, too. Each of our new homes in River Hills
Is backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty and you also have the advantage of an established neighborhood.
So when buying a home, buy with confidence at River Hiiis ... just beyond Brook Vailey, 2 miies east of Greenviiie.
Priced from $65,900
Ball &Lane
Hcdi Fstafe Salrs anti r>rvcli)pmfni
752-0025
ttr.
Mi'i
t:
t:
r
RM
iTi
cMauLi !3uii
355-7653
COLLEGE COURT-CHERRY OAKS-
CANDLEWiCK ESTATES-
EASTWOOD -CAMBRIDGE -ENGELWOOD -
GREENRIDGE -
STANTONSBURG ESTATES-
HARDEE ACRES-RIDGE PLACE-EASTWOOD -TWIN OAKS -WESTMONT-
UNIVERSITY -
GREENWOOD FOREST-
RED OAK
NEW LISTING
OAKDALE -
KENSINGTON PARK NEW LISTING
SO. GREENVILLE-
FOUNTAIN -FOUNTAIN -
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formats, spacious Kitchen, family room, fireplace, porch, beautiful enclosed in-ground pool. $97,000.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas with hardwood flooring, family room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen with nook, carport and well landscaped yard $93,900.
3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room with china cabinet, formal dining room, double carport with large un-finished recreation room. $82,500.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, 2 .fireplace, den with built-ins and doors to screened porch, kitchen with eating area, double carport and well landscaped cul-de-sac lot. $74,900.
3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, great room with wood-burning stove and dining area, energy efficient kitchen, 2-story solarium, screened porch and passive solar envelope $73,900.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and woodburning insert, all formal areas, work kitchen, private paiio area, carport with storage and large yard. $68,900.
Investment opportunity. Duplex townhome offering livj/ig room, kitchen with dining, 2 bedrooms, baths. 68,000.
New Construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining, porch. $64,900. ,,,
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, den with'fft'e-place, kitchen with dining area, single garage and wooded yard $63,900.
Duplex townhome. Offers work kitchen with appliances, living room with dining area, 2 bedrooms. 1V2 baths $63,000.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, open kitchen, carport with storage $59,500.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, privacy fenced yard immediate possession. $56,000.
New construction. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, great room with corner fireplace, carport with storage. $55,000.
3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, work kitchen, fenced back yard $52,900.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, center great room with tree standing woorfstove, kitchen, dining area. $52,000.
3 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, living room with bay window, kitchen, dining area/den combination, Single garage $50,500.
4 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room with bow window, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, single garage and comer lot. $46,500.
2 bedrooms, full bath and 2 half baths, great room, kitchen with dining, private patio! $45,900.
3 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with dining area and laundry area, living room, large porch. $42,900.
3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace and kitchen with eating area remodeled. 132,000.
3 bedrooms, full bath, living room, kitchen with dining area < needs TLC $20,000.
SHIRLEY MORRISON (On Call)
JANE BUnS 355-2851 JERRY BUTTS ELAINE TROIANO 756-6346 MAVIS BUHS
756-6343 752-7073 752073ji
161
Aprtment$ For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished Located at I40J Hooker Road 5225 a month Available June ff Very nice 754-8785 Ask (or raye
ONE BEDROOM apartment 5115 plus $185 deposit Call after 7, 752 4577_
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn Heat and not water furnished $240 a month 754 0545, 758 063$
ONE BEDROOM 'apartment Carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances, water tur nlsh^, $M$. Greenville AAanor Apartments. 752 891$.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment on East Uth Street Available now Call 758 3237
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C sunday. June 1.1986 p.13
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent -
161 Apartments ' Tor Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
OME BEOaOOM furnished or unfurnished apartment i block trom university Heat, air and water furnished Short term lease available No pets Call 758 3781 or 754 0889
PET Lovers! I bedroom $240. $240 2 bedroom Open Sunday 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
RIVEROAk 206 N.SUMMIT STREET
One bedroom efficincy located on the river Recently reno vafed Laundry facilifies on site, . part of utilities included in $220 rent Call REMCO EAST, 758 4041
STRATFDRDARMS
APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2and J Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV TENNISCOuRTS pQO^ Convenient to Shopping anij E C U
Office hours 9 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen $180 Call 758 4061 for an appoinf menf AAodel office open Safur days 10 12
REMCO EAST
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV TTnNISCOURTS.POOL Convenieni to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a m toSp.m AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
75-4800
RIVER Dak 206 N.SUMMIT STREET
One bedroom efticincy located on the river Recently reno
vated Laundry facilities on site pan of utilities included in $220 rent Call REMCO EAST, 758 4041
ONE LARGE ONE BEDROOM
apartmenf, very nicely furnish ed fhroughouf All exfras and conveniences Nexf to campus Call 752 2491 for showing
THE BEST ADDRESSES a>e here today gone tomorrow So don't miss them call us today 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
161 Apartment$ For Rent
ONE ROOM EFFiCiENCY
Close 10 campus Utilities fur nished Lease and deposit re guired Call 754 4344 after 7 p m Ask tor Donny
TWO BEDROOMSTi', baths.
carpel heal, air, hook ups RiOqe Place $315 a month 355 77 S6
TWO BEDROOM apartment S
blocks from university Relrigeraior stove, dishwasher furnished Fully carpeted, cable IV, washer dryer hookups, no pets Call 757 0180 days or 754 7746 nights
TWcTllEDlOOM^di;^^ on Brownlea Drive Range, refrigerator, hook ups. central air No pets $295 754 7480
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4
SINGLETREE -104 Singletree Drive. The perfect home for the young family. This home offers the first time home buyers all the con-, veniences and features they need at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, family room with built-in brick alcove with free standing Fisher wood stove, fenced backyard for the kids or pets, a very nice workshop, storage room and playroom combination. Dont let this one get away! Call for your personal showino. $57.900.
NEW LISTING - GREENWOOD FOREST - 103 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-siding and includes a family room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, and 2 full baths They say "you can't judge a book by it's cover but they havent seen the amenities that are offered with this home It is situated on a beautifully wooded lot with two detached buildings and a cedar privacy fence around the large backyard. Do yourself a favor and check this one out. Owners says sell* Price reduced from $64,900 to $59,900.
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 & assodatee. We will be happy to assist you in anyway we can. Give us a call for more details.
Room A plenty! Fine oMer^r^ in fabulous Farmville! Many to make a
super buy. G^rAseBSRl square feet for less than $25 iM^wBll Woodard and start your year off rigf! $50,900.
Lake ElUworth - 2Q
brick ranch wit carpet, nic^o^n swim and
ive. Attractive 2 baths, new ighborhood with bailable. $65,000.
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.
Baytree-Easy access to ECU, shopping, Schools. Mom, Dad and the kids will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, 2V2 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.
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.
GET HELP ON YOUR HOUSE PAYMENTI
This 3 bedroom brick veneer home has a separate one bedrpom apartment that you can rent for over $200 per month...Beautiful blue sculptured carpet throughout, stove, refrigerator, ceiling fan and much more make this a super deal at just $55.500...Located in Colonial Heights, this is a well maintained, impressive house for the money. Call W.G. Blount & Associates to see it today.
W.G. Blount Office
Brokor On Call: George Sutphen
756-3372
1201 COnON 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.
I III!
i;:T:
BRIARWOOD - 102 Robin Rd. EVERYTHING YOUD EXPECT. AND THEN SOME! This immaculate IVz-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. Iyear Warranty available. $184,500.00.
NEW LISTING 3007 Briarcliff Drive, Lake Ellsworth. The owner is building a new home right down the street, and is looking for someone to purchase this lovely home 1%0 square feet of space, including 3/4 bedrooms, 2V2 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.
LYNNDALE-301 MARTINSBOROUGH-YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN SEE ANOTHER HOUSE IN LYNNDALE FOR UNDER $100,0001 The owners 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 property will not last long.
TOWNHOMES
SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES
OPEN SUNDAY 2:OO.S;00.
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 (rom. They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan all appliances and more Prices start at $44,100 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 II.
Phase III will be soon under construction.
Cypreaa Creek Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlinoton Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81.500.
Brookhill townhomes - This spacious 2 bedroom, iVz bath home has been decorated to a tee! Fea-tures 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
You must see to appreciate. 94o,5U0. ^
CLEVEWOOD
CLEVEWOOD - Almost, fini^ 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. This hom^afcn^cellent floor plan and is iu|t JM^|/i^wing family, ou must se(BiAneB;a^r details and your private showim^fSO. Some closing costs and points psHWy builder.
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.
RESORT PROPERTY
Two large waterfront lots located in heavily wooded subdivision on the Pamlico River. Call us for details! .
INVESTMENTS
Fountain - Commercial lot with 53' by 24' building. Lot is 50 x 150' only $11,900.
6 Unit Complex - Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with Vh or 2V2 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.
w. g, blount & associates
201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000
Office Hours:
Sat. 9-12 Sunday 1-3
t
I
I
D>14 The Dally... oieegvllle, N.C
Sunday, June 1,1986
1*1
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital S32S Call REMCO EAT7Sa606l.
11
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital 325 Call REMCO EAT 7S8 406I
141
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
Uth Street 7S6 5203
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
103 Driver Road, Yacht Club Cove
WASHINGTON, NC
Everything to make your leisure time a dream come true! This 3 or 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with lots of extras, breakfast room, playroom and garage is located on a large lot near the golf course and only 2/10 of a mile from Washington Yacht and Country Club.
Reduced to $89,900 Shown by appointment also. Call 975-3368
161
Apartments For Rent
TOWNHOMES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES
Three bedroom, 2''j bath, mith fireplace and all appliances Eneroy efficient Swimming pool Available now
S495 00
161
Apartments For Rent
UNIVERSITY area. 2
bedroom, carpeted, deposit, lease, quiet neighborhood, *295 per month 75* 1355 No stu dents.
WESTHILLS
TOWNHOMES
Two bedrooms, two baths, close to PCMH Available May 20th
*335 00 *345 00
Memorial Day fecial!
MAY RENT FREE
Call Remco East
758 6061
UNIVERSITY AREA. 2
bedroom, carpeted, deposit, lease, quiet neighborhood, *295 per month 758 1355 No stu dents
WALKING DISTANCE of the
hospital I apartment near hos pital availble now 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hookup, good sized, kitchen, breakfast and living room area Almost
new No pels *250 deposit *250
ifh. ' -
per month. Call Davis Realty,
752 --------------
( 3000, 755 2904, 355 2574
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2'-j baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355 5002 or 755 7541.
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital. 2 bedroom, 2'/i baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355 5002 or 755 7541.
If Youre Looking For The Very Best...
YOUVE GOT TO SEE
MOSS CREEK!
MarkattdBy
CENTURY 21
Janet Bowser & Assoc. 221 Commerce St.
355-7800
Developed By
BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO. 756-7647
264 Business-West
Lake Ellsworth (1st Right On Lake Road)
161
Apartments For Rent
WEOGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom. 1 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court
161
Apartments For Rent
3556302
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court
355-6302
ipa
available for rent 752 3311
1 BEDROOM furnished etfl clency Martment. Utilities in eluded P^rotessional or student *275/month. Available now 755 8785 Ask for Faye
1 BEDROOMI *150 well kept or *^ b|g 2 bedroom ^t ok 752
1375. Homelocators.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Hooker Road, central location, energy efficient, storage Available June 1 *345 After 5 p m 755 9005 or 755 3930
1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754
I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments, stove and refrigerator, 4 blocks from ECU 745 3284
I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754
2 BEDROOM apartment rent at Bryton Hills. Riverblutf
tor
Road 1 bath, central heat and air *255 per month 2 bedroom, li'i bath townhouse located at Village East, oft Cedar Lane *310 per monTh Lease and
desposit required Dutfus Real ty, Inc 755 2575.
2 BEDROOM duplex, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer dryer hookup, carpet. *290/montn Lease and deposit 755 5834
TREETOPS NEW SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
GIVE YOU ROOM TO BRANCH OUT.
In keeping with the natural beauty of the neighborhood, Treetops now of
fers new sinde family homes. Excellent
.....of SPt
utilization of space and varied floor plans
allow you to enjoy home ownership with a carefree style of living. Exterior main
tenance and lawn care is a thing of the past when you own at Treetops.
From the spacious great rooms to the
decks for outdoor enjoyment, Treetops
;dii
new single family homes are a prized investment. Branch out at Treetops, among natural wooded surroundings. Located off South Evans Street Extension.
OPEN SUNDAY 3-6 PM
Ball
&Lane
RrdI Esiair Sales and DrvrI.ipmrnI
752-0025
Treetip^
Priced from $69,900
Memorial Day Special! MAY ftENTFREE
Call Remco East
758 6061
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM townhouse* near Hospital. Monday Friday. 755 5374,9 30 5 30 PM or 752 5415
30S-B TOBACCO ROAD. 2
bedroom townhouse. Deposit. *310 per month. Duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, near Candlewick, 2 bedroom. Depos it, *255 per month Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2515.
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital AAonday Friday, 755 5374,9 30 5 30 PM or 752 5415
2 BEDROOM apartment, 209 Riverbluff Road, *255 plus de posif, no pets Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Appli anees furnished. Washer/dryer hookups Available mid June Call 755 702
700COTANCHE
One Bedrooms, heal, wafer and sewer included, one block from ECU Available May 15 *225 *250 Call Remco East. 758 5051 or weekends, call 758 2249
CEDAR LANE
Two bedroom townhomes, IW baths Available May 20 through June 15 *315
CYPRESS GARDENS
Two bedrooms close to campus available now Cable included
700COTNCHE
One Bedrooms, heat, water and sewer included, one block from ECU Available May IS *225 *250 Call Remco East. 758 5061 or weekends, call 758 2249
CEDAR LANE
Two bedroom townhomes, tVs baths Available May 20 through June 15 *315
CYPRESS GARDENS
Two bedrooms close to campus available now Cable included
*310
Memorial Day Special!
MAYftENTFREE
Call Remco East
758 6061
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, me.
I 355-7774
2192 S. Evans St.. Greenville NC
MOBILE HOME and lot with additional hookups for another mobile home for extra income. Located in Bell Arthur, and only S29,B00. <
NIGHT CLUB available at Aurora Beach Already set-up. Only 953,000. Call for information.
LAND AVAILABLE. 65 acres on SR#1126 approximately 3 miles behind Pitt Community College.
RESTAURANT, church and a mobile home park with 7 mobile homes., Possitive cash flow. Only 9120,000. LOOKING A HOME that will pay for itself? Look at 111 Ridge Place. The duplex is only 7 years old and features two stories with 2 bedrooms and 1 'A baths each side. SOMEBODY IN GREENVILLE wants to get away from the noise and concrete to grass, trees and country living, less than 10 minutes from town. This 7 seven year old, 2 story brick home is your dream come true. You'll agree when you see it. Features 4-6 bedrooms, 3 baths, sun-porch, Jenn-Aire range, 2 fireplaces, acreage, and many more fine features. Call We'll show it to you. SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSES. 1-4 townhomes available to be sold separately or together. Appliances, patio, 2 bedrooms 1 Vi baths. A great buy for the home looker or the investor.
UPTON COURT. Seller is anxious to sell this lovely townhouse. Great location for a young professional, close to athletic center. Has 2 bedrooms and 1 '/i baths, private patio and appliances.
LOOKING A HOUSE with low payments? This 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath, with central heat and air could be yours for less than 9200.00 per month if you qualify. Call for details.
TIME TO BUY IS NOW, so call and ask to see this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home today, while rates are low. Features a large living room with fireplace, also with a large lot. Priced to sell in the 950's.
NEW LISTING: 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, ranch home with heat pump. Available now in the country, near Farmville. Priced In the 40's.
Lots evallable: In WInterville
In WInterville In the Country, with Trees Duplex lot in Falrlane Farms On Fairfax St. (bordara on river)
BUYING OR SELLING?
Call ua for a free consultation and Market analysis.
On Call Ry Everett REALTOR 757-0530
THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION1986 PARADE OF HOMES
TODAY
1-6 P.M.
SEE LOCATION MAP
MARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW /
Participating Builders
LOCATION MAP
nrf t* SCklA
Bowser Construction Company Chapin & Associates, Inc. Charter Builders of Greenville BUI Clark Construction Company Clark & Farrell, Inc.
Dixon Associates
Eastwood Construction Company
The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc.
f
Hillard Construction Company Bill Lee Enterprises, Inc.
B.C. Waters Construction Company
Participating Sponsors
Home Builders Supply Co.
The Fixture House Greenville Ready Mix Concrete Hanis Tile Co.
Stroud Land Surveying Co. Clark-Branch, Realtors Farley, Prescott, Mixelle & Co. Inc. Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co.
Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corp.
Triangle Brick Co.
Ken Russ Pest Control Inc.
Randy W. Vickers, Residential Designer CENTURY 21 Bass Realty Lowes Of Greenville Inc.
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
WIckes Lumber of Greenville
(
U1
Apartments Por Rent
1 FIVE ROOM apartments for rent at 422 Albermarle Avenue Call7M7904
163 Business Rentals
7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouie space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 3SS 7163 after 6
170 Condominiums For Rent
7000 SQUARE FEET o^f warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 3S5 7163 after 6
170 Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE April 1st in Popu lar Quail RidM, 2 bedrooms townhouse, I'j baths, ii60 square feet, for $425/month No pets allowed, 1 year lease and security deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedrooms. I''^ baths, heat pump, appli anees, great location Lease and deposit. 758 6091 nights
^ bedroom, i',j bath condominium located at convenient Yorktown Square oo'T' and sepa rate dinmg room FreshJy painted, new wallpaper and Ills?*' picture window 5450/monfh fall Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500
LUXURIOUS oceanfront condo
<A.eanironT conoo Slwps 4, 2 baths, acuzii, steam oath, swimming pool Nags
Head, Junes 15 792 3865 W LUXURY TOWNHOUSE
available April I6th December 31st 1993 Square W 3 b^rooms. 2 baths with whirlpool, no pets allowed Available at 70O/month Call Llark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 <
J BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah Available May 1st Mas 1',*i baths, fireplace, dish ;-^atpump Avail able at S350/month 1 years lease and secuity deposit re quired. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000
170 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM CONOO lor rent $375 a month' Available June 1. Contact Janet Bowser at 756 8580 or 355 7800
TWO BEDROOM CONDO tor rent $375 a month Available June 1 Contact Janet Bowser at 756 8580 or 355 7800
WINDY RIDOE Townehouses. 3 bedrooms, (extra large master), 2'j baths, livingroom, dining room and kitchen Fenc ed in patio, outside storage room, pool, tennis court, clubhouse, sauna Total electric, available June 1st $450/month with $450 security deposit Call 754 6309 or 754 7885
WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms l'i baths, all appliances swimming pool, tennis courts I year lease $375 per month Call 752'6176
2 BEDROOM, Pi bath Townhouse Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio Williamsburg Manor $350 Call 756 3666
BLANCHE FORBES . REALTY
ELEGANCE A SOPHISTICATION abound in this 4 bedroom, 2_^bath Williamsburg style home. All formal areas with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace. Must see $96.900.
CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD
features this beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home on well landscaped lot. Fireplace, garage, and patio for summer entertaining. S83,S00.
UNIQUE AND SPECIAL
describes this striking contemporary 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck, garage, and master bath with separate tub and shower. $70,500. Call now to see.
minutes from HOSPITAL-Brand new construction. 3 .bedroom, 2 bath, 1/z stcffy Williamsburg. Affordable low price of $67,000 and contractor will pay 3 points.
THIS DREAM COME TRUE
features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, deck, and fenced back yard. Double front doors lead you to a large family room with fireplace, and then to a spacious eat-in kitchen. Country subdivision. $66,500.
WHERE PETS AND CHILDREN ARE WELCOME
youll find this attractive 3 bedroom. 1 '/i bath home. Fenced back yard, private street, country subdivision. $57,500.
HIDDEN AWAY on a quiet cul-de-sac is this special brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, heatpump, garage, and lovely lot. See today. $52,500.
MOVE RIGHT IN to easy living in this 2 bedrooms, 1 /i bath condominium in Quail Ridge. Pool and tennis facilities ai^ilable. $51,900. ^
STOP EXISTING and start living in this beautifully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse. Chairrail, grass wallpaper, 1'/2 baths, heatpump, patio.
Call now to see. $49,900.
FmHA LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer Call today about this 3 bedroom ranch in quiet neighborhood Fenced back, and detached garage $45,900.
STO^PAYING rent and
buy this lovely townhouse 2 bedrooms, IVir baths, fireplace, central air Cali today for appointment $43.500.
Jen features 3 bedroom! living room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, and fenced backyard $42,000.
NEW LISTING! Quiet Coun-try neighborhood, bedrooms, large barn, and storage shed" Only 7 miles from hospital $34,900. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE Starter features 3 bedrooms, dining room, chairrail, fireplace, and outside storage. $34,900. YOU CAN AFFORD THIS ONE! Two Story, bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot for only $30,000. Call to see today.
ANNETTE PARKER-REALTOR.....
BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, QRI, CRS. ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE.. RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR..........
(ON CALL)
758-6182
756-3438
756-3578
756-2230
|M||g
OFFICE OPEN MON.FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5
2717 S. Memorial Or.
756-2121
173 Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVELY remodeled
older home in small town 15 miles southwest of Greenville. 20 minutes to hospital Huge kitchen, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, porches, fenced back yard $495 month References, deposit 1 747 2825
COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $450 All require lease anddeposit Duffus Realty Inc , 756 2675 ^
executive HOME for rent in
Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700 month Call CENTURY 21, J^ne^Bowser and Associates
EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700'month Call CENTURY 21,
J^r^Bowser and Associates
173 Houses For Rent
3 bedroom 2
bath $450 oaraoe Open Sunday , Homeioc
752 1375, ffomerocatirs Fe CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, repainted garage fenced in yard $475 754 4410 or 756 5961 CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, repainted garage, fenced in yard $475 756 4410 or 756 5961
CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and heat, fireplace, garage, ap pllances Lease and deposit. 4S0/month 7466773 -
HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes from hospital Large
greatroom, central heat and air. linds, deck, 1)50 square feet, 2 years old, $450 month CoWtact Tony AAallard 756 6666
173 Houses For Rent
FOR RENT TO Couple , bedroom, 2 story house. 2 baths, ientral heat and air 103 North Barrett Street Call 753 3730
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house 4 biKks from university New paint, repairs, family or mature orads preferred $450 month 830 0671
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. June 1.1966 MS
Classified 752>6166
CO NO FURTHER We have it Homes in all areas, all prices, kids, pets accepted in many 752 1375. Homelocators Fee MOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes from hospital Large
greatroom, central heat and air, linds, deck, 1150 square teet, 2 years old. $450 month Contact ony Mallard 754 6666
NEAR WELLCOME School Nice country home available Julyl Call 756 9142after 7p m
Select Homes For Discriminating Tastes
Presented by Duco Properties.
Your home should reflect the beauty and quality of a comfortable lifestyle. At Summerfield, the homes are designed with your discriminating tastes in mind. A distinctive, prestigious locale
and adjacent to Greenville Country Club, Summerfield is tucked away in its own neighborhood, yet easily accessible to the hospital, major businesses, and shopping areas.
onaMnui
COUMTUVCiUa
lOCATKMMAF
Homes from the mid 60's.
Contact our sales information office at 355-7750.
Bill Clark Construction Co.
wants you to win
1HEMRH4lCRtfTED"H(lE\
SWEEPSMES
iiiAiMiiMiRiiii<riai'**^
You could win $10,000 toward itu* purchast* o a new Thermal ('raUc'd home. (>r $r),iK)() toward ta* piirelia.st of any other new home. S((* u.s today for eomplelt* detaii.s. And lx .sure to ask ahonl all the ealures lhal make the Th(*rmal ('i'aft(d tionu* yonr hest huy for comfort and y<ar-round eiur>iy (ffieieney.*
^ Grayleigh
Lynndale Townes
Stop In Saturday Or Sunday
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
..
BCY ODKN nOWOtOST fOM (MBIV((XMM6 HHNUS
Sjiviii^s \ar\ A-ik lur a i upy <i| ihi' Tlu-rtiial ( tallfd liMini'f unsunuT iMlorriialiiiti Slii-ct
I ii|i\rinlii I liisii 1 ivM-ns I iirnmj; Kilii iul.is 1 iir|Mir.iiiiiii
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
MEMBER
RELO
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
REAL VALUES
Inviting University bungabw nice fixer upper Gas heat, city utilities, 4 bedrooms. IVj baths PLUS Near everything Investment Property A Beaubful Buy' Pnced at $23 500 AFFORDABLE
Rewarding 2 story lull of potential City utilibes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Plus High ceilings. Convenient location Investment Converted into two apartments See Now' pnced at $26.000
^ BUDGET APPEAL
Two story with fix-up appeal City utilibes, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths ALSO High ceilings. Near all amenities Invesbnent, converted into two apartments It's a Beaubful Buy'Pnc ed at $26,000.
A LITTLE WONDER
Friendly Downtown cottage featuring city view Wood. Space for expansion, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances included, city water, city unhbes. 3 bedrooms Immediate move-in $28.900
COUNTRY CHARM
Roomy kitchen brightens this bugalow Space for expansion, central air, storm windows, city water, 2 bedrooms Plus Side drive Extra nice kitchen cabinets. Roof bo years old. take over immediately $32.500
BIG PRICE REDUaiONI Rewarding Country ranch-type in lovely countryside Beaubfully sited on 1 3 acres Fen ong, storm windows, well water Possible FHA Assumpbon Make an offer on this home now!, Immediate move in $34.900
WesthavenV $127,500
UPSCALE TRADITIONAL HOME
Serene and soigne. Meticulous upkeep. 3 story. Formal dining room. 4 bedrooms. 2/2 baths, built-in microwave, custom blinds plus deck, gas heat, many built-ins. near shops, great room, foyer, .fireplace Gas Appolo heat pump
Candlewick $69,900
OFFERING SUPER VALUES
Ranch with plus values Newly decorated. Carpeting, great room, formal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets, many buih-ins. modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, large master bedroom. Ample
closet space
Plneridge
$57,500
WOODLAND CHARM
Admirably kept contemporary. Great family area, central air, sun room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodburning stove, solar hot water, corner lot. fencing. Seller will pay $1(XX) of closing costs or ints__
T
CHEERY 2 STORY
University Condo residence for carefree living Central air. eiectnc heat, carpebng, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths patici ALSO Convenient to everything Freshly Painted Golden Road $34.900
PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFER!
Bnck facade is a plus feature Newly decorated ranch Carpebng, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, comer tot storm windows PLUS Near schools-shops AtthisPrKe Call Now' pnced at $37 900
A LiniE WONDER
Carolina Heights cottage designed for living Gas heal carpeting eat in kitchen. 2 bedrooms PLUS Near bus-reaeation Fireplace A great starter home Ideal lor Savvy Buyer pnced at $39,900 ,
REAL APPEAL
Ranch featunng brick facade Great family area electric heat, hardwood floors eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Garage possession now See Today' $41 500 DOLLHOUSE DEUGHT
En)oy the charm of this lovely Sylvan Dr Ranch Carpenng. study, comer ioi, storm windows. 3 bedrooms, ALSO Near shops-bus Living Dining Combo Alummum Siding Window Unit $42.500
PRICE REDUCED/CANT USTI Williamsburg Manor Towne 2 story Tradibonal with budget appeal Bnck single owner care Central air, paddle fans carpebng. 2 bedrooms 2 baths, modem kitchen, fencing pabo Pretty End Unit $39 500
VALUE-WISE RANCH-TYPE Bright South Greenville residence providing bnck styling Ceramic ble bath, main-level laundry, comer bt fencing city water EBB Heat, Cycbne Fence. Some carpet over hardwood, immediate move in $42 900
PRICE-WISE FIRST HOME Bnck styhng adds charm to this gem Ranch Quiet street, fireplace charm gas heat, sun room, woodburning stove, fencing. 3 bedrooms, PLUS Near schoolsshops Walk to Campus Pnced So Right' Pnced at $44.900
FOR SMART BUYER Hardee Acres ranch boasting bnck exienor Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, eal-in kitchen 3'bedrooms 2 baths, storm windows Carport See Now'prxed at $46,500
LOTS FOR THE PRICE!
Charming & practical bnck Carolina Heights ranch type that s neat & tidy Quiet street fireside cheer, central air family rorjm eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, woodburning stove, large trees Cali Now' Priced at $4o 90t.i
BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Dollar smart Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional offenng brKk facade Fasndious upkeep Heat pump carpeting, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths bay windows, pabo Fireplace $47.500 P
SMALLER HOME LIVABILITY Interesbng hving plus warm hearth Bnck raised ranch a sole owner Great family area, cenbal air side dnve, easy care landscaping, storm windows, city water, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Garage, possession now $52 9(X)
SMALL HOME CHARM Summet shade highlights this Edwards Aaes ranch Quiet sneei. cenbal air, paddle fans carpebng, modem kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pabo Garage Owner wants to seUNOW' $52.900
SHADY SEHING
Bnck Bells Fork ranch type with pnce appeal Fomial dining room, family room, modem kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths storm windows, city water New Roof Garage. Storage Building $53 000
CHEERY FIREPLACE
Pleasant bnck hardee Acres ranch for firsi time buyer Quiet sneet great family area, cenbalab. Great room, storm windows, 3 bedrooms 2 baths CeibngFan Garage See Today' Pnced at $53.900
BRICK EXTERIOR
Enbcing thnfty knock out for go geber Ranch Quiet sbeet cenbal ab. Great room, 'modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 baths fencing patio Kitchen Dining Combination Fbeplace Garage $54.500
PLEASANT SMALLER HOME You would love its bnck facade and mote Ranch Quiet sbeet. great family area, cenbal air. carpebng. Great room modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Fbeplace Garage 54.500
ATTRACTIVE POOL
Cordial bnck Red Oak ranch with real personality Quiet sbeet. cozy fbeplace, cenbal ab. gas heat, carpeting formal dining room, family room, fencing, swimming pool, pabo city utilities 3 bedrooms 2 baths Garage $S4,900 CONDOMINIUM
Economxal Windy Ridge Condominium home wrth equity values Quiet sbeet, cenbal ab. carpebng. Great room modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Nicely Decorated Seller will pay up to $1500 Closing Costs $55.900 WARM HEARTH
Orchard Hills ranch nght for equby builders (}uiet sbeet. great family area, cenbal ab. carpeting. Great room modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, pabo fYetty Dining Area. Lai^ Ubkty Room $57 000
WOODLAND CHARM
Pmendge Contemporary that's been neatly cared for Sun room, eat-m krtchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodburning stove, solar hot water, fencing Seller will pay $1000 d ciosaig costs or points Pnce just reduced' $57.500 GARDEN SPACE
Albacbve ranch type offenng real warmth Fbst-owner pnde Foyer, family room, eat m kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, manicured lawn, stom windows Soeened Porch, Pnvacy Hedge Possible VA Assumpbon $58 500
ELEGANT BUT FRIENDLY Stately University 2 story Traditional 2 ftreplaces, formal dinmg room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2'/t baths PLUS Great room storm windows. 2-car garage. Comet lot Move in immediaie Pnce reduced can't last' $59.900
OFFERING TOP VALUE Fbeside comfort adds to this hnd Under consbuction Quiet sbeet great family area cenbal ae. carpebng. Great room modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Kitchen Dmmg Corhbmation $64 900
NICE FIXER-UPPER
Invibng bnck Counby SR 1126 ranch designed for living Warm hearth cenbal ab. carpebng formal dining rrxrm foyer family room, exba large closets eat in kitchen Near Pm Community College $61500
FLL OF POTENTIAL Delight in the coziness of this fnendiy Candlewick ranch Freshly decorated Formal dm mg room, foyer exba large closets, many buih ms modem drtchen Fireplace 'Large master bedroom Ample ctosets $69 900
CATHEDRAL CEIUNGS
Appealing pieasant dandy for canny buyer One year young. I'-z story Great family atea cenbal air. calherai ceilings, skylights carpeting Fireplace. Loft Solar Hot Water Rollinwocxi Cluster Home $69 90fi
RANCH WINNER
Rewarding home with real personality Quiet sbeet great family area cenbai air gas heal, paddle Ians, carpeting formal dining room, foyer den eat in kitchen, 3 bedrrxims 2 baths, fencing deck $73.9(X)
RANCH STAND-OUT Leafy foliage brighlens this find Fastidious upkeep Cenbal ab. wood panehng hard wood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat in kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths fencing, cbcular dnve $76 00)
IMPRESSIVE STYLE Custom elegance Ranch Great family area, cenbai air paddle fans French doors, for mal dining room, foyer many built ms, fencing, double enby' doors Beaubful in ground pool with equipment $77 ,990
DELIGHTFUL k DE LOVELY Bnck design is )ust part of its charm Ranch Great family area, fireside warmth cenbal air formal dmmg room, foyer mufli purprise room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUSComer lot Near reaeabon. Carpeting. Deck Family room Modem kitchen Quiet sbeet Storage building or office $79,900
INFORMAL LUXURY Cheery fbeplace IS a welcome feature Mrs Clean care Contemporary Great family area, elecbpnic door opener, cenbal air. cathedral ceiimgs Great room, sun room ther mal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $84 900
RANCH KNOCK-OUT Cherry Oaks home for carefree living Fbst owner Great family area 2 car garage heat pump carpenng. Great room, formal dmmg room.'ear m kitchen Fireplace Detached 24'x.30' garage $84,900 n
SOPHISTICATED STYLING Smart bnck Brentwood ranch offerses swimming pool fun Just one owner Cenbal air, foyer game room, 4 bedrooms. 3'/2 baths, fencing PLUS Panby, Quiet sbeet Beautiful in ground pool with lighted pano and gazebo $87 500 COMFY YET ELEGANT
Smart Cherry Oak> ll'z story bnck Tradinonai offers cheery fbeplace immaculate upkeep Great family area, formal dmmg room foyer exba large closets, double eni^ dors Downstairs Master Bedroom $%.500
UPSCALE UNDERSTATEMENT Very sharp University ranch Bnck Cenbal ab formal dmmg room den Jenn Air range 3 bedrooms 2 baths circular dnve PLUS sun rofsm. Gas hear Foyer Comer bt. Master suite. Kitchen appliances included Large bees Near everything Unusual Value pnced at $99 500
FASINATING CONTEMPORARY Ritzy presbge haven Cenbal air cathedral ceilings, aown mouldings wood paneling parquet floors formal dining room, walk in cbsets 3'bedrooms. 2 baths, thermal glass ALSO Great family area. Foyer, Energy efficient Many buik ms. Screened porch. Fenc ing Fbeplace $99,500
INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME Shady foliage adds to this winner 2 story Fireplace charm cenbal air. French doors sunken kving room. Great room, formal dmmg room foyer exba large cbsets eat m kitcl.en 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Study or fourth bedroom Unfinished third floor $103,000
COUNTRY FANTASY
Bethel Antebellum 2 story magnificence Remodeled on 365 acres Cozy fbeplace high ceilings, formal dmmg room, study, eat-m ditchen. 5 bedrooms 2 baths, cbcular dnve PLUS Great family area. Family room. Storm windows. Well water Wide plank pinefbors $107.000
ELEGANT TRADITIONAL HOME
Impressive gentry home Bnck I'/z story Warm hearth formal dmmg room, game room 5 bedrooms, 3 baths PLUS Comer bt. Large bees Heat pump Sunken living . room Great family area. Near recreation. Patio. Exba brge closets Eat in kitchen Cherry Oaks $115 000
GRACIOUS VIP RESIDENCE
Romanbc prestige home Mrs Clean care. 3^ory Traditional Formal dmmg room 4 bedroom. 2 baths built m microwave custonwlinds PLUS Gas heat. Many buih ins Deck Dual coobng Foyer. Exba large closets. Modem kitchen Near shops Fbeplace Gas Appolb heal Pump $127,500
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Frances Harris REALTOR
Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday
During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-5659
GOLF-AREA HEAVEN
Lush Brook Valley 3 story Contemporary m preferred cliib area Skiiully sited on 1 25 aaea 3 cat garage 4 bedrooms. 2 baths ALSO Eat in kbchen. Easy care landscptng. Deck Great family area Foyer . Large bees Abundant Storage Great View $131.900 CLUB-AREA PARADISE
Rr.mantx 2 story Wilbamsbutg in elegant go# area Bnck High ceitngs formal dining room amusement room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Jenn Ab range PLUS Hardwood floors. Gas heat Modem kitchen. Zoned heating cooling Foyer TwoFbeplaces l.arge wbed and healed workshop Carports $143,000
EXECUTIVE PARADISE Wtxld class 3 story cedar farmhouse Fbesxle gbw, stained glass formal dmmg room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Jenn Ab range, thermal glass PLUS French doors. Panby. Foyer, Sun room. Many buih ms. Family room wrth wet bar paddle Ians, deck $219.500
WOODLANDI PEERLESS
Bnck Holly Hills ranch showptace Impeccable upkeep positioned peacefuiy on 3 aaes Cenbal air, formal dmmg room. 4 bedrrxims, 3 baths cbcular dnve, swimming pool PLUS Fencing Deck. Cathedral ceilings Great family area. Pro landscaping Many buih ms. One owner. Sun room Mexican Tile foyer, two fbeplaces intercom $260 000
GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT
Two story duplex Living dmmg combmabon. two bedrooms, IVi baths Refrigerator each unit Unrts rent for $295 month $65 900
UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX
Great for investors or for your student Live m one side, rent the other Stancil Dnve Two bedrooms, bath, krtchen with dmmg area on each side Call lor ipformaiion $58,500
RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES
For the Investor Inviting dollar-wise gem lor clever buyer 2 story Cenbai air formal dmmg room foyer modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms 2 Baths fencing storm windows THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENT' $95,9(Xi DUPLEX
Delight m the comfort of this Dupiex University Area brKk home Eat m kitchen 2 bcdrocjms 1 bath comer lot. city utilities PLUS Near schcros Use as investment of live m one rent other At this PtKe Call Now' priced at $59 900 MILL RUN APARTMENTS Great investment for the right party Eight garden apartments with bedroom oath and living area each rents for $160 Also a single family residence with hvmg room, fireplace den two bedrooms, bath, garage All for $165 (XX)
APARTMENT COMPLEX
Thirty apartments for sale All presently rented Each unit consists of six square feet of heated area, one bedroom, bath, living room eiectnc basebqaid heat window unit, patio and prtvacy fence Call for details
INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13lh sbeet not loo far from the university Three bedrrxjms bath living room, dm mg room Presently rented for $3(X) month $34 9(J0 LOTS
On the other side of McGregor Downs Three lots suitable for smgie family homes $7 500 Each
AUCE ACRES LOTS
Three large lots in Ake Aaes Resbiced Covenants No bailers $60fX) Each WATERFRONT
Beautiful wofjded and on the Pamko KX)'of waterfront and 365'deep At Pictures que and hisiorK Maule s Point
ACREAGE
Thirty three choxe acres ad)oming McGregtt Downs with 1124 feet of road frontage A great opportunity A great location $110,000
PACTOLUS LOT
SR 15.38 PaOoius Township Wooded residentiai lot approximately 3 67 aaes $14 500'
BATTLE DRIVE LOTS
Two lots are available on Battle Dnve These lots are pnced at $5 5(X) each RED OAK LOT Pretty residential lot with bees Bu'id ydur new home here $8500 HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD Off Hwy 43 West Cleared lot nxe size $1L25()
PUNGO RIVER LOT Approximately 94x247 A yeal place to ouild your vacation rebeai Sunny Beach $25 000
756-5395
201 Commerce St.
Frances Harris, REALTOR..............................
.......756-5659
Kay Davii. REALTOR....................................
355-6980
Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR. GRI, CRS
355-2996
Shirley Tacker, REALTOR. GRI.....................
.......7564835
Charlei Tripp, Broker.....................................
.......756-2115
Sue Caitelkwi, REALTOR And Imurance.......
.......355-7111
Mary Scudder, Broker.....................................
,7564067
Anne Duffui, REALTOR, GRI........................
756-2666
Catherine Creech. REALTOR..........................
. 355-6234
Jack DuKni. REALTOR. GRI. CRS............
........756-5395
, D-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, June 1,1986
Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors
756-3500
250.000Ocracoke laland. Hare la lha parfact laland ratraat! Bungalow on Sllvar Laka faaluras 3 badrooma, 1 tMth, 00' boat ramp. Partial ownar financing off or ad.
170,900A clastic contamporary datlgnad for lha moat aophlatlcatad buyar. Faaturat ovar 3200 aquara faal, 4 badrooma, 4 baths, 2 living araas with firaplacas> and dining room. A unlqua foyar accantad with baautHul atrium invitas you Into a homa filiad with baauty and quality. Many suparlor axtraa.
160.500Brook Vallay. This slalaly homa offars your family comfortabla living with a touch of alaganca. You'll anjoy all tha spaciousnass you find in tha 5 badrooms and thraa full baths. Hardwood floors complamant tha larga dan with firaplaca and lha lovaly dining room. An axcaptlonal homa tor thosa with axcaptlonal taata and tha chlldran win hwa having thair own playroomi
157.000Badford. Baautlful Insida and ouiif This Ilka naw Wllllamburg offars all formal araaa, lovaly family room, four spacious badrooms plus a bonus room. Draam kitchan with bay windowad braakfaat nook. If datail and quality maka a diffaranca, you must sea this homal
145.000Brookgraan. You'll lova this two story brick traditional wHh alnwst 4,000 squara faat locatad In ona of Qraanvilla's tinast araas. 5 badrooms, 3 baths, all formal araaa, plus a sunroom maka this homa a, must for your family naads.
110.000Brook Vallay. This spacious WHIIamsburg offars 5 bsdrsome, 3 baths, huge graat room, ail formal araas, lovaly hardwood floors. A must saa.
115.000Farmvllla. Ovar 3,000 squara faat of Colonial alaganca. Faaluras Includa 3 badrooms, glaasad sunroom, dan, formal araas, tiva flraplacas, study.
107.500Brook Vallay. Paaca and quiat of traffic fraa Wastchastar Driva. 4 spacious badrooms, formal araas, family room with firaplaca, larga scraanad back porch wHh vlaw of woodad lot.
109.000Tuckar Estalas. BaautHul tour badroom homa in ona of Qraanvilla's finast araas. This qualHy constructad homa laati^ formal dining room. kHchan with lots of cablnat^ii^HI|l iDoklH^ spacious graat room wHh today for your
103,000Wasthavan III. This pratty tradltlonsi on a nicaly land-scapad lot faaluras four badrooms, 2Vi baths, all formal araas, aat-ln kHchan and family room with bulH ins and firaplaca.
04.000You can hava it alll Undar construction In Brandywlna Estalas this lovaly tracNtlonal Is locatad on an axcap-llonally larga woodad lot. This two story homa has 2100 squara faat wHh 3 spacious badrooms, 2Vi baths, graat room wHh firaplaca, kHchan and dining room.
02.900Charry Oaks. Custom bulH farmhousa styla homa I wHh wrap around porch faaluras formal dining room,
aat-ln kHchan, graat room wHh firaplaca, study or 4th badroom, largo mastar badroom suHo and nicaly landscapad yard.
01.000Plantars Walk. Lot 7. Elagant and spacious, this thraa badroom, two story colonial homa Is daslgnad for privacy and antartaining. Improssiva, larga graat room wHh brick firaplaca and gracious bay window. Saparala dining room, 2Vt baths, garaga.
00,100-Plantars Walk. Lot S. An alagant 2 story homa bulH in tha IradHion of aastarn North Carolina, but wHh plaasant surprisas Insidal Family room wHh contamporary vauHad calling and skylights, 3 badrooms, 2Vfi baths and singla garaga.
60.900-Plantars Walk. Lot 3. This aHantion gatting far-mhousa dasign faaluras a slaaping loft as lha 4th badromn, or offica! 3 badrooms, 2 baths and singlq garaga.
00,100-Plantars Walk. Lot 4. This striking contamporary wHh 3 badrooma and 2 baths faaluras a cantral living araa with cathadral calling spanning tha graat room and dining araa. Tha mastar wing wHh spacious walk-in closat and bath affords tha uRImata in privacy.
07.500Portartown. Spacioua 3 badroom houaa In tha country has racantly baan ramodalad and faaluras larga graat room wHh firaplaca, formal dining room, kHeh-an wHh Iota of storaga, 2Vt baths, spacious utilHy room, doubla garaga and saparata workshop.
00,500-Plantars Walk. Lot 6. This 3 badroom. 2 bath farmhousa dasign faaluras an attraction gatting front antry and hallway wHh larga opan living and dining araa and unaxpactad skylights! Custom cablnats and custom in dalaill
05.000Balvadara. Farmhousa flair locatad on cul-da-sac In ona of Qraanvilla's bast naighborhoods. Country dacor accants this four badroom homa faaluring larga graat room wHh firaplaca, convaniant kHchan and dining araa. Nicaly landscapad wHh lots of ax-tras.
05.000Farmvllla. Spacious four badroom homa in a quiat subdivision offars formal living and dining room, dan wHh firaplaca, carport and a fancad back yard with swimming pool.
04.000Country astala. Locatad on 1 acra of land. Conva-niant to Aydan and Qraanvilla. 4 badrooms, 2Vi Llhs, all formal araas, family room with firaplaca. Mustsaatoballava.
04.000Tuckar EstatasEnjoy comfortabla living In this rustic cadar farmhousa locatad In ona of Qraanvilla's finast araas. Spacious graat room, thraa badrooms wHh mastar downstairs, two baths, scraanad In porch, supar loan assumption.
04.000Country Esiata, Locatad on t acra of land. Convaniant to Aydan and Qraanvilla. 4 badrooms, 2V^ baths, all formal araas, family room with firaplaca. Mustsaatoballava.
03.500Aydan. A wall maintainad homa in Tha Pinas. All formal araas plus laroa family room with firaplaca. 4 badrooms, 2vt balhi? mudroom, doubla car garaga. Datachad 15x24 workshop wHh doubla doors for your boat. SHuatad on a larga cornar lot. Lots of axtraa.
02.500Qulally tuckad sway is this 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch locatad in tha WIntarvllla araa. Custom built wHh a graat room, aat-ln kHchan, lots of axtras.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
Terry Hathaway During Non-Office Hours :all 355-5387
02.500The rolling tarrain and larga woodad lots In Charry Oaks ara ApoMhthis tradHional brick ranch hon^^aftrlrta BraeEiaBooms, two baths, all formal araiyiilb|^Hntai|BRk and doubla garaga.
70.900Camalot. Charming thraa badroom homa offars an axcallant floor plan wHh spacious graat room, formal dining room, aOHn kHchan, tastafully dacoratad and in axcallant condHlon.
70.000QualHy axacutiva homa on larga, wall landscapad lot.'-Floor plan daslgnad for antartaining wHh 14 X 30 aunny family room. Thraa badrooms, 2Vt baths, garaga. Must saa to lova.
70.900Farmvllla. aach sida of this spacious duplax offars ovar 2,000 squara faat, 3 badrooms, 1 Vi baths, IMng and dining room, dan. Many mora axtras which maka this an axcallant invastmant.
70.500A must saal This brick ranch has ovar 1000 squara faat wtth all formal araaa, family room, kHchan wHh
nook, 3 badrooms and 2 baths. Extras includa a carport and for your spring and summar anjoyrnam, a scraanad porch. This homa is tastafully dacoratad and In mova-ln" condHlon.
77.000Laka Qlonwood. Naal thraa badroom homo locatad on a spacious lot on Laka QIanwood faaluras formal living and dining rooms, family room wHh firaplaca, aat-ln kHchan, scraanad porch and a doubla garaga.
75.000Farmvllla. Cornar lot. Spacious 3 badroom, 2Vt bath oldar homa In axcallant condHlon. This homa has lots of axtras plus a doubla garaga.
75.000Balvadara. Tastafully dacoratad 3 badroom homa wHh larga family room wHh firaplaca, kHchan with aapa-rala dining araa, 1 Mt baths. Wall landscapad yard.
74.000Camalot. Attractlva thraa badroom homa faaluras formal living and dining room, spacious groat room with firaplaca, aat-ln kHchan, carport and larga datachad garaga or workshop.
74.900Extraordinary country homa built in tha lata 1000's is locatad on a baautHul placa of land only minutas from town. Call today for an appointrnam to saa this lovaly astata.
74.900Duplax. This 2 story brick duplax faaluras 2 badrooms, IVt baths, firaplaca and hast pump. FHA loan assumption svailabla. Locatad naar hospHal araa.
73.000Camalot. Country flair abounds in this 3 badroom, 2 bath tradHional ranch. Qraat room with firaplaca, dining room, kHchan wHh braakfaat nook. Many axtras and custom dacor for tha parfactionist in you!
71.000UnlvarsHy araa. This lovaly ramoadlad tradHional brick homa Is a must saa. H offars 4 badrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, kHchan wHh braakfaat nook, mam axtras.
71.000Camalot. Taatatully dacoratad thraa badroom homa faaluras formal dining room, kitchan wHh braakfast araa, utllHy room, spacious graat room, larga dack and a partially woodad lot.
09.000Balvodara. Thraa badroom, 2 bath brick homa Is in axcallant condition and laaturas hardwood floors throughout, naw gas furnaca, fancad in yard and baautHul woodad lot.
07.900Qraat contamporary. Skylighls. Two docks, cathadral calling, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graat room and mors.
00,000Sadgefiald. All you could want In this Ilka naw ranch. Faaluras 3 badrooms, 2 spacious baths, larga sunny kHchan, dining room and much mora. A friondly homa ptannad lor gracious living and antartaining. FHAaaaumabla loan.
00,000This lovaly brick ranch cantrslly locatad offars larga formal living room, dan with firaplaca, thraa badrooms, 2 baths, FHA loan assumption.
05.500-Sadgeflald Driva. 3 badrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on huge cornar lot. BaaulHully dacoratad intarior. Family room wtth firaplaca and bookcasas, wall plannad kHchan and braakfast araa. Raally a charmar.
04.900Oscaola. Thraa badroom brick homa wHh two lull baths laaturas living room wHh firaplaca, dining room, kHchan wHh lots of storaga, garaga, spacious workshop or storaga building and a larga fancad In
yHfd,
04.900Bahradara. Availabla in this dasira'ua naighborhood. 3 badrooms, 2 bath ranch which also offars living room, kHchan-dan combination, scraanad porch, fancad yard.
64.000This ona of a kind contamporary offars larga graat room, 2 badrooms, larga loft araa lor posslbla 3rd badroom or study. Full basement. FHA loan assumption!
62.000Unlqua rustic dasign. Surround yourself-wHh wood warmth. Custom built wHh 4 badrooms, 11^ baths, graat room. BaautHul woodad lot.
61.000PInaridga. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3 badroom, 2 bath contemporary. Spacious floor plan, vary private mastar badroom wtth walk-in closat, graat room wHh haatllator firaplaca. Also garaga, laundry room and patio.
61.900This Is'a graat family homa. Living room, dining room combination, family room, aaHn kHchan, 3 badrooms and 2 baths. Private lanced in back yard. Farmvllla araa.
01.900Windy Ridga. This particular unH Is tha bast wa hava seen in a long time. Soft dacor, immaculata condition. 3 badrooms, 214 baths, firaplaca in graat room.
01.500-UnlvorsHy araa. Attractlva 3 badroom, 1% bath brick ranch wHh large aat-ln kttchan, living room and firaplaca. Enjoy tha nice back yard for all your summar cook-outs!
00,000-Country Contamporary. Locatad lass than 10 minutas from hoapHal. Faaluras approximalaly 1600 squara faat, spacious living and dining araa wHh cathadral calling, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, fancad back, dack and datachad doubla garaga or workshop.
59.000Collaga Court. 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch with all tha extra touches. Porch on back, fancad back yard, many special faaluras.
59.000Spacious aplH level In country subdivision! Living-dining combination, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 2 firaplacasonalargalot.
59.000Supar nica ranch. 3 badrooms, living room, dlning-kitchan combination, Ih baths, carport, beautiful
landscapad yard for your summer aqulpmant, an in-ground swimming pool with 5 foot chain link tanca surrounding araa. All of this at an sffordabla price.
50.900Non qualHyjng FHA loan jMumptlon is Just tha
, 2 bath ranch
I naar lha hospi-
uriuumnng arna. nil oi inis ai an snoroaoi Non qualHyIng FHA loan assumption baglning. Mia^k|a|lhlflVdroom,
50.000-A country salting wHh pOaca and quiat. Youll find this 4 badroom, 1 bath homa on an acra of land. Outsldo workshop, and lots of storaga.
56.000This 3 badroom lownhousa In Quail RIdga faaluras living room with firaplaca, dining araa, nice kHchan wtth appliances, laundry room, 2Vi baths and a large pallo surrounded by a wooden privacy fence.
07.000-Call today to preview this well maintained three badroom, 2 bath ranch. Living room, dan wHh fireplaea. LoMtad on quiet dead and alraeL
50.000-Farmvllle. MuM |iel Mlj^nlng. Over 2700
I**"0 nd
55,900WIndv Ridga. This spacious thraa badroom, 2\4 both townhouaa is
availabla for you now. Largo aaHn kHchan, graat room, privacy iMtIo, oonvontanl to pool and Iannis.
55.900Simpson. Undar construction. This ranch will faatura 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, graat room wHh bay window and firaplaca, and dock. Buy now in time to help
dcor.
55,000Twin Oaks. Hares that "priced right contamporary you've bean watting for. WHh thraa badrooms. 2 baths, graat room wHh firaplaca, bulH-lns and cathadral calling, H'a on a cornar lot wtth a prvate farread backyard.
54.900Count^ setting. This brick ranch offars 3 bedrooms, great room wHh fireplace, 2 baths, dan or studf on approximately 1 acre.
54,500Hardaa Acres. Spacious 3 badroom ranch offars over 1500 squara faat, living room wHh firaplaca, family room, kHchan wHh dining araa, nica workshop or storaga building and locatad on a quiat dead and straal.
54.500UnivarsHy araa. 1500 squara faat in this attractlva 3 badroom brick ranch. Features living room, firaplaca, formal dining room, and aat-ln kHchan. Fricad at $54,500 wHh a $40,000 assumabla loan. Listing BrokaRiDIck Evans.
53,000Immaculata bungalow In unhrarsHy araa offars 3 badrooma, 1 both, graat room wHh firaplaca, study. A great buy at $53,900.
52.500WIntarvllla. Just getting atartad could be easy wHh this spacious two badroom homa tocatad on a country tot Just thraa mllaa from town. Features includa great room wHh woodstova and datachad garaga.
51.900Fabulous IHtlaa! Immaculata brick ranch wHh 3 badrooms, 114 baths, graat room and garaga. No cHy taxes. FHA loan assumption.
51.900Locatad on a quiat street In SInglatraa, this charming brick homa la only 3 years old. Pariact for first-tlma
homabuyar^ H features 3 badrooms, 1 \4 baths, living
such
room, and kHchan wtth dining araa, and axtras as rafrigarator, calling fan and soma drapes. Outsida storaga building has baan alactricall wired.
50.900Coiy lownhousa. Excallant location. Two bedrooms, prvala patio, firaplaca in graat room.
40.000100 Emma Place. Duplax. Qood income. Call for details on this Invastmant property.
40.900H you need a four badroom homa at a vary raason-abla price, this Is HI WHh living room, family room, kHchan, datachad garaga and fancad back yard. Hs priced to salll
40.000Lexington Squara. Tastefully dacoratad 2 badroom lownhousa Is conveniently locatad and has lots of extras!
40.500This lovaly 3 badroom, 114 both homa Is immaculata. Tha price Includes tha washer and dryer as wall as tha stove and tha rafigarator. Locatad on a baautHul woodad lot In PInaridga on 110 Bunch Lana.
40.900Lexington Squara. Two badroom lownhousa conva-manlly locatad next door to Qraanvilla Athletic Club. Posslbla FHA 235 loan assumption tor qualHiad buyar. $46,000.
46.900Spacious modular 3 badroom, 2 bath homa on over an acre of land. Qraat room with wood stove, cantral
air, laundry araa and dack. Fancad in 3 stall horse atabla and riding area. '
40.900Fox Run. This axcailant starter homa offars 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, graat room .wHh, woodstova, aat-ln kttchan, wall manlcurad lawn.
46.000Colonial Haights. This thraa badroom bungalow is parfact for lha parson who naads a large workshop
, or garaga in a convaniant location.
45.000Swaatbriar. Charming homa in a quiat subdivision naar Simpson faaluras spacious mastar badroom, family roo^kiyWk iHh pHhg araa, utility room,
45.900Bathal. Lovaly ramodalad tradHional homa wHh over 1700 aquara faat. Fancad In back yard.
45.900Aydan. Pariact starter homa faaluras 3 badrooms, 114 baths, laundry room, garage, fancad In back yard, storaga building and covered patio.
45.500Waalhington Halghls. You'll lova this 3 badroom, 114 bath homa featuring graat room, large kHchan and carport. SHuatad on a large lot.
43.900Posslbla FHA loan assumption on this 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Qraanbriar. Homa also features kttchan/dining combination, fancad yard, carport and an alactrlcally wired outsida building.
43,400This lovaly older ramodalad homa in Bethel has much to offer, n features living and dining room, dan, library wHh firaplaca, thraa bedrooms, bath,iancad in yard.
43.500Starter homa or Invastmant. 2605 Calvin Way. Qraat room, large kttchan, 3 badrooma and bath. Pricad to 99IL
42.900Naw Listing in Country is pariact lor tha first time buyar. SHuatad on a quiat country road, this brick homa features 2 badrooms, 1 bath, graat room, large aat-ln kHchan and attached garaga.
42.900Swaatbriar. Neat two badroom homa in a quiat subdivision naar Simpson. Farmers Homa loan assumption availabla for qualHlad buyar.
42.500Pamlico Beach. Rhrarfront property. 175 foot pier wHh scraanad in dack at and of pier. Also aiactric boat winch.
OPEN HOUSE
2-5 P.M.
111 Kimberly Drive, Brentwood
Thio 3 twdroom, 2 both ranch lo I*m than 2 yaars old, and bottar than naw! Qraat room with firaplaca, formal dining room, baautlful landacapad yard! $72,500. Your Hoataaa: Katharina Vinaon.
39,500-Aydan. Spacious oldar homa cloaa to downtown araa. Has ovar 3000 squara faat and lots of potential.
34.000-Aydan. 3 bedrooms, 114 both brick ranch in Kennedy Estataa. Lots of potamial. Invastor's dalighl.
34.000-Aydan. Attractlva 3 badroom, 114 bath brick ranch foaturing saparata living room and family room.
25.000-Balvolr. Affordabla country living In this 3 badroom, 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport, central heat and air.
FRESH ON THE MARKET
$66,900Rolling Moadows. Now construction. Extra nico 3 btdroom brick ranch with custom cabinots in kitchan and groat room plus firaplaca and dack. Listing Agant: Tarry Hathaway.
$60,900Rollinwood. Contamporary and charming dascrlba this 2 badroom, 2 bath clustar homa. Spacious graat room with firaplaca, modarn kitchan including microwava; loft with skylights ovorlooks groat room; and privata patio araa. Listing Agant: Jana Harrison.
$105,000-Tuckor Estafas. Mayba somaday Is how youva promisad yoursalf somathing difforant. Now, it can ba yours. English Tudor. 2 or 3 badrooms, living room, graat room and kitchan. Othar qualitios you must saa to appraciata. Listing Agant: Katharina Vinson.
$92,500Charry Oaks. Traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch locatad on lovaly lot in this popular naighborhood. Faaturas include formal living room, dining room, family room with built-ins and woodstova. Ovar 2000 squara feat, scraanad-in porch and doubla car garaga. Listing Agant: Jana Harrison.
REDUCED
Locatad naar tha medical district, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contamporary ranch has charm of its own! Great room with vaulted cathedral calling and haatllator firaplaca, vary privata master badroom with walk-in closat, kitchan/dining araa, laundry room and garaga. Only $61,900!
Enjoy the country! Move away from the city and into this immaculate 3 badroom, 2 bath modular homa in Aydan/Grifton araa. Graat room with woodstova, privata mastar badroom, kitchen/dining araa, dack. Locatad on ovar an acre. Includes horsa stall and riding araa. $46,900.
THE TAX SAVER
UPTON COURT
Phase IV Under Construction
COLINDALE COURT
Phase 11 Under Construction
2 Bedrooms, 2M bath townhouae....$47,500 2 Bedrooms. 2 bath flat...................$53,900
2 Bedrooms, 2 bath flat...................$49,900
2 Bedrooms. 2Vi bath townhouse....$54.900
3 Bedrooms. 2Vk bath townhouse....$55,900
Points and closing costs paid by builder! Down payments as low as $1425.00.
Katharinm Vinaon 752-5778
Suaan LIkoaar 756-7984
Nancy Dudley 756-5596
luna Wyric 756-5716
Terry Hathaway 365-5387
Jana Harriaon 752-4616
Jllaync J< Office M
lanagcr
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Don Southerland 756-5260
173 Houses For Rent
HOUSE FO"TrenT. 3 badroomt, 2 baths, great room firaplaca. dining room, entire
KIOS/PET OKI 2 bedroom $200 or big 3 bedroom $275 garage 752 1375, Homelocators Fae.
STUOENTSI 2 bedroom $295 or 4 bedrooms 2 kitchens $375 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
THREE BEOROOMS, 2 baths, large living area. Belvedere $550 per month. 511-356 2600 col lact. No pets. Principals only
173 Houses For Rent
NICE THREE bedroom and bath, located seven miles trom Greenville oear Stokes, NC Weeknights6 lOp.m. 752 596 NT OR RENT WITH option 3 bedroom house In country University Realty, 355 5864, Don
Lee, 752 1910
3 BEDROOM, 1'^ bath Avail able July 1. Call 756-9142 atter 7 p.m.
TbeDROOM, I',^ bath Near University Realty,
173 Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, all appliances, carpet, drapery, 2 car garage, 706 Cooper Street. WInterville $350 Deposit re guired and a minimum of 1 years lease May be seen Thursday 4-6 30 or Sunday 1 946 3844 or 1 946 1961
*NEW LISTING
SUPER LOCATION; Great buy on this neat ranch at 1607 Longwood Drive in Elmhurst area. Cant beat the location for convenience to schools, parks and the university. Floor plan features formal living and dining room with hardwood floors, spacious kitchen opening to a cozy den, two bedrooms, one bath. Carport and storage. All on a wooded lot with private back yard. Better hurry!
Priced at $55,000.
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 34 YEARS
THREE BEDROOM, 2 beth, double garage, Portertown area 756 W76
1415 EAST WRIGHT Road 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, 1400 square feet, years lease Family only $425 a month Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756-7871.
1 BEDROOM COUNTRY home, central heat, large yard Avail able June 15. $325 plus deposit 757 0530
174
Townhouses For Rent
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 1W bath, fireplace, appliances, washer/ dryer hookup. 355 2432
174
Townhouses For Rent
INVESTORS; Rental property in the University area, assumable loan Currently leas ed University Realty, 355 5866. Myra Day 355 6652
INVESTORS Rental property in the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day 355 6652
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE tor
rent with financing
rent with Mtion to buy, owner financing Owner will pay and closing costs Perfect for
/points
that 1st home Convenient to hospital and Carolina East AAail Tennis Court and pool Only serious people respond, $365 757 3735
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for
rent with ntion to buy, owner
rent with ntion to buy, owner financing. Owner will pay points and closing costs Perfect for that 1st home Convenient to hospital and Carolina East Mall. Tennis Court and pool. Only serious people respond. $365
757 3735
Watertrofii Townhomes on the PAMLICO RIVER
Bayricw Townes
NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES
Located oH N.C. 92 Eael of Bath.
Over 1200 teet oflMng space Thrae badroome and two M baths Calhadrai oangs iMlh skykghis Fiiaplaoes
Screaned porches and woxton decks Li^pnr
Sate, sandy svMmming area and more
OPEN SI NDAy 2-5 PM
am Sent ta tqpi Mvwdn <4* wMMv at Unackig aiaMMi.
I Ball
l&Lane Tsz-ooas
P.O. Boi 4198 200 Eaatbrook Drive Qraanvllla, N.C. 27934
HE ESTATE CENTER^
355-6666
211 Commerce Street Suite C Greenville
ON CALL
YOULL LOVE the elegance and charm of this 2700 square feet two story traditional home on a beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot. Optional acreage and stable facilities. $140,000.
QUAIL RIDGE. Sumrell Plan.
Quail Ridge's more popular floor plans available for immediate occupancy, Home features 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, large living room and patio, over 1500 square feet. Call today for appointment. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker. $66.500.
Jimmy Cowan 753-4383
1 ACRE LOT. WInterville school district, community water. $12,500.
2 ACRE LOT. WInterville school district. Near new school site. Community water. $18,500
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 off lots on the vast road frontage. Call for an appointment. 4/J27.
NEW LISTING. Country atmosphere Complete remodeled inside and out. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths complete with horse stable on Vh acre lot Offered at $48,500.
5*'.
READY IN TWO WEEKS. Near Ayden-Grifton high school. New home leaiurmg inree oedrooms, two baths. Builder pays up to 3 points and closing costs. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker $55,000.
COUNTRY CLUB.
Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Griffon Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot Call for your personal showing $129,900.
STOKES. Starter ranch in the country offers brick exterior, 2 bedrooms, immaculate condition and priced to sell at $38.500. FmHA assumption with low equity. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker.
OLDER HOME with over 1800 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms and 2Vi baths with carport and utility building Some remodeling already finished. Aluminum siding with low maintenance. Offered at $39,900. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.
SPACIOUS AND com fortable best describe this immaculate 2520 square foot custom built home in the Stantonsburg Road area. Florida room, extra large deck, acre lot. $97,900. Call now!
BETHEL. VA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, carport, large wooded lot. Call us today for an appointment to see this perfect starter home. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker.
WINTERVILLE. Three
t/edroom ranch offers nice floor plan, good neighborhood, good schools and a good price at $45,000. Assumable FmHA loan. Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker.
NEAR WALSTON-BURG. Great starter home, completely ramodeled inside and out Home has 2 bedrooms and bath with hardwood floors throughout. Call today for appointment. Home offered at 835,000.
ENJOY THE PRIVACY
of this new 1330 square feet traditional with large Bcreened In porch on 3.5 acre wooded lot off Hwy 33 East. RA-31.177,900.
HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL. 700 fet road frontage on N.C. 11 in front of Rollinwood Subdivision $550 per front foot.
NEW COMMERCIAL
building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C. Unlimited possibilities. $82,900. #A31.
TREETOPS. Immaculate townhouse nestled among the trees. Convenient to shopping and day care center. Nearly 1400 square feet with extra large kitchen and too many extras to list. $62,000.
Introducing New
Now Under Construction
OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with large family room, formal dining, kitchen and breakfast room Also with double garage and deck Call today Builder pays 2 points and $500 toward closing. Offered at $71,500
LARGE FAMILY ROOM that opens to kitchen and dining Is a great feature in this 1400 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at $71,700. Call today. Builder pays 2 points and S500 toward closing.
NEED40R5 BEDROOMS? You have them in this attractive split level in Stoneybrook Extras include an above around pool with privacy fence, a covered patio and a garage $75,900 See it today!
WILDWOOD VILLAS. 3
bedroom townhouse near campus oflers ail appli anees, heat pump, base ment and nice floor plan Call Tim Smith for your personal showing.
WINTERVILLE.
bedroom house conve nient to schools and downtown Has solar not water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids $49,500. T34.
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
NICE HOME in the
country. This brick home in the Winterville school district has it all. Large private lot. central air, garage, country kitchen Call today and let us show you this one $59,900
RAGLAND ACRES. 3
bedroom ranch in Winterville school district offers functional floor plan, garage, deck, heat pump. Priced right at $58.500 Call Tim Smith, Listing Broker
NEW LISTING in popular Upton Court. This 2 bedroom, 1 % path is only one year old and like new Very nicely decorated with private patio. Located beside Greenville Athletic Club Call today. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker Priced to sell at $44,300.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Triplex for sale Each urjit has 2 bedrooms. 1v^ baths. Excellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today for more information Asking price $93,500.
k SI III
I mi Smith
Kit V 11 111 luimi n
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174
Townhousos For Rent
THREE BOROMC 2W bath townhou*, and unit Ranoc. ratrlgarator, distiwashar. ditposal Carpat. firaplaca, patio, pool, tennis court, playground U78 square feet
^03 ***
niNDY RIDGE 3bedrooms, 3h bsfhs available now. University Realty. 3SSS
175 Lots For Rent
TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway. I mlia from Greanville, $6S Days 75J 7148; nights 7S2 0978.
TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in small attractive park on Pac-tolus Highway, 1 mile from Greanville, $6S Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME, turnishad. 2 bedrooms, private lot with fane ed back yard Industrial Park area $200. Call 756 4461 MOBILE HOME tor rent. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished, $180 plus deposit Good location. CaltaHer5p.m 756 6730
NEAR COLLEGE 2 bedroom $75. Deposit required Call 1 522 2316
NICE QUIET home tor nice quiet person near hospital and mall 756 2671 or 758 1543.
NICE 12X68 mobile home. 2 full baths. Private lot. Fenced yard. Porch Trees. Furnished Washer Within walking distance to hospital Call 1 6tf 5164 atter 5 p.m
NICE 2 AND 3 bedroom trailers torrent Call752 5635 SEE THEM FIRSTI Dont wait until they are rented 752 1375, Homelocators. Small Fee
TRY THESEl 2 bedroom $160 or $195 3 bedroom deposit $100 752 1375, HomalOcators. Fee.
TWO BEDROOM trailer Colo nial Trailer Park, $125 deposit, $150 rent. 758 0779/752 1623
TWO BEOROOMS, washer/ dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets 756 0801 after 5pm
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, fully equipped, quiet area, near city No pets 756 5413
TWO BEDROOMS turnishad No children. No pets. Call 75^^ 6679
TWO BEDROOM, $200 plus $200 te^lt Call after 7 p.m 752
UNFURNISHED in Belvoir Estates. 1 mile trom Greenville, 2 bedrooms $150. 3 bedrooms $175 830-1670 or 752 7148.
UNFURNISHED In Belvoir Estates, 1 mile trom Greanville. 2 bedrooms 1150 3 bedrooms S175.e3ai670or 752 7148 1 AND 2 bedroom Moblleiw>mes, S130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent.- No pets and no
children 758-0745._
I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile, home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rent No pets and no children. 758-0745.
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot lor rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745
12x65, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, cen tral air. 752 4811.
3 bedroom $200/$l50 2 bedroom, furnished Open Sunday. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOT for rent $65 plus $65 deposit Call after 7 p m 752 4577
ONE ACRE mobile home lot and double car garage for rent Bells Fork $250 a month 756 5952
SPOONERS
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 Sledge & Co. 1-800-682-1020 726-7156
The Dally Reflactor, Greenvllte, N.C
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Prk hat several nice lots
available Call 752 6245
181 Office Space For Rent'
114 Resort Property For Rent
LAHTIC BEACH 2 bedroom' townhoute on ocean. Pine Knoll Town*. 2 pools, sleeps 6 Avail abte June, last week In July anq last 2 weeks in August 752 <47
APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice Reasonable rates Call 355 7163 after 6
APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice Reasonable rates Call 355 7163 after 6 COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished. $85 month 757 1624/752 4295
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished. $85 month 757 1626/752 4295
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In - newly constructed building at 323 ClIHon St, Just
756 W82 **"
FxeCUTIVE offices and
suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St Just ojf AHington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9882
HIGH SECURITY warehouse space available on a month to month basis 12,000 square feet on 2 levels Masonry build mg fully sprinkled and heated with concrete floors and 2 loading docks Located behind Flowers Office Complex Call 752 4915 during business hours.
medical drive Hospital area Office condo New Now available for lease 1200 square feet Call 752 2144 or 756 8479 Gene Leigh
NEAR COURTHOUSE; be
tween bank and Coffman's, various slie offices, telephone answering service avallble; also partial secretarial service 752 6888
NEW OFFICES AND SUITES
tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550 NEW OFFICE. 1000 square feet, S550 per month. 2408 South Charles Boulevard. Call Leon Fwnes Insurance Realty, 355 7557 or 244 1415
NEW OFFICES AND SUITES
lor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550 EWLY RENOVATED SPACE on North Greene Street at In tersaction of Airport Road. 2 units of 1000 square feet each May be combined or subdivided. Located on main thoroughfare between downtown and Indus trial Park Very nice space at - 25/foot Call 752 4915 days NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included In rent. Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more Information
OFFICE SPACE available Im mediately on Highway 264 west. Consist of 4 offices with 755 square feet at $365 per month. Garage with 410 square feet also available at $55 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000: OFFICE SPACE available im mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard $200 per month. Includes janitorial ser vices and utilities. Call 756-8810 ask tor Susan.
OFFICE FOR RENT. Office space. 1000 square feet for sale or lease with option. Parliament Place, Arlington Bgulevard. Ground floor unit. Immediate occupancy Ideal professional setting. 355 5005/756 1062after 6. OFFICE SPACE for rent In prestigious Arlington Center 1100 square feet. Call 355 7161 between 9 to 5.
PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl
ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1 800-672 8533
PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl
ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet Immediate rental. 1 800-672 8533_
$2,000 to $6,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7163,
nights Reasonable rates._
$2,000 to $6,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7163, nights. Reasonable rates._
184 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front frailer Air. $250 week $175 Sunday F riday. $90 weekends Pat Foster, Condo Rentals. 726 0950, after 5pm
ATLANTIC BEACH South winds and Seaspray, xeanside.
CONDO Emerald Isle $335/ week. Unit has all appliances, cable TV, linens provided Complex has 2 pools, jacuzzi. workout room, ttmis courts, Keansidc clubhousa 752 1233 or 355^7125 atter A__
CONDO meratd Isle. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, steeps 8. unit has everything Stereo, cable TV. microwave, linens provid ed. Complex has 2 pools, jacuizl, workout room, tennis courts Available week of 6/1 $450
Weeks of 4/15, 7/13, 8/17 $525 ?S2 1233 or 355 7125 atter 6
Sunday. June 1.1986 p.17
185 Rooms For Rnt
en, beth end laundry privlieoes 4blocks trom ECU 746 3284
RESPONSIBLE MALE working deyshitt Air $I00 per month Utilities included $25 deposri Cell 754 3214
192 RoommattWaiitMl
emerald isle Beach Housa 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cantral air 1375 week Weeks beginning June 22; July 4.13,27 1 3S4 3301
family cff'irl Emeraid
tele 3 bedrooms, central air, ^ near beach and Bogue fler $325 week 756 8494 even ings i
LOOKING FOR REASONABLE rates and nlc# place to vaca tion? Trailer at Salter Path for ;ent Call 754-4189, for more In formation.
LUXURY BEACH CONDO. Octan Isle Beach NC Very private and secluded, pool, ten nls end playground Sleeps 4 on ly 25 minutes trom resaurant row. Myrtle Beach. $340/week or $55/night Call Brian at 754 4444 or 758 1775
CEANFRONT RENTALS Free brochure CoHeges. coo dos Tucker Brothers Realty. Box T, Carolina Beach. NC 28428 orcall(919) 458 8211
PUCE AT THE Beach III. Ocean view. Sleeps 4 Tennis court, indoor outdoor pools with water slide, two hot tubs, balcony, picnic area, childrens playground. $400 weekly after June 1.754 3748.
NBELIEVEABLE PRICES. S29S/wtek. S59/nlght tor ocean front condo In Carolina Beach.
sss.M.isjaifa'""""
3 LOTS on Pamlico River Beautiful sandy beach. Pier and boat launch, septic tank and jlJ|^^.f?r-n'oBII.homes. Call
1944^234 after 5 p.m.
ROOMS FOR RENT Furnish ed. prvete entrence, private refrigerators, near downtown 758 2719
SEAkCH NO MORE tor the at
fordable eccommodetions Relax and let us do the work 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
SHARE three" BEDROOM home with 2 businessmen, completely furnished, near col lege, prefer businessman or serious student 752 6888 business days or 752 7544 other wise
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse te rent is $147 50 plus te utilities end phone. Call 355 4730 or 284 2939
FEMALE Roommate wanted to share apartment $145 plus te utilities plus deposit 754 1095
female ROOMMATE
wnttd 1125 month Cll 752 *372
CUSSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 7524144 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor
SHARE HOUSE T block from university Approximately $200 Call 752 4038
WANTED immediately Male roommate $140 rent Call 754 4849
'HOUSEMATE(S) wanted tor large, attractively remodeled older home In small town. 15 mites southwest of Greenville. 20 minutes to hospital Prefer greduate/med studanti or young professionals. Furnl$hed or unfurnished $200 to $410 depending on space needed. etcetera I 747 2825
MEET YOUR NEW roommate through us The kind you want as friends Don't delay call 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apertmeni at Falrlane Farms off Hooker Road until August Includes pool, microwave, deck, tennte courts, cable tv No deposit re quired Rent negotiable 754 2284 Sundays
194 WantRdToBuy
wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 754 8415, nights
WANT TO BUY pine end herd wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 8415. nights.
WANTED; Good used tram poline.Call754 3ll1
19$ Wanted To Rent
CHILDLESS COUPLE wants to rent private lot lor mobile home Call 704 437 2908 atter 5 p m or
WANTED TO RENT: House In
country. Pitt County area. 754 0731 weekdays atter 4.
WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3
bedroom house tor couple with child in University area Pet. Cell 752 0753
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious A (fordable Luxury Apartments
SUAnd12HonttiL888M
2 Bedroon TmmlwMeo 11 Bedroom QarOan ApiMnl8
Phone 758-4015
Oirectiono: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
$375 week SunXy pViday. $275 Weekends $135 Pat Foster, Condo Rentals, 724 0950, after j pm
EMERALD ISLE - Oceanfront condo Sleeps 4, pool and tennis Eva Lewis, 1 800 822 2121
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 758-1322 or write P.O. Box 687, Greenville. N.C. lor your free copy of "Homes For Living, monthly publicallon pecked with pictures, details and prieta ol homaa and availabte locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oat your trae copy ol "Hornea For Living'. In tha city you art going to. Know the raal aatata markat bafora you gat thara. Your copy It In our oHIca. Wa can help you buy. fall or trade a home any place In the nation.
buxunous S^cmnuhOiim
IN OCR CNIQlH APARTMENTS
' 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Private Palios Beautiiui Ciubnouse Olympic Sue Pooi
Picnic Area I Waiams Iraii By Tn# Tar River A Community Of Professionals Families And Students Protetsionai Management
Minutes From ECU Campus & Pill Memorial Hospital
F.STITI:
752-4225
1400 Willow One
O'f'Ca Hours 96vyeavilays ' 5 Saiuraays
Mn(|<ie,u! Snv<!rC'B if
mm
D*18 The Dally Reflector, Qrenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, June 1,1986
The Quiz
Answers Below
THt OUU II PMT or TNII NCWtlirtll I NIWIMMR IN tOUCATION MOORAM
wondscoM
(10 potnli for tech queillon aniwared corractty)
mm
1 Memorial Day weekend it a lime when milliont of Americans honor the memory of the nation's war dead. More than 1 million Americans have been killed in conflicts around the world. The United Stales suffered the larKesI number of casualties in (CHOOSE ONE; the Civil War, World War Two).
The families of the United Stales ciliiens held hostage in Lebanon have new hope that their loved ones will soon be released. News reports say Syria's President is working to free the hostages.
Matciiwoms
(2 pofnii tor ach corrocl match) l-persisi a*annoy or disturb
2-perlain b-look over
3 Experts say that President Reagan has agreed to spend $3 billion to build a fourth space shuttle orbiler. The new craft would replace the shuttle which was destroyed in an explosion in lanuary.
4 Prime Minister Sir Peter Kenilorea says it will lake at least ten years for the Solomon Islands to recover from the damage caused by (CHOOSE ONE: Typhoon, Hurricane) Namu. The storm left over too people dead.
5 More than 40 blacks were killed recently in rioting in the Crossroads squatter camp near Cape Town, South Africa. The fighting was between (CHOOSE ONE: rival black groups, white police and blacks).
3-perturb c-slay or endure
4-peruse d-spread throughout
e-have to do with
Newsname
(IS polniR If you con idtntlfy this poraon in Itw noxn)
(recently announced that I will not seek re-election to a fifth term as Alabamas governor. I have been a candidate for President four limes. Who am H
S-pervade
peopiewalch/sportlight
(5 poinlt lor och correct antwer)
1 About 7 million people participated in the Hands Across America'*chain recently. But fewer than 50,000 Americ ans joined in Sport Aid," which was designed to fight (CHOOSE ONE: muscular dystrophy, famine).
2 Cobra," the new movie starring actcir
look in an estimated $12.4 million at the box office over Memorial weekend. This is the largest opening ever for a non-sequel film.
3 Rain forced the postponement of the Indianapolis 500 auto race for one week. II is the longest delay in the history of the race, which began years ago.
a-50 b-70 c-tOO
4 The NHls (CHOOSE ONE: Montreal Canadiens, Calgary flames) won the im Stanley Cup in five games. The team has now won 23 Stanley Cups.
5 The Boston Celtics and the Houston Rockets are squaring off for the NBA championship. TRUE OR EAISE: The Houston Rockets have never won an
NBA championship.
VOUft SCORE; 1 to 100 polnis -TOP SCORE:
1 to 90 potnto - ExcRttonl. 71 to 00 polntR - GcmnI. 01-70 potnto - Fair.
< Knowtodflt Unllmltod. Inc. 62-86
CroSBWOrti By Eugetu Sheffer
ACROSS
44 Concept
2 Freshly
12 Balloon
1 (vonsumer-
46 Eye
3-
sound
ist Ralph
colorer
Mai'abre"
18 Act the go-
6 Raises
50 Ancient
4 Down
between
trivial
Jewish
Under
21 (live the
objections
fortress
bird
axe
12 Canal site
site
5 Excessive
23 Cul-de
13 Biblical
52 Dennis,
hunger
24 Bankroll
peak
for one
6 Superhero
25 Seine
14 Become
54 Extinct
prop
season
communi
primates
7 Sports
26 Bosporus
cative
55 News hour
hall
connec-
15 Wee 56 Washday
16 Dog's dogs problems
17 You said 57 Stands
it!"
19 Stitch
^0 Behold, to Brutus
22 Bat wood
24 Network
27 Lends a hand
29 Movie
p(M)ch
32 ('olumbuss milieu
35 Unresponsive
36 Meters kin
37 Museum fill
38 Intimi date
40 (iolOtag items
42 Vessel on 13 Across
DOWN
1 (alif wine valley
8 Tub
9 Isle of Man setting
10 Tardy
11 Flight attendant, for short
Solution time: 23 mins.
5-31
Yesterdays answer
tion 28 Sensational headline
30 Old salt
31 Hill dweller
33 Fuss
34 Keats product
39 Spread out
41 Trig functions
42 Latin 101 verb
43 Enthralled 45 Rather
and Marino
47 Pans opposite
48 Desserts
49 D.C. VIP 51 Francois's
friend 53 Inventor Whitney
CRYPTOQUIP
5-31
E F .1 0 L () K M N F K H O Y E .1 K M L
Z V M g g () S R P .5(K) R V O H Y V N
I) K S L E O S Y R II K L N Kg V E I) P
R O E U K Z Yesterdays Crypt
luip: TIRED (IIOST HAUNTED WRONti HOUSE: I^WAS A B(K) B(M).
Today sA'ryptoquip clue: V equals R The Cryptoquip irq^imple substitution cipher in which each letter used stanik 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.
Cab Drivers Learn Courtesy
By SANDRA JARAMILLO Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Fof those who think courteous cabbies" is a contradiction in terms, meet Miami Nice."
Ten months since courtesy classes became mandatcHy for all of the citys new taxi dnvers and those renewing their licenses, rave reviews are being heard, from the tourists to the drivers, about the campaign to make sure that a visitors first experience in Miami is riding with a taxi driver who is as warm as the weather.
It definitely has had an impact on the drivers," said John Jurich, operations manager for Yellow Cab, one of the areas three largest taxi cab companies. Since the inception of Miami Nice, the commendations Ive received have' increased by about 500 percent - Im not joking. Jurich at first doubted that any classes directed at improving at
titudes and appearances would work, but he said the three-hour class has
been well-received by most of the drivers.
A key to the prctgram, has been Mrsuading cab drivers that they dont have to follow an image of being gruff loners.
Our image worldwide is a John Wayne-type," said Robert Puente, secretary of the Dade County Taxi Drivers Association. We need something like that (the program) for ^ple who deal with the puUic. People kind of live up to stereotypes, said Dr. Roy Danger, a communications consultant for St. Thomas University and one of'the programs three instructors. If you call somebody rude, they are going to be rude. What we have to do is break that stereotype wide open.
Puente said there has been
GOREN
BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1986 TritHins Madia Sarvicas. inc
DEAR MR. GOREN
Q.We have a problem that, from time to time, has caused a fair amount of unpleasantness in our game. The auction has ended at two no trump. At the end of the hand, when declarer has made nine tricks, we start to score it as 70 below the line and 30 above when the declarer insists that he bid three no trump. What do the Laws of Bridge have to say about that?W. C., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
A.This situation is not covered by either the Laws of Contract or Duplicate Bridge. However, guidelines for tournament committees at duplicate events suggest that, barring any information to the contrary, the committee accepts the word of the person who made the bid, even if all three others at the table claim the opposite. The theory is that, since bridge is a game for ladies and gentlemen, the person who made the bid in dispute is more likely to be right than anyone else.
As a matter of fact, such a situation did arise in a major national championship. Mary Zita .lacoby and her late husband, Oswald, were playing against Edgar Kaplan and his late wife, Betty. Everyone at the table thought that Mary Zita had bid three no trump, so that when she made 10 tricks not vulnerable it was scored up as 430.
Everyone, that is, except for Mary Zita. She insisted that she had bid only two no trump and that the score should be entered as 180. The more th other three players at the table insisted that she had bid three no trump, the more adamant Mary Zita was that she had bid only two
Eventually the tournament director was summoned, and the case was put before him. However, there was no way that the majority was going to win this one. As anyone who knows The Boss, as .Mary Zita is called by her friends, can testify. when she makes up her mind there is no moving her. Certainly, no tournament director was going to cow her.
The TD tried, but he was fighting a losing cause. In desperation, he finally agreed to accept 180 as the score. Virtue had triumphed!
Q.Is it ever right to underload an ce on opening lead against a suH contract?H. M., Sacramento, California
A.If the king is surely going to be in dummy and it is almost certain that declarer has more than one card in the suit, it could be right to underlead the ace. However, if you never underlead an ace in the given conditions, you are going to be right 99 percent of the time.
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE: 1-WorId War Two; 2-Hafez Assad; 3-Challenger;
4-Typhoon; 5-rival black groups. NEWSNA
SWSNAME; George Wallace. MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-a; 4-b; 5^1.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-famine; 2-Sylvester Stallone: 3-b; 4-Montreal Canadiens: 5-tnie
tremendous interest in the course, which teaches cabbies about courtesv, grooming,'defensive driving ana protecting themselves from would-be robbers and gives them a short history and geography lesson about the ccHinty.
Many cab drivers have voluntarily attended the classes even befiH'e they would be required to by the Metro-Dade County Commission rules set out last year.
So far, more than 1,700 cab drivers have been graduated from the officially named Miami Nice Hospi
tality Service Prc^am based at St. Thomas University of Villanova since classes started in July 1985, said director Jonna Mulvey.
Dade County kicked in $90,000 for the classes and American Express $20,000 while St. Thomas coordinated tlk^ogram.
Tne money contributed by the county will take the program through^ September when more funds will' likely be set aside for the classes to continue, said J R. Fernandez, chief of the Metro-Dade Transportation Administration Regulatory Branch.
Since the Mjami Nice classes started, Fernandez said, there has been a significant drop in customer complaints and citations being given to the drivers.
A county report showed that during the first half of 1985,150 compliants were filed about driver behavior, including abusiveness and overcharging. Tliis year, there have been 31 complaints, a decline of nearly 80 percent. Also, there has been a 70 percent decline in citations for drivers having a poor appearance, Fernandez said.
Sale Ends June 7th
Louie's
2 Liter Cokes
Teddy And Tony Attract Viewers
BfAaicvJ.EdeMda
The 40Ui Annual Tony Awards will bave a slightly different twist this year. Instead of the usual one or two hosts, the program will feature a troupe of about 30 presenters and performers. CBS airs the ceremonies live from the Minskoff Theatre in New York City on Sunday, June 1.
Among those appearing on the special - saluting four decades of Tony winners - will be Debbie Allen, Susan Anton, Beatrice Arthur, Nell Carter, Glenn Gose, Cleo Laine, Bernadette Peters, Tony Randall, Rex Smith, Agnes deMille, Sandy Duncan, Jose Ferrer and Helen Hayes.
Nominees for Best Play include Benefactors, Blood Khot, The House of Blue Leaves" and Im Not fUppaport. The Best Musical nominees are: Big Deal," The Mystery of Edwin Drood and Song and Dance. HILLY! - It's highly unusual today to see a documentary - any documentary - occupy two hours of jffime time, even during the late-spiing TV doldrums. So it's a bit surprising to see ABC scheduling The Indomitable Teddy Roosevelt on Sunday, June 1. But the risk works: This diramatic documentary" is a fascinating, compelling portrait of the 26th president of the " United States
The two-hour documentary incorpo-' rates archival footage and classic newsreels as well as a 1927 silent film about the Roughriders. Actors are used to fill in the gaps where no filmed record existed, like Roosevelt reading ghost stories to his children or Roosevelts therapeutic trip out West after the death of his first wife. The documentary is narrated by George C. Scott and accompanied by a rousii^ John Philip Sousa score.
The decision to run this two-hour documentary in primetime is the culmina-tioo of a seven-year quest by producer Harrison Engle, who began working on it in 1979. I thought then the story was relevant," says Engle. There was a lot of talk then about the absence of h^ roes. Before Ronald Reagan, the country was in a funk. And while America may have heroes today, the broad themes TR raised, like conservation, womnis rights and America as a world pown, are still central.
A DAY AT THE RACES - Another documentary worth viewing this week is Frederick Wiseman's Racetrack," airing Wednesday, June 4 on PBS. (Check local listings). Wiseman, the master of the cinema-verite documentary ("HospitaL High School) turns his attentioo to horse racing - qtedfi-cally, several days in the life of Bel-moot Race Tkacfc to capture a fasdnat-ing worid that goes naseci by most borseplayas.
i
/ *
Bnwe Anthony Davis (1.) aid Wayne CUento strike sassy stances as the Narrators in Big Deal, one of the foar Broadway shows nominated for a Tony Award as Best Mnsical. WUI Big Deal prove to be a big deal? The envelopes wUI be opened -and the winners anaoaaced ^ daring The 40tk Annual Tony Awards, airing Sunday. Jane 1 on CBS.
Sundav Davtime
S:O0OOMOi]rAtA11iiie SJbBojFonaua (ESPN) Alto Radog (USA) Ni^ Plight (BET) Video Vibratioai (TNN) A IfUUooairei Sacrat To Wisltti SMO Night Tracto IJIONem ffiEaileiNMt MONmraghtM O World Tomorrow (DJammKeBDedy OSNawa
O Childnoi lUracle Network Telittoa
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(SHOW) Movie "Heidi (1968) (USA) Night Flight (1WN) Get Ridi With Real Ei-tate
f:S0O Superbook . ORcreiLacjr O Spiritual Awatooing
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(ESPN) Horae Radi Weakly iHBO) Movie Hie Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981)
7M O () Jimmy Swaart OUfelnPenteeoat O Robert Schulkrg O Charlee Yo Revival O Faith And Victory Chwch O Ewoto And Droldo AdventureHour 0(U8A)Cartooaa 0ttbWritten Q)JimAndTimDW a) Seaame Street (R)g (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NKX)Powerhonae (BET) Video Goepel (TNN) Break Him To Weight Lorn
7:MO Willie a Lewis OOral Roberts O Jimmy Swaggart O Kenneth Copeland OJifflLondermilk 0 Bin Bunny And Friemb (ESPI^Fiahing; John Foes Out-ooor Aovttturai (NICK) Kids Writes l:WO James Kouaedy OPanl Brown O Waltons
d) (BET) nederickK. Price 0 Weekend Special 0 Amaxing Grace Bible Class 0 Kenneth Copdand 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Divine Plan (SH017) Joahnas Confusion (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO)Fng|leRock (NICK) OntM Control flNN) Instant Cash Systems 1:300OOral Roberts BKidswoild 0 Jim Whittington 0 Bugs Buny And Friends (SPI^our Of Jubilee (SH017)ABimalympics
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Slalane it hack in the super power boul of the cenhny. Awinnerf-Joel Siegel. GoodMominmtnc. ABC IV Janet. $,.7,1, M
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Lauren Hutton as a gatgeou vunpire.-Hilaiioui'AbubUy diveisionhaidtoresisl.'' -Kevin Thomas. U rww Jane II.. II. M. III*. 17
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SaBeUisdeligMhil.and James Gamer is Missfiiy wonderM.Atire.jayhdtime aHhemories.--Oennis Cuitningham. WCBSTV Jaoell,lt.l|.2l.a.n.M
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(Please Turn To Page 14)
ATGAHMLNTCAHF
Spring Closet Maintenance
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Dont put it off c ny longer-it's time to clean out your closet' Here are some sound suggestions for cleaning your closet to make room for your spring and summer wardrobe:
Never store a dirty garment...insects are attracted to stains. Remove excess lin and dust with a brush or lint roller before hanging your clothts.
Le^e space betwee i clothes in your closet so they can air, and so they will avoid cruasing one another.
Close zippers and frcnt openings; pin lapels on coats Hang clothes on a pcie high enough to allow the longest garments to hang freely.
Separate light from da ta clothing.
Remember that knit ga ments do not belong hung in your closet. They should be folded and stored in lined, dust-tight drawers. *
Finally, avoid cluttering your closet with out-of-season Clothes.
Bring your winter clothe i to us before you store them We'll c ean and press everything ind return It all to you ready for safe |Storag^Prope^are proloni s clothing life.
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(BET) Credit Card Millionaire
6:350 WUd. WUd World Of Animals
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SKiOO Coral Jungle Underwater explorers Ben and Eva Cropp investigate sunken ships in Australias Great Barrier Reef
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O O Murder, 9ie Wrote Jessica investigates the apparent drowning death of a world-class swimmer. (R)g(l hr.)
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0 Maaterplece Theatre "The Irish R.M. The annual regatta results in the majors involvement in a sticky situation and a disastrous boat race. (Part 2 of 6)g(lhr.)
(BFff) Tdsphona Aactloo I (HBO) Movla Gremlini' (1984) Zach^Galligan, Hoyt Alton. (1 hr^.51min.)
(fact) War BaMii A group of comics perform for an audience in Santa Monica, California. (I hr.)
(BT) Bobby Jonsa tJ6 m) WmM Daad Or AUva (TNN) PwfocmaDN Plw ta
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0 Nature A base-to-pinnacle exploration of the climatic zones and ecological habitats of Kenyas Mount Kilimanjaro. (R) g(lhr.)
(SPN) Stocks, Options And Fu-tures
(SHOW) Movie Fletch (1985) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. (1 hr., 38 min.)
(ESPN) NCAA College World Series Game Six, live from Omaha, Neb. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Philip Marlowe, Private Eye A mysterious woman in white and a valuable string of pearls lead Marlowe into a tangled murder web involving a politician. Guest Star: Linda Griffiths. g(l hr.)
(NICK) Buffalo BUI Bills ego suffers when the show gets a new co-host and a title change. (BET) Frederick K. Price (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: Sports Car Club of America road racing from Riverside, Calif. In stereo (1 hr, 30 min.)
IJ50 NiUooal Geographic Explorer Gore Vidal in Venice; ab-alone fishermen protecting themselves from great white sharks; a New York couple who sailed from Paris to British India. (2 hrs.)
IJtO O Alfred Hitchcock Presents A hospitalized cop killer persuades a nurse to help him escape. In stereo. (R)
(SPI4) Investment World (N^ Rung Damp "Fire And Brimstone A reli^ws student moves into the attic and Rigsby calb on him to mend Philip's evil ways.
(USA) Lancer
MieinTooch O O 0 Movie The Calendar Girl Murders (1984) Tom Sker-ritt, Robert Culp. (2 hrs.)
O O Tony Awardi Live from the Minskoff Theatre in New York: the 40th annual presentation of the American Theatre Wings Antoinette Perry Awards, honoring excellence on the stage, with scheduled appearances by Bernadette Peters (Song It Dance), Debbie Allen (Sweet Charity) and Hal Linden. (2 hrs.)
(S Star Search Guest Luther Vandross. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
O O Movla C.A.T. Squad (Pr^dre) Joseph Crtese, Jack Ymm^l()(>d.(ihiii.) '
(SHOW) Brolhin The rehabili-tatioa of criminab becomes the subject for a family disagreement after Joe offen Artemus, a blind thief, a job. g UQCK) Movie "The Dentbt (1932) W.C. Fields.
(USA) Cover Story Featured; , Emma Samms dbcusses her rise from General Hospital to "Dynasty."
(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (TNN) Hldda Heroes 10450 Sports Page 16:300 Rock AUve (D^wrb Extra 0Brasi
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(USA) HoUywood Insider (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)
10:350 Jerry FalweU 11:00000000 News ( Capital City Magazine OCBSNews 0 Sunday Morning Uve 0Bergcnc (SPN) Discover Attstralb (^W) Boneymooners: The Lott Episodes Alice gives Ralph's old suit to charity, unaware that ib pockeb contained money, g
(HBO) Uss In London Liza Minnelli. in concert at the London Palladium, performs songs including the theme from New
The Daily IMIector, Qraenvllle, N.C. York, New York. "The Man I Love and other material written for thb special. Taped in March 1986. (I hr., 30 min.) (NKX) Bvcnii^ At The In^ (U8A)KcysToSM!ceai (BET) Everybodys Money Mattes
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OJtanxty Swaggart O EMeitalnment Tkb Week Ah
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(U8A)Berbalife (TNN) Coontry Sportsman Margo Smith goes fishing for tuna and dolphin in Costa Rica. In stereo.
11:35 0 John Ankerberg
11:45 0 Entertainment Thb Week An interview with actor Ralph Macchio ("The Karate Kid"). (1 hr.)
(SHOW) Movie "Protocol" (1984) Goldie Hawn. Chris Sarandon (1 hr., 36 min.)
Sunday, June 1,1000 TV-3 13460 Larry JoMi OWaHooi
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new co-host and a title change. (BET) Real Briate And InveM-BMBt SemlaaiB (TNN)Haswnast<ri 1246 OAmm Swaggart 12460JobB0Blta OABCNmiag (BSPN) fbaarlaadlte IMS College Championship from San Di-eSo.(R)(lhr.)
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(USA) Beat Of Mousy. Mousy,
Wish You Wsn Ban
Featured: SarascAa, Fh.; Sani-bel, Fb.; CapUva bbnd, FU. In stereo.
1245 (HBO) Movla The Last Married Couple In America (1980) George ^al, NaUlie Wood. (1 hr., 43 min.)
12:450 News 0 Movie "Born Losers (1967) Tom Laughlin, Elizabeth James (2 hrs.)
1460 Take Time 0 Tammys Rouse Party (SPN) How To/Success (NICK) War Babies A group of comics perform for an audience in Santa Monica, California (1 hr.)
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This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)
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(USA) Movie (Mon) Love Nest (19SlKPri) The Intruder Within (1981)
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Westbrook Hospital (Wed, Thu) New Song (Fri)
(SHOW) Shelley Dovalls TaU Tales And Legoids (Toe) Room To Move (Thu) Honeymooners The Lost Episodes (Fri) (ESnDSportsLook(Toe)
(USA) New Geoeratloo Hair Care (Toe)
8:48 (SHOW) Animalympics (Moo) 8:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O0ABCNewsg 'OCBSNews (I) Great Space Coaster O Carolina In The Morning O Carolina Today 00News 0 Beverly Eierciae (SPN) Movie (Mon) "Stagecoach To Denver (1947)(Tue) Reet, Petite And Gone (1947)(Wed) Flight To Nowhere (1946)(Thu) Lucky Texan (1934)(Fri) Jiggs And Maggie Out West (1950)
(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In
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(HBO) Movie (Mon) Hans Christian Andersen (1952)
(USA) Room 282 (Toe-no)
(BED Video Vibratioos (Moo) (TNN) Best Of Money, Money (Moo) Success Strategies For Women (Tue) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Wed) Get Rich With Foreclosure (Thu) Tom Hopkins On Selling (Fri)
8:10 (HBO) Movie (Wed) White Water Sam (1977)
8:180 News 0ABCNewig 1:310 Hooey, Hooey OMoming (SPopeye ONBCNewi OABCNewsg 0Newo Onmtime
0 Lester Somrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Dusty (I98I)
(SHOW) Mystery Island (Fri) (ESPN) Nations BosiDeos Today (HBO) I Want To Go Home (TOe) Bobby And Sarah (Thu)
(USA) Good Mor^ World (Dm-Tlo) l:480News 0ABCNeWsg 7.-MOteatook O 00M Morning Ameri-
O^MomingNews (Sbopector Gadget OO^
0Jlm And Tammy OFatmDoy (SHOW) Movie (Tue)
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(1981)
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(HBO) Survival (Fri) (NRXIDaHnioThsliaMMis
(TNN) A MlUiooalres Socrot To Wealth (Mon) 60 Minutes To Success (Tue) Instant Cash Systems (Wed) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Thu) Get Rich With Real EsUte (Fri)
7:18 (SPN) Movie (Moo) Adventure Island (1947XThu) Decameron Nights (1983)
7:18 0AJI. Weather 7J8(SPN) Movie (Fri) Submarine Alert (1942) 7:380Flb'iBgHoane ( Jayoe And Tbe Wheeled Warriors
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(SPN) Movie (Tue) Winterset (1936)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Sounder (1972)
(ESPN) Nations Bvioeas Today (HBO) Braingames (Toe) Puff The Magic Dragon In The Land Of The Living Lies (Wed) The BerensUin Bears Play Ball (Thu)
(Nick) Lassie 7'38fflFIintstooes (SPN) Movie (Wed) Gun Moll (1949)
8:880 Leo The Lion ( Fat Albert O CBS Morning News 0 Marilyn Hickey (Moo) Zola Levitt (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) Paul Yonggi Cho (Thu) Robert Schuller g (Fri)
0 Farm Day (Moo, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)
(SHOW) Tbe Wooderfol World Of TheWombles(Thn)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Careful, He Might Hear You" (1983)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) A Matter Of Life And Death" (1980)(Tue) "In Love With An Older Woman" (1982KWed) Misunderstood (1984KThu) Romantic Comedy (1983KFri) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981) (NICK) Uttle Prince (BED Video VibraUoos (TNN) Break Thro To Weight Loos (Moo) A Millionaires Secret To Wealt)h(Tue) Get Rich With Real Estate (Wed) Instant Cash Systems (Thu, Fri)
8:88 01 Dreom Of Jeannie 8:18 0 A.M. Weather (Moo, Wed) 8:380 Gentle Ben (DFIintstooes
0 Exploring The Scriptures (Moo) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Household Salvation (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu)
0 Edncatiooal Prograinming (SHOW) The Hanoti^ Of Harr-iogtoo House (Tue) (SPN)%wrtsCenter (NICK) Todays Special 8:380 Bewitched (SPN) Movie (Mon) The Beachcomber (1938)
8480 Flying Nuo OO0Dooahue O Hour Magaiine (DILoveLocy
O O Little House On The Prairie
0 Jimmy Swaoart 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Movie (Fri) "The Nut Farm (1935)
PHOW) Room TU Move (Wed) (ESPN) French Open Temds (NICK)Pinwbeel (U8A)(CAL)CUllim (TNN) Crook And (Aaae 8480 Down To Earth (SPN) Movie (Thu) Tarzan And The Green Goddess (1938)
8:18 (SPN) Movie (Tue) Colorado (1940XWed) The Siege (1984)
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(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Stone Boy (1984XTue) Chattanooga Cboo Choo (1984XWed) The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984XThu) Gremlins (1984) (USA) Make Me Lank (ffiD RmI Eriate And Investment Seminars (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star 18480 Movie (Mon) Forever (1978XTue) The Survival Of Dana (1979XWed) Off Limits (1953)(Thu) The Rivals (1981XFri) The Seeding Of Sarah Burns (1979)
18:380 Divorce Court OOCard Sharks (DBewitched OO Sale Of Tbe Century OHeadlioe Chasers 0 Break The Bank 0 Come Alive! (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)
(SPN) Marie Vega (USA) Gong Show (TNN) Fandango 11480 0 0 Lifestyles Of The Rich And Famous (R)
OO Price Is Right (S Love Boat O O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jim And Tammy 0 American Short Story (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri) (SPN) Fit For Life (HBO) Remember When: Tbe Image Makers (Fri) (USA)TbatGiri (BED Video Vibratioos (TNN) Nashville Now 11:380 American Baby (Moo) Success N Life (Tue-Fri)
O 0 0 New Love American Style
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0 Sandi Arabia (Tue) Educational Programming (Wed) Self, Inc. (Thu) Shortstory Showcase (Fri)
(SPN) Soap Tb Nats (Mon, Ibn) American Baby (Tw) Fresh Ideas (Wed, Fri)
(SHOW) Its Showtime White Lies (Tue)
(HBO) Video Jnkeboi (Moo)
(USA) Mr. Merlin (Moo) Second Hundred Years (Tue) Temperatures Rising (Wed) Girl With Something Extra (Thu) He And She (Fri)
1L480 Bill Cosby OlVCarolinai OOOO0News ( Panorama 0RyansHope 0CampMee^UBJL 0 Edncatiooal Programming (SPN) Coooie Martiosoo Talks
(Moo)
Books (Moo) Hour Of Jubilee (Tue, Thu) Heart Of The Nation (Wed) Focal Point (Fri)
(BW) Movie (Moo) The In-Laws (1979XTue) The Sure Thing (1985XThu) Family Business (No Date) (SHOW)AlmosAMao(Wed) (ESPN) tanta Gootfames (HBO) Movie (Mon) Beat Street (1984KTue) Grace Quigley (1984XWed) As Summers Die (1986XThu) Prime Risk (l98SXFri) Hanky Pan-ky(1982)
(NKK)Plnwkeel (USA) Movie (Mon) Forever Female (1953)(rue) Friends (1971)(Wed) Barbarella (1968XThtt) Handle With Care (1977XFri) Charley One-Eye (1973)
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This week, those for whom the Preakness is a weakness can race to the TV in time for the newest Frederick Wiseman documentary, Racetrack, premiering Wednesday, June 4 on PBS. Race^ track gives viewers a realistic look at the competition and profit involved in thoroughbred racing, from hooves to handicaps. The two-hour black-aiul-white broadcast is set in New Yorks Belmont Racetrack and will air three days prior to the last leg of the Triple Oown, the Belmont Stakes.
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(Answers On Page 15)
Ntll Ctrtnr Th* 40lh Annual Tony Award
Junal-CBS
Jmm B. Sikking Hill SIraot Bluaa Juno 5 - NBC
Michael Landon
ByToniRdnbold
If Highway to Heavra is one of your weekly favorites, you know that a handkerchief should be handy during each show. Often ones emotions are stirred to the point of tears -and that makes Michael Landon happy.
"I think its good for people," says the 49-year-old Landon. People cry because something actually good has happened on the show. We like to do shows that either make people laugh or cry or both.
I think viewers need to react this way to TV. People spend so much time watching television but theyre not seeing anything thats really having an effect on them. Its like hypnosis. They tend to just stare at it.
Landon, who broke into show business with the film I Was a Teen-age Werewolf, became a household face when he starred as Little Joe in the long-ninning series Bonanza. But he really pulled heartstrings with his series Little House on the Prairie, which is still popular in reruns.
He has scored another hit with Highway to Heaven.
The show, which co-stars Victor French as his mortal sidekick Mark, features Landon as an angel who, with some divine intervention, ingenuity and faith, helps people to help themselves and others.
For the scripts, many of which he writes himself, the actor says he relies on real peqde for inspiration.
Somemes itll be someone I just met, he says. I may glean something from a newspaper article that sparks an idea. Generally, its a person and not really a story that I start with because I dont know what my shows are going to be about when I write them.
I start with a character who is in a certain position in this world and people begin to talk to each other and then it happens.
Landon, who has eight children, says he is far from an angel in real life, but, he jokes, I may be the equivalent of this one because hes an angel on probation. Hes got a lot of problems, but he tries to work them out as best he can.
A man with a hearty laugh who is candid about his life, Landon says he still doesnt understand why many reviewers criticize his brand of entertainment.
I dont think there are enough pn^ams parents can watch with their kids. I think theres so much separation between the viewing audiences. One things happening in one room and something else is happening in another. It would be great if they were all just sitting and talking to each other..
But at least they can sit together and be moved together .by. my show.
BEHIND THE SCENES
Roanoak explores images of Indians
By Frank Lovece
Unfortunately this will come as news to a lot of people. But the American Indians of the old West were unlike those you see in John Wayne movies. The Indians of the East were even less so. If Roanoak" - the three-part American Playhouse miniseries chronicling the settlement of the famed lost colony - does nothing else, it will at last show a facet of native American culture as it really was. Parts two and three air, respectively, Monday, June 2 ana Monday, June 9 on PGS.
Edward Benton-Banai
This may be the first time a program about Indian people has been made that's aware of the deep spiritual and cultural implications, says Edward Benton-Banai, 2, the series language/cultural consultant.
Braton-Banai is a Wisconsin Ojibwe Indian of the Fish Gan. He is also a renowned author and scholar who co-founded the Red School House, the St. Paul, Minn, institution that of-CariMGain
new face youve been seeing on Capitol" all last month belongs to Australian actor Peter Lo-chran. Lochran has joined the daytime drama cast to portray Prince Ali, ruler of the small petroleum-pumping Kingdom of Baracq; Ali has fallen in love with
fers a culture-based curriculum to primarily Indian students.
Benton-Banais largest contribution to "Roanoak was the translation of the script to Ojibwe, a dialect of the Algon-quian language spoken by the 16th-century Roanoak Inans He and other teachers fluent in Ojibwe spent three weeks tutoring the Indian actors. On the program, the Indian parts are subtitled.
Algonquian is a language family much like the Germanic family, he explains. It was the predominant language of the East Coast tribes and is still a functional tongue But its coll^uial by region, even from tribe to tribe. Ojibwe is one of the major dialects.
Adding to the authenticity is the fact that the Roanoaks are played by native American actors, including penton-Banai and his wife. Sherry. The cast also includes Indians from the Cherokee. Creek, Delaware-Unape, Kiowa, Lumbee, Ojibwe, Osage, Santo Domingo, Pueblo and Yaqui tribes. Benton-Banai. who has done local theater, helped recruit actors affiliated with the Red School House.
Getting to know (producer) Tim Marx and all the other people involved, he says, I could sense the sincerity of what they were trying to do. The old movies were ludicrous, and theres still a great ignorance of this continents anoriginal people. But over the last decade - especially with historically and culturally accurate things like this theres been a greater appreciation. Roanoak is. he says strongly, a story for Americans.
Sloane Denning (Deborah Mullowne), hostess of a controversial TV talk show. Lochrans acting experience includes a three-year residency on the Aussie series The Young Doctors and a short stint on the Yankee soaper Another World."FEATURE OF THE WEEK
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TV Chatter
The Great White Way gets the red-carpet treatment this week when The 40th Annual Tony Awards airs on GBS. The celebration will be extra special this year: The ceremony commemorates the 20th Tony broadcast on na-tiooal television. TV UPDATE met with the shows producer. Alexander E Cohen, and got a sneak-peek at whats in store for the evening. Weqe attempting to recreate moments from every Tony-winning Best Play , and Musical over the past 40 years, says Cohen. Trying to capture the essence of these shows in a few scenes will be like cramming the history of Broadway into a two-hour marathon. And though Cohen confesses that people in Des Moines dont really care about theater, he feeb the Tony telecast b important to televbion. Its usually a low-rated show, he says, but if the show selb just one theater ticket to one show, itll all be worth it.
. She immortalized the fears of 6(b teens - wandering boyfriends was a specialty in such classic tunes as Its My Party, "Judys Turn to Cry and You Dont Own Me. ^t when the Britbh invaded American charb in the mid-6(b, I^iley Gores career hit a few sour notes. For the record, shes back. A hi-tech video of Its My Party" can be found on Deja View (KarPLorimar), and "Since I Dont Have You. the single in which she teams with 60s popster Lon Chriatte, has just been released. And thb month. Gore. 40, goes back into the studio to put the finbhing touches on the album she and Christie are recording before they hit the road. I have been exploiting Its My Party for 23 years, and Ill go on exploiting it lor 23 more years, says Ge. I may have been consid-ed a 60s act, but I can make other great music. When I cloie my eyes and Ibten to Whitney Houston, I think, Hmm, I can do that. Now I want to try.
Anne Baxter called her a mbfit. Albert Einstein once asked for an autograph. Tony Curtb said kbsing her was. like kbsing Hitler. GenUemen may prefer blondes, but the one blonde that was preferred and pampered and ogled more than any other - was Marilyn Ibnroe. Marilyn would have turned 60 years old on June 1. and though the actress died in 1962 her spirit lives on, even if her spiritual side didnt. According to Jane RusmU, Marilyns Gentlemen Prefer Blondes co-star, "Marilyn wanted to bdieve in God, but wasnt exactly sure how to go about doing it I once invited her and Donald OConnor to a religious meeting at my home, but after a few minutes, Marilyn left. She told me she felt uncomfortable, Jane adds. I only hope He finally gave her comfort.
The food was typically Jewbh; swans made out of chopped liver and heaps of smoked salmon. But the par-tygoers werent munching on bar mitzvah goodies; instead, they were celebrating the publication of Fred A. Bensteins The Jewish Mothers Hall of Fame, a Doubleday tome paying homage to mothers of famous (Steven Spielberg and AbUe Hoffman) celebriUes. Since their children are more recognizable, the publbher identified each mom with a corsage. But Fraydele Michaeb, the mom of impressionbt Marilyn Michaeb, went for a more picture-perfect approach. She wore an oversized lapel pin - actually a laminated photo of her daughter. "Now that, said one partygo, b the work of a quintessential Jewbh mother!
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2:250 Movie Bloodie s Big Deal" (1949) Pewiy Singleton. Arthur Lake. (1 hr., 25 min.) 2.^0700Ctab O Jim And Tammy (8PN) Movie Bird Of Paradise"Do Re Free
Next week, Luciano Pavarotti will demonstrate the bounds of an altos al-trubm; the tenacious tenor wont be a lira richer when Pavarotti in the Verdi Requiem; A Salute to Youth airs nationwide on June 11 on PBS. Pavarotti will be singing the Verdi opus accompanied by the three young winners of the Opera Company of Philadelphia/Luciano Pa-
(1932) Dolores Del Rio, Joel McCrea. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(ESPN) Wonms Golf LPGA Championship, final round, from Kings bland, Ohio (R) (2 hrs) (NICK) Bveidni At lie Improv (USA) Break Thru To Welt Lorn
(BET) Video VibraUooB Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel. jaxz, reggae and countrv videos (3 hrs.)
(TNN) Get Rich With Real Estate
2:19 (SHOW) D.C. Beach Party; A MnricalCelebratloo A tribute to the 100th anniversary of the Washington Monument featUr ing the Beach Boys. Julio Iglesias and Ringo Starr In stereo. (1 hr.)
4MflDAgrkaltareUA.A (USA)i^To8acceM (TNN)WtaAtBlaekjack 4:05 (HBO) Moria The Ambassador (1984) Robert Mitchum. Ellen Burityo. (1 hr., 30 min.) 4:15(88^ Brothan The reha-bilitatioB of criminab becomes the subject for a family disagreement after Joe offers Ar-temus, a bUod thief, a job. g 4:30 Olfi Yam Brntoam (USA) New Gagerattoa Hair Can
4:45 (SPN) Movb Sagebrush Trail (1983) John Wayne. Nancy aubert.(l hr., 15 min.)
(SHOW) Pa^ Ckaaa Hart tries to reconcUe Franklin Ford with hb younger brother Tom, whos in troubb for practicing law without a license. (1 hr.)
varotti IntemaUonal Voice Competition, matching the hours be spent judging would-be warblers with a gratis performance. Although delighted to help discover and launch talented young singers, Pavarotti admits he's saddene when he hears "yet another disappointing voice, but "the alternative for me is much worse - talented singers remaining undiscovered.
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Man From U.N.C.L.E.
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a durooicle of eveota ap to Uie tfdorioo of Spact ShatUe ChaUeoier. report oo why tke govemmeot has yet to approve Medicare funding for heart and liver transplants, g (i hr.) (DNaws
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(BEH RmI Brtata And Investment Seminars (TNN)>^deoconntry 7MOManPyomU.N.C.LE. O0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews (D Threes (^pany OOJeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Bosineas Report (SPN) Lifestyle (SHOW) Yes (ESPN)^wrtsCenter (HBO) Movie "Gremlins (1984) (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televisioo (USA) Radio 1990 (TNN) You Can Be A Star 7:M 00 Jeopardy
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JOM*A*S*H 0Benson O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Sanford And Son 06lobewatch (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Danger Moose
tor helps Rudys friend overcome his fear of dentists. In stereo. (R)g 0CampMeetiniU.SA 0 In Search Of^ nojan War The validity of the stor^llers ancient art in accurately preserving information is examined through modern-day examples in Ireland and Turkish Armenia. g(lhr.)
(SPN) Intematiooal Tours (SHOW) Movie Mikes Murder (1984) Debra Winger, Mark Key-loun. (1 hr., 37 min.)
(ESPN) NCAA College World Series Game 11, live from Omaha, Neb (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Handel Tercentenary Concert Evening of Handel as djrected by Raymond Leppard and performed by the London Philharmonic Choir, Choir of Westminster Abbey and the English Chamber Orchestra. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie The Intruder Within" (1981) Chad Everett, Jo-seph Bottoms. (2 hrs.)
(rT) On The Line (INN) Nashville Now M50 Portrait Of America: SoMhem California Featured; Kurt Wagner, a Hollywood plas
tic surgeon; a look at the carefully orchestrated landscape; Barbara Reynolds, founder of the "Center Of Hope.
AMd) Carol Bnrnett'^ And Friends
O 0 Funlly Ties Mallory feeb guilty about turning in a shtmlifter. In stereo. (R) g (S^TMsOU Yacht 9M0799anh 0 0 0 Ike Colbys Fallon faces the man suspected of raping her, Constance vbiU her cowboy lover. (R)g(l hr.)
0 O NBA OHHapMlp Boston Celtics vs. Houston Rockets or Los Angeles Lakers. (Live) (2 hrs., 39 min.)
(X) Oonstaank BadMcovmy Of The Wortd Jacques Cousteau and hb crew explore economically strapped Haiti, a country threatened by poor ecological management and rapid population^wth. (I hr.) ^
OOCheen In stereo.
0 World Of Andnhon The breeding, births, behavior and diseases of the elusive bbck-footed ferret. (1 hr.)
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(8PN)lnteniational (HBO) Movie "The Glitter Dome (1984) James Gamer, John Uthgow. (1 hr., 35 min.) (BED Video Sonl 9:39 o O AO Is Forgiven Paula meeb Matts charming ex-wife. 0WayOfTkemBner (SPN) Discover Anstralla (TNN) New Country
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(8B0W) Movie Family Business (No Date) Milton Berle, Jeffrey Marcus. (1 hr., 23 min.) (ESPN) Splash! Swimwear'M ^ (BBO) Philip Marlowe, Private ^ A mysterioia woman in white and a valuable string of pearb lead Marlowe into a tangled murdo- web involving a politician. Guest Star Linda Griffiths. g(l hr.)
(USA) Alfred atchcoch Bom 0ED Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, go-pel, Jaxz, reggae and countnr videos. (2 hrs.)
(TNf) Yon Can Be A Star 11J90 Bnras And AOen Grade concods a plan to get George to a ballet.
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(SKoitak O 0 Tonight Guest host: Gar-17 ^andU^In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 Pnepertty Now 0 Dave Allen At Large
(NKX) Pauls Cathedral BograChoir (TNN) Fandango 12490 Jack Benny OWKRP In Cincinnati OM*AS^H
O Night Heat Colbys brother survives a massacre in which two priceless gems are stolen and five people are murdered.
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1:190 Itovte Cleopatra Jones And The Casino Of Gold (1975)
0 Anstin City Lfanlts Jimmy Buffett performs Margarita-ville and One Particular Harbor. (1 hr.)
(8PN) Inlematloaal Mask VI-
. Movie Weekend Pass (1984) D.W. ftwwn, Peter Ellen-stein. (1 hr., 32 min.)
(NICK) Handal Tsneatenaty Concert Evening of Handel as directed by Raymond Leppard and performed by the London Philharmonic Choir, Owir of Westminster Abbey and the Englbh Chamber Orchestra. (2 hn., 30 min.)
(IMA) Edge Of (INN)NMhvillnN^
1249 0 Beat Of (honcho 0FanteagrUand 0 Ni^ Hint A prominent businessman b a sns^ in the slaying of a small child. (R) (1 hr., 19 min.)
(SneSatet
O 0 Late Night With DavM Lattannn From May 1985: Bob Hope and comedian Bill Maher appear, abo, viewer mall and crushing things with a hydranlic
0 Wonder Wonan
Tamara Dobeon, Stella Stevens. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1410Ftehar Knows Best (DMhatelnipoaBibls O kteftalmtwnt Tonight Interview with Michael J. Fox.
(ESPN) Honm Racing Weekly (USA) Room 222
f Country 145 (HBO) Movie Tlie Amateur (1902) John Savage, Chrbtopber Plummer. (1 hr., 51 min.)
1.490 Movie Lovely But Deadly (1983) Lucinda Dooling, John Randolph. (1 hr, 20 min.)
2490 799Onh ORnoofdGnHe 0 An And Tammy (ESPfnSportaLook (USA) Ante Rad^ Charlotte Grand Tour Championships (R) (Ihr.) ^
(BED Video Sonl (TNN) Fke Ob Ike Moanteta 2:19(0OW) Movie Children.Of The Com (1914) Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 33 min.)
2490Top49VMm
) Movie Painted Hilb
(ESPN)1
12:49(001^ Movte To AU A
Good Night (1984) Jennifer Runyon, Forrest Swanson. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:410 Movie I Confess (1953) Montgomery Clift, Anne Baxter. Directed by AHred Hitchcock. (2 hrs.)
1490Dobte Quito
OSBCcessirLIfe
(SPN)HowTk/SBCceas
(D8A)1katOlri
(BED Real Mate And bveat^
(SPN) _____________
(1951) Paul KeUy, Bruce Cowling. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (ESPN)SnertaCteter (NICK) Beethoven: Ekotca Symphony Jose Serebrier conducto thb Beethoven classic performed in Australia. (1 hr.) (TNN)OanctoUSA
2410 Movie Shake Hands With The DevU (1959) James Cagney, Don Murray. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
2490 Movie Bird Of Paradbe (1932) Dolores Del Rio, Joel McCrea.(lhr.,SOmin.)
(Please Tmm To Page 14)
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(NICK) Mr. Wixarda World (USA) Cartoon (TNN) Crook And Chase 8:05 OGomer Pyle 6:30ORiHaiian OO0ABCNewig (S Too Cloae For Comfort OONBCNewi OCBSNewi
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(BET) Real Estate And Invest' ment Seminars (TNN)Vldeocoaiitry l:350Gtmsmoke 7.000 Man From U.N.C.LE. OOWhedOfFortnne OCRS News S) Threes Company OOJefferiou O Newlywed Game
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(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televiaion (USA) Radio 1990 (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star 7:3000Jeopardy OPMMagaiine S)0M*AS*H OBensoo
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(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment (TNN) Fandango 7:350 Sanford And Son
8K10O Campbdis A continuing drama set in 19th-century Scotland and Canada. In the opening episode, Dr James Campbell (Malcolm Stoddard) treats the son of a powerful Scottish landowner.
O O 0 Wehater Webster appears to have a winning |1 million lottery ticket. (R)g O O Chariie k Company Lauren throws a tantrum when her parents refuse to let her gp on her class trip to Washington, D.C. (R)g (SPMMagaiino OO Knight Rider Radical terrorists take Bonnie and the rest of the passengers aboard a jetliner hostage. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Camp Meeting UJA 0 Wariiingtoo Week In Review
Name Of The Game b
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(SHOW) Movie Tightrope" (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bujold. (1 hr., 54 min.) (ESPN) NCAA COUege World Seriea Game 13, live from Omaha, Neb. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Baby: Secret Of
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(NICK) Movie I Was Montys Double (1959) John Mills, Cecil Parker. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Threes A Crowd (BET)ISpy (TNN)NaahviUeNow 8:050 Movie Meatballs (1979) Bill Murray, Chris Makepe:
(1 hr., 55 min.)
8:300 Doris Days Beat Friends Featured: Doris gives a tour of her home.
O 0 0 Mr. Belvedere Wesley plans to parlay his prize trip to Florida into a greater gain. (R)
Q
O O Leo A Us b Beverly Hills The Greens try to get a photo of their house on the cover of a national magazine, d) Carol Bnmett And Friends 0WaU|treetWeek (SPN) Jimmy Honatoo Outdoors (USA)OhMadelioe 9:000 700 Gub O O Mr. Sunshine Pauls convinced to ask an antagonistic woman out on a date. (R) g O O Movie Deadly Encounter (1982) Larry Hagman, Susan Anspach. (2 hrs.)
(DDynasty OO Last Precinct 0 Movie Reunion At Fairborough (1985) Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr (2 hrs.)
* 0 Great Performances Bernstein on Brahms / Reflections and Performance" In the third of three programs featuring the works of Johannes Brahms, Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna Philharmonic in the Symphony No 1. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(Sr) Hello, This b Germany (USA) Stone (BET) Video Soul 9:300 0 ABC Comedy Special
Moscow Bureau Two American journalists (William Win-dom. Caroline McWilliams) in Moscow go to great lengths to outscoop each other, g 0 Ben Haden (SPN) btemational (HBO) Movie Making The Grade" (1984) Judd Nelson. Dana Olsen. (1 hr . 45 min.)
(TNN) New Country 10:000 (D Love Boat The Mermaids join the crew of the Love Boat; Gopher tries to mediate a dispute between the laundry squad and the stewards; Judy falls for a man suspected of being a mobster Giiest stFk W-
and Gordon Thomson (R) g (1 ^
and Gordon Thomson (R) g (1 hr.)
(SNews
O O Miami Vice An apparently bumed-out former cop helps the detectives find an elusive gangster In stereo (R)(l hr.)
0 Baaehull Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)
0 JimAndTammy 0 Great Performancea Boies With the Sydney Dance Company The dance ensemble performs an avant-garde, contemporary work choreographed by Graeme Murphy to a rock score by the Australian group Icehouse (1 hr.) (SPN)EqtectacularDelMM (SHOW) Boilng Davey Moore vs. Buster Drayton in an IBF Junior Middleweight Championship bout scheduled for 15 rounds from Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, N.J. (R) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) ShortatoriM The Cafeteria An elderly writer and a Holocaust survivor develop a special relationship in this adaptation of Isaac Bashevis Singer's story. Stars: Bob Dishy and Howard da Silva. (1 hr.)
(USA) Get Christie Love!
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:300 BUI Dana (TNN)Videocoontiy
11:00 OBUlCo^ OOOOO00Newa (DWKRPb Cincinnati 0 Sound Effecb 0DoctorWho
(SPN) Everybody's Money Mat-ten
(NICK) Harvest Jan Richie Cole and Stan Getz perform against the scenery of California's Santa Cruz Mountains at the Paul Masson Vineyards (1 hr.)
(USA) Nifht Flights Fifth Anni-venary Spedai "Stand Up Comedy Featuring Rosie O'Donnell, Lou DiMaggio and Tommy Koenig. (1 hr.)
(BET) Midnight Love (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star 11:300 Burns And Alien Gracie helps the Mortons sell their swamp.
O00Nightline
OM*A*S*H
(SKoJak
O O Tonight Guest host: Garry Shandling. Scheduled: singer-songwriter Jim Stafford, boxer Sugar Ray Leonard. In stereo (1 hr.)
O Movie Excalibur" (1981) Nigel Terry, Nicol Williamson.
(2 hrs., 40 min.)
0Lifegride 0 Dave AUen At Large
(HBO) liovie Skyhigh (1985) Daniel Hirsch, (Tlayton Nor-cross. (1 hr, 40 min.)
(TNN) Fandango 12:000 Jack Benny O PuttinOn The Hib O Magnum, P.L Magnum protects a cabaret singer from drug dealers (R)(l hr., 10 min.)
0 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with William Devane (Knots Landing").
0 Special PreMntation (ESPN) French Open Tennis DaUy Recap
(Nino Movie I Was Monty's Double (1959) John Mills, Cecil Parker. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flights Fifth Anniversary Spedai Bizarre Videos Featuring Bonnie Tyler, Lou Reed, Peter Gabriel, Laurie Anderson and The Residents (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video pro-ramming featuring a mix of lythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (3hrs) (TNN)NaahvUleNow 12:30 B Best Of Groucho O Fantasy bland J) Star Search Guest Simon . . Waf<;rtip(Ja), stereo. jR)/l . hr)
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stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)
0 TUa Week b Country Music 0 Wonder Woman 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Australian Rules Football
(USA) Night Flights Fifth Anniversary Special Comedy Shorts Featuring Honky Tonk Bud composed by Edward Wilkerswi, Jr and performed by the Shadow Vignettes 12:450 Night Tracks - Power nay In stereo. (1 hr, 5 min.) LOOODobieGUUs 0Newi
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1:100 McGarrett McGarrett goes after an ex-cop he suspects is responsible for a series of murders. (R)(l hr, 5 min)
1:25 (HBO) Movie 'Nutcracker" (1984) Joan Collins, Carol White (1 hr, 41 min.)
1:300 Father Knows Best CD Movie Screamers" (1980) Barbara Bach, Joseph Cotten. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(BM*N) Flahlng: John Foxs Outdoor Adventures (TNN) New Country 1:500 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)
2:000 700 Gnb O Entertainment Tonight Interview with William Devane (Knots Landing").
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0 Jim And Tammy (SPN)Movieweek (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Sbortstories The Cafe- , teria" An elderly writer and a Holocaust survivor develop a special relationship in this adaptation of Isaac Bashevis Singer's story Stars: Bob Dishy and
(USA) Night Flights Fifth And- ^ versary ^tedal New Sounds Featuring New Order, Style Counsel. Fine Young Cannibab. Machinations. Sigue Sputnik and The Bolshoi
(TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:15 O News 2:300 Record Guide (SPN) Success (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) Night Flights Fifth Anniversary Special Discoveries ' Featuring Rod Myers and the Ramps. Dogmatics. Bad Sneakers. Abstractions and Special Guests
(TNN) DancbUSA 2:45 (SHOW) Movie "Tightrope
(1984) Clint Eastwood. Genevieve Bujold (1 hr, 54 min )
2:500 Night Tracb In stereo (1 hr)
3:00 0 Movie Escape From Red Rock" (1958) Brian Donlevy,
Eilene Janssen (1 hr . 30 min)
Movie Firecracker" (1981)-^ - i Jiltian Kessner, Darby Hinton (1 hr, 30 min.)
O Top 40 Videos 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) NCAA CoUege World Series (R)
(NICK) Harvest Jan Richie Cole and Stan Getz perform against the scenery of California's Santa Cruz Mountains at the Paul Masson Vineyards (1 hr.)
(USA) Night Flights Fifth Anniversary Special Stand Up Comedy Featuring Rosie O'Donnell,
Lou DiMaggio and Tommy Koenig (1 hr.)
(BETT) Video VibraUoos (TNN) 00 Mbutes To Success 3:10 (HBO) Movie "Happy Birthday To Me " (1980) Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn Ford (1 hr . 48 min.)
3:300 News (SPN) Movie Jungle Bride
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3:50 0 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr)
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(SPN) Movie The Joe Louis Story (1953)
'IP >^ESPN) World Cup Soccer (USA) Night Flight! Fifth Anni-veriary Special (TNN) Win At Blackjack 0:150 Poet 5 Report!
6:S0O 700anb O Southern Sportmum O Rainbow Brite O A Better Way 0 Tom And Jerry S^Up
(SHOW) Movie The Last Star-fighter(1984)
(USA) Night Flight! Fifth Annl-venary Special 6:85 0 Between The Linea 7:00 O O Joy Of Gardening OBerenetainBeang (Dlneight O Popples O Happy Days 0Uttle Rascal!
0 Super Saturday 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Sesame Street (R)g (HBO) Movie Careful. He MigjuHear You" (1983) Powerhouse ) Jimmy Swaggart (TNN) 60 Minutes To Success 7:05 0Loet In Space 7:800 Flying House O O Woody Woodpecker O Frog Hollow ( VegeUbleSoup OUIynosSl O Real Estate Television 0Kidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated (NICK) Kids Writes 6:000 To Be Announced O 0 0 Pink Panther And Soosg
OOWuzzlesg (DNewsbag OOSnorfcs 0 Marvin Gorman 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Insight
(ESPN) Australian Rules Foot-baU
(NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Alive A WeU (BET) Video VibraUoos (TNN) Instant Cash Systems 6:050 Wrestling ^O Catch Tbe Spirit '^00Littlesg
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OSparks ( Rainbow Brite O O Adventures Of Hw Gummi Being OBerenstainBeang (SPN) Fit For Life (SHOW) Movie "Ride, Vaquero! (1953)
(NKK) Belle And Sebastian 0:000 James Robison O 0 0 Bugs Bonny Looney Tunes Comedy Hour O O Jim Hensons Moppets, Babies A Monsten d) Popples OOSmorfs " 0 Carpenters Home Church 0 From A Country Garden (SPN) Soup To Nuts (ESPN) World Class Women (HBO) Movie "A Rare Breed (1982)
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O O 0 Laff-A-Lymplcs g O O Hulk Hogans Rock N Wrestling (DStarTrek O Sun Fun Parade 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Joy Of Painting (SPN) Fresh Ideas (SHOW) Movie The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight" (1971) (ESPN) Roller Derby (NICK) Lassie (USA) Keys To Success (TNN) Country Notes 10:80 O 0 Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour O Punky Brewster O Super Powers Team; Galactic Guardians g 0 Magic Of Oil Painting (SPN) Japanese Culture (HBO) Movie 'The Stone Boy " (1984)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) CrafU Video Magazine (TNN) Country Kitchen 11:0000 Richie Rich d) Movie "Invaders From The Deep" (1981)
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O O French Open Tennis O Pole Position 0 PuttinOn ne Hits 0 Weekend Spedal 0 Father John Bertolucci 0 Computo-Chronicles (SPN) Telnhone Auction (SHOW) Movie Gremlins (1984)
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(SPN) Outdoor News Network (USA) Dick Cavett
Emmy Nominees Are Getting Better
^CoamePaaalacqu
With the announcement of the Daytime Emmy nominations, it's time again to sit down and savor the annual soap opera behind soap operas. In the last few years, the awards process has been so enshrouded in controversy that theyve become even more dramatic
selves.
This year's nominations are full of surprises, both pleasant and not so pleasant On the whole, for the first time, the overall nominations do reflect the actual qualitative state of soap opi 'eras.* **
"As the World Turns. which has be-
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(HBO) Movie "Misunderstood (1984)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Cartoons
(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars
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5:05 0 Fishin With Orlando WU-
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5:800 This Old House (SPN) Internatiooal Tours (ESPN) Splash! Swimwear 86 (NICK) Turkey Televisioo 5:85 0 Motorweek Illustrated
come the best soap on the air under the direction of producer Robert Calhoun and head writer Doug Marland, leads the pack with a total of 20 nominations, including Best Show By all rights, three of its nominated actors should walk off with the awards in their categories: Elizabeth Hubbard as the fascinating, neurotic Lucinda Walsh (Best Actress), wildly versatile Scott Bryce as Craig Montgomery (Best Actor) and John Wesley Shipp as the psychotic Doug Cummings (Best Supporting Actor).
The nominations also reflect the trend of the year - double characters. There were seven sets of these on soaps this year but only the best have been nominated. Erika Slezak of One Life to Live" (last years winner) was magnificent as schizophrenics Niki and Vicki (Best Actress) and both David Canary of All My Children (Adam/Stuart, Best Actor) and Ellen Wheeler of Another World" (Marley Nicole, Best Ingenue) continue to do excellent work.
As always, "name" actors recognizable to non-soap opera Emmy voters, made the list of nominees. These include Dame Judith Anderson, who appears on Santa Barbara about twice a month as eccentric Minx Lockridge (Best Supporting Actress), and also in that cat^iry the famed dramatic coach Uta Hagen, who briefly played a noi^tfacfitlh hs'HortMse, ItrOsllo-ry line no one seems to remembtf.
Michele Will Tell
Dott lliehok WbOK WOOXlejMDne itar CUnt Walker bom? What has he done liace the show was cancded? - JIM GARNER, LYNWOOD, WA8E
Walker was shot out of the saddle in 1963 after an eight-year run on ABC as Cheyenne Bodie. He also starred in the ABC series Kodiak in 1974. Clint Walker was bom in Hartford, HI., on May 30,1927. The 59-year^ old actor made his film debut as an ezb'a in The Ten Commandments in 1956 and most recently appeared in the big-screen bomb Hysterical (1983) with the Hudson Brothers. As is the case with so many former stars, he, too, set sail on a Love Boat segment.
Dear llicfaele; Please tell roe all about superstar Lionel Richie. - MELISSA PARE, BRISTOL, CONN.
Richie was bom on June 20, 1950, and grew up in Tuskegee, Ala. His mother was a teacher and his father a U.S. Army systems analyst. A graduate of Tuskegee Institute, Richie at one time planned to become an Episcopal minister. 'Tlie 37-year-old composer-singer has been married since 1975 to the former Brenda Harvey, a freshman he met when was a senior at Tuskegee. The Richies rarely venture out - except for awards ceremonies. They prefer to entertain friends like Quincy Jones and Sheila E. at their ll-million-plus Spanish-style home in Bel Air. While Richie gets richer, Brenda manages the marketing of all bis personal merchandise, T-shirts, etc., and oversees his fan club.
Dear Mldiele: Whatever happened to Carrie Fisher? Where has she been since the Star Wan sagas? - C. PILLADO, FREMONT. CALIF.
Following a 1984 miscarriage, the breakup of her marriage to singer Paul Simon after just eight short months and a battle with drugs, the doe-eyed Princess Leia is busy working again. Fisher, the 29-year-old daughter of crooner Eddie Fisher and actress Debbie Reynolds, is busy penning her own humorous book to be titled Money Dearest. You can look for Fisher on the small screen this summer as poet Emma Lazarus (she wrote the inscription on the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty) in NBCs docudrama Liberty.
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OTVPartnenAnctfan (SFame QABCNewig SkyliteCivalcade Jane Eyre (SPN)TUaOki Yacht (SHOW) Movie The Last Star-fighter (1984)
(SPN) NFL Soperatan (NICK) Out Of Control (USA)DandnUSA 6;0S CD Wrestling 6:300 ABC News g OONBCNews QCBSNews OReflections O Whats Happening Now!!
9) Breath Of Life (SPN)1Vavel (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Star nk (BET) World Vision (TNN)CountiycIipB 7:00OCaimibeUs
fOOHeeHaw Threes Company ODanoe Fever OSoUdGoM O Wrestling OEariPanlk Wild America (SPN) Tdepbone Anctk
(ESPN) FlahinHole (HBO) Linda Ronstadt With Tlie Netaon Riddle Orchestra (NKK) Yon Cant Do That On TelevWon
(USA)TtoMsACXowd 7:300 Cans Of WUlSonnett d) Ted Knight Show O Americas 1V)p Ten
9) Lowell Lundstrom Wild, Wild World Of Animals (NICK) Danger Moose (USA) Cover Story (BET) College Sports Review (TNN) Country Notes 8:000 Movie "Clash By Night" (1952) Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Douglas. (2 hrs.)
O O 0 Great Heep Animated. "SUr Wars" characters R2D2 and C-3P0 are hijacked and taken to a planet run by machines. g(l hr.)
CD Movie "Where The Buffalo Roam (1980) Bill Murray, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs.)
O O Gimme A Break! The man who saved Joey's life claims to be a space visitor. In stereo. (R)
O Crazy Like A Fox While dining with her mother, a blind writer overhears a murder plot. (R)(lhr.)
9) In Touch
ffi All Creatures Great And
Small
(SPN) &>eedway America (SHOW) Movie "Gremlins
(1984) Zach'Galligan, Hoyt Alton. (1 hr., 51 min.)
(ESPN) NCAA College World Series Game 14 (possible championship) live from Omaha, Neb. (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Vision Quest'
(1985) Matthew Modine, Linda Florentino. (1 hr., 48 min.)
(NICK) Movie "Cause For Alarm (1951) Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Movie "Blood Song
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(1981) Frankie Avalon, Dane Clark. (2 hrs.)
(BET) CoUege Sports (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 8:050 Movie "Dixie Dyoamite" (1976) Warren Oates, Christopher George. (2 hrs.)
8:300 O Facts Of Ue A former college friend accuses Mrs Garrett of having had an affair with her husband In stereo. (R)
g
(TNN) Church street station 9:000 0 0 Movie Don't Go To Sleep" (1982) Dennis Weaver, Valerie Harper (2 hrs.)
O TV Partners Auction Continues
O O Golden Girls Dorothy strikes up a romance with a married man. In stereo. (R)
O Airwolf In Central America, Hawke and a scientist protect a woman and a group of hearing-impaired children from government forces. (R)(lhr.)
9) Jim And Tammy 0 Wolf Trap Presents IV Kirov: Swan Lake Taped at Wolf Traps Filene Center, Leningrads Kirov Ballet performs Swan Lake" during the companys first tour of the United States in almost 25 years. In stereo. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(SPN) Wrestling
(TNN) PuUk Women, Private
Men Barbara Mandrel), Juice Newton, model Kim Alexis, Marie Osmond and their respective mates discuss the demands and strains placed on a relationship in which the woman is a celebrity. In stereo. (1 hr.)
9:380 0 227 Mary writes the president to complain about poor road conditions in Washington, D C. In stereo. (R)
(raCK) Movie "Mine Own Executioner (1947) Burgess Meredith, Kieron Moore. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
18:000 Africa: Drought Orlals Of The Century (DNews
O O Remington Steele Laura and Remington go undercover to investigate a murder at an all-frills airline company. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)
O Magnnm, P.L A Hawaiian rancher turns to Magnum for help in apprehending a band of cattle rustlers. (R)(l hr.)
0 Special Preeentatkm (SPN) Advantage Programming (SHOW) Movie "The Border" (1981) Jack Nicholaon, Valerie Perrioe.(lhr.,.47min.)
(HBO) Not Neoaaaarily The
(UBM Alfred mtchcock Bov (BR^WIeoSonl (TNN) Country Notea 18410 BaaebiO AtlanU Braves at San Diego Padres (Live) (2 hrs., 40 min.)
18:180 Children Of Dufontti (HBO) Rodney Dangerfield -Hoata Ihe Young Comediano Spedal Aspiring comedians perform at Dangerfields in New York. (1 hr.)
(TNN) Country Kitchen 11480 SncceaaNLife OpOO00Newi (S) Archie Bunkers Place OteedalPreaenUtlon (SPN) Secreta Of Sucoeaa (ESPN)8portaCenter (USA) Night FUghCa Fifth Annl-vcraary ^wdal "Stand Up Comedy" Featuring Mario Cantone, Mike Eagan, Joy Behar, Larry Amoros, Tommy Koenig and Nancy Parker. (1 hr.) (TNN)Countrycllpi 11:150 ABC News g 11:180 John Ankerberg OWreatliiM
( Movie "East Of Eden" (1981) (Part 1 of 2) Jane Seymour, Timothy Bottoms. (2 hrs.)
O O Saturday mght Live In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)
OSonlTrain
O Movie Dark Night Of The Scarecrow (1981) Charles Durning, Robert F. Lyons (2 hrs.)
0 Dance Fever Judges: Richard Kline, Dana Hill, Wink Mar-tindale. Performance by Restless Heart. In stereo. (R)
0 Seeing Things (HBO) Movie "Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex (But Were Afraid To Ask)
(1972) Woody Allen, Gene Wilder. (1 hr .27 min.) ,
12:000 Take Time O (ESPN) Wrestling 0 Movie The Stone Killer
(1973) Charles Bronson, Martin Balsam. (1 hr, 55 min.)
0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Success
(SHOW) Movie Gimme An F' (1984) Stephen Shellen. Mark Keyloun. (lhr,40min.)
(NICK) Movie "Cause For Alarm" (1951) Loretta Young. Barry Sullivan. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (USA) Night Flights Fifth Anni-vosary Special Off 'The Wall With Ann Magnuson As Fallo-pia"
(BET) Midnight Love (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:30 OSonlTrain OWrmtling
(USA) N^t Flights Fifth Anni-venary ^tedal "Comedy Short Films Featuring The Phone Call, an award-winnine come-
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dy about nuriUl infidelity and mistaken identity.
(TNN) Wrap Around NMhviOe 11450 Night Ttmte Chartbm-
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148 O Jimmy Swaggart O Movie "Charge Of The Model Ts J1979) Louis Nye, Herb Edelman. (2 hra.)
O Fridays Host: Victoria Principal. Musical guest: Chubby Checker. (1 hr.) OOristopberCloseup OPTLdnb(Spa^)
(SPN) Rock
(USA) Night Flights Fifth Anniversary Special "Best Of New Wave Theatre Bands featured include American Martyrs, 45 Grave, Legal Weapon, Fear and the Dead Kennedys. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Virion (TNN) Movie "Heart Of The Golden West (1942) Roy Rogers, Sons Of The Pioneers. (1 hr. 30 min.)
146 (HBO) Movie Raw Courage (1984) Ronnie Cox. Art Hindle. (lhr.,31 min.)
1:8833 Movie Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders 11 (1980) John Davidson. Laraine Stephens. (2 hrs.)
ONews
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(ESPN) Roller Derby (NK3K) Movie Mine Own Executioner" (1947) Burgess Meredith. Kieron Moore (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Vibraons Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
1:450 News
0 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)
(SHOW) Movie " The Sure Thing" (1985) John Cusack Daphne Zuniga. (1 hr., 34 min 2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O Entertainment This Week An interview with Diahann Carroll (1 hr.)
0 Sound Effects (SPN) Build Your Own Home (USA) Night Flights Fifth Anniversary Special "Discoveries" Featuring Dressed For Success. Powder Blues, Stop and Growing Up Different.
2:30 O Heritage Singers 0PhiIArms (ESPN) SDorta(3cater (USA) Night Flights Fifth Anniversary Special New Sounds Featuring The Call, Bo Deans. Jean Beavoir, One To One, Danny Wilde and American Girl (TNNlOiurch Street Station 2:40 (HBO) Movie Nickel Mountain (1985) Michael Cole. Heather Langenkamp. (1 hr., 28
Sunday, Juna 1,1980 TV-13
min.) '
1450 Night Trocha In stmo. (1 hr.)
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(SPN) Movie Meet John Doe"
(1941) Gary Cooper. Barbara
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(ESPN) NCAA College World
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3:8833 Movie "The Odessa File" (1974) Jon Voight, Maximilian Schell
O City Sounds 3:450 Night Tracks In stereo.(1 hr)
4:000 Alice 0 James Kennedy (USA) Night Flights Fifth Anniversary Special Off The Wall With Ann Magnuson As Fallo-pia"
(TNN) Success Strategies For Women
4:15 (HBO) Movie "Vision Quest"
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Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
JUNES, IMI DAYTDIE MOVIES
S.-M (USA) Love Nest (I9S1) IM(8PN) "Stagecoach To Denver" (1947)
(HBO) Hans Christian Andersen (1952)
7:11 (8PN) Adventure Island" (1947)
7:M (SHOW) Sounder" (1972) (HBO) A Matter Of Life And Death" (1980)
1:19 (SPN) "The Beachcomber (1938)
IIM (SHOW) Kind Lady" (1951) (HBO) The Stone Boy (1984) 18:090 Forever" (1978)
12 JO (SHOW) The In-Laws" (1979) (HBO) Beat Street" (1984)
(USA) Forever Female" (1953) 1J0( Woman Of The Year" (1942)
(TNN) The Rangers Take Over" (1942)
1:050 "QB VII" (1974)
2:00 (SHOW) Careful. He Might Hear You" (1983)
(HBO) 'Mystery Mansion"
(1983)
4:00 (HBO) Hans Christian Andersen rl 952)
5;30(SHOW) Sounder" (1972)
TUESDAY
JUNE 3,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 (SPN) Reet, Petite And Gone' (1947)
7:00 (SHOW) .No Big Deal" (1983)
V 7:30 (SPN) Winterset" (1936)
8:00 (HBO) In Love With An Older Woman" (1982)
9:10(SPN) Colorado" (1940) *0:00 (SHOW) The Devil To Pay (1930)
(HBO) Chattanooga Choo Choo"
(1984)
10:05 (D "The Survival Of Dana" (1979)
lt00(SHOW) The Sure Thing (1985)
(HBO) Grace Quigley (1984) (USA) Friends" (1971)
IJOS) "Without Love (1945) (TNN) "Sii Gun Rhythm" (1939) 1J9Q QBVH"(1974) 2JO(8HO^ Bitter Harvest" (1081)
SJO(HBO) Careful, He Might Hear You" (1983) "
WEDNESDAY -
JUNE 4.1900 DAYTIME MOVIES
9:19 (SHOW) No Big Deal (1983) .00 (SPN) Flight To Nowhere" (1948)
0:10 (HBO) White Water Sam" (1977)
7JO(SHOW) Kelly (1981) 7:S9(8PN) Gun Moll" (1949) UO(HBO) Misunderstood" (1984)
0:10 (SPN) The Siege" (1954)
10:00 (SHOW) "Skirts Ahoy" (1952) (HBO) The Muppets Take Manhattan" (1984)
10:050 Off Limits"(1953)
12:00 (HBO) "As Summers Die (1986)
(USA) Barbarella(1968)
1:00 ($ "Cass Timberlane (1948) (SHOW) Amadeus (1984)
(TNN) Outlaws Of Border Fass"(1942)
1:05 QBVH (1974)
2:30(HBO) Wmdwalker(1984)
4:30 (HBO) "White Water Sam (1977)
5:00(SHOW) Kelly" (1981) THURSDAY JUNE 5,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 (SPN) Lucky Texan" (1934) 6:30 (SHOW) "Dusty" (1981)
7:10 (SPN) Decameron Nights (1953)
8:00 (HBO) Romantic Comedy" (1983)
9:05 (SPN) "Tarzan And The
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Green Goddess (1938) lOJI^HOW) "Ceiling Zero" (1935) (HBO) "Gremlins (1984) 1M9 The Rivals (1981) llM(SHOW) Family Business ' (No Date)
(HBO) Prime Risk" (1985) (USA) Handle With Care (1977)
(1942)
(TNN)
(1939)
1J9 QB VII (1974) SJf(8H0W) "Adventures Of Marco Polo (1938)
(HBO) Hysterical (1983)
9J9 (HBO) Walk Proud (1978) 5:99(SHOW) Dusty (1981)
Keeper Of The Flame Code Of The Fearless
nUDAY
JUNE6.1MI DAYTIME MOVIES
9J9(U8A) The Intruder Within (1981)
9J9(HBO) Prime Risk (1985)
Ml (SPN) Jiggs And Maggie Out West (1950)
7J9(SPN) Submarine Alert (1942)
Ml (SHOW) "Careful, He Might Hear You" (1983)
(HBO) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" (1981)
Ml (SPN) The Nut Farm (1935)
MI(HBO) Baby: Secret Of The Lost Lm^ (1985) lMI(SHOi^ Home From The Hill (1960)
1M9 The Seeding Of Sarah Bums (1979)
IMI (HBO) Hanky Panky (1912) (USA) Charley One-Eye (1973) lMI(SHOW)Fletch(1985)
Mid) The Seventh Chias (1944)
(INN) Sing, Omboy, Sing (19371
Ml Bad Ronald (1974)
Ml (HBO) Rocky (1976) MI(SHOW)Souiider(1972)
WH)MESOMrcoNT.
(Continued From Page7) murder when a "dummy" is deos.(lhr) killed (1 hr.)
(TNN) 60 Minutes To Success 3:30 News PTLaub( Japanese)
2:45 (SHOW) Honeymoooers: The Lost Episodes Alice gives Ralph's old suit to charity, unaware that its pockets contained money, g 4:00 This Is The Life (USA) Movie Handle With Care (1977) Paul Le Mat, Candy Clark. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country vi-
(INN) A MilUonaires Secret To Wealth
4J5(SPN) Movie Heartaches (1947) Sheila Ryan, Edward Norris. (1 hr., 35 min.)
4:300 Movie Gung Ho! (1943) Randolph Scott, Noah Beery Jr. (1 hr, 30 min.)
O One Day At A Time New Song
(SHOW) Almos A Man A poor Southern Black teen (LeVar Burton) thinks that owning a gun will make him a man.
(HBO) Movie 9 To 5' (1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. (1 hr., 50 min.)
4:45 World At Large
THURSQAYcont
(Continued From Page 10)
ONightwatcfa QNews Jerry Falwell (ESPN) NCAA CoUege World Series Game 11, from Omaha, Neb. (R)(3hrs.)
(USA) Movie Charley One-Eye' (1973) Richard Roundtree, Roy Thinnes. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Beat Of Money, Money 3:20 News (HBO) Movie Bachelor Party" (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen. (1 hr, 46 min.)
(NICK) St Pauls Cathedral Boys Choir 3:45 (SHOW) Movie Mike s Murder (1984) Debra Winger, Mark Keyloun. (1 hr., 37 min.)
4:00 Eagles Nest (SPN) Movie The Fighter " (1952) Richard Conte. Lee J. Cobb. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Vibratioos Urban contemporary music video pro
gramming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)
(TNN) A Millionaires Secret To Wealth
4:300 Movie Dark Journey (1937) Vivien Leigh, Conrad Veidt.(l hr., 30 min.)
One Day At A Time Jewish Voice Broadcast
^OmiMEcowTL,
(Continued From Page*)
(Continued From Page-13)
(1985) Matthew Modine, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr., 48 min.) 4:300 700 anb News
(USA) Night Flights Fifth Anniversary Special Comedy Short Films" Featuring The Phone Call, an award-winning comedy about marital infidelity and mistaken identity.
4:45 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)
Sunday Daytime...
(Continued From Page 2) OStarSearch James Kennedy National Geographic (SPN) Serendipity Sinfors (ESPN) NCAA CoUege World Series
(NICK) Route 66 (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour (BET) Cash Flow (TNN) Performance Plus 5:30 Putt Putt GoU (SPN) Media Arts (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars (TNN) Hidden Heroes S:35Gnnsmoke
Joan Will Talk Without Johnny B^ImBvrner
HOLLYWOOD - For years, Joan Riven has been careful never to lose an opportunity to thank Johnny Carson fw lifting her out (rf obscurity and setting her 00 her way to the big time.
Thank yon, Jolumy has become almost as common a lUvers catchphrase as Can we talk? or "Grow niT and when Riven and I got togete to discuss her j^-puUislied autobiography, I asked her if now she hadnt over-em-phasiaed her gratitude.
After a^ while comedians bootted by The Tonight Show" nuy owe Canon an initial debt of gratitude, hes not in the charity business; Be needs talented performen to help him keep his show ootq>.
When we talked, Riven shrug^ off the question - but she did point out that theres such intense competition for the coveted comedy slots on Carson that comics who survive the screening process should count themselves lucky, indeed.
In fairness, Rivas has been a popular performer in her own right for yean.I dont think it hurts to remember who gave you the push that helped you break through, or to think back once in a while to what it was like before you made it, she says. Im the nervous type - I always think it's all going to end any minute.
Rivers reminded me that her stints as a Tonight Show" pinch-hitter for Carson have frequently drawn better ratings than the boss himself, indicating that she's not totally overawed by him.
Then she added: That never meant I'd be asked to take over from Johnny full time. NBC doesn't have the guts to put a woman permanently into that slot."
Rivers had to go to England to get her first shot at a show of her own. Her series Can We Talk was well enough received for the BBC to start negotiations for more segments before the first batch bad run out.
Last month. Rivers finally made her break from NBC and Carson, accepting an offer from Fox TVs self-styled Fourth Network to host a new talk show, The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers.
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(NKX) Tnrfcey Televiskm (USA) All-Star BUti (TNN) New Country 5:35 Rocky Road (Mon, Tue, Fri) Baseball (Wed)
raURSDAY
OOSBYSHOW
Rudy (Keshia Knight Pulliam) hugs the dentist (guest-star Danny Kaye) whose unorthodox method helped her friend Peter overcome his fear of the dentist chair, or NBCs The Cosby Show," airing Thdrsday, June S. (Rebroadcast)
Allens Shoes
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Instant Replay
ITG Travel Center
JC Penney
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(USA)
(Continued From Page ID
Fifth Anm-
. . "Bizarre Vi
deos Featuring Bonnie l^ler, Lou Reed, Peter Gabriel, Laurie Anderson and The Residents. AliillioiialresSaerotl^
4JIO Movte "Duel At Apache Wells" (19S6) Ben Cooper, Anna Maria Alberghetti. (1 hr., SO min.)
3) Movie "Night Of The Cobra
Sex kitten Bardot is not catty about love
By Cindy Adams
Former sex kitten Brigitte Bardot, 52, is the veteran of three marriages. She's now itching for a fourth. Brigitte, whose first hubby Roger Vadim immortalized her in his recently published memoirs, is in St. Tropez all by herself: no parents, no guests, no lovers, no prospects - just cats and dogs. For the first time in my life I was alone this past Christmas, she says. Admittedly hard to please, Brigitte admits she flunked matrimony because she was not ready.
Jackie Gleason
Brigitte Bardot
Brigitte told Frances Le Figaro she's looking for a man who must be intelligent, un-derstandipg, funny and a bit savage. I no not have to see him around the clock. Its enough for me to know someone loves me and thinks of me. Ive always been different.
Now, when people all live together, I want to get married.
A 50-foot high King Kong joins Southern Californias Universal Studios Tour this summer. Kongs fiberglass dentures will have'eyeteeth that are eye-openers; They are 10 inches long!... Jackie Gleason did his first TV commercial. It was for MasterCard International, and was shot in Florida. The Great One copped $850,000 for three hours work. Sid Caesar will play Dracula in producer Marty Cohens big-screen flick Sherlock Holmes vs. Dracula. Sids reading scripts now - at night, naturally.
Johnny Cash is writing a song to go along with his upcoming religious novel Man in White. ... For Disneys upcoming film Outrageous Fortune, Shelley Long is studying fencing at UCLA. Shes also studying ballet. Sounds tutu much, eh?
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Woman (1972) Joy Bang, Marlene Clark. (2 hn, 30 min.) SSipiOfllalliMi (USA) Night FU^i Fifth Ann!-venary Special "Comedy Shorts Featuring Honky Took Bud composed by Edward Wilkerson, Jr. and performed by the Shadow Vignettes.
4:41 (8B0W) Movie Sounder (1072) Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield. (1 hr., 45 min)
Mi (D Night TnuAs In stereo. (1 hr.)
Musicians get ready tQ rock the screen
By Marianne Meyer
Musicians and movie makers a marriage made, it seems, in commercial heaven. Here are some of the June brides.
Bob Dylan
In connection with the current American tour by Bob Dylan and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, HBO is planning a one-hour special featuring Dylan and his Band of the Hand in an Australian concert. The special, which will be released later this year on home video, was directed by Gillian Armstrong, best known for the film My Brilliant Career.
Having been on the road since last July, INXS is taking a short break to pursue individual projects and, no doubt, to celebrate their first United States Top 10 single (What You Need) after years of Australian superstardom. The bands enigmatic lead singer, Michael Hutchence^^current-
Take Note
Innovation, WNETs Emmy Award-winning health, science and high-tech series, has received a major grant from the ^uibb Corporation, a multi-national pharmaceutical firm. The $20,000 grant will be used for Teachers Notes for New Jersey secondary schools; the Notes will include suggested curriculum areas related to the series programs, program descriptions, suggested students activities and bibliographies. The 1986-87 season marks the third season of "Innovation Teachers Notes, which coincide specifically with the states science curricula and texts.
Autumn Arrivals
Seven new series four comedies and three dramas - are scheduled for the 1986-87 season on CBS, and 16 have survived the ratings-war battle for another year. Some of the debutantes; Taking the. Town, with Pam Davfbei*,,, sans Mork but with teenag-
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ly down under in Milbourne shooting the feature film Dogs In Space under the direction of long-time INXS video maker Richard Lowenstein David Lee Roths intended film debut, the self-written and self-directed Crazy from the Heat, has been put on indefinite hold while Roth negotiates a deal with a new production company. According to Billboard, the music-biz Bible, crazy Dave has filed a $25-million lawsuit against CBS for letting their joint movie deal fall through.
The Fabulous Thunder-birds, who have cracked the big screen by giving the tune Tuff Enuff to the Gung Ho sound track, are set to make their second major movie appearance in The Light of Day. That's the new Paul Schrader film starring Michael J. Fox and Joan Jett, faking of Michael J., Back To the Future is finally out on home video. Can you spot . Huey Lewis cameo appearance? (Hint: Hes in the films audition scene.)
Tommy Keene named his debut LP Songs From the Film after seeing the phrase on a Beatles soundtrack album. Ironically, the young popster is now set to perform a song in the upcoming flick titled Out of Bounds," starring Michael Anthony Hall.
Tom Waits, John Lurie (of the New York band the Lounge Lizards) and Italian comedian Roberto Begnini have finished shooting Down by Law, the new film by Strangers in Par-, adise director Jim Jarmusch. Its scheduled for October release.
er sister in tow; Designing Women, a kind of pre-change-of-life "Golden Girls, revolving around Delta Burke, Dixie Carter, Annie Potts and Jean Smart and their decorating business, Sugarbakers; and Together We Stand, with ElUott Gould and Dee Wallace Stone, who wind up adopting teenage Sam (Ke Huy Quan) instead of the toddler they were expecting.
By Renee Ross
Richard Simmons, Americas favorite exercise maniac, admits hes hooked by his own good advice.
Richard Simmons
If I dont exercise every day, you might as well throw me out a window, says Simmons, 38, whose TV shape-up series airs on the Lifetime Cable Network.
When I get up in the morning, I exercise'even before I brush my teeth. Im on the road a lot, so I have to do workouts wherever I am. I do lots of things like stretches right in my hotel room. And I walk a lot, adds 5-foot-6,141-pound Simmons, who once weighed in at 268 pounds as a teenager.
When Im traveling. I watch what I eat because I'll always be a compulsive eater The problem is. Im just a phone call away from a lady named Miss Room Service -shell bring me anything my heart desires. You have to be
very careful, he says with a smile.
I avoid salt in my diet, and eat no sugar, red meat or pork The whole secret is to eat proper portions; a person can't expect to give up eating everything he loves."
Though hes one of the nation's top fitness motivators whose string of books and videos have been best sellers, Simmons disagrees with those who believe in huffing and puffing to excess
1 call people who overdo exercise aerobic Stepford Wives. ' he explains They're like robots who only care about the visual effects of exercise
Simmons has spent much of the last two years researching his latest book. Reach for Fitness." A companion video has also been released.
It's for people who are physically challenged." he explains. We're trying to get words like handicapped and disabled' out of our vocabulary. I got a lot of fan mail from people, but couldn t offer any help because I didn't have enough medical knowledge So I researched like crazy and consulted several hundred doctors and experts to put the project together." All proceeds will go to the Richard Simmons Reach Foundation^ non-profit organization that helps establish nationwide exercise programs for people with special physical requirements.
This project is the most im-rtant thing I've ever done, e says. If I get hit by a Sara Lee truck tomorrow, at least the Reach Foundation is finally a reality.
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Sports This Week
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1.-00O O PGA Oolf Kemper Open, final round, from Bethes-da, Md. (Live) (3 bn., 30 min.) 2:300 O NBA Champloaibip
Boston Celtics vs. Houston Rockets or Los Angeles Lakers. (Live) (2 bn., 30 min.)
TUESDArS SPORTS JUNES.1000 OKMO 0 NBA Champioasbip
Gtttki. vs. Roiiston Rockets or Los Aifdes Lakcn. (Uve)(2lM^llniB.)
THUMDAiniPORTB
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0:000 0 NBA dampionahlp Boston Ceitks vs. Houston Rockets or Los Angeles Laken. (Live) (2 brs., 30 min.)
SATURDAYBSPORTS
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3JI0 BMibaD Regional cova^ ageofOkagoCubs at St. Loais Cardtoab or Houston Astros at Los Anfsks Dodgen. (Uva) (3 brs.)
3JO0 PGA Golf Westchester Classic, third round, from Rya, N.Y. (Uva) (1 hr.. 30 min.) I.JO0 CBB Sports Spadal Inter-natioaal Race of Champions (IROC), the second of four with driven testing varkws skills and styles in identicaUy prepared can. From Lexington, Ohio. (Taped) (1 hr.) 12JO0Wrosdii
Soccer, Hoops And Racing On Sports Menu
ByAdamBeckemun
There s a great variety of sports programming available all week - at all hours of the day and night Here are some of the highlights;
The NBA finals are on CBS Games will air on the afternoon of Sunday. June 1 and then Tuesday, June 3 and Thursday. June 5 at 9 p.m. (ET)
Also on June 1, NBC beams home coverage of World Cup soccer with an opening-round match between Spam and Brazil from Jalisco Stadium in Guadalajara, Mexico The first round of the most closely watched event in the wt^ld consists of 24 countries divided into six groups of four In round-robin competition, a win gets you two points, a tie one The top two from each group plus the four best third-place finishers advance to round two. From then on, it's single elimination. Weekend telecasts of the action will continue on NBC through June, culminating with the 1986 World Cup championship from Azteca Stadium on Sunday, June 29 Should you crave more of this quadrennial event. ESPN will welcome you into the fray Monday through Thur^ay for the next four weeks, they'll provide live soccer at 2 p m (ET) The sioviet Inion vs Hungary should be a chummy encounter on June 2.
* To obtain a shrewd perspective on
the world of thoroughbred racing, check out "Racetrack" on PB^ Wednesday, June 4 at 9 p.m. (ET) The seventeenth documentary by Frederick Wiseman, "Racetrack examines the sport of kings and paupers with an unobtrusive camera and patience Belmont Park is the setting and the horses, though the main attraction, are truly the medium through which the people are observed Winning is the point here All facets of racing - birth, mating, grooming, training, timing, betting, owning - exist because money can ^ made Says the local track minister in
TV Circles
By Gaylw Oiscow
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 in more than one word Letters that form answer are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer
Clww: URBANE AND ADVENTUROUS
^wCrystal Clear Devotion
Linda Evans swaps her "Dynasty" togs for work boots in The Last Frontier," a four-hour miniser-ies which has tegun production in Australia for future broadcast on CBS. Evans stars as Kate Hannon, an American widow who must battle unmerciful weather and a ruthless Outback land baron obstacles that make the actresss Big Valley" days look like suburbia. Jack Thompson, of Breaker Morant fame, is the Aus sie gent who goes a^nsi his scheming father in hi.^
. love for Kate.
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Bills. British, Danger, Daughters. Edward Wingate, Elizabeth. Evelyn Camp. Family, Farm. Father, Gent, Grey, Henry, Home, Humor, Insurance, James Culver, London. Love. Margaret. Partner, Patrick Macnee, Polished, Proper, Robert Wagner, Roommate. Sawy, Sir Geoffrey, Travel, Virginia. Washington, World
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his sermon: "Life is rushing by, and sometimes we wiHider whether we grasp its meaning" Says trainer Johnny Campo: You know how fragile these horses are? What makes a trainer is a horse. Pleasant Colony made me. Johnny Campo didn't make Pleasant Colony."
* On Saturday, June 7 at 5 p.m. (ET), ABC concludes its coverage of the Triple Crown with the 118th running of the Belmont Stakes At l-I 2 miles, it is, as we hear in Racetrack," The Test of Champions."
Frederick Wiianan
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Grade A
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Butchers Choice, Whole Smoked
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Field Ripened
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E. 3-Way Inside Frost Bulb
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5 Quart Colander
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7 Qt. Vanity Wastebasket 5 Compartment Cutlery Tray 9Va Inch Pel Dish Handy Basket,
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Pkg. of 20 Soap Pads.
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Decorated Oven Mitt and SCI S Pot Holder Set
2
Stainless
Steel/Qlass
Servers
$
2
Tid> File wiib Dividen Desk Organiier Tray
$
2
2 Way Compact Make-Up Mirror
*2
36 Inch
Elastic
Tie-Down
$
2
EACH
Portable
Ironing
Board
Set of 4 Tumblers with Pilcher
$/^ 9-Pair
>in>l-Coaled
Mioe Rack
IVi Bushel Oval
Laundry Basket
Sturdy
Step-On
Stool
$/^ Dial-Slyle \ Telephone
Index
FIRST QUALITY
-
'% TASTEMAKER
by STEVENS
Super Absorbent Thick and Thirsty 100o Cotton Loops
Super Large Size - Luxury Weight
6 Fashionable Colors
Peach Glow Camel Bisque Tea Rose
Pale Blue Wedgewood Blue
Bath Towel
This Week
Jumbo 3<r X 54
Extra Large 35 x 66
BATH SHEET
4 Fashionable Colors Royal Blue Bittersweet Burgundy Forsythia
8.97
Week 2
HAND
TDWEL
*M7
This qfcls wHI bs rspsatsd
Q.
oB
<
(BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
I
M ^
iHt. .......
IM ..: ^ .j.
H ^ ' A
Is * Ji
' - '^ ' i
rf
V_^_; V.
>, .
'. *a]
k ; . .
1 '*,* ....3!
1, \ ...i. v . jl
YOULL SAVE MORE ALL THRU THE STORE!
9
>1
SAV-A-CENTER^
MARKET
the supermarket with
UMEHOIISI
DOUBLE COUPONS
PHIOS lK( IIVK SI N.. Jl NK I IIIKI SAT.. JIM; 7, IWtA WHIl.t; Ql ANTITIHS I.AST. SKI SIOKK lOR DKIAII.S. NONK SOI.I) TO OKAKKRS.ami 4HUUT V. TOO
A. Assorted Wood Mini Frames
B. Assorted Deluxe Metal Photo Frames
C. Creetings Wall Plaques
$
ea.
1
D. Metal Framed Snap Shop
Corrugated Woodgrain Organizers Jumbo Storage Chest
(30 X 16 Vi X 11% inches)
Jumbo Underbed Chest
(37 X 15V4 X 6*/4 inches)
Your Choice
$
2
A. See-Thru Containers
5 Ounce 2,*1
11 Ounce.........*1
22 Ounce 2,J3
B. Apothecary Jars A. Assorted Pliers
4 Ounce 2.*1
M: net Screwdriver Set
< Ounce..........75' c. ii inch
13 Ounce..........^1 Handy Hammer
$
iea.
D. 13 Inch Craft Hammer with Wooden Handle
$
z
O
-
<
Qt
<
2
UJ
O
<
Qt
*-
a
UJ
at
111
H-
co
s
oc
(/)
?
Q.
B
<
cb
4 inch Lotus Bowl A> tried 7/4 Inch i)< (rated Ceramic Bowls A tried 7% Inch Baiitiei Bowls
Assorted Vinyl-Coated Wire Racks & Caddies Choice of: trash bag caddy, plate rack, spice rack, shower caddy and more.
Pkg. of 10 Vinyl-Coated Hangers 5 Pair Slack Rack Assorted Wooden Hanger Sets
ea.
Decorated Soap Dishes I Quart Funnel 17 Ounce Food Keeper
Italian Table Basket Mini Stacking Bin 1 Pint
Measuring Cup Mini Handy Basket
14 Quart Handled Dishpan 1 Bushel Round Laundry Basket 12 Quart Deluxe Pail
SEE DETAILS IN STORE.
^ SAftSP' '
\-msm Shield
OffTwoPac*'9
Beef
lilsc;
All oay
If ti Vi K ijjfiw-'. uVf]
Ca3%/kCILAC New Post Horizon OdVtJOV... Trail Mix Cereal
I UVE 50<
SAVESO'
GR^^
.rfSTMNWAY 1^**1^
^ MaT.
SAVE30C I
_ onAmt Grapt-Nutt I*
twt*l I
C
li ^ S
11 I
i
' ii^I
I I
I 5o
,1 *2^he$o<
li* *
I'-'* . ., . Of/ViA^^
6' 8.
L ...........
, -1 -y mv iwwT r|
''*11 AvMMt4*mtMerpowrft>tftfrtn4iffiliitm ,1
r<*t p .>. ..V ^ < .
I
.K.HKkNyiKK H -----------
. :. ' Save
SAVE 50C ON DRY IDEA
NfWSOIUXMXFMIMH
COUPONS
THBSE 20 COUPONS WORTH $16.00?
It adds up at KROGER!
At most supermarkets, If you purchased these Items (represented by the 20 coupons pictured at the left as part of a $40 grocery order, you would save $8.00. But at Kroger, the same coupons (as part of a $40 order*) are worth $16.00, which means you would spend only $24.00
*we double s MFCS' coupons with every $10 purchase.
STATE A LOCAL TAXIS NOT INCL. IN AlOVE EXAMPLE.
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11 LB AVG. WGT. BONELESS
$
Lb.
298
LIMIT ONE PLEASE
1V4 LB. AVG. WGT. JET FRESH MAINE
$
Lb.
498
HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE AWhole Ribeye Live Lobster Whole Fryers
Lb.
49
LIMIT
3
PKGS.
astewspwiPBMCf
SSrSSiHrissyseBsr
N M Bi9v CBMWR at MMB Mr NM
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
PG 1 M
COMPARE
Well stack our COST CUTTER PRICES against any supermarket In town! Shop and compare. .Check any and all Supermarkets, and then you be the judge! Feel the Difference Krogering makes in your budget.
I KVERimY I
BIG K DIET OR
BigK
Cola
NYwaeiiE!
REGULAR OR
HOMESTYLE
Troplcana Orange Juice
Vt
Gal.
Ctn.
99
I KVKRIIUY I
CAMPBELL'S
Pork
Beans
16
Oz.
Cans
1
Iieipiai
SSfVltfMB'
ANYWHERE!
SENECA
Apple
Juice
64
Oz.
Btl.
i19
^ ANnnllbiE! ^
r KROGER OLD FASHION
White Bread
3 99^
{"'eVERIMY }
KROGER ORANGE JUICE OR
2% Lowfat Milk
179
^ ANl^RHERE! ^
.1
Oz.
Pkfl.
SNACK TREATS
Keebler
Cheeblers
99^f KVERVMY
ZBsm
. REGULAR OR ^ UNSALTED
Zesta Saltines
16
Oz.
Box
99
^ AimSnbui ^
fiSSc?
18
Oz.
Pkg.
POST TOASTIES
Com
Flakes
99'
BUDWEISER OR
Budweiser
LIMIT 1 PKG.
Roll
Pkg.
BATHROOM
Charmin
Tissue
79
EVERYIMY
I
REGULAR
ORUTE
Qt.
Jar
Kroger
Mayonnaise
99
MACARONI OR
MuellerS
Spaghetti
1
I EYERYOilY r
REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTYPC2 ABDHKLM
-nV
STOCK YOUR
r'
xNoacn nioiCN mcoN
\ Orange )r Juice
CHOCOLATE / VANILLA SWIRL CHOCOLATE OR VARIETY
Jello Pudding Pops
*239 p
Mo .. ^239
bursting with berries
OR VARIETV
Gdlatin Pops .S;
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Texas Goid Ice Cream
Whipped
Topping
ASSORTED TOPPINGS
Totlnos Pizza
GOLDEN VALLEY ORIGINAL
Microwave
Popcorn
$
NEW!
Whitman
Cream
Pies
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Budget Gourmet ^Dinners
10
Oi
Pkg
FROZEN
Kroger
Lemonade
,0
12-Oz.
Cans
ill
all
KROGER
Chicken
Nuggets^
12-OZ BOX
*91
CORN. OREEN KAS.
ROCCOU CUTS. OREEN BEANS OR MIXEO VEOETABUS
Kroger C Vegetabies|
99*^
30 OZ BAG
CREAM8TYLE CORN, SWEET PEAS OR
Green Giant NIblets Corn
i99"*
PC 3 ABD FGHKLM
GO
Krogering For____
1V4 LB. AVG. WGT. JET FRESH
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN^ BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. BONEL$$
IMMEDUve Maine Lobster Whole Ribeye
PLEASE
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50/70 CT.
Medium Headless Shrimp
$
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SELECTLobster Tail
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BONELESSTop Sirloin Steak
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BONELESSRibeye Steak
Lb.
498 1^398 ^2^8 ^398
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 2S/30 COUNT JUMBO
Headless Shrimp.....
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36/42 COUNT LARGE
Headless Shrimp ...
NEW ENQUNO PEELED OEVEMEO UUME COOKED
Cocktail Shrimp.....
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Bag
$8*
$699
$099
FROZEN
Snow Crab Clusters ..
USDA GOV'T INSPECTED CHUB PACK OR STORE MADE
FROZEN CRAB CLAWS OR
King Crab Legs....
SEAMAID
Shrimp
Cocktail
Lb.
Lb.
Os.
Pkg.
$259
$799
$259
Ground Beef ..
USDA GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE
Ground Chuck.....
USDA GOV-T INSPECTED GENUME
Chopped Steaks ....
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
$28
$148
$198
PC 4 MX
Questions or comments about
Kroger Fresh Meat?
CALL THE KROGER TOLL FREE MEAT INFORMATION LINE
1-800-632-6900
Choose From Over 200 .A Kinds and Cuts in F The Kroger Meat Dept.
HOLLY FARMS
Fresh Fryer Combo Pak u
3 BREAST 3 THIOHS 3 DRUMSTICKS
99
HOLLY FARMS CUP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A"
Holly Farms Whole Fryers ib
LIMIT 3 PKGS.
49
CAROLINA PRIDE
Sliced
Bacon.... pV
119
FRESH DOMESTIC
Whole
Lamb
Lb.
178
CUT UP AM
AND WRAPPED FREE
CHEFS PANTRY
Turkey Sticks or Nuggets ..
CHEFS PANTRY CHICKEN
Fried
Patties.....
Lb.
Lb.
$999
TAILS, FEET OR
Pork Neck Bones
Lb. Pkg.
HOT OR MILD RUDYS FARM
Pork
Sausage
ALL VARIETIES OLDE VILLAGE
Smoked
Sausage
CIRCLE A
Beef Patties
HOT OR MILD CAROLINA PRIDE
Pork
Sausage
sr
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
Sliced
Bacon
Lb.
149
Lb.
PKg.
Lb.
$179
$1$9
$499
OSCAR MATER SLICED
All Meat Bologna....
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT ROUND OR SQUARE
Variety Pac Lunch Meat.
OSCAR MATER
All Meat Wieners
12
Oz.
Pkg.
12
Oz.
Pkg.
3-LBS. OR MORE PKG.
$159
$229
$189
V4 PORK LOIN CUT INTO
Pork
Chops
a a Lb.
^58
PLUM ROSE WAGONMASTER
Sliced Ham.
Lb.
Pkg.
^99
KROGER JUMBO
All Meat Franks
1 s s
Lb.
Pkg.
99PC 5 MX
Co Krogering and choose from an oceanful of fresh Ml fraeen treats at the Kroger seafood Shoppe!
BUY ONE GET ONE
FREE
GOLDEN GULF 8-OZ.
Deluxe Crab Meat
J
BUY ONE HsaeFB
geton jrKEE
9-OZ. PKG.
BUY ONE GET ONE
1-LB. SURF-A-RONI OR
Captain Joes Peg Leg
Stuffed Flounder
NM
OCEAN
Fresh Perch Fillets
369
FRESH
Lb.
PEELED AND DEVIENED
Cooked Salad Shrimp......
PEEUD AND DEVIENED
Cooked Shrimp Nuggets.....
EXTRA LARGE TAIL ON
Cooked Cocktail Shrimp.......
Seafood
Salad
BUY ONE DOZ. GET ONE DOZ.
FREE^
Golden
GuH
Lobsterettes^v''^
$399
$699
H09
Lb.
Lb.
Oz.
Pkg.
$<|69
SERVE N SAVE
Cookd Salad Shrimp.......
FRES-SHORE
Breaded , ^-00
Round Shrimp. f, ^4*
HARRIS ATLANTIC
Crab Claw 1
Meat........pV, $3
ALL VARIETIES ABBOTTS
Fresh Seafood Dips........
SIGNATURE
Shrimp
Salad.......
SIGNATURE
Crabmeat ^jtaa
Salad........Lb 4
PICNIC SPECIAL
6 DOZ. PEEL-N-EAT
Bucket of Shrimp
FROZEN
PISH PRY SPECIAL COOKOUT SPECIAL
great for kabobs
Fresh Sea Scallops
Dressed
Croakers
PC6BFM
PC 7 ABDFCHKLMNOVWX
PQ8M
DEODORANT
Sure
Solid
dms
36.
YOUR CHOICE
Maxi'Thin Pads
Always
$999
30
Ct.VE ON PINE P & G PRODUCTS RING KROGER'S HOUSEFUL OF
&
03
*"***iTDoarn
Jlead&
^fioukiefs
shampoo
\
NATURALLY, dlLY OR DRY FORMULA (11-OZ. LOTION OR S.5 OZ. TUBE)
Head & ShouldersShampoo
11
Oz.
Btl.
NATURAL, OILY OR DRY FORMULA (7-OZ. CONCENTRATE) OR
Prell Shampoo Or Conditioner.
REGULAR OR UNSCENTED
Wondra
Lotion........
NORMAL, DRY OR OILY
Ivory Shampoo or Conditioner .
REGULAR OR UNSCENTEO (ANTM>ERSPIRANT 40Z. f1.89) OR
Sure
Roll'On
$267
$188
$189
$189
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHYJiff Peanut Butter
s
40
Oz.
Jar
FROZENCitrus Hill Orange Juice
Hi j*
S ' I
REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR
Crisco
Shortenhig
(EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD) DUNCAN HINES
Cake Mix.....
PRINGLES
Potato Chips..
PG9M
BATHROOM
PAPERCharmin Bounty Tissue Towels
Roll
Pk.
LIMIT 1 PKQ.
Jumbo
Roll
FACIALPuffs TIssus
t^CT. MEDIUM, 4 CT. LARGEUltra Pampers Diapers......
Jumbo
PMk
NEW TOUGH CLEANINGTide Detergent $
DOWNY LIQUID
BIZ
PINE
TMfLE CONCCNTRATCO OOWNV
Fabric
Fabric
Softener
$
BOUNCE
Softener
Sheets
$
3
mm
Dry Bleach
Spic nSpan
M ^^69
Box
Box flBB
TOUGH STAIN FORMULA
OFF LABEL LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Comet
Bold 3
73"
sHBO
Box
DEODORANT
Zest Soap
IT FLOATS
Ivory Soap
299'
DAWN LIQUID
Dish Detergent
CASCADE
Dish Detergent
1^3
2 319
png.
PC10M
SUMMERTIME DELI DELIGHTS
^ SWIFTS HARD SALAMI ^ SWIFTS GENOA SALAMI
SWIFTS SANDWICH PEPPERONI
YOUR
CHOICE
Lb.
$399
SANDY MAC PINK LABEL
Deli Boiled Hem
SANDV MAC SILVER LABEL
Premium Belled Ham..
SANDV MAC
Virginia Baked Ham..
SANDY MAC
Chopped Ham.......
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
$99
$299
$399
$^79
SINGLE TOPPING THIN CRUST
Deli Fresh 12 Pizza .
DELI FRESH
Ham
Salad ....
2 JS . *2
Lb.
$69
DEUaOUS
Tahitian Salad.....
POTATO SAUD, COLE SLAW OR MACARONI SALAD
3-Lb. Picnic csieo Salad Pail... e.
COLBV, BABY SWISS OR
CoJack
Longhorn Cheese Lb.
RED WAX
Cheddar Daisy Cheese ls.
VERMONT
Sharp
Cheddar
Lb.
$299
$299
$399
FRESH BAKED
Kaiser Rolls 0
6
ct.
Pkg,
99
13
For
Ct.
BAKERS DOZEN
Glazed Donuts.....
FRESH BAKED ICED
Cinnamon
Rolls ....... Phg,
SINCH
Coconut Layer Cake.. e.
INTERNATIONAL CAKE OF THE WEEK
Walnut
Torte....... Ea.
$199
$399
$599
Graduation cakes
Available in a variety of sizes... Let the Deii Do it!
J'iestiJ'rom the deli
Luncheon Meats
YOUR CHOICE:
UL SALT COOKED SALAMI BOLOQNA PICKLE & PIMENTO OLD FASHION LOAF lp
LIL SALT
Cooked $ Ham_____
RUSSER
s
Lb.
299
399
PICNIC SPECIAL!
8-Pcm Wishbone Fried Chicken
8$
FRESH DAILV
Whole BBQ Chicken
2
Pc.
Bkt.
399
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Wishbone Fried Chicken Dinner
h* .
fried
ChlcK^.
INaUDES 2 VEGETABLES & ROLL
S
4* til 7 PM.
MON. TNRU SAT.
COO FISH FILLETS
3-PCn Fish Dinner
1
PC 11 ABDFGHKLMNOVWX
Kroger is your
ASSORTED VARIETY CONDITIONER OR
LENVIE Shampoo.
12
Oz.
Btl.
249
MAXIMUM STRENGTH
100 ASPIRIN rt t
' REGULAn OR EXTRA BODY CONDITIONER. EXTRA BODY MOISTURIZER OR REOUUR
' Aqua Net Shampoo.....
OFF LABEL
Signal
Mouthwash...
MAXIMUM STRENGTH
Anacin 3 Tablats
ADVANCED PAIN RELIEVER
' Advil . Tablets......
16
Oz.
Btl.
24
Oz.
Btl.
60
Ct.
Pkg.
50
Ct.
Pkg.
990
$99
$299
$327
Gillette>Atra Or Trac 11
$1.50 cash Refund by Mail on ATRA, TRAC II OR ATRA PLUS RAZORS
$179
Your ' iCholce
tbacb
lEI
ASSORTED VARIETY CONDITIONER OR
Halsa
Shampoo.....
LIGHTLY FRAGRANCE OR FRAGRANCE FREE
Take-Off Pads
EXTRA OR REGULAR
Vidal Sassoon Hair Spray....
NATURAL OR THICK FORM
Alberto
Mousse.....
15
Oz.
Btl.
24
Ct.
Oz.
Can
Oz.
$157
REGULAR. UNSCENTED OR FRESH
Ban
Roll*on 11 Oz.
449
'PC12 ADFCHKLMNOVWX
REOUUR OR
Good Nows Pivot........
DISPOSABLE ^
ScMck
Razors.......
neouuR
Aika
SoHzor......
UNSCENTED PANTY SHIELDS (26^T. $1.58) OR UNSCENTED SUPER (26 CT.) OR UNSCENTED REGUUR
Maxithin
PadsS.
72
Cl.
$347
$327
NIGHT OF OLAY (1.7 OZ.) OR
Oil Of Olay....
Oz.
499
FOR CLEANER SKIN
SSnlT!'... Si *2
IN THE TUBE
Olay Beauty , $^99 Cleanser.....
ALOE AND UNOLIN
tSSS......
MOISTURIZING
2SS, s:S2*
tv^..$1.50
d^F UBEL ADULT OR KIDS
Aqua Fresh, Pump
variety store
MAYBELLINE
FreshLash ^
Mascara I Only
169
V2 PRICE SALE!
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE
Si7. 2M
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE
Mouthwash .2^1
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE
SMn Care a Lotion.... A
16
Oi.
Btls.
$167
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE
Skin
Cream....
BALSAM, PROTEIN OR EXTRA REGULAR BALSAM/PROTEIN, CONDITIONER OR
BODY.
CONDITIONER OR A 15 ^ ^
Shampoo.. 2 S'. ^1*
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE
Nasal A Spray .... 2
Oz.
$139
MAYBELLINE
Liner
Pencil
CHIUNIEN'S 30 aa
PANAOOl ct $1>90
CAPSULES (50 CT.) OR ^
Panadol Tablets..
299
Caldecort He Cream.....
TABLETS
Calcitrel Ant-acid ....
REGULAR
Alka
Seltzer.....
26
Ct.
ACNE MEDICATION (1 OZ.). COVER (1 OZ.) OR
Oxy
Wash
Oz.
$168
2^4
WITH FREE EYE STYLER MAYBELLINE
Blooming Colors
s s s Only
269
KROGER PHARMACY
ThePluniiuicy tluii
iVe Cm
AT KROGER WE HAVE GENERIC DRUGS FOR ALL AGES
A generic drug is a pharmaceutical product, manufactured and sold under its common" or chemical name, instead of a trademarked brand or proprietary name...
...and, usually at savings from 50% to 70% less than the comparable brand name.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW POPULAR BRAND NAME ITEMS THAT WE CAN PROVIDE GENERIC SAVINGS ON.
Achromycin-
Aidactazlde-
Aidactone-
Aidomef
Amoxil-
Arlstocorf
Atarax-
Atlvan
Perlactln-Premarln-Prostaphlin' Pxridium' Ritalin-Robaxin-Septra DS-Ser-Ap-Es
Isordil Kaon* Lasix Librium * Lomotil' Marax-Maxltroi-Motrin
Ask Your Doctor To Write Generic Physlcan's Pemilsslon Is Required
Get the convenience of e Total Drug Store within a Total Food Store.
Visit Your
Kroger
PharmacyPC 15 ADFCHKIMNOVWX
Savings Specials
iSuHheam
UEisunc pnooucTS
COMRI^NY
SUNBEAM V2-ACRE BUG SNAPPER
VALVOLINE 10W40 MOTOR OIL
PROTECT YOUR CAR
WitH ALL CLIMATE 10W40. Ot
79
MODEL 6316. IS WATT BUG SNAPPER CONTROLS OUTDOOR BUGS. Only
299
SUNBEAM 1 ACRE BUG SNAPPER
MODEL
6346
40-WATT
Only
^999
Osciltoting Fan
AOUIT. YOUTH OR CHUO
AKI
Life Vest..
HARTZ LONG LASTING
2 in 1 Dog 0/ Cat Coiiars Only
Only
$499
$199
IS TABLE TOP BBQ GRILL
BEST 18" PORTABLE BUY! 22" HIGH GREAT FOR PICNICS
THERMOS 17 QT. KOOLAROO COOLER
YOUR CHOICE OF SWIVEL DOME OR FLAT LID MODEL
OUR LOW PRICE ie9
MFG s^aa
MAIL IN REBATE
YOUR FINAL _____
COST ll*
MILK CHOCOLATE. ALMOND ORMR.QOOOBAR
Hershey
Want Bar ...
too COUNT
Brew RRe Coffee Fitters
3 QUART
Plastic Pttcher.....
Oi.
Pkg.
$127
2or$1
99^
PREMIUM GRAD T-120 VHS TAPES
AVANTI BRAND PREMIUM GRADE VHS VIDEO CASSETTE.
Only
$999
SX-70 OR POLAROID 600 SPEED FILM
TIME ZERO FOR ALL SX-70 PRONTO AND ORIGINAL ONE STEP CAMERAS.
CN-110-24, CN135-24 OR
FUJI II DISC FILM
YOUR CHOICE OF FUJI COLOR FILM
5947
Only Mi
*1 MFQ KBATE ON TWO ROLLS/
PC14 OfCHKMVWX
MULTI-POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE
ASSORTED COLORS. FOLDS OUT FLAT. GREAT FOR SUNBATHING.
Only
EMBASSY
Lawn
Chair...
$799
Ea.
For
The Perfect Gift for Father^ Day-fnmiAmericals Favorite Father
JOVAN MUSK FOR MEN
2 OZ. MUSK FOR MEN AFTERSHAVE / COLOGNE
Only
FATHERHOOD SPEAKS TO EVERYONE WHO IS A FATHER, WHO PLANS TO BECOME A FATHER, OR WHO WANTS TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE FEELINGS OF HIS OWN FATHER.
SAVE
$
^ntRiiOoi)
MAGNAVOX RADIO/TWIN CASSETTE RECORDER
A TO B DECK SWITCHING WITH AUTOMATIC FADE-OVER. Only
2Vt OZ. AFTERSHAVE OR
STETSON COLOGNE SPRAY
IVi
Oz.
CHAPS COLOGNE OR AFTERSHAVE
me TRAVEL BAG WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF CHAPS 1.8 OZ. COLOGNE OR AFTERSHAVE.
CASIO WATCHES
4 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. W760 C, DW210 S52W, AQ30W. Only
$2495
MODEL 7-1600 WITH HEADPHONES
GE. AM/FM Portable Radio
RCGULAR on PIPE AROMA
Muriel Coronela
2 p 79^
RYOBI SPIN SPINCAST COMBOS
MODEL SL-2/7017 '
OR SLR-10/8019.
Only
1999
Plano Magnum o ^ mo a Tackle Box ... o$l 2^^
ASSORTED COLORS
Culprit Worms.....
20
Per
Pk.
$288
GT 1552, GT. 1553.
QT 2593, GT. 2652
Shimado Fightin Rods
<14488
RYOBI V-MAG3 BAITCAST REEL
FRESH WATER A LIGHT SALT WATER FISHING.
Only
$2199PC 15 DFCHKMVWX
SUMMERTIME
m THE KROGER CRRDEM
NEW CROP
Seedless hite Grapes
SWEET RIPE
Texas Honeydews
Long Stem Roses
*999
Hibiscus.... M
Assorted s Bromeiiads..
$599
$799
>.r;\
TENDER
Yellow Sweet Com
ASSORTED
Jug-A-Juice Prinks....
SELECT
Baker
Potatoes.... u>
6.S1
39
CROOKNECK
yeiiow AEkit
Squash u 49^
$169
id O ^
Kiim^on
FRESH SQUEEZED
Orange Juice . ot
NEW LIFE
Minerai AAr&
Water.. ..99^
NO SALT AND REGULAR HAIN
Carrot 4
Chips........Mg
ASSORTED FLAVORS AROEM
Rice Cakes... pl.
$119
88
In
Husk
Ear
13
FIRST OF THE SEASON
CalHomla Nectarines ..
SWEET
Ripe
Lb.
99
Pineappie... e.^ 1
Well double your money back if youre not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.
Go Krogering
pgieuM
Sale starts Sun., June 1 ends Sat., June 7
unless otherwise indicated
^Starts Mon., June 2 in stores not open on Sunday
Sears PnangPohcy It an Item n not descntod as reduced or a special purchase it is al its regular pnce A special purchase though not reduced, is an exceptional value Delivery not included in selling pnces of items in this circular
Solids, reg. $15.99
% OFF his favorite Tour ^ knit tops
99
9
each
Stripes, reg. $17.99
11^
1 E55 1
For casual comfort and great style, weve got short-sleeve polyester and cotton Tour knit tops for Dad. Choose from a wide variety of solids and stripes in 3 collar styles.
TaM Tour tope al similar savings
Celt'braimgX juT \ev\ Centur\
Backed
FATHER
25 OFF
Classic Collection blazer
For the traditionalist in your family, we offer a return to style and value! Perma-Prest* separates of long-wearing stretch polyester; pants with comfortable Ban-Rol* waist Solids. Shown: Not shown:
$30 pants ... .21.99 $27 vest......17.99
Pick up a FREE BIG AND TAU MEN'S Spedalog with clothing for men 6-ft. 7-in. tall, chests to 60-in. Footwear to sizes 13 EEE. Call or come visit Sears CATALCX3 SALES DEPT.
A most fitting gift for Dad!
6 OFF mens dress shirts
Choose classic Stratum"* of polyester and cotton broadcloth, or button-down Amie* of cotton and polyester oxford doth. Both styles in regular or fitted Futura "* cuts. Solids.
Long ilMWM ind IvnM ! simiiar sawtMM Tlw Stratum droM shirt it avaiWilt in twibtowlngtloiw: Rock H. Gkitdiboro. BtuatM. W. W. Rocky MouM. Oanvito. tigh Poml and AaNtnd
2 E5S 1
-' if*.?
OFF
GIFT-GIVING IDEAS FOR DRESS OR LEISURE
Regular $14.99
$5 OFF Oakton Ltd. shirts #
Comfortable polyester and cotton short* sleeve shirts in colorful yam-dyed plaids that stay bright after many washings.
Oaklon for iaiger men at siinilar Mn^
Regular $28
$8 OFF Amie chinos
Give him casual polyester and cotton cNno slacks with coordinating belt and Ban-Rol* waist for comfort. In solid colors.
AM CMno llMkt mM* ki KhM Vld NMy ont^
Regular $28
$8 OFF Levis Action slacks
Levis Action slacks of stretch woven polyester in solids and heather tones. StreU^ waistband for easy-moving comfort.
TOwsmTom
CH/tOilT
TO
AmjfCAUTOUffS
l*8OO*54S^206
DESIGNEDFOR COMFORTMens Lee" jeans now *6-7 OFF
Genuine Lee jeans have the fit, quality and durability he wants. They're heavyweight 100% cotton denim with reinforced seams and pockets for extra strength.
$5 OFF Trader Bay tops
Choose short-sleeve knit or woven Trader Bay tops of easy-care polyester and cotton. In summer-ready colors and styles.
Knit top shown Woven shirt shown
11 12
Reg. $16.99 Reg. $17.99
$5 OFF other IVader Bay tops
GOOD SPORTS AT GREAT SAVINGS
96732
Basketball shoes
*5 OFF
Winnefand Nika*
Winner"* has smooth split leather uppers. Nike* with fuH leather uppers. Both with rubber s(Hes for traction.
A. Mens Winner B. Mens Nike
17 27*
Reg. $22.99 Reg. $32.95
Olwr aizaa al tfeiWr aaWigt
Winner and Nike
Nylon and sueded spM leather uppers with durable rubber soles. Padded insoles absorb shock. Padded tongues. C. Childs Winner D. Womens Nike
17*
Reg. $16.99 Reg. $22.95 FamNy tbM ai timlar aaWHia
Tennis shoes
*5-10OFF
Winner and Reebok
Lightweight fuH 'grain leather uppers with flexible rubber soles. Sponge cushioned insoles with arch supports.
E. Mens Winner F. Mens Reebok
19* 42*
Reg. $29.99
Vkmmttttmrnmam
Reg. $4
raaWipB
7.95
Aerobics shoes
*5 OFF
Winner and Nike
Soft, durable full grain leather uppers. mbber soles. Cushioned insoles for support. Terry lined for absorption. G. Womens Winner H. Womens Nike
19* 34*
Reg. $24.99
Reg. $39.95
SIZES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
H-
GIFTS FOR DAD AND
448"
Reg. M99.99
Sate ends June 26
:oomoi*^
Is-icey
" MM oonliol. one-button color and all UHF/VHF channela. 25-ln. diagonal maaaura piciura.
SAVE *120
13-In. color
portobleTV
Automatic trequency
control lor strong recer^
tlon. Super Chromix 134n. diagonal measure color picture.
*70 OFF
VH8VCR
wtthrwnoM
14^/4 piogrOT
107 channel cable-
corapatlblatun^
15-funclion remote. MU-hlgh quality picture.
^ BIG BUY!
%14n.oolor
;nHwltlow
Automatic fftqwaooy
tonlfol lor strong reoeih
tlon. Super Chromix ig4n.dtaBonal measure ootorpicM.
achof thate eduertlaed iteir is readily available for sale as advertised.
SAVE *70
VHSVCR with Stereo
Built-in Dolby* noise reduction stereo play/reooid
1 i4-day/4 program timer
^ l5-functioniMirelesstemole
107 channel cabteKxxnpat* ibie quartz tuner
HQ-Ngh quality picture
Site Kk JIM a
Cteto<oin|Mltte tern m oompteU* Mh many csbte syMim. Ctwck wiffi your lock oompvv
SAVE nSO
20-in. color TV with remote
112 Channel cable-compatible quartz tuner
17-key remote
Off-timer
Sharpness control
Orw-button color
20-in. Squareview diagonal measure picture
SM ante JIM as
Dekvwy not induded in seiHng prioM Of items on this page.
THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Dual tape 50 watt rack stereo system Re9 QOCI99
$499 99 OfcW
S-band graphic equaber
Synchronized dubbing
Extended play time
Hi-fi loudness contour
CX)lby* noise reduction
2-way speakers
Rack with casters
Turntable
Ouai tape
rack star .^99
neq $A99.99 l4y
portage stereo ^9
_ $69 99 W
, use
'S^
Electronic
ferigy
ATW
TrimHn -^9 569 99 4?r
'"TTonelpu'e-
SAVE $60470 on Macro
Reg. $129.99- 099
$139.99 IKT
Your choice, one-touch zoom that focuses and zooms at the same time. Wide angle 28-70mm f3.5-4.5, or telephoto 70-210mm 14.0 macro zoom lenses.
AmIMM *1 p Cam* md (
Pamper Dad with Stratotouiyri
comfort features at *200
299
YOUR CHOICE
. FuUbacfc 3-way redlner upholstered in easy-care vinyl. Reg. $499.%
. Chief 3-way rocker/recNner of polyester and cotton. Reg. $499.99
399"
YOUR CHOICE
C. Ringer rocker/rediner. Reg. $509.99 0. Top Secret swivel rocker/teciner. Olefin velvet. Reg. $509.99 E. Touchdown Swayreclnei: Reg. $699J9
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. owivwy not included inseingprioesofitemsonihispaQe.
1 at 70
GIFT IDEAS-ON SALE NOW!
SAVE *20
12Mb. weights
Reg. $49.99* 29
Barbell/dumbbell set. $89.99* bench... .49.99
SAVE 1/2
Lifeslyler'" rower
Reg. $199.99* 99
Ufestyler 1000 provides presses, curls and more.
SAVE *80
Ergometer cycle
Reg. $249.99* 169 40-1}. flywheel, measures calories burned. Timer.
SAVE *100
DPGympac-2500DU
Reg. $379.99 279
Provides 60 exercises,
1764b. weight resistance.
In19a6 Spring General catatog WMequamitiealast Bikas and fNneas equipment require aaaemWy
WITH THI> I > T
....... W'V
iX- ^
*10-*15 OFF great shavers for Dad!
Schick Electronic TotaMouch
C. Rechargeable: use OQ99 with/without cord. 3 wks. on 8-hr. charge. ^ Norelco Rotatract Electric
Remington* XLR1000
A. URra4hin Mien)Screen*' OQ$9
shaver: with dual-foil trimmer and case. ^ $39.99
Sears Rotomatic"* Electric
B. 3rotaryheads;trimmer. 0^99 Rechargeable model.
Reg. $49.99 ... .34.99 ^
0.9 personal comfort set- AA99 ings; trimmer. Dual volt, $6499Rechaigeabla54fl9
SAVE $70-$80 on Free Spirit racer or touring bike
FS 12-apeed racer. Lightweight lug Brittany 12-speed touring bike. $/% A
frame, 27-in. mens, womens. Side- 26-in. mens, womens models. pull caliper brakes. Reg. $169.99* Sidepulcafper brakes. Reg $179.99*
'In 1966 spring Qanaral catalog WMe quantttm last
SAVE 1/2 on sport tent
Shock-corded frame, in- OQ99
side zip window. Sleeps 3.
-In 1966 R V specMiog Reg. $79.99 JjjJJjejuantjgaJ^^^^
SAVE 1/2 on sleeping bag
4-lb. polyester fill, polyes- 0^99 ter lining, nylon shell.
In 1966 Spnng Ganeral catalog Reg. $49.99*
$15 OFF wet or dry shaver
Cordless; use dry or in
shower with foam or soap
lather. Trimmer. Charger. ^
Dualvottage.
SAVE $10 GROOMSMAN ir OFFER
Wahl cordless beard, mustache trimmer.
fl9
Sale
-MaiMn
Yourcoet
Price
Price
Rebate
after rebate
S21.99
16.99
-$5
tiw
$6 OFF styier-dryer
3 heat/speeds. 1200-w*. Fine and wide-tooth combs; styling brush.
12
Reg. $18.99
'Manutacturar's rated wattage
$7 OFF Sears Turbo 1500*
6 heat-speeds; handle , 099 folds for styling, storage. ' I Dual voltage. 19 99
Cartop carrier
Reg. $79.99 59
Adds 15 cu. ft. of cargo space to most cars. Easy to attach. 2 padlocks.
Engine anaiyzer
6 functions to 48"
IVa-ton floor jack
Reg. $149.99 QQ^
1985QwralCMtog WW
Steel construction. 18-in. lift. Overload protection.
1 '>ton compact lack. case. 34.N* S64.99 in 1985 Fa General catalog While quantities last
71854
Craftsman timing light
Reg. $49.99 29
Inductive. Detachable leads. $99.99 Sears Best advance timing light, 59.99
40-amp wheel charger
Our lowest pnced 7Q^
wheelchargef f W
WMequwiMwf laal
40-amp charging for 12-volt batteries. 160-amp starti
SAVE
perform 17 engine tests.
Reg. $74.99
Automatic charger
10/2 50 amp yO cycles. ^09 Reg. $09.99 $54.99..34.99^*^
on ETR AM/FM cassette stereo system
$299.99 in 1985 Fall General catalog While quantities last
The accuracy of electronic tuning, a built-in graphic equalizer and two 5V2-in. coaxial speakers deliver music the way it was meant to be heard! Plus, all the extras like auto reverse cassette with metal tape capatxiity, station "scan" and more!
$149.99 ETR AM/FM stereo cassette! .99.99 $99.99Jensen Triaxial speakers, 74.99 per pair
Sound matatakon exira
2 ES6 9
WMaiamaimlMl
GIVE CRAFTSMAN POWER TOOLS
4
Parts organlnr
30-drawers for small tools, screws, parts.
T>
, Soekal rack sat
3lto. socket carrying tack8et1/4,3.1/SHn.
MttqutnMMM
Reg. 117.99
Craftsman taps
1-ln. X 25-ft. locking tape measure.
'^3
Reg. $14.99 9"
Scrawclrlvaraat
Includes standard. PhHUpe tips. 6 pieces.
Reg. $144 9^
OiaHanilanlsm
Rectiargeable. High-output krypton txjtt).
Reg. $14.99 Q99
$5 OFF 16-oz. hammer
Soars Best Craftsman curved daw hammer. Exdusive third daw.
Stodf t 3etclwd^
W*piMW
lOj^ESS 1,
^ 9-pc. 3^-ln. cfrlve. Standard or metric.
Camping lantern
NotAvailabie
Reg. $24.99 17** Screwdriver
QalbrnaniechaiyBHUe. cordless screwdriver.
Sato anda Jun 14
Reg. $29.99 17
$12 OFF cordless vac
Great for small cleanup jobs aittond the house: Rechargeable.
Sato ands June 14
Reg. $39.99 19
3V^in. bench vise
Heavy-duty vise with cast iron body.
...A NAME THAT DAD TRUSTS
Reg. $24.99 14
Locking pliers set
Rugged 4x:. set for homeor\MK)r1(shop.
3-pc. pliers set
Handy, hardworking adcftion to Dad's shop.
-#
Reg. $24.99
Screwdriver set
10-pc. assortment includes various sizes of standard, Phillips tips.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE 1^ irpc. wrancn wn Combination wrench set Standard or meMc.
WNItquwMMlHl
SPECIAL 4m PURCHASE rf
Electrical tool Mt
50-pc auto re^r kit.
^$3499 19
Wiwnchset
5-pc. box-end ratcheting wrench set.
Reg. $29.99 19
Glue gun kit
Electric glue gun, caddy, 12 glue sticks.
Reg. $29.99 iy
Stapler/naiier
Dual power for staping, nailing any surface.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
14-pc. screwdriver set
Includes slotted and Phillips tips. Durable heat-treated steel.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE ff
Drill btt set
19-pc. high-speed steel set. With case.
SPECIAL 0099 PURCHASE fcSr
6-pc. pliers set
Rugged steel with
r> r rn~i
naroeneo (xnrfleoges.
SPECIAL 0099 PURCHASE
16-pc. wrench set
Combination wrench set. Standard, metric.
DAD DESERVES A CRAFTSMAN
99-pc. mechanics tool set
CraftBman indudes 1/4.3/8 and 1/2-in. drive tools, sockets and combination wrench. $27.99* Craftsman 184n. tool box. 19.99
Rtg. pilM m 190646 TmI SpwMog
SAVE $50 on Craftsman tool storage outfit
1%99 99?
4-dr. tool chest and 2-dr.roH-a-way.
SAVE $50 on Craftsman tool chest or rolt-s-way
YOUR QQ^
CHOICE 99m
$149.99 9Hfr. tool chest.
$149.99 3-dr. roll-a-way.
SAVE $50 on Craftsman workbench wHhvlse
s&148
8-drawer workbench with vise.
UnasMmbled ,
SAVE $38 on Craftsman . 1.5 peak HP wetdry vac
$106 95- 00^
8-gal tank.
5 accessories.
*Ra0.np pnces to(al
Nn> healed larger stoiM only are avaMaM in BaiDoursvrlle. Charteatoo. SC (NontMoods). Charteaton, WV, Charloite, Columbia. Durham, FayetleMe. Greensboro Ralergh, Roanoke Wiimingtoo and Wmslon-Salem
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC: Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark), Concord. Durham. Fayetteville. Gastonia. Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville. Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winston-Salem SC; Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods), Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill
VA: Danville. Lynchburg. Roanoke KV: Ashland L I yu/rl/
WV: Barboursville. Beckley. Bkjetield. Charleston , i
SatafCtlon gurante^ or your money back Seara, Roabuck and Co., 1986
12 ES5 1 Pnmed m U S A. 5<86 RF732A/92530
Ceienriitin lur Centura
Most Items at reduced pnces
Dont miss these super values on Kenmore home appliances plus more exciting values storewide!\J^I Give your favorite chef a Kenmore applianceSate starts June 1, and ends June 7 unless otherwise stated
Urga Itanw such ss (umtturs and appllancaa are Invantorlad In our distribution canter and will ba schadulad for pick-up or dallvary Dallvory Is not Included In sailing prfcas.
Seais Pncinq Poky II an 'tem is not descnbeO as reduced or a special purcnase i1 is at Is regula- pnce A spenai purchase though not -educed is an encepiionai value
SEARS
SAVE on Kenmore washer, dryer pairs
\
SAVE *50
13201
361
Kenmore large-capacity laundry pair
Wtthr
Cotton/sturdy and permanent press cycles
3 water temperatures with water levels OQQ98 Dryer
Time cotton/sturdy, permanent press anti air only cycle OAQ^^
' Safety start and door switche s
Whit onN Gas dryet $4ii mof i Otyarj require connadofS. eirtra '
Ran $269 99
Laundry pair for delicate garments
Washo with 2 Dryer with 5 cycles. OOAOfi
speeos, 5-cycles. Automatic Fabric ZoH
self-cleaning lint fil- Masie- system
ter. Reg. $449.99 Reg !8:t6W 99
Whih- . -oior axira Gas dryei v<4t'i rior. .
Large Itami such as furniture an<l appliances are Inventoried In our distribution csntcr and will bu scheduled lor pick-up dsllveiy. Dsllvsry 11 not Included In selling price i.ALL refrigerator-freezers on SALE!
8.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer
All frostless, so there's no need to defrost 13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.1 cu. ft. freezer With 2 full-width adjustable zinc plated steel shelves, 2 crispers, butter compartment, 2 ice trays, juice can racit
Deluxe 18.0 cu. ft. model was $749.99.... 589.88
Icemaker model $80 mor. White, colors extra
Without Icemaker Reg. $599 99
468
with icemaker Rerj. $699.99
548
While only Icemaker hook-up extra
19.; cu. ft. side-by-side
12.76 cu. ft. fresh food section, 6.3*1 cu.
>1. freezer With ice- Reg $97999 maker White
Whii-ijuaniitie, idsi Color, extr
Kenmore freezers
Choose 12.0 cu. ft. chest of n.Ocu. ft. 'Jpright Reg. $389.99-$399.99
Almond
Each of these advertiseti items is readily available for sale as advertised'
Dads Day Home Values!
*7-*IO OFF WEATHERBEATER
Medicine cabinet
Sofid oak frame.
Electric outlet. Light.
Storage cabinet Solid oak doors.
Three shelves.
24-inch bath vanity Solid oak door and QQ99 drawer fronts.
Sink-top. (aucot extraL..................Kenmore room air conditioners
High-efficiency. Adjustable automatic thermostat. Great Sears values!
11,500 BTU hrHouse latex
Economy coverage. White onlyLow-luster satin
Durable in 40 colors. 10-year warranty.Sears Best exterior
Best one-coat hiding. 15-yr warranty.
Solid brass bathroom faucets
Heg. $24.99
Chrome, bright brass or antique brass finish. Pop-up drain included.
Kenmore 50
water
softener
'Beg $549 99
For water hardness to 50 grains per gallon. Laundry cleans bright.
Kenmore 30, not shown 299.99
SAVE
^200
Dehumidifier
OOQ99
ifafcWReg $29999
30 pint capacity maximum pints of moisture removed daily based on AHAM Std. DH-1. Adjustable humidistat Save'
$30 OFF Water Heaters
40-gal
4 7Q99 electric
I f 9 Reg $20999
199*
40-gal
gas
Reg $22999
Power Miser" 5. $30 off all sizes. Great buys' Call for Sears Authorized Installation.
*6 *8 OFF
Quality
Coat
50 colors flat latex
Also soft white ceiling
50 colors semi-gloss
Low-luster
finish.
Atve pamis 10 yr Knarranty
Airless
sprayer
79
Reg $99 99
Craftsman 1 0 - p I e c e paint kit Heavy-duty spray power.
Driveway
coating
Sears A 99 05gai
Protects and beautifies asphalt drive-w a y s u r-'aces
Laundry
Detergent
19
2 boxes,
21 lbs ea Reg $i3 99ea
42-lb. box averages 180 wash loads under 9c ea
Each of these advertised items ts readily available for sale as advertised.
20%-50% OFFSelected furniture, bedding and accessories
SAVE m-50% Bedding
ClTa.1. 89^ OeNTLY-flRM Deluxe
|2ieoeFuH 11M9ea.
$499 99 2-pc. queen set. 249.99 $599 99 3-pc. king set, 299.99
Twin *a PC AAQQ
Wm$199 99*
FIRM Seare-O-Pedic* Luxury II
$259 99 Full 149.99 ea.
$599 99 2-pc. queen set, 349.99 $799 99 3-pc. king set. 399.99
Twin PC 4 AA99 WMt2sg0 109
EXTRA-RRM Seare^Pedic* Supreme II
$319.99* Full.... 179.99ea. pc. $699.99* 2-pc. queen set
........................399.99
$999.99* 3-pc. king set 499J9
*Savingt bPNd on 198B 8p^ Oanoral Catalog prioaa. QuaniWaa limlM. Innofapring or potiruraitiana foam. _
$20-^100 OFF Bonnet bedroom pieces
Bed, chair, or nightstand,
Reg. $119.99-$199.99 Dresser, powder table, hutch, storage chest desk, Reg.
$249.99
AllomarBonnalptaoaaalaoonaala. Your choice
Fumaure and bedding ere not available m Aehland, Concord. Danvile Ooldaboro. Qieenville. High Point Rock Hill. Rocky Mount. Shatby andWiWamaon
99^
Yom
Your choice
25%OFFI All girls swhnwssr
SplasNng savings on all our girls swimwear. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14.
Shown: tropical print, 1-pc. swimsuit for sizes 7-14, reg. $9.99...........7.49
*3-*5 OFF tops and shorts
Tank tops. In an assortment of colors. Misses S-M-L. Reg. $10
Trapunto tops. Tank-style tops in assorted screen prints. Misses sizes S-M-L. Reg. $12 Shorts. In assorted styles and colors. Misses S-M-L. Reg. $10
YOUR
CHOICE
g99
25% OFFI All girls character nightwear
Lots of dreamy characters on pjs, night shirts, nighties. Girls sizes 4-14. Shown: Mickey Mouse baby doll pjs. Sizes 7-14, reg. $9.99.......... 7.49
All braa
All Ciing-alon hosiery
Contemporary coordinates All exerciswear
25%-33%
OFF
SUMMER AUTOMOTIVE
Delivers 550 amps cold cranking I power* for DieHard dependability-quick, easy starting in all weather.
America's best selling battery.
A special purchase, though not reduced, a an exceptional valuT
SAVE $18 Incr^icellour most powerful car A99
82.99
nth trade-in
SAVE $10 on Sears 48 battery, reg. $49.99.........39.99
$10 OFF ALL DieHard Marine batteries nth trade
$10 OFF DieHard utility battery, reg. $49 99 ao oo
In groups 24 24F and 74 ' w.........
SteadyRider RT shock absorbers
Reg.
$22.99
Radial tuned and temperature compensated for an extra smooth ride in any kind of weather.
For most cars.
SAVE $10 on SteadyRider air-adjustable shock absorbers, reg. $69.99
Shock installation extra
Fper
pair
4000 ">1
uiapQAMTgp ter as kwtg ss you
SAVE on motor oil
Spectrum 10W30 all-weather oil, reg. $1.19 _ _
11.00 Spectrum SAE 30............aOeqt
13.40 air filter.............. ...2lof|5
795
INSTALLED Muzzier muffler
. ituminized (or long IKe.
Dual Vid Melded exhaust systems excii^ Pipes fittings and hang I needed extra
Not In Shelby or Williamson
Most
Domestics
SAVE *3 on brake shoes
All new non-asbestos 11 99 brake shoes for most 11 ng cars Installation extra.
Discor drum kits ... 34.99
SAVE 20 Cargo colls
Installed, front or rear for easier carrying of heavy loads.
Reg $10999
pair
RALLY Great buys on quality car care parts and services.
Hurry in now! Auto Centers open at 8:00 A.M. Monday - Saturday
3bia YOUR
Froni whe! brake service
Front disc on most domestic and import cars. Replace worn disc pads with all nev/ non-asbestos pads. Limited warran^/ on disc brake pads for as long as you owri vehicie on which they are installed.
We'l: lebuilo usable calipers for . .$10 each.
59^
Fron* enr alignment
We Chech cambei castei and toe Set aii adiustablft angles, to manufaaurer'.., specifications.
Mo-'
Car:
Electronic ignitior* tune-up
Wo install new spark Q099 plugs set timing, and ad-just carburetor.
(Additional parts extra.)
0 and a cyi engines higher
INSIDE: More great gifts for Dad! Plus lots more!Storewide SALE
Craftsnran lO-HP rider
6-speed clutch-free QOQ99 shifting. 30 in. deck.
$189.99 ba99eM5S.99
3.5-RP Deluxe Craftsman mowers
Rear-bagger. Catcher. 20-in. OOQ^ $279.99 side-discharge, 199.99
RP means reserve power Reg. S329^ '
Great values on outdoor grills
Kenmore 22.000 BTU QQ99 gas grill
Portable. $49.99 charcoal grill, 39.99
AN gns require some assembty
Craftsman ll-HP lawn tractor
300 OFF Synchro-bal- lAQQW
anced engine. 5-speed IVwr Begg,,,*,
transaxle. 38-in. deck. nag siaeese
Biggtr..........................
10 cu. ft. diimpcarL $100.09....... .110JO
Deluxe self-propelled mowers
A. 4.0-RP rear-bagger. OQQ^
Front wheel cog drive.
Catcher. 22-in. cut.
B. $279.99 side discharge, 229.99
Craftsman electric yard trimmers
$59.99 V.-HP hedge chce trimmer, 18-in. blade or OQ99 $49.99 Va-HP line trim-mer, 13-in. swath.
$70 OFF hwact killer
Reg. SI 49.99 79
Sears Best 70 watt bug killer. Covers up to 1%-acre. Self-cleaning grid.
7-MO OFF Sprayers
*22 '29
$29.99 3-gal. plastic model. 30-in. hose. $39.99 2-gal. stainless steel lawn sprayer.
Craftsman hand tools
VOURCNOCE 9
86458 A. $13.99 pruner 8688 B. $12.99 shears 8605 C. $16.99 hedge shears 86127 D. $14.99 lopper
3-*4 OFF
Watering equipment
$11.99 50-ft. reinforced vinyl garden hose. .8.99 $21.99 wall mount hose reel and cart 17.99
30 OFF IVa-HPedger
Reg $109 99 79
Heavy-duty torque. 4 cutting positions edge, trim, trench and bevel.
$30 OFF 24.0*cc trimmer
Reg $149.99 119
Weedwacker* trimmer.
All position carburetor. Semi-automatic line feed. 15-in. swath.
S9tM9Ctlon guaranteed or your money back, 9
OSeare, Roebuck end Co., 1986
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
MC; Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland, Soulhparfc). Concord. Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia GoWsboro, Greensboro, GreenvAe. Hickory. High Point. JacksonvAe. Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wkmmglon. Wmsion-Salem SC: Charteslon (Citadel. Noilhwoods). CoiumtM. Florence. Myrtle Beach. Rock HA VA: DanvAe. Lynchburg. Roanoke KV: Ashland
WV: BarboursvAe, Beckley, Bluefield. Charleston
Everyday Low
Discount
ices!
Model
#8550
Spalding 50 Quart
Cooler Chest
$22.99 - $4.00 SSSS
M8.99
Final
Cost
jC^t(^ie.:.is.tOnel
16" Oscillating Floor Stand Fan
3-Speed Push Button Switch Chrome Plated Wire Guard Great for Home pr Business
$
24
99
Portable Propane
Gas Grill
I89sq in Cooking Area Even-heating Volcanic Rock Automatic Igmtor Griddle Top
$
27
99
Fork. Turner or Tongs
Wooden Handle BBQ Tools
99
10 Pound Bag
Charcoal
Briquets
$j59
32 02. Charcoal QQ C Lighter Fluid O w
Everyd^ Low Discount Fnces!
2 Liter Bottle Coca Cola ..
7 oz. Reg. or 6.5 oz. Flavon
LayS
Potato Chips ....
lecLPkg.
Beaver
Freeze-A-Pops..
Sweeienedby
WylerS 4-Pack Lemonade .... xeiez.
$^19
99
79'
$189
Buy 3 Bars-Get 1 FREE!, Bath Size
5.5oz.Zestor
Soz. Coast Soap...4-pfc.
42 oz. Box
Dutch Laundry Detergent ............
22 oz. Btt. Sweetheart
Dishwashing Liquid .................
a2oz.RefW,Rea.orLaman
WIndex ^
Reveo Price >1.39 ea /
>1.50 MaR^ Rebate w/Purciaeeof2........rOF
$199
I Your Choice
99'
69'
Aflor Robot# $128
l.i
Reeco hai attemplod to order whet we tael to be auff Icient qu^itiM. How^, our high quality producta at low, everyday ditcouni pncaa mean wo cannot guarantoa that wo will bo abM to lull ill all roquosts Wa tuggoat you ahop early for baal aoioctiona' Moat
atoroaoponSundayaandoveninga. Home availablowhtloquantitioalaat.Rovcoraaofvaa the right to limit quantitioa COPYRIGHT oigaeREVCO as . INC
r
j^BfiVCO^ Health S' Beauty Aid Saving for Dad
Qtips
50* Off 2 25 oz
Mennen Speed Stick
Anti-perspirant
Oeodorint
*1?9
f8-oz Btl
Mill Creek Shampoo or Conditioner
*1.99 "SS - 2.00
FREES
170 ct Package
Pius 20% FREE!
Q-Tips
119
60 ct Pkg
Band-Aid Plastic Strips Family Pack
$12 60 in valuable coupons and refunds in package
txtra Strength
Tylenol
SO Ct. Caplilsor 60 ct. Tablets
1.8 0Z. Btl.
MmkOH Alim Shan/ COtOfM
70Z.BII.
Bnrt33Mmk
3.8 oz. Btl.
BritMi Slerlhii
4 OZ. Btl.
Eagliili Lntter
Letlon
HuniatJtB.
Attar Shaw
Cologne
*099 *199 *849 *499
sai oovahM I sis sovnw tsjovnui
Mohawk
Mustache &
Personf Personna U
Grooming Set
*699
While supply lasts
20 Ct. Pack
Extra Strength Dexatrim
Buy I -Get 1 FREE TyyinPKk
9 ct Pkg.
Personna II
with one FREE Blade
or 10 ct Pkg
Personna Auto
w/ SI .00 Mail-in
*239
While supply lasts
Tronolsne
1-oz. Cream
or 10 ct.
Suppositories Ei.si.79 "r - M.00
10 Final ea. Cost
Receive a FREE Ralpn Lauren Grooming Bag ml purck of 1 a 02 Chaps Alier Shave
While supply lasts
6.5 oz. Can
Bonus Size Gillette Right Guard
*|99
While supply lasts 754 Off 11 oz. Can
Gillette Foamy Shave Creme
*129
While supply lasts 30 Ct. Pkg.
Ex-Lax
Unflavored
Pills
*289
4 25 0Z Btl
Coupon expires 6/7/86 _
IJbTwWh TH^REVCO COUPOIN I
B
Old Spice Cologne
Everyday Price *5 49 I
399II
Coupon expires 6/7/86 IB
PHARMassist... here for your health Exclusively at Reveo
The next lime you're shopping for health products for yourself or your family, stop and think a minute Are you buying the product thafs best for you? Do you know which products to avoid because of allergies or problems caused by other medications you may be taking?
Now you can find out through PHARMassist-Revco's unique pharmacy service designed to help you make the proper choice of health products from the many that are available on Revcos self-service shelves A Reveo pharmacist is on duty to give you PHARMassistance. All you have to do is ask And remember to look in the special PHARMassist rack for Revco's FREE booklets covering many important health topics.
4 oz Bll
Old Spice SM Lution
Reg or Leather EvtrydiyPricn*3.7S
Coupon expires 6/7/86
"IB
3oz Can 8
Old Spice Spray Oeod.
Evnryday Prin *2.25 II
II II II
Coupon expires 6/7/86 II
WITH THIS REVCO COUPON ladllBB WITH THIS REVCO COUPON IMa WITH THIS REVCO COUPON I
IBBBBBBr
50 Off
BausGti & Lomb
Daily Cleaner,
1% oz Reg or 1 oz Sensitive Eyes,
8 oz Sensitive Eyes Saline Cleaner.
8 oz Saline Solution Reg or Sensitive eyes | Coupon expires 6/7/86 A II WITH THIS REVCO COUPON B
Rwco hu mpted to ordor wht we fool to b uM iciwrt quwilitiM Howovor. our hiph quality product* at low. avoryday dtacounl pncoa moan we cannot fluaramoo ttmt wo wl to able lolulf ill all ra^ti. We tugost you shop xly or tool aoloclions! Most
atoro* opan Sundays and atraningt Items availabi* wtiil* quantitoB last. Ravco roaanma tto right lo Nmit quantities. COPYRIGHT 1986 REVCO O S.. INC.
Health Se Beauty Aids for the Family ^BBVCO
efferde^
2.5 oz.
Liberty Body Spray Assorlinent
99!
While supply lasts 4 OZ., Btl.
Take It Otf Nail Polish flamovar
$ For
While supply lasts
1
40 ct Pkg
Efierdent
Denture
Cleanser
179
While supply lasts
4.6 oz. Pkg.
Viadent
Fluoride
Toothpaste
S3.79 T
-1.00!l!ia
*2.79 S
24 OZ. Btl.
Scope
Mouthwash
40C Off Libel
*279
While supply lasts
Leggs
Knee Highs
Buy 1-Gat t
FREE!
[ciwPKh
V
COQ7
12 oz. ni.
Newl L'envie Shampoo or Conditioner
$2.49 K?.
- $1.00 sia
$1.49S
Your Choice
Convenience Travel Kits
For Travel/Auto Camping/ or Sportsbag
Secret
4 01. Powdir Spriy lerzoi Powder Solid
1.25 01. ^
Powder $159 Roll-on I
Your Choice
Ponds Pump
2 7 01 Cold Cream
or 2.9 01. Pump
Dry Skin Cream
s
299
While supply lasts
8 oz Pkg. PIus2'/2 0z FREE!
L'oreal Free Hold Mousse
$299
While supply lasts
Reveo 24 caps or 30 tabs Extra Strength ^
Pain Reliever ........
Reveo 2.75 oz. Lime or Musk Deodorant
Stick .............
Reveo 12 oz.
Saline
Solution .........
$p9
isk
$^39
S)99
Reveo 4 oz.
Vitamin E Cream
or 16 oz.
Vitamin E Lotion
Reveo Reg. or Mint Toothpaste Twin-Pack ........
Reveo 4 oz.
Beauty Moisturizer Lotion ..........
$189
$189
$199
Yenr Cheka
Bonne Bell
Lip Gloss. Frosty Lip Gloss or Mini Lip Simckirs
While supply lasts
HigbFishion Colors
Cleopatra
Mascara
$299
Reveo 8 oz
Curl Activator Lotion or Curl Moisturizer
Eiit|*)rila'Z.41
Tl!
4 5 oz Fresh Gel or Reg
20t Oil Label |
Colgate Pump
Toothpaste ii
Evirydw Pries >1.69 II
$11911 _
WITH THI5 HtVvi.U vUUrijri vriin in* .-_-._...,.-..h.i.ii.iiiihhiioiuiliiiaiireauets We suaoeet yog shop eeriy for beet selection! W
Revcohe.lpttlooi.rwh.twleellol,..j^^t2u^^ COPYRIGHT 19S6 REVCO^ INC
115
.05 ei. Bit. I
Visine I Eye Drops
Evsrydey Pria *2.15 II
$1751!
^ While supply lasts
Kristy Wells
Polished Stick-Dn Krazy Naiis
$499
While supply lasts
1.8 OZ.
Emeraude Spray
ASB.50VelM!
$259
While supply lasts
so'oi"
Revlons
Clnrlie. Jontue. Scoundrel. Charlie Nitunls. & Scoundrel Musk
Coupon expires 6/7/86 WITH THIS REVCO COUPON aildl
32 oz Btl
Reveo Mouthwash
Evsrydey Price >2.29
^TBSVCO Super Qift Ideas for Dad's Day!
Ronson Mens Rotary
Shaving System
Electric Razor
Model #RR2
3 Flexible Floating Heads Push-button release for easy cleaning Slide-out trimmer Ten closeness comfort settings
$29.99 - $5.00
$24.99
Final
Cost
Ronson Mens
Cord/Cordless
Micro Foil Electric Razor
Model #RFD-2
Dual voltage for world-wide use
52 Stainless Steel blades
Pop-up Trimmer
Dual Action shaving heads
Push-button release for easy cleaning
Reveo Price
$29.99 - $5.00
$24.99
Hnal
Cost
Ronson Cordless Deluxe Beard & Mustache trimmer
Model #MT-1
steel cutting blades
Barber Style Combs
Includes 2 AA Alkaline batteries
$14.99 T - $5.00 S
$9.99
Final
Cost
1250 Watt Royal Salon 1200 Watt Royal Salon
Mini Turbo Hair Dryer
Model $9.99 Reveo
#JK 196
Price
Travel Folding Hair Dryer
Model $7.99 Reveo
#230
Price
- $5.00
- $3.00 tSSS.
- $3.00 !SK
- $3.00 tSS.
$1.99as $1.99
Final
Cost
Sharpie New Fashion
Watches
Water resistant Two year warranty
$iy47
Ea.
Limited Assortments. While supply lasts
Timex
Watches
* Water resistant * Quartz accuracy
25^
Mfr.s Sugg. Retail Price
deal Gifts for Fathei's Day!
Cosmo Model #2026
AM/FM Clock Radio
Gran Prix Portable
AM/FM Radio Cassette Player
BASFT120
2-Pack VMS Video Tape
Buy 2 and SAVE!
$999
Model
#C849
BASF
Cassette Case
with 4 90-Minute Audio Cassette Tapes
$599
Revtronic
AM/FM Radio Cassette Player Recorder
Model #EHK-1243
Records and plays stereo cassettes
Built-in condenser mic
Automatic level control
Play & record auto stop
$
24
GPX
Stereo
Cassette
Walkaround
Player
w/ Headphones
Model #C-3040
Plays standard size cassette tapes Solid state circuitry with deluxe featherweight stereo headphones Operates on 3 AA batteries (not included)
$
9
^sevco
Spartus
Voyager Quartz Travel Alarm
Model #1720-C1
Quartz accuracy to within 2 minutes per year
Never needs winding
Travel pouch included
Uses 1 AA battery (not included)
S8.99 ?SS> - ^3.00 JSSS
$5.99
Final
Cost
R*vco ha$ aitsmpted to ordw wliat we feel lo be lulficiant quantities However, ooi hiflh quality products at low. everyday discount pnces mean we cannot guarantee that we will be able to f lilHill all requests We suggest you shop earl v lor best selections' Most
sloras open Sundays and avemngs Items available wtule quantities last. Reveo resotves the right to limit quantities COPYRIGHT t9a6|IEVCO O S.. INC
^Mevco. nim and Guaranteed Photo nishing!
Keystone Ever Flash Disc Camera
Model #1030
Built-in close-up lens Electronic flash Instant flash recycle
Color corrected lens
$j|g99
Keystone
Telepocket
Camera
Model #XR308
Built-m Tele-everflash 2 to 1 telephoto lens Zoom viewfinder
$1^99
Fuji Color Film
CN110-24 Exposure
$79
or
CH135 - 24 Exposure
$349
IWITM THIS REVCO COUPON I
.oHLL DURACELL
wmm
DURACELL
DURACELL ^
30-Off
Duracell Alkaline Batter!^
2-Pack C or *D Size 4-PackAA* Size or 1-Pack 9 Vott
^BeVC.
I WITH THIS REVCO COUPON I
/I I I I I I I I
\
Reveo Photo Finishing Offers Fast Developing Service & More
Come to Reveo for all your photo finishing needs. Guaranteed fast developing service plus any special services services such as extra prints, enlargements, slides and more. Reveo offers you a full line of photo finishing service at everyday low discount prices. Visit your Reveo photo finishing center today.
11-1 I I I I I n I I I I I I i'/
Model #30R*SON 100 Page
Photo
Album
$499
Photo
Frames
in Soiid Coiors
$
For
1
While supplies last
NoiWflp>wSuiMlaaiid>w*i9aTlWB,,wiliMirtillt<MnMllwliH.RwoiwivwwrtghiialljrgMiiil^OOPYRIQHTrtwwil^^
Home Helpers for Father's Day
t7Revco
Model #DM109
POllOHOX * massage
' Pulsating jet massage Pulsating wide mass ' Coarse or fine spray
Dial Massage Showerhead
*12.99 - *3.00 S552
sg.99
Final
Cost
Model #WP100
' Four stage filte'^
Doll Ano V * remove chemicals
I wlltwl ICA and contaminants
Pure Water 99 Filter
*18.49 - *5.00 SS5
^3.49
Final
Cost
Activated charcoal
Six stage filter
*11.99 "*
Price
-<3.00:
<8.99
Final
Cost
Model #AT50
Pollenex No Smoke Ashtray
Rwcohwitliiivlwl 10 odwvrtwlMliobiMitWi|uimteHoii^.ourW9hquiey prodoc
; *oedwSuwdiyandtwnlim.miwwolii)iwWHiiniHliiHtHdcoiwwvMChorus 10mm
^BCVC Lots of Summer Fun for Dud St Fumily
urBug-0
Bucket
Candle
99
10" X 7" X 3%"
Hibachi
Grill
110" X17" Heavy-duty cast iron body
Double reinforced grill
Adjusted grill heights Deluxe grill holder
$499
Model #138115 Quart
Igloo
Playmate
Push-button lid for easy opening
High-impact plastic
Full 5 year warranty Handy food tray
514.99
-54.00
Rebate
510.99
Final
CostHalf Gallon
Grip N Sip Picnic Jug
Model #670
Plastic handle for easy handling
Reveo
Price
$3.49
M.OO RebMe
*2.49
Final
Cost
Low Boy
Citronella
Candle
89
El.
Great for outdoor use
Padded
Folding Wood Chair
$Q99
Great for Fun in the Sun
Mens or Ladies
Beachcomber
Sandals
$149
6'X15" Deep Instant
Swimming
Pool
. Whimsical antanal design
Rigid wall construction
with drain plug.
No assembly required
$099
Scripto Disposable
Aim & Flame
Torch
Lighter
Electric ignition
Adjustable flame
$099
Reveo has attempted to order arttal we leel to be sufficient quantities
B
[ojJ^ourf^rite Dad's Day Picnic! ^Wt
Sophie Mae
Peanut Brittle
5 oz. Pkg.
For
Imported
Atlantis
Butter Cookies
1 lb. Tin
$149
Spangler
Circus Peanuts
10 oz. Pkg.
89^
Fireside
Marshmallows
10 oz. Pkg.
For
jBBaw
m
A
i'l C
Reg. or Light Coppertone 4 02,
Lotions & Oils... 5299 Hawaiian Tropic 8 02.
KW *299
Reg. or
^$299
Visual - Scene Sunglasses
While tupplies last
.. - Off
""< Aw Rmm Pitee
Where available
5 " " " " "" ' this r^o coupon
I Planters
Dry Roasted
Peanuts
E<*ni%twPriti<?.39
SPF-6&SF Sunscreen
Sundown.....
SPF-15 .35 02.
Sundown Sun-Block Stick S2
f^Sunwreenor SPF-15 SunNock Sundown... 4o. *4^
Smuckers 18 oz.
Strawberry
BswohMtlowptdtoordwwtwtwotwltobtiuWlclw>i|uwmM.Howvw.oufhlohoulltynfod.ictMinw ww.y.4.y.4i.>^,....,rMn, , ^^VCO COUPON! ^itlnmmmmJi
tOfM opw Sunitay,wkIMninga NmwquWli M. Rmoo im rigM to 'WyouihopaorlylorOmIMctKmf Mo.t
faterco. Everyday Low Prices from Reveo
Raid
House & Garden
$339
13 oz. Can
Raid Ant & Roach
$055
16 OZ. Can
2
11 oz.
Reveo
Crawling Bug Insecticide
1
55
60Z.
Off
Insect
Repellent
$045
2
Brown Jersey
Garden
Gloves Pair
^ Ladies
/ Garden Gloves
99
WhHe supply iasto
.5119
WhHe supply lasts
Tvw) Layers of Cushioning support lor Dofjbte C^fort
Dr. Scholls r
Air Pillo Insoles
i )
$139
Pair I
.a-- '
Dr. Scholls Hidden Comfort
Half Insoles
Pair
on
99
Aloe Vera Scented
Soft Soap
0
Renuzit
Air Freshener
Adjustable 7.5 oz. Asst. Varieties
3/*2.25 Reveo Price
AC MalMn Rebate w/purchof3
For
$^gg Final
Cost
Fresh N Dry 4.5 oz. Aerosol
Garden Secrets, Gentle Breeze & Summer Blossom
89
Ea.
Dad's Car Care
llCL'lfl'll
jPxiliiicuiir.il
Westley 12 oz.
Clear Magic Cleaner
Oe-greaser & Spot Remover
$199
1
Blue Coral
Soft Rub
12 oz. Paste or 16 oz. Liquid
^3.99 iSS* - ^3.00 ^
Yoir
Choici
MO Final Cost
8 count Big 0 Sponges
Assorted Variety Pack
69
Rtvco has attemptad to ordar what we teel to be sutlicient quantities However, our...
stores open Sundays and eventnga
-hToys for the Beach and Summer Fun! ^TBBgCO
Imperial ToyReal Stuff Water GunAssortment
Shoots water up to 30 feet99*399
Mattel
Hot Wheels
Assortment
Pack
Gay Toys
Large Dump Truck Large Loader Large Cement Mixer
Your Choice
H-G Toys
Super Value Sand Set
r- y '
V*W'"Y *
Imperial 9V2"
Hi-Tech
Fiyer
Official Size and Weight
Ea
Z?. .vi>.'Y-
Amloid
Mr.
Sandman
Netted
$229
Muppet Babies Lawn Spiasher
$399
Fantastic Bubbie Pan Set
99"
*
m
AS SEW
ON T.K.
Hasbro
Watchimal Fun Watch
Unique Plush ^ |
Animal wristband C on a 3-(uncfion V Wristwalch
Assortment Mattel medium size
11 inch Popples
M5?9
Hasbro
Walt Disney Assortment
SVa" Wuzzles
asseen
ONT.*.
Flip-Out Game
A game for adults Skill or luck"?
Any number can play
Chem Toy 16 oz.
Liquid Soap Bubbles
COWWIANPO
mi
M.U.S.C.LE.
Figure
99^
$249
4-pk.
Asst.
10-pk.
Asst.
Arnold Schwarzeneggar
Commando Action Figure
Reveo hu ettempted lo order *^t we feel lo be sutticienl quantities However, our h.gb quality products at low. everyday discount pnces rr^n **e wnnol
stores open Sundays and evenings. Items available while quantitiea last Reveo reserves the right to limit quantities COPYRIGHT 1966 REVCO D S. INC
You need aU the eoco
Everyday Low Prices
faffiVCO
Lasko 20" 3-Speed Box Fan
Model #3713
Safety Grills Carrying handle
99
Oscillating 12 inch Fan
3 Speeds Push Button Control
99
22 "X 72 "Vinyl 23"x24"
Multi-Position Vinyl
Chaise Lounge Lawn Chair
$799 $099
Mobil Chemical too count
Foam
Plates
Rattan
PaperPiale 0/$1 Holden / I
Reusable
Large Ice Pack
Grid Chair
Steel Frame with Cross Bars
$399
single Grid fl
Chair Cushion ...... ^1.49
Asst. Colors a Patterns
Ultra-lite
3-Pack
Scripto
Lighters
e Adjustable flame Disposable
Stanbel
Reusable Med. CQC Ice Pack In Tray lU
fITH THIS REVCO COUPON WITH THISREVC^OUF^I
4-Pk. Delsey Bath Tissue
Everyday price *1.09
Hi-Dri Paper Towels
93^ i
Coupon expires 6/7/86 _
WITH THIS REVCO COUPON WITH THIS REVCO COUPON
Coupon expires 6/7/86
140 ct. Family Size
Kleenex
Napkins
79'
Marsh Allan
18" BBQ Grill
Great for Cook-outs!
$599
E-Z Foil Instant Light
Disposable
BBQ Grill
The Anytime, Anyplace BBQ Grill
s
E-ZFOiL fH
r^i'sno^crJ IWf TAMT-l *:
i*
10K 6DIAMONO 990; 803 7 310 00 Coil I1A9 90
wmm ^
MKN S lOK MATCHIN RAND 9908 30S9 J2IS00 Coil JI1990
Wt-N S lOK MATCHING BAND 'istoi 011 jIito Ou Co$l*89 $79 90 990 01? 1 WHITF
MEN S 10K TWO TONE FLORENTINE CENTER BEADED EDGE 9009 018 5 $95 00 Co1 $8991" $59 97
10K TWO TONE 1-OlAMOND ILLUSION TOP 02 Cl 9909 015 1 $200 00 Col.8A#9-*t $99 9 7
'W'
9906 217 6 $815 00 CT $459 90
9906 129 3 W ' J5+99-0C $9*9 00
9906 185 5 $1650 on 1 Cl
MEN S 146 S0IAMOND_^,^^^,^
9906 215 O $525 M '* C $499 90
9906 127 7 $895 00 5 CT $999 00
99^183 0 51800 00 ICT
' * ' -10 WM>'
MMNM $949 00
^^^"'T. 096 4 WHit"e
ENHANCE YOUR SOLITAIRE!
ladies 14K MILGRAIN 986C 019 0 $125 00 CoU $59 90
9860 020 8 WHITE
ladies IOK 4mm PLAIN 9860 005 9 $52 50 ColEt34 9C- $24 90 9860 006 7 WHITE
I4K 15 DIAMOND ' Cl TW 99i)4 ibfi 9 K)
,46 19 DIAMOND . Cl TW
9904 169 1 $2950 00 ^
CoHWHW-iKT $l79 00i-;
146 6 DIAMOND
9906 293 7 $200 C6> Col$U9HW- $97
MEN S 146 MILGRAIN 9860 017 4 $135 CXI Coil $*990 $69 90 9880 018 2 WHITE
.C4T m . t07.l
KINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DE lAiL
MENS 106 4mm PLAIN 9860 003 4 $70 00 Coil $44 90 $29 90 9860 004 2 WHITE
LADIES 146 lOmm PLAIN 9860 00/ 5 $230 00 CosI $449-90- $99 97
MK CULTURED PEARL U DIAMOND Wv,' tM 1 ijg*, 00 CoslViJ9e S.M9 90
PEARL _J PEARLBIRTHSTONE FOR JUNE"
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10K ONYX .''' 1 DIAMOND 9940 009 5 $180 00 Col 1119^- $99 90
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J 10K ONYX 1 DIAMOND 9940 M3-7 $135 00 Cost $.A^ $89 9720% OFFALL MENS AfNGS IN STOCK
PERCENTAGE OFF DOES NOT APPLY TO MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN
1 CARAT
total weights
FROM
S499.00
'<*< ^diamond
990447 3,5oyo
0*1*^* ^MOO S904 848 0 WHITE
'<' lODlAMONO *<* 241 8 $1050 00 Co.(4X#e<^ $499 00
carat
total weights
FROM S199 00
14K 7 DIAMOND W04 105 5 $370 00 o' CoiltaAfr^
lOK 9 DIAMOND 9904 925., ,450 00 Cost $199 00
^0 SHOWDCTAIL
25%
OFF
# #
i4LI diamond SOLITAIRE PENDANTS i earrings instock
percentage off does not apply TO MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN
#
#
r \.5y'
^ * a
K K4R4 T. CT = C4R4 T rW T0T4L WEIGHT
I n-ttRY ENtARCC^oHP
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9308 423 6 F 9306 615 7
86'.8 CH' 6 CoslW^^
5 5imm 8688 004 0 $61S 00
Coil $^99 90
8658 003 2 $465 00
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/SHXV SOLD
V\ SfPAflATELY
/// \}\ SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND
((' Wl 8864 714 4 $275-00
\U 'UH CoiI$W-0 $99 90
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19" 5Aj-flmm CULTURED PEARLS M58 009 9 $815.00 Coil *299 90
23" 5o SiniR
CULTURED PEARLS 8658 010-7 $785 00 Coi1.*4*rW $379 90
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\ I SOLD \ I SEPARATELY *A )- 14K PEARLi DIAMOND
8572-110-8 $155 00 =^ CO1IW990 $79 90
14K - CULTURED PEARLS 8990 007-0 $25 00 CoilA.I4-tr $9 97
14K 16mm V HOOP EARRING I JACKETS I 8550-014 8 |l $2 2 50 I'j
Cosi $U^ It $9 97 T
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14K 3BL0CK INITIAL LAPEL PIN 9252 047 7 $55 00 Col-*rr $27 97 SPECIAL OfDEPS ONLT
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(1) SPRINGFIELD Octagon Woodon Quarti Wall Clock Oak llniahod wood caao with brats tonod bozal. Convoi crystal
111*" h)gh.
323&007 1 S43 95 Vour CosUM* S24.97
(2) NEW HAVEN "Harvott" Clock Antiquad diat with popular whoal motil. 9" scallopod octagonal solid wood Protoctiv* crystal. Modium Pino
3110074-6 $27.95 Your C0St.tl99F--$14 99
131CHRONUS Annivortary Clock Quartz movomont it accurato to wiiMn 60 tacondt par yaar Daiicalaly dacoralad dial, glass domo, brass'linishad casings 9" high.
3t12d02 5$47 00 Your CosLSM> $24 99
(4) WESTCLOX 7" Pacor LEO Oigitai Alarm Clock.
3244095^) $13 95 Your Cotl499- $7 99
(5) WESTCLOX Travolmala Quartz LCD Alarm Clock
3244 097-6 520 50 Your Cost $4r $1197
16) WESTCLOX Baby Ban Alarm Clock Kaywind movamant with adiuttabla alarm Luminous dial 3-7/8" high 32444I92-7 $16.95 Your CostS**^ $9 99
(7) SERGIO VALENTE 9-Piaco Manicura Sal 6 Clolhas Brush 5608-001 3512.00 Your Cott$46< $7 96
(6) VINYL Utility Tranol Kit. 3 zipparad sacllont. walarprool S606d1S 3$1s 60 Your Cost $MT $6 97
(9) CROSS Black Malta Pan/Pancll Sal
(It) "RANCHERO" Clutch Purta. Tripla tramad changa purta. crodil card holdar Tan
586(70354>$2S 7S Your Cost 644-9P $9 97
(12) HERITAGE 4" Eilandad Edga Vinyl Altacha 3-lila loldar in. larior with pockalt. combination locks
5698-011-3 $45.00 Your Cost 620 96- $24 96
(13) HERITAGE Split Laalhar Porttolio. Top zipparad main com parlmani with zippar pockat insida plus ailarior pockals 5696 005 5 $45 00 Burgundy Your CostOaOOO- $24 96 (141 HERITAGE Top Grain Cowhida Porttolio Top zipparad mirn^mparlmant. 2 opan pockals
5696^7 1 570 00 Brown Your Cost $404*-$39 90
(15) HERITAGE 3" Laalhar Atiacha Combination locks 5696-012-1 $110 00 Brown Your Cost $6ft00^ $59 90
(16) W P JOHNSON Locking 2 Drawer Fila Almond baked-on anamal linish. locking drawers with 2 keys 18" deep Mir s $200 rebate good V12 66 thru 12 3i 66
6042-001 5 $55.95 Your Cost $4096- $39 90
I17H19) OLEG CASSINI Randavous' Luggage by Airway 500 daniar Ouralon" polycanvas, trimmed in soli polyurethane Comparlmanlalizad pockets Salt mending nylon zippers Contrasting trim/handles Steal Blue .........Wheals
6020-009 4 53500 602001(72 $17 50 Pan Only (10) DILIDO Walar Bllalo Tri-Fold 56601170515 75 Brown 5660 1220515 75 Black
YourCoat$M9r$19 49 Your Cost SlOOr $9 99
Your CoslOOOr $6 99 Your Cost 5AJ6- $6 99
(17) 26" PULLMAN with 55200906 $73 00 5520097-6 $68 00 29" Pullman
(18) CARRY ON 5520494 3553 00
5520-093 5 $33 00 Shoulder Tola
Your Cost $409r $44 90 YourCott$569r-$49g7
Your Cost $364*-$29 94 Your Cosl$33 $19 97
(19) GARMENT CARRIER
5520495 0 566 00 Your Cost $4647-$39 96
(20) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Airporlar Combo Luggage Carl/Gar-mant Bag Folds tor carry on. stores easily It does it all! 5626424 3 5124 95 Your Cost $694*-$59 96
I21H24) DYNAMIC CLASSICS Stagecoach Luggage Collaclion 420 daniar nylon with PVC backing for moisture rasislanca Leather straps with buckles Nylon coil, salt mending zippers and snaps (*raan
(21) 26" PULLMAN with Wheals 5626 0124 5124 95 56264134 $134 95 28" Pullman
(22) 20" CARRY ON 56260114 $109 95
(23) 46" GARMENT BAG 46"i23">3 5626-014 4 5119 95 Your Cost $4646-$39 94
124) 15" SHOULDER BAG
5626410 2 554 95 Your Cost $164*-$16 97
(25) MONARCH Nylon 27" Pullman with wheals Navy/Burgun dy
5792 044 9 $61 95 Your Cost $4440- $34 90
(26) MONARCH Nylon Waakandar Navy/Burgundy
5792 042 3 539 95 Your Cost $2046< $24 90
(2^ MONARCH Nylon 50" Garment Bag Navy/Burgundy
.....Your Cost $3440-$26 97
Your Cost $434*-$39 94 Your Cost $6440' $44 90
YourCosl$3040-$29 96
5792 040 7 547 95 5792 045 6 $68 95 29 Pullman 5792 043 1 $46 95 Jr Pullman
Your Cost $4040- $39 94 Your Cost $3440-$26 97
yoc<..ior.9o
an^LTA MAXXUM MJitfOCUS SLR CAMERA rith bull In wlofocM Mlo^ll prb^ Advancud touch control
panol lor asa ol oporallon. Bulll-ln molorizod film conirol ayatam i es DX hTapairaatllno. Aulol^ua '
llon. Full malorad manual control. Faat l20M aoaad Wltda naw worM ol oplkMtal aulolocua lanaaa. Wlda rango SnStonaSthaSrSS^caaS^ 2^aar Minolta U.S.A. llmHaC
TnRON action touch autofocus CAME^AI^ttiar |
autaorytMng catnaro Qoaa akUng, HaMn& aiding and much mora. So walarprool you can taka H litio rO ot ralor. Cantara
g^unm.ffilnc.U.S.A. ^TMr;m.^22h;J,,,^,^
amallaal and lighioal zoom lana. .............
654WX)1.7*2W.OO CANON YourCoatW^ 81M.97
flM5^2-5l26.00 MINOLTA VourCoal 139 97
6M53 269 00 FENTAX Your CoaUJ9MT J
A&4&4MM.1 t2M 00 NIKON .........YourCottMMr* $130-07*
15, ^OLTA FREEDOM III AUTOF.OCUS CAMERA, Frylaa aulolocua. advancad auto aipoauro, 2 drivo modaa aingiaicon-Ibtuoua, auto awllchow llaah, LCD total Inlomwtlon
poTWVrlunt. high ahuilar apaad for acllM^to ^ cond llaah dialanca chack. larga
r-lo-aaa lowflndar. Minolta
L^ ,.^r limitad warranty. goat MMr-139.971
MiTenUX K 1000 DELUXE ZOOM OUTFIT. 35mm SLR cantara "llh 50mm W.n" tani. AF-14 aulomatic llaah. 70.200mm 1/4.0
zoom Iona, alrap and gadgat bag.
SSM4>524) 478.00 Your Coal iZIOiOT- 220.97
(7) KODAK CL110 24-EXFOSURE COLOR ^
uuuioa.a ta 1 TourcotiSMif-Sac.#*
(8) KODAK CP135 2AEXP0SURE COLOR jj 49
8S80.178-783.81 Your Coal am'*2.49
(9, KODAK DISC VR COLOR PRINT FILM. 2 diaca 30 azpoa^r
8SMMI32.2 8 40 .......Toor coat aam*. 0.1'
(10, CANON PC-10 COPER. Compact. ConvanlOTlJaraonal. With olngta-ahool loading. Il'a lha ahortoal dialanca balaraan you and a
3MM903?S79S.00 CoalWOO 97
(11, PC TONER CARTRIDGE la lha kay componant lor tha Canon
Copiar Family. Eaally mSSfYtSi
H contalna all lha kay copying
jjjjjj.. M m.. PC CW- ""iircSm.,.7
POINTER 20 LB. BOND COPY PAPER.
8455003-1 54.05 Your Coal 129.97
(12, SLIK 0102 UNIVERSAL TRIPOD. Quick rolaaaa cantara poal on pan haad lor Inalant mounting and ramovlng. 3 way pan haad. tan* callbralod panorama gulda. 57-5N" "*lmum
Aft4-0a&-S $$7 95 Your Cost $5ii9r $49.97
SjIWSKNE 10. wide OlE ^TOEW SINOCUUP^.
iasxi:,aTK.7t.:s.7tt
Sww'Sfc.K "" C C!. >M
(uVbAUSCH a LOMB ray ban sunglasses. Original and larnoua "ArUlor Goggla" ol World War II. Thia moat popular and moat copiad ol all aunglaiaaa ralaa 100 on alyllrtg and parlor
manca. Black chroma, with caaa.
9M.00.9 MS 00 Your Cost SOtST-$24.97
isrEr
(18, SMITH-CORONA ELECTRONIC WCT^ARYWW^^^^^ Auto lu llna corracllon ayalam with Word Eraaar . mul Mna lalocala and I8mharaclar diaplay. 3K ol adllaM warnoy with brt-tofw hAfikuo triolo oHch kovooofd H suto cofittr, undOfliM, Indsot SSd dSdrSSi XsprTRlghtH^ word dicllonary Irtcludad
SS?nMS*?95 _J^rCoat*39ftr 29997
START RITE KIT. 3 prtnlwhaala. 4 rtbbona.
Sil9lM.iSii9S Your Cost $34.N)
OtI^ROYAL ALPHA 800 PORTABLE ELECTROWC TYPW^ Oiial I
pllch'(7l. lOGcharaclar dro^ prlntwhaal. ^Iwaciw corracllon mamory. Aulo ralocala/undarflna. aiM eanlaring Op
llonal canlronlca/|
aally InaiaHad. Snapmn lid.
i/part -----------
____
8484)31-9t895RIBBON Your Coal >4.97
i^OTHERAX.IOELECTRO^^^^^
13.2" papar capaci 84864)29-3 Sm
ol' corracllon mamory. automatic ralocallon aHar corracllon. j rarlabla 10/12 pilch typing and lull alza 12" 4504)37424W__. ^JSfToMa 7
84504)40A8.95 RIBBON
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TRIPLE PITCH 3K MEMORY . WORD ERABER" > FULL LINE CORRECTION ON BOARD DICTIONARY WITH ALARM > SEARCH/PRINT ACCESS TO DICTIONARY
^ ___molas is a full SERVICE DEALER
FOR ROYAL COMSUtliS WSIMtSS fODUCT$
(19) CASIO SOLAR CALCULATOR Sdgil LCD. largt keys ,, SL 100
* 6960-003-9 S24.95 Your Coilii3^ $9.97
(20) CASIO 10-OIOIT 2 COLOR PRINTER Usat 2* plain papar AC adaptar Includad. Modal FRIIOHT 40 6960 019 5 $59 95 Vour Cos $34 97
** 3 ROLLS 57mm CALCULATOR PAPER fi. 6980 020-9 $3 45 Your Cos $2 69
(21) CASIO COMPUTER MATH CALCULATOR FOR PROGRAM .i MERS. Basa convarslons/calculstions. logical oparalions. bit
' siza dasignations All tha laaturas of mora aipansiva modals'
fl 6960 017 9 519 95 YourCoslX*9f $1597
(22) WOODS WIRE 60UTLET ADAPTER WITH SURGE ' SUPRESSOR 6 groundad outlats. Protacts all 3 linas (hot.
nautral. ground) against surgas trom powar company translormars and lightning, plus against alactro-magnatic and radio Iraquancy Intartarancas. UL fistad Indicator light shows unit is protacling. with on-otl switch, circuit braakar 1 yaar limitad warranty. 417.
6946003 8$5#96 Your Costi3* $29^97
WOODS WIRE SINGLE SURGE PROTECTOR WITH EMI/RFI 411
6946001 2519 95 YourCost$12 97
(23) 3M 10-PACK DOUBLE SIDED 5'" DISKETTES Doubla dan slly. arror fraa 1 disk FR|E with aach 10 pack 2S2Dl0pk 6814 042 5 $29 95 Vour CosliW-BT $14 97
(24) FLIP N FILE MICRO Holds 25 micro 3" disks
6806 003 7 514.95 Your Cost $9rT $7 97
(25) MAXELL 10-PACK 3 5" SINGLE SIDE DISKETTES MF1 lOpk
6864 006 9 534 95 Your Cost MArOf $19 97
(26) DICTOGRAPH DIAL IT II POCKET DIALER Mamory syslam laaturas 1 touch malhod ol diraclly dialing up to 100 numbers up to 32 digits aach Allows conversion ol rotary to Iona for use with long distance dialing services and baaparlass TAD's Other laaturas include calculator, clock, timer, alarm and auto radial
6754*9(S-6 $59.95 Vour Cost $39iOO'- $29 90
(27) ATAT CORDLESS PHONE. Salactabla dialing, last number redial 2-wav page, intercom, desk/wall convertible. Modal 4400 6794 899-2 $139^5 Vour Cost $99 97
(28) COBRA CORDLESS SPEAKERPHONE Esiandad range. 9 number speed dial memory, intercom and pulsa/lona swii ehabla. Modal CP460
6744 020 6 5199.95 YourCosliU9?9f $129 97
(29) WEBCOR FLOAT FONE Fully water resistant cordlass phone lor use poolslda or in tha shower. Phone actually "lloats " 46/49 MHz. Tona/pulsa swilchabla. 2numbar mamory with radial 10.000 programmable security codas Volume control lor voice. Shower hook included. Model 600
6944 900-7 $189 95 Vour Cost $$19 9(7 $99 90
, (30) WEBCOR ONE PIECE PHONE Modal 729ZT 6944 903 1519 95 Your CoslSftOT $8 97
! (31) GE DELUXE MEMORY PHONE WITH SWITCHABILITY ' 12 number mamory phone with 3 one touch emergency number capability True lona/pulse swilchabla. Night Bright'* lighted kavoad Includes wall mount adapter plate Modal 2 9260 6800-513-1549 95 Your Cost $39r9f $36 97
(32) COBRA EXECUTIVE PHONE Includes 60 number mamory. last number radial, on hook dial and speakerphone Hold button, clock, alarm, call timer Hearing aid compatible Model ST660 6744-016-4 599 95 Your Cost $69 9T- $66.97
(33) PHONEMATE MINIMATE PHONE/TAD WITH MEMORY ; Beeperless Remote * Message Retrieval Voice activated Call I screening Variable outgoing massage Remote turn on. Auto
'set. message saver. Built-in pulse/lone handsel 10-number
auto dialer Versatile 3 way mounting ____
6882-010-9 $159 95 Your Cosi $419 90 - $99 90
(34) 2500 TRADITIONAL TONE DESK PHONE Model 7400 6932 004 2 534 95 Your Cost$a4i9f - $19 97
(35) SOUNDESIGN FASHION 2500 Rolary/lrue lone swilchabla lor long distance services. Lockable hold, adjustable incoming volume control, auto last number redial 7255 6900 501 5 $59 95 BLACK Your Cost $ 97
6900 502 3 $59.95 IVORY Your Cost $a9i9T $29 97
6900 500 7 $59.95 RED Your Cost $ad!9f $29 97
(36) GE CLOCK/RADIO/TELEPHONE Dual alarm clock radio with pushbutton, pulse dial phone, last number radial, battery backup 2 separata alarms (or 2 dittereni wake up limes 47 4722^ 6800 524 8 579 95 Your Cost $6B 9r $49 97
(37) RECORD A CALL 2000 ONE BUTTON AUTOCOMMAND * BEEPERLESS REMOTE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SYSTEM_ Plays/repeats messages, rewind, auto reset Call screening 2 cassettes Beeperless remote (atures retrieve/repeat messages, toll saver, auto reset 2 year limited warranty 8904 010 3 5129 95 Your CostIflMT $89 97
(1 ENCON 36 PREMIER DELUXE WHITE 6 BRASS FAN with
Schoolhout* Glob* Modal 4CP3WPM
3642 003 2 $69 5 Vouf CosI $3*9r $29 97
(2) ENCON 52' CASANOVA CEILING FAN Mounts Hush to c*iling lor groslor cMaranc* Antique Brass linish, with reveisi bl* blad*s Enargy misar motor lor quiet Operation, rasarsibla 3 speed Modal HS2AB
3642 001 6 $99 95 Your Cost S46i90-$37 97
3642 002-4 $99.95 Polished Brass Your Cost $46.0Q- $37 97
(3) ENCON FROSTED TULIP 5 LIGHT KIT Antique Brass 3642 010 7 $34.95 Yout Cost$a*rfr$19 97
3642 941 3 $34 95 Polished Brass Your Cost $^66' $19 97
(4) ENCON 52" FLUSH MOUNT * POLISHED BRASS CEILING FAN with Diamond Crystal Shades Oak blades with gold leal slencil 3-apeed pull chain operation with reverse
3642 945-4 $149.95 Your Cost $8949- $69 97
(5) MARTIN 25 PINT DEHUMIDIFIER Removes up to 25 pints ol moisture every 24 hours Model OH25
3790-001-6 $299 95 Your Cost V1099(r $179 90
3790-002-4 $399 95 42 Pint Your Cost $34990 $229 90
16) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM WITH TOOLS 4 way Dial A Nap- height adjustment dirt seeker headlight. EdgeKlaener- and top lllling disposable bag Comes com plot* with a 6-pi*ca tool kit designed to suit your claaning needs Model 1428 2428 044 8 8149 9512
Your Cost $89.96- $79 96
(7) ROYAL -THE DIRT DEVIL HAND VACUUM Combines powerlul suction with motor-driven brushing Vibrating and sweeping action removes even deeply embedded dirt and soil, even along edges and against walls, and Hulls the nap on your cleaned carpet and labncs
2487 001 6 $49.95 Your Cost $99r $34.90
(6) NORELCO TRIPLEHEAD RECHARGEABLE ROTATRACT Gals 2-3 weeks ol shaves on just 1 hour quick charge. Model HP1328E
3820 162 0 $109 95 Your Cost $54.99
(9| REMINGTON MICRO SCREEN CORO SHAVER Twin ultra thin scraans Model XLR 800
3906 065 2 $36 95 Your Cost $99!9r $25 97
REMINGTON MICRO SCREEN RECHARGEABLE XLR900 3906 066 0 545 95 Your Cost $39i99-$37 93
(10) THE GROOMSMAN II'*. Makes beard and mustache trimming easy with 5 position trimming guide attachment plus mini beard and mustache comb Battery operated (not included). 9910 Mail coupon to Wahl lor a $5.00 rebate.
4128 002 5 530 00 Your Cost $49-?T'$16 99
(11) HEALTHCHECK DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE KIT II-luslraied instructions with audio tape. Automatic shutoH Model BP 1
3688 001 1559 95 Your Cos $39:9r $29 90
(12) WATER PIK * AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH Circular brushing action and cordless, rechargeable power handle. Model 100W
3532 021 7 $39 95 Your Cost $24.0- $21 97
(13) VIDAL SASSOON 1500 WATT PROFESSIONAL MIDSIZf^ STYLER/ORYER. 2 speeds, 3 haat sellings. Mail coupon to Sas soon lor a $3 00 rebate plus a $2 00 BONUS good thru 6130/86 3970-016-6516 99 Your Cost $Wr $9 99
(14) ENCON SCHOOL HOUSE LIGHT KIT Pull chain swilch Antique Brass.
3642 006 5 514.95 Your Cost 6F:^ $6 97
3642-007 3 $14.95 Polished Brass Your Cost ttVT $6 97
(15) PITTWAY READY LIGHT RL101 Mail coupon to Piltwa lor a $3 00 rebate
3846-013 5 532 95 Your Cos $33F-$19 90
(16) WINOMERE 16" DELUXE OSCILLATING STAND FAN 3-sp*ed pushbutton controls. Adjustable neck angle lor wide range oscillation. Adjustable height.
4139 005 5 559,95 Your Cos $8f $34 97
(17) LASKO 16" 3 SPEED ELECTRICALLY REVERSIBLE WIN DOW FAN. Can be mounled on the inside or outside ol the win dow trim. Adapts to standard double hung windows 27 to 37" wide. 3 intake spaeds/3 exhaust speeds
3778 008 7 $54 95 Your Cost $4* $39 90
(18) WINOMERE 12" DELUXE OSCILLATING FAN. 3speed pushbutton controls Adjustable neck angle lor lull room or directional oscillation.
4139-003-0 $29 95 Your Cost $4 $16 97
4139 004 8 $39.9516" Your Cost $26.04- $24 97
(19) LASKO 20" 2 SPEED BREEZE BOX FAN Sleel with a bak ed enamel linish Plastic grilles and blade:
3778 002 0529 95 Your Cost $a+T $16 97
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(1) BLACK t DECKER SPRAV/STEAM/DRY IRON Eay to han die With 27'vanl solaplaia. walar twindow. Duravar cordsat Modal F392WH. Mall coupon to BAD lor a S2.00 rabala
3664 205-6 S24.98 Your Cost mrOT SIS 90
(2) BLACK 6 DECKER SPACEMAKER * CAN OPENER. Savas countar apaca 4EC60CAD.
3664 216 3 $25.98 Your Cost S**9D $16 90
(3) DAZEY COFFEE. SOUP 6 BEVERAGE WARMER * Kaaps your lavorila bavaragas at parlact drinking tamparalura 3630-062 2 $14.99 Your Cost$A66-$7 99
(4) MR. COFFEE 10 CUP DRIP COFFEEMAKER. Braws 2 to 10 cups ol collaa. With plata, dacanlar. liltars. spoon. Modal CM-10. Mail coupon to Mr. Collaa lor a $6.00 rabala good thru 6/30/86.
3624-026-3 $35.95 YourCostStr9-rS18 99
15) TOASTMASTER 4-SLICE TOASTER OVEN BROILER Full ranga color control, ball at and of cycia and automatic shut oil Toasts up to 4 slicas ol braad or bakas a 1 quart cassarola Chroma baka/broil tray and ravarsibla wira rack. Modal 321. 4072^2 2 $62 95 Your Cost $36 96 $34 96
16) TOASTMASTER PASTRY TOASTER 2 longar. widar braad slots insida yal mora compact outsida. Faaluras Masiarmind * haat/moislura sansor, color-kayad slida control lor llght-lo-dark or Irash-to-lroian paslrias. Modal B707
4072 093^320.50 Your Cost $*4fr $9 99
(7) WEST BEND ELECTRIC WOK 6^ quart capacity with SilvarSlona non-stick intarior and haavy gauga aluminum a> tarior Faaluras ramovabla SansaTamp' control lor accuiata haat and aasy claan up Modal 79506.
4140-040 9 $66 50 Your Cost $399- $29 97
(S) HAMILTON BEACH FRY ALL Daap Iryar with non slick sur laca. Complalaly automatic no tamparalura Matching 2121 3700 078 3129 95 Your Cost $16 99 $15 92
(9) PRESTO 11" ELECTRIC FRY PAN Haavy cast aluminum basa and Diamond Cast* non stick intarior With Prasio Con trol Masiar hast control Modal 06612 3808 081 8335 98 Your Cost $3940 $19 90
(10) RCW IMPERIAL 5-OUART PLASTIC TUB ICE CREAM FREEZER Motor covar tops a high Impact tharmoplastic gaar trama Polyalhylana tub
3928 946 7 329 50 Your Cost $194r $16 97
(11) HAMILTON BEACH MILK SHAKE MAKER Mi> drinks, pan cakas. saucas. aggs. ale Enjoy ica-craam parlor-slyla milkshakas at homa in minutas Modal 727 Mail coupon to Hamilton Baach lor a $4 00 rabala
3700-115-3339 95 Your Cost $34^ $21 92
(12) HAMILTON BEACH 7 SPEED LOW SILHOUETTE BLENDER Comas complata Mllh 44 oi shallarprool containar and built in maasunng guida Ramovabla cutting unit makas claan up aasiar Almond Modal 600AL
3700 105 4 333 95 YourCost StfrBT $17 96
3700 142 7 $39 95 14 SPEED Your Cost %9f- $21 97
(13) HOBART MULTI FUNCTIONAL FOOD PROCESSOR In eludas Mork boMi standard covar stamlass staal all purpose blade dough blade and 4 slicing and shredding discs KFP400
3736 015 33169 95 Your Cost 109-96'$89 96
(14) EMERSON PROGRAMMABLE TURNTABLE COM PACT MICROWAVE OVEN 0 7 cubic tool capacity 2 Stage programmable cooking, automatic dalrosl. auio start. 11 poMer levels. 100-minula timer, progrsmmabla pause. 18 key touch pad control Modal AT735
3640 005 9 3279 95 Your Cost $469^ $149 96
(15) BUSH SOFTFORMS MICROWAVE OVEN CART Accom modales most lull siia ovens on lop shell Utansil/accassory drsMar Fully enclosed storage area behind vertically accenlad doors Adjustabia height condiment shell. Floor lavalais Acrylic coated, golden oak vinyl linish Mith brass hardware 49Vi' H>25'W19'/i"D Modal M874
6766-073 8 3199 95 Your Cost $tt9'97'$99 97
(1) HIMARK GOURMET CUTTING BOARD Mto ol durable while ecryllc with cut oul handle Will nol crack or warp Oiahwaahar Ufa. 12i 1T ^ "
2a6-M2 SS9.gS Tour Coil IM* UM
(2) REVEREWARE 9 PIECE COPPER CLAD COOKWARE SET Slalnleta tlael with copper boitomt that Mve energy by tpreading the heal quickly and unilormly, allowing you lo cook with low heal. Includes 2- and 3 quart coirered saucepans 4 t quart covered Dutch oven, r quart double borler insert! T" and 9 open skillets Easy to clean
28M 037 71129.95 Your Cost SA4.90' S69.90
2886 04SD S129 95 STAINLESS Your Cost S84>9r $69 90 (31 PAUL REVERE 2-OUART TEAKETTLE 2886 046 8 $25 00 Your Cost UMP'$15 97
(41 NORDIC WARE MICROWAVE EGGS N MUFFIN" PAN Specially designed lo provide even, unilorm cooking ideal lor mulllns, cupcakes. Individual meal loaves and poached eggs Each cavity holds te cup 10"11 I'/j" MIr's $100 rebate 2778 074 1 $8. SO Your Cost $6r4r $3 99
(5) NORDIC WARr MICRO GO ROUND PLUS Compect. microwave turntable Ills space saving ovens Less than 10" diameter Includes bacon/meal rack MIr's $5 00 rebate 2778D77 4$S5 00 Your Cost SSSrOT $29 90
<61 NORDIC WARE MICROWAVE 7-i" UTILITYPAN VWTH COVER Ideal (or cooking and storing small portions ol (ood Tighl'lllting cover assures airtight (rashness. Fits smaller space saving ovens and designed lo rotate on the MIcraGo 14
Round or built in turntables Platinum color Dishwasher sale 7'' "Dx8' "W Including handles. MIr's $1 00 rebate 2778 079 0 98 50 Your Cost SSvAT $3.99
(71 NORDIC WARE 12 CUP MICROWAVE BUNDT' PAN Newly designed to create high, evenly cooked microwave baked cakes Nordic Ware's lamous and original lube design ensures unilorm baking Ihroughoul lor cakes, meal loaves, or casseroles 13 cup capacity elimnalas any overflow MIr's $1 00 rebate
2778 076 6 $8 SO Your Cost $S.4r $3 99
(8) NORDIC WARE MICROWAVE BACON/MEAT RACK Pre cisely designed, grooved surlace drains tat away Irom cooking meat and Into surrounding well Shaped to lit Nordic Ware's MIcrO'GO'Round turntable Perlect lor roasts, chicken, hamburgers and chops 1tNi"iim"i2 3/8' MIr's $1 00 rebate. 2778 075 8 $8 50 Your Cost $5v4T $3 99
(9) CLUB HOLIDAY 7 PIECE ALMOND COOKSET Heavy gauge cast aluminum with porcelain eilerlor and easy to clean Sunray Intarlor Includes 1li-quart and 2 quart covered
saucepans. 10" open try pen and 4 <i-quart covered Dutch
oven.
2634d84d$109 95 Your Cost $BW-$59 90
(10) REGAL 12" GOURMET PAN Polished exterior. SllverSlone' Interior by DuPont with extra heavy aluminum and heat resistant phenolic handle
2874 101 5 912 50 Your Cosi $8.99-$5 99
(11) REGAL 10 GOURMET PAN Same as (10) above but 10" 2874 100-7 910 95 Your Cost 88M-$3 99
" gourmet pan Same as (10) above but 8%". 2874 099-1 $9.50 Your Cost $4.09' $2.99
(13) SEYMOUR BARONESS IRONING TABLE. Durable welded T-leg construction lor stability and vented steel lop. Choose the right height lor ironing with inllnile height adjustment. 2956-004 2 $18.95 Your (:osl$tO:9f--$12.97
(14) SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVER 8 FOAM PAD. Scorch-resistenl. heal-rellecling cover and loam pad. Fils slan dard tables.
2696-003-7 $4.95 Your Cost $399-- $1 99
(15) MONSANTO 17x23 LAWN MAT AstroTurl w^ single daisy. Available in green or cocoa.
2764-001 -0 $5.89 Your Cost $49f- $2 99
(16) RUBBERMAID LAUNDRY BASKET Rugged construction holds heavy loads without sagging or buckling Non snag Itnish. Reclattgular. Almond.
2916929-8 $8.49 Your Cost 849T- $2 99
(17) COUNSELOR BATH SCALE. Compact shape Mvered in texlured while vinyl that wipes clean with a damp cloth Large
V,*'' ^ PO""'* capacity
25M-060-8$11 95 Your Cost $999-$7.97
(18) NATIONAL SEAT SOFT BATHROOM SEAT Heavy gauge vinyl over thick loam cushion Wipes clean Available in decoraler colors
2774-008 3 $15 99 BLUE Your Cost %**^. $9 97
2774-007-5 $15.99 WHITE Your Cost $l99< $9 97
27749091 $15 99 BROWN Your Cost $t^ $9 ^
2774910 9 $15.99 BEIGE Your Cost 1U99 $9 97
(1) CLASSIC SALAD BOWL. On silverplalcd base with silver plated servers. 9" diameter
3484 007 A S12 00 Your Cost IMT S5 97
(21 GLASS BOnOM PEWTER TANKARD Genuine pewter with see thru bottom. I pint capacity
3342 282 5919.00 Your Cost 9 lir 19 97
(3) SILVER PLATED 5 PIECE SHELL TRAY SET One serving tray and lour individual trays Comes gilt boaed
3288 011 4 92000 Your Cost 9Ji*f- 99 97
(4) REGENT 20 PIECE BLACK FLATWARE SET
33MT)36 5 932 99 Vour Cost Sar9^ 916.99
REGENT 20 PIECE DUSTY QREV FLATWARE SET
33JM^037 3 93299 Your Cost 931^ 916 99
REGENT 20 PIECE WHITE FLATWARE SET
33264)38 1 932.99 Your Cosl93^^ 916 99
REGENT 2aPIECE DUSTY ROSE FLATWARE SET
33264)35 7 932 99 Your Cost SZIAF'916 99
15) SANGO 20 PIECE "MEMORIES" DINNERWARE SET Ouali ly stoneware with delicate pastel blooms on black rim
3352 008 1 995 00 Your Cost %Vr 944 97
16) 7'PIECE TEAKWOOD SALAD SET Drum-slyle salad set includes salad bowl. 4 individual bowls and servers From Taiwan
4816 013 9 924 95 Your Cost 94M9- 914 97
(7) LIBBEV LIFE STYLE 4-PIECE 15 02 "DECOY" COOLERS With 24K gold bands3316 500 2 98 50 Your Cost 9A.84-95 94
(8) LIBBEY LIFE STYLE 4 PIECE DOUBLE OLD FASHIONED "DECOV" GLASS SET With 24K gold bands
3316 5014)98 50 Your Cost 9844'95 94
(9) FITTED PICNIC BASKET Hand made ol ash and oak Fitted lor 4. in brown and white plaslicware Country slat cover 4554 004 4 934 00 Vour Cost 93*r 919 94
(10) ART DECO 7 PIECE "IRIS" C0ASTER7TRAY SET Round Iray wllh sla matching coasters.
48164)44-4 913 75 Your Cost SMT-97 97
(11) ART DECO "IRIS" LACQUER ICE BUCKET Matches (10) above. Includes longs.
48164M34 932.00 Your CoslSUM^ 916 99
(12) 7-PIECE WINE SET Includes decanter, stopper and 6 wine glasses Gill boied
3262 070 0939.95 Your Cost taHT 921 97
(13) ALLIGATOR MASSAGER
46904)17-1912 95 Your Cost 9rFr 97 47
(14) SOLID HARDWOOD (STAINED) SHOE SHINE BOX Long lasting lock corner box comes with 2 cans ol wax. 2 dawbers. 2 bullera, and 2 cloths By Kiwi products.
4914 001 5 927 95 Your Cost 918<84-^ 914 99
(15) BRASS FRAMED ETCHED MIRROR BY MECHANICAL MIRROR WORKS Octagon shaped, beaulilul enticing Irosted designs on high quality mirror Vase ol llowers etching 4832 004 8 990.00 Your Cost ttMO 954 97
(16) WOODEN TIE/BELT RACK can be mounted on a closet door or hung on the closet rod Holds all your lies and belts, instant visibility
4690 019 799 95 Your Cost 934 95 99
FROM OUR FRONT COVER
(1) LADIES ORANGE SCENTED JELLY FASHION QUARTZ WATCH
9520 516 7 930 00 Your Cost 9488 914 97
(2),, LADIES LEMON SCENTED JELLY FASHION QUARTZ WATCH
9520 515 9 930 00 Your Cost 1184 914 97
(3) LADIES STRAWBERRY SCENTED JELLY FASHION QUARTZ WATCH
9520 512 6 930 00 Your Cost 9184< 914 97
(4) FIRST ALERT RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT Model FL 15 MIr's 92 00 rebate good thru 6/30(86
3846020 0 919 95 Your Cost 94447- $10 97
FIRST ALERT FLASHLIGHT Model FL 20 MIr's 92 00 rebate good thru 6/30/86
3846 0218921 95 Your Cost 9484T 912 97
(5) SUNBEAM 40 WATT BUG KILLER Attractive coachlighi design Up to 1-acre coverage
1822 006 1 939 95 Your Cost 93444-929 87
(6) PENN HEAVY DUTY ORANGE TENNIS BALLS Can ol 3 1380 0016 93 65 Your Cost 944 91 69
PENN HEAVY DUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS Can ol 3 1380002 4 93 65 Your Cost 114 91 69
PENN TWO TONE HEAVY DUTY TENNIS BALLS Nylon/wool blend Can ol 3
1380 005 7 93 65 Your Cost 914 91 89 15
(1) MOBILITE HIGH INTENSITY BED LAMP damps on to hadbord to 1 'y" Bulb included
6732 013 5 $14 00 Your Cost SOrO- $7 99>'
(2) MOBILITE DIMMER DESK LAMP Go from lero to lull power Oelune linished metel lamp in polished chrome end bleck wilh welnul finish
6732 028 3127.00 Your Cotl $W<P'$14 97
(3) MOBILITE BRASS FINISHED PIANO LAMP Adjusts to IT -high on swivel mounted dual arm
6732 033 3 $46 00 Your Cost $2M* $24 99
(4) 3IMC0 GLASS ACCENT LAMP 20 ' glass heiagon wilh ear Ihtona silk Mowers, brass base and ivory soft pleated shade 3'way lighting
6690 002 8934 96 Your Cost $!:'$16 90
<6) JIMCO WOOD ACCENT LAMP 20 " Honey Pine wood lamp wilh graceful turnings and ivory soft pleated shade Features 3 way lighting and brass base 20 high 6690 005 1 937 00 Vour Cost $M^ $19 96
(61 JIMCO 26 GLASS ACCENT TABLE LAMP Wedgewood blue wilh brass'linish base 3 way lighting 6690 010 1 $47 00 Your Cost $3J^ $29 99
(7) JIMCO 30 BRASS FINISH TABLE LAMP Polished antique brass finish. 3 way lighting and ivory fabric soil pleated shade 6690 011 9 $52 00 Your Cost $8^98- $29 99
(81 DURALITE 3060 CENTERFOLD TABLE Walnut grain hardboard lop and folding lags
6326 003 0 $64 96 Your Cost $390- $29 9616
(9) SAMSONITE PILLOW SEAT CHAIR Matches (10) below in camel/chamois vinyl padding and baked enamel frame Pair. 6384 044 3 $65 95 PAIR Your Cost $4490-$39 90
(101 SAMSONITE 34 SQUARE TABLE. Washable vinyl
camel/chamois table lop combines wilh enamel linished frame Folds to store
5384 043 5 $38 95 Your Cost $3898^ $22 90
(11) QUAKER 5PIECE COUNTRY SCENES- TRAY SET Folding legs have woodgrain finish and non mar lips 5368 074 0 $69 95 Your Cost $499- $37 97
(121 CENTRAL CHAIR 30' FINISHED WOODEN BAR STOOL 2" thick padded black loam seat
5321001 9 $14 95 Your Cost $U9T $9.99
(13) COSCO STEP STOOL/CHAIR 24 " high, almond padded
vinyl seal with 9'i " and 17'i high swing out steps Baked
enamel trim
5322 071 1 $49 00 Your Cost $339T $29 96
(14) MERCURY LUGGAGE 30 BLACK VINYL FOOTLOCKER 5788 001 5$25 00 Your Cost $1998 $17 96
(151 QUAKER BRASS FINISHED PLANTER POLE 3 sections wilh tension spring mounting 4 scroll hanger arms. Evlends 7 6 to 8 3 -
5368 077 3 $9 95 Your Cost $89T $6 97
FROM OUR FRONT COVER:
PENN REGULAR DUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS Can of 3 1380.951-2$3 65 YoorCosl$498 $1 89
(7) SUN TERRACE HI BACK BEACH CHAIR Sling of Water King polyester duck. Light wood arms.
1892 042 1 $29 95 Your Cost $3498 $18 96
(8) 48 ' 8 RIB NYLON CLAMP ON SUN UMBRELLA with plastic neck and clamp
1856-002 9 $8.95 Your Cost $498 $3 97
(9) MURRAY 22 - PUSH MOWER 3.5 HP Briggs 8 Stratton engine 22" cut with 7 position height adjustment Fully balll ed for smooth grass How. Fixed chrome handle. 7" tires Complies wilh ANSI and CPSC standards
1790912 7$169.95 Your Cost $14098 $129 94
(10) IGLOO LITTLE PLAYMATE ICE CHEST Swing down lop. 9-can capacity MIr's $3 00 rebate good thru 7/31/86.
1280-0099 $14.95 Your Cost $890 $8 49
(11) SUNBEAM GRILLMASTER GAS GRILL 225 sq In. dual burner with post mounted controls and Lite A Matic ignilor Chrome-plated grid. 24.000 BTU
1438909 1 $109.95 Your Cost $8098 $79 90
(12) U S. LEISURE 3PIECE GENUINE RUSTIC CALIFORNIA REDWOOD GROUP 2 club chairs and 1 chaise lounge, all with arms Box edge vinyl cushions
1872947 4 $169 95 Your Cost 813080 $99 97
ft) GERRV FLIP TOP DIAPER PAIL With loot activated Hip top lid. holds up to 60 diapers Safety lock helps keep toddlers, out
2084 009 6 S13.95 Vour Cost SUt^ S8 99
12) GERRY' BIG BATH'. For babes to 2'i years Recline and seated positions
2084 0t0 4$l2 95 Your Cost ifrW $6 99
(3) PANSY ELLEN SAFETY BATH RING Helps child sit securely Suction cups and etra wide, high impact plastic legs provide greater sturdiness
2220 00S'9S12 9S Your Cost 99
(4) NU LINE WIRE MESH SECURITY GATE Vinyl coated wire mesh in solid hardwood trame tits openings from 3'<i" to SO" wide ,
2176 007 9125.95 Your Cost SS^ 516 96
iSi NU LINE GUARD RAIL. Fold-out arms go between mattress and spring to convert an ordinary bed to a protected bed 2176 0087 514 95 Your Cost 51Pf-58 99
16) NU LINE CHILD'S STEP CHAIR Natural linished solid hard wood lor child's very own seal
2176 005 3512.95 Your Cost 5^ 57 99
(71 PANSY ELLEN MY CHAIR" A portable hook on baby seal that goes anywhere and grows with your child 2220-002 6 517 95 Your Cost U3.r 59 99
<8) CENTURY SUPER SPORT HIGH BACK WALKER Wide base, wrap-around plastic tray and racy striped, high back seat tor sporty look
2046 005 t 542 95 Your Cost 529 96
(9) PRIDE TRIMBLE STROLLER WITH REVERSIBLE HANDLE Handle Hips to enable you lo push stroller from either and Boot attaches lo convert to carnage type stroller Front swivel wheels lock in forward -position Breathable fabric covering Adiustable loolresi Canopy
2244 071 3574 95 Your Cost 559.97- 549 99
i
ftO) PRIDE TRIMBLE DELUXE PORTABLE CRIB Woven mesh, padded legs and top raiL loam tilled pad Adjust lo usa as crib or playard
2244 058 0 559 95 Your Cost 549W 542 99
(It) PANSY ELLEN BABY SUSAN Revolving baby lood organiier holds 27 jars ol baby lood
2220 001 8 512 95 Your CosL58.9fr57 96
(12) CENTURY SUPER CRADLE N SWING SET Basinetle removes from swing assembly to use as a portable cradle 2046 011 9 569 95 Your Cost 5594'554 90
113) COLLIER KEYWORTH CO PILOT Designed lor sate use without lelher strap or harness Padded safety shield Meets all salely standards
2048 026 5 52595 Your Cost 519.97-516 97
114) EVENFLO SOFT DYN 0 MITE CAR SEAT Removable cloth cover Warmer in win^ non slicking in summer Meets Federal Salely Sianda^sY
2150 026 9 539 95 ^ 7 Your Cost 13999-524 99
115) GERICO GUARDIAN CAR SEAT With evclusive AutoLock * restraint system Blue
2084 011 2 574 95 Your Cost 569W 554 90
116) KOLCRAFT BABY S FIRST TOUCH Sturdy shell with multi position handle padded; with play center attached lo en lice baby
2144 028 4531 95 Your Cost 539-9 521 99
(1) INTEX 3 PIECE POOL SET Backytfd wading pool and 2 in-llalabla loys
1622 001 4 S8 9S Your Cotl *MT 5 97
(2) INTEX DELUXE TANNER 72 "i30 ' 12 gaugt mat I baam
contlruclion Trantparani top and retlacliva silver botlom 1622 008 9 S8 95 Your Coil 94
|3) INTEX FABRIC SURFERS 4S"a30" I-beam lurt riders are
nylon labric laminated lo vinyl Rope included.
1622 005 519.95 Your Cost W-OT $5 97
(4) SAMOA SWIM GOGGLES Full notation Molded eyecups, optically corrected lenses. ad|uslable lalea headslrap and ad juslable nose-piece One site Ills all
1568-022 611.49 Your Cost 14r^ 199
(5) ERO BETA SWIM COMBO Snorkel and mask with shatter resistant salety lens
1566 021815 80 Your Cost 13 97
(6) MUSKIN QUICK SWIM POOL PACKAGE Comes complete with pool, lillar and ladder 12' diameter a 3 deep
1709 00101189 95 Your Cost 114r98'1139 90
(7) KRANSCO FLOATING BABY SEAT Large loam lloat with cloth bucket seat Tip prool
1276-002 1110 00 Your Cost M;9r-16 97
(8) ERO WATER BASKETBALL GAME Includes long lasting floating basketball with net mounted on unbreakable elhafoam floats Basketball and inflating needle included. Easy lo assemble
1568 018 411300 Your Cost IM^ 18 97
|9| O BRIEN BULLFROG 8 SUNRIOER"* KNEEBOARD Both a tunnel and double rail grooves lor speed and stability Wide planing surface. 45* bevels and waterski hydrodynamics improve control lor both beginners and advanced riders Surfboard-slyle nose ihrows water away Irom bow lor fewer wipeouts and a drier, more enjoyable ride. Large, thick neoprene pad protects toes and knees.
1657 004 6199 99 Your Cost IWOO-159 90
(10) OBRIEN- SKI TOW HARNESS Snaps onlo any boal quickly and easily Plastic lloal included with this 3i8 polypropylene line
1657-014-5115.95 Your Cost ItTST 19 97
(11) O BRIEN 75' SKI ROPEfSINGLE HANDLE. 12 strand AWSA approved polypropylene with firm rubber handle that aids in protecting the palm ol the hand.
1657f)13 7 129 95 Your Cost 13A9M19.97
(12) O'BRIEN' 172 cm HONEYCOMB SLALOM SKI. Overall Shape and tunnel design lets this ski cut through a wake with a light, quick action. Has iusi the righi stillness needed lor positive tracking. Available with adjustable Pro-Lok'* binding. 1657 018-61175 00 Your Cost W89f 1119 97
(13) WHAMO SLIP N SLIDE 14480016119 95
Your Cost lP-9r-114 97
(14) KRANSCO WATER LOUNGE. Aluminum Irame. all vinyl webbing, durable Fiberclad llolalion collar, plastic drink holders. Supports 250 pounds.
1276 009 6169 95 Your Cost Ufri49 90
1276 004 7149 95 WATER LOUNGE Your CostS3fc90 134 90
115) COLEMAN IS CANOE Mad* ot RAM X' ultra high molecular twaighl polyethylene With Marin* aluminum gun nels. keelson, seal braces artd more Maiimum weight capaci ly 6S0 lbs Mail coupon to Coleman lor a S2S.00 rebate good thru 918/86
1126 9S1 1 S349 95 Your Cost 13864 $254 90
COLEMAN 17' CANOE Mail coupon to Coleman lor a S25.00 'bale good thru 9/8/86
1126 952 9 $369 95 Your Cost 1W440 1274 90
(16) COLEMAN SCANOE RAM X construction with mold *d seats Marine aluminum gunnels, keelson and seat braces 740 lb maximum weight capacity MIr's $25 00 rebate good
thru 9/8/86
1126 971 9 $429 95 Your Cost $3740 $324 90
ii7) COLEMAN CRAWOAD * RAM X construction with con toured/reihlorced square transom, corrosion resistant aluminum fittings Mail coupon to Coleman tor a $25 00 rebate good thru 9/8/86
1126 976 8 $389 95 Your Cost 134940 $299 90
1126 978 4 $36 95 SWIVEL SEAT Your Cost $3990 $24 90 1126 975 0 $10 95 EASY SEAT Your Cost $8^ $6 97
(18) ERO CHILD S GARFIELD SAFE BOAT VEST Oilers the uHimale in notation proleclion lor younger children
1568 027 5 $23 20 SMALL Your Cost $47^ $14 97
1568 028 3 $23 20 MEDIUM Your Cost $17-97 $14 97
(19) ERO CHILD S "GARFIELDSAFE BOAT VEST Same as (18) above lor children 50 lbs and under
1568 029 1123 20 Your Cost $4747 $14 97
(20) ERO UNIVERSAL SKI VEST U S C G approved
1568 026 7124 95 Your Cost 17*47 $14 97
(21) ERO HORIZON LIFE JACKET 30 52 chest High visiblity orange polyester shell and yellow liner with color coordinated adiustabi* body strap and quick snap buckle Buoyancy provid ed by soil lightweight Eihaloam * UL listed and U S C G ap proved Type III PFO
1568 007 7117 50 ADULT Your Cost $7*47 $8 97
1568 008 5 $16 50 CHILD S MEDIUM Your Cost 17347 $8 97
1568 009 3 $16 50 CHILD S SMALL Your Cost 17347 $8 97
(221 ERO UNIVERSAL YOKE STYLE VEST Otter the safety that only closed cell loam can provid* UL listed and U S C G ap proved Type II PFD
1568 001 0 19 00 ADULT Your Cost 1447 $4 47
1568 002 8 $9 00 CHILD S MEDIUM Your Cosl-1997 $4 47
1568 003 6 $9 00 CHILD S SMALL YourCosll447 $4 47
(23) ACADEMY 2 PIECE PLASTIC OAR SET
1004 026 9 $7 95 PAIR Your CosLt*4 $4 96
(24) ERO POLYESTER BUOYANT BOAT CUSHION Heavy duly vinyl impregnalad polyester cover Durable closed cell loam tlolalion Contrasting white gusset and polypropylene handles UL listed and U S C G Type IV PFO
1568 (KI4 0111 00 Your Cost $*99 $6 %
(251 ACADEMY JUMBO BELLOWS Perlect lor beach toys boats or anything inllatabi*
10040251 11095 YourCostl747 $5 97
(26) ACADEMY 2PERS0N INFLATABLE BOAT Embossed poly vinyl 340 lb capacity
1004 043 4121 95 Your Cost 17*4T $13 97
1004 042 6 $39 95 3 MAN Your Cost 13449 $29 90
1004 030 1 $11 50 JUNIOR C Your Cost 1*49 $6 94
UP TO 30% OFF ALL BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT IN STOCK NO RAINCHECKS,
NO SPECIAL ORDERS EXCLUDING ANY MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN. 19
(1) 90SS BROWN JERSEV COTTON WORK GLOVES 1T66-003<$1 39 Vour Cotl SrUT-$ 99
(2) BOSS LOS ' FLORAL COTTON PRINT CARDEN GLOVES 1TM^)02AI179 VourCo*lt:9r $ 99
(3) OAZEV HVORO SWEEP * WATER POWERED SUPER BROOM." Citan drivawaya. aidawalht. ale. 3 poaitlon ad-jutlaMa handia MIr's $3.00 rabala good thru 9/30/96 17M-001d$199S Your Cost Sifter $12.97
(4) BLACK i DECKER 9" UTILITY LINE TRIMMER 9" culling twalh. Modal 62 205
1762^311 $21 95 Your Coil919:9T $16 97
1762 039 6 $5 95 REPLACEMENT SPOOL Your Coal $4 97
(5) BLACK 9 DECKER 12" BUMP FEED WEED TRIMMER. 12" culling awalh. 492212 Mfr'a $4 00 rabala good Ihru 7/15^6
1792437 9 $44.95 Your Cotl-SOFrOe- $32 90
1792 039-4 $5 95 REPLACEMENT SPOOL Your Coat $4 97
(6) McCULLOCH MAC 60 GAS LINE TRIMMER Raar mounlad angina, aami-auio laad 4MAC60
4394-003 2 $119 95 Your Coat $9440-$94 90
(7) FLOWTRON 90 WATT ELECTRONIC BUG KILLER Day Nighl luring powtr with Iwo 40 wall black llghia MIr'a $7 00 rabala good thru 9/3046
1790-002 0 999 95 Your Coal99944-$7994
(9) SUNCAST TUFF TANK** HOME 9 GARDEN SPRAYER Ad Jualabla noulo. lighiwaight aaay to-grip wand with puahbulton Irtooar Mir a $2 00 rabaft
1760407 3 924.05 Your Coal $a04r $16 97
(9) FLOWTRON Vi GALLON SPRAYER 22 1790-0034912 95 Your Coa1494r $7 97
(10) SUNCAST PISTOL STARTER KIT Conlaina laucal adaptar, hoaa connaclor. hoaa connaclor with watar alop. accaaaory adaptar, and adjualabla apray pialol
1790 006 5 97 99 Your Coal Sfctf-$4 97
(11) SUNCAST HOSE HANGOUT Wall mouniaMa with aloraga apaca lor glovaa. noulaa or aprinklara Holda 100' ol 5/9" hoaa 1760 003 2 92 99 YourCoal9499-$1 59
(12) SUNCAST "HOSEMOBILE PORTABLE HOSE REEL CART Tranaporl and atora hoaa aaaily without (angling.
1760 001 6 $34 99 Your Coal 694r $24 97
(13) TRUE TEMPER 22 " PULL TYPE LAWN RAKE
1936 001 4 $9 00 Your Coal $640- $4 96
(14) TRUE TEMPER BOW RAKE
1639-002 2 $15 95 Your Coal U34P-$10 97
(15) TRUE TEMPER GARDEN HOE
1939-0044 $13 95 Your Coal494P- $7 97
(19) TRUE TEMPER PRONGED WEEDING HOE 1939 021 299 95 Your Coal SAtT-$5 97
(17) TRUE TEMPER SHOVEL
1939 036 0 $10 95 Your Coat SZ40--$5 97
(19) BLACK A DECKER 19 SINGLE BLADE ELECTRIC MOWER 4 halghi poalliona Modal 9019 1792 034 5 9139 95 YourCoal $*4940-$10990
(19) BLACK 9 DECKER GRASS CATCHER For (19) ahown aboaa a90'340.
1762 035 2 934 95 Your Coal 1334f'$24.97
(20) AIRCAP REAR HARD BAGGER PUSH MOWER 3.5 H P Brigga 9 Sirallon angina 21" ataal dack. 9 alaal whaala
9-poaHlonJNy^|p halghi adjuatmani. Rigid graaa catchar in
1754-009 7 924995 Your Coal 9499:9-$169.94
(21) AIRCAP HIGH WHEEL 22" CUT PUSH MOWER. 3.5 H P Bria 9 Sirallon angina. 22" alaal dack. 9" alaal Ironl whaala and 16" apoka with ball baarlnga raar whaala. Manual 3-poallion haight adiuatmani Modal 6522
1754 009-9 $249 95 Your Coat $199.9 $169.94
(22) CHILTON 2.5-GALLON METAL GAS CAN
1769 0024 9995 Your Coal 4Pr9r $5.97
(23) BLACK 9 DECKER CORDLESS GRASS SHEAR. Includaa baltary rachargar P9296 MIr'a $2 00 rabala good Ihru 7/15/66 1762 030 3 934 95 Your cSal9a04O-$26.90
(24) BLACK 9 DECKER SHRUB/HEDGE TRIMMER 13 " doubla adM Modal 9115.
1762 0234 $ 95 Your Coat $3640 $24.90
(25) BLACK 9 DECKER 19" HEDGE TRIMMER Doubla^dga. 19" long bladaa. Powarlul. but lighiwaight with low vibration. Comlortabla bail handia Lalt or right handad uaa. Modal 9134 MIr'a $5.00 rabala good Ihru 7/15/96
1762-019-6 $49.95 Your Coat 944.9P- $39.97
(26) TRUE TEMPER 21 " BOW FRAME SAW
1939-015-4 97 95 YourCoal96-9P-. $4 97
(27) TRUE TEMPER ANVIL PRUNING SHEAR
19394204 911.95 Your Coal99i4f-$6.97
(29) TRUE TEMPER STEEL HEDGE SHEAR
1939-034 5 919.95 Your Coal &194P'$12 97
(29) TRUE TEMPER STEEL BYPASS LOPPER
1939-033 7919 95 Your Coal $194r $12 97
(1) LITTLE LAKE 68'j" GENUINE CALIFORNIA REDWOOD BARBEQUE TABLE Rustic table with rounded corners and two matctiing benches
t872 015 1$119 95 Your Cost $944B-$79 90
(2) ALGOMA 44 74" 2 POINT POLYESTER ROPE HAMMOCK Made of 100% weathenied cord that resists shrinkage, rot. mildew, raveling and discoloration All made by hand by careful craftsmen, neatly knotted for the popular macrame look 1870 002 1949 95 Your Cost $39^ $34 87
I3| ALGOMA 32 76 ' LOUNGE A STAND COMBO Bedway is a polyester. S color stripe material which is superior in the area ol strength, mildew resistance and water repetlency White fringe and pillow enhance the smart look ot the bedway Our stand IS coil steel formed into heavy gauged tubing All pieces are painted with our new chip resistant vinyl paint Features a slip lit. no tool assembly
1870 001 3 937 95 YourCosti39.97'$24 97
(7! CHAIR CUSHION Fits wire mesh chair (8) below 1866 004 3 93 95 Your CostM-er $t 99
(8) WIRE MESH CHAIR
1866 001 9 95 95 Your Cost 9M*-'$3 49
(9H13ISUNRAKER II OUTDOOR FURNITURE Frames ol heavy wall tubular aluminum with r<" diameter legs and arms E> elusive, durable "Sunguard" polyester bakedon powder coating finish Heavy 13/8' wide PVC strapping with instant recovery after use Vanilla/Blue
(9) 7<i 8 RIB UMBRELLA Standard crank Vinyl Blue 8 White panels
1892 068 6 957 95 Your Cost 94*97- 937 96
flO) 40 WERZALIT TABLE Vanilla 1892 066 0 959 95
(11) SUNRAKER II K D CHAIR 1892052-0 $29 95
Your Cost 94894'939 90 Your Cost 93294'917 97
YourCost9469tr$12 97
14)6 8 RIB UMBRELLA.
1876001 7 929 95
15) RIVA 32' WERZALIT TABLE
1862003 9 944 95 Your Cost 934W 928 90
(6) P V C UMBRELLA STAND Concrete tilled
1862004 7 914 95 Your Cost 9897'97 97
112) SUNRAKER II K D CHAISE Lays flat with 3 position ad (ustment
1892 053 8 964 95 Your Cost 94694-939 94
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1892 054 6 969 95 Your Cost 9849r 939 94
114) AVALON 7<} 8 RIB UMBRELLA Deluiecrank Yellow Om bre
1892 072 8 979 95 Your Cost 9669*-959 90
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1892 073 6 999 95 Your Cost 907-969 84
(16) ALUMINUM UMBRELLA STAND
1860001 591495 Your Cost489T 97 97
(17) AVALON CHAIR Yellow/White Cushion included
1892 062 9 969 95 Your Cost 9849T 947 96
(18) AVALON CHAISE Yellow/White cushion included
1892 063 7 9119 95 Your Cost 984-8^ 984 97
(19) AVALON GLIDER Yellow/White cushion included
1892 064 5 9109 95 Your Cost 98*6f 974 96
(20) UMBRELLA Rose Grey Ombre
1858 009 2 9109 95 Your Cost 97894 969 97
(21) CRAFT HOUSE CASUALS 5 PIECE MESH UMBRELLA DIN ING SET 42 ' standard table with Snap'Loc * assembly nested filigree chairs with eaclusive Beniuf'* reinforced leg Grey frame
1884 044 7 9275 95 Your Cost 9184 90
(22) CUSHION Rose Grey Ombre
1884 047 0910 95 Your Cost *894 96 97
Kaymart
(1) SUNBEAM GAS CART GRILL. 401 qMi% inch cooking aroa Includaa 140 aguara inch warming rack. 30.000 BTU dual bumar. 2 aida tablaa. -Lila A Malic" ignitor 1438 013 3 S1S9.9S Your Coal Sm04- S119 94
12) CHAR BROIL CHAR ROCK 8 lb bo>
1080-010 5 IS 95 Your CoalS4^ S3.97
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(4) SUNBEAM GAS CART GRILL. 612 aguara inch cooking araa Includaa 210 aguara inch SpacaSavar warming rack 42.000 BTU dual burrrar. Orlflwood ahall and wrap-around drillwood aida lablaa. 52 loM away Ironi lable Lila A Malic' igniior 1438-014-1 S329.95 Vour CoalS289O0' S229 96
(5) CHAR BROIL UNIVERSAL SHELP Mounia on Ironi or aida of grill...liia moal grilla.
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1080 039-9 S249 95 Your Coal 547^ SI 59.94
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10804)29 0 839.95 Your Coat S29<B S26 90
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Mon -Fri 10 00 a m 8 00 p m Saturday 10 00 a m 6 00 p m. ASHCVILLC-CHARLOTTe-WllSON-MTRTLE BEACH-JACKSONVIttE-RALCIGH <Ral LMI-SALl ILm Hi)
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r. *" marchandiaa However, occaaionally. due to cir
cumatancaa beyond our control, cartarn Hams may not be available In this case to mimm.re anv in convanianca lo you wa will be happy to ailhar minimire any in
1 Give you a similar percanlage discount on a comparable substitua
OR
2 Issue a ram check on lha advariisad item which will guarantee the pnce lor 90 days II we cannot salislactorily till your ram check wiihm 90 days we will be glad lo give you a similar percentage discount on a comparable substitute
No ram checks will be issued on toys or discontinued merchandise
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENYlim, N.C
The author and his mother, Mrs. Antoinette lacocca, saiiing past Eliis Isiand 'in Upper New York Bay
N
I have to be grateful to America for giving my folks the opportunities they found here, and I have to be grateful to my folks for grabbing those opportunities and S giving me a big head start in life
In Pursuit \ Of Liberty
By Lee lacocca^ INSIDE: Exploring An Unknown World...!^ Carl Sagan
WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade
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I* Every one agrees that Libyas No. I natural resource Js oil. Why then, instead of bombing military and residence targets, didnt President Reagan order our planes to bomb the oil fields, storage depots and refineries on April M? That would have hurt Qaddafi and Libya where it hurts the mostin the pocket.J.C., Los Angeles, Calif.A
Second-guessing is easy. But one possibility which comes quickly to mind is that five U.S. companiesOccidental Petroleum, Conoco. Amerada Hess, Marathon and Grace Petroleumwere then still under contract to operate the oil fields in Libya. Some of their American personnel were given special dispensation by the U.S. Treasury Department to remain there for a while.
Cm* aN MNhmM: SMI RianM Ml sta tnrtag
Q mHow old is Liza Minnelli? How old was she when her parents split? Who is her current husband? And is it true that the great sorrow of her life is that she is unable to bear children?Maureen Fitzgerald, Renton, Wash.A,
Liza Minnelli was bom March 12,1946, in Los Angeles. She was 5 when her parents, singer-actress Judy Garland and film director Vincente Minnelli, were divorced. At this writing, Minnelli is still married to her third husband, Mark Gero. Despite numerous miscarriages, she has not abandoned hope of having offspring. Mark and I will keep trying," she likes to say, till I get it right.
C^fm.Howman\ women agents are there in the FBI? Who was the first?Mack Miller, Houston, Tex.
At this writing, 651 women account for 7.3% of the FBIs total force of 8972 agents. The first woman special agent" was Jessie Duckstein, appointed on Nov. 6, 1923, by FBI Director William Bums. The first woman special investigator," however, was Alaska Davidson, appointed on Oct. II, 1922. Both women worked in the bureau's Washington, D.C., office and both resigned in 1924, the year J. Edgar Hoover took over as director.
Mask* DmMsmi In 1920s
Q
Please answer these two questions if you can: (I) After President Franklin D. Roosevelt died in 945 and Harry Truman succeeded him, who was Vice President of the U.S. from 1945 to 1949? (2) Which U.S. President in this century was elected with the largest percentage of the popular vote? C.T. Bradbury, Gallup, N.M.A,
We had no Vice President from April 12, 1945, to Jan. 20, 1949. Truman served without a Vice President until the swearing in of Alben Baiidey of Kentucky, with whom he had defeated Thomas Dewey and Earl Warren in the 1948 Presidential race. Running against Barry Gold water for President in 1964, Lyndon Johnson won with 61.05% of the vote, breaking the record of 60.79% set by FDR in 1936 when he defeated Alfred M. Landon.
fc-
ManyTniwa* noOssp;ljwdMiJslwto* wsctest
Q mis there any well-known actress who is the single parent of eight children" ? I must have the correct answer, because Im participating in a quiz.Dana L., Kennebunkport, MaineA.
Mia Farrow, 41, is one such parent. She has three sons by her second husband, conductor Andre Previn, and five adopted childrenfor a total of eight. She and Previn were divorced in 1979.
Sayiadc|l|aBd$istM;B<M,l*worMiciatte8
^O^m Please settle this family tiff. My husband says Sally Ride, thefirstU.S. woman astronaut shot into space, was an ordained Presbyterian minister before becoming an astronaut. I say .she was never a minister. Who is right'?M.R., Topeka, Kan.A
You are, but your husband is not far off the mark. Sally Rides sister, Karen Bear" Scott, is a Presbyterian minister in Southern Califprnia. ^Q.
What happened to my favorite movie stat\ Gregory Peck? Has he retired? If so, why doesn't he run for mayor of Beverly Hills, the way Clint Eastwood ran for mayor of Carmel? Im sure Greg would win.Corinne Gallo, Brawley, Calif.A
Eldred Gregory Peck, 70, has not retired from acting or producing. He is, in fact, preparing a new screen version of Dodsworth," the 1929 novel by Sinclair Lewis. Peck does not live in Beverly Hills, but he has always been a civic-minded participant in the politics of the nation. One day he could possibly, if he so chooses, run for office.
___emjEKscgnimPARADE
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
UNE 1, 1986
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Lenox.
An original, handcrafted work of art intricately sculptured in fine porcelain individually painted by hand and embellished with pure 24 karat gold.
Important first issue. Available only by reservation.
For over 150 years, the story of the princess R^nzel |ias touched our hearts and captured our imaginations, enchanting each generation anew with its romance, its fantasy, its beauty.
Now, inspired by the n^c (rf RafMinzel's classic tale, Lenox has created an extraordinary new handpainted porcelain sculpture. In regal splendor, Rapunzel is captured in a delicate silk gown under a flowing robe of pastel blue velvet trimmed in ermine, edged with richly embroidered brocade, and adorned with gleaming jewels. A floral tiara crowns her head and her hair is threaded with blue satin ribbons and strands of lustrous pearls.
A Meticulously Handcrafted Work of Art
Conceived and designed by the artists of Lenox, Rapunzel is created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in Japan. Each figurine is crafted of fine bisque porcelain, capturing exquisite detail frwn each flawlessly sculptured rose petaJ... to each individual pearl gracefully braided through her hair.
Skilled artisans paint each figurine by hand, evoking every subtle nuance d Ra^nzefs beautyfrom the faint blush of her cheek to the pale flaxen hues of her hair. Pure 24 karatgokt is hand-a^ied to her necklace, hairbrush and jeweled accessories. And each figurine is embellished on its base in 24 karat gold with the title and the Lenox trademarksymbol of uncompromising quality and craftsmanship.
Rapunzel is a triumph in the timehonored tradition of fine porcelain figurines, certain to be admired by all who see her. The intricate sculpting, with its wealth of fine detail, will be a source of enduring pleasure... the subtle blending of pastel tones will harmonize with aity decor. And, like the classic tale that inspired her creation, Rapunzel will be cherished for generations to come.
Available Only Direct from Lenox
The important first issue in The Legendary Princesses by Lenox, Rapunzel isavailableonly direct from Lenoxand will not be sold thrxxigh even the most prestigious dealers or galleries. The price is $114, payable in convenient monthly installments of $19with no/OTaiicecfage Each figurine isaccompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity and a story Wder retelling Rapunzefs classic tale. And. d course, your satisfaction iscomf^eiely guaranteed
Since each ferine is individually handcrafted, please allow 8 to 10 weeks for delivery. Reservations are accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be postmarked by June 30,1986. Tb order, mail the reservation application.
Fbr your convenience on credit card orders, you maw call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a d^, 7 days a week, 1-800-2^5000.
e Lenox. Inc. 1986
Front view shown actual size
RESERVATION APPLICATION ^--- 1
rPlease enter my reservation for Rapunzel by Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:
DIRECT. I will be billed for my deposit of $19 in advance of shipment. After shipment. I will be billed for the balance in five monthly installments of $19* each.
BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please bill the full amount of $114* to my credit card indicated below:
MasterCard VISA American Express
Plus $4.2.S per iisurinekir shipping and handling.
State sales tax will be billed if applicahie
Account No._ Exp.
Address
City State
Zip
Signature
Vbur Application should be , postmarked by June 30,1986.
Mail to:Lenox Collecrtions
One Prince Street CN01338 All orders are subject to acceptance. Trenton, New Jersey 08638-0338 ^
IIKI52
I
InPursiDtOf
therhad taken me.
The answer was simple, and it was embarrassing. The Statue of Liberty didnt mean the same thing to me that it did to rrty father.
He first saw the statue in 1902 as a I2-year-old immigrant firom *^PhjR Italy. My motfi-
Liberty
were among the 17 million immi- CWCi/lt grants who entered America mean
through Ellis Is-bml andforall theSOme of them the first
one theyd never forgetwas nAJllvO Lady Liberty, standingtallwith LUM M/ her torch and her tablet, saying (XWL lO welcome.
My parents fYVU and I the oth- _ ers must have fajfJier
wondered if just '___
half the stmies
HE RRST TIME I SAW THE STATUE of Liberty was sometime in the late
1920s. 1 was only about 5 years old. and its all very vague.
The only thing I remember clearly is climbing the stairs. I remember my father hauling me by the hand up a long stairway that seemed to go on forever. 1 didnt know where we were going, or why. 1 couldnt understand what could be so important that my father made me climb all those stairs. And I don't think I understood for more than 50 years.
Later on. when my kids were growing up. 1 took them to New York a
number of times to sec the sights. I took
them to Broadway plays, to fancy restaurants and to the museums and Central Park. We did the town lots of times. But in all those visits, I never once look either of my daughters to the Statue of Liberty.
In fact. I never went back myself until 1982, after President Reagan asked me to lead the effort to restore the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. And I had to ask myself why I hadnt been back in more than 50 years and why 1 had never taken my kids to Liberty Island to climb all those stairs, as my fa-
theyd heard about America were true. And the lady with the torch was making all of them a big promise. It was written right on the base of the statue itself:
Give me vour tired, your poor.
Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free...
She kept her promise to my parents. They woiiced hard, and they built a great life in America. So my father went back, maybe in his own way just to say thanks. And millions like him have gone back over the years, dragging children or grandchildren who sometimes didn't understand what was so special aboutBY LEE lACOCCA
COVER mOTOCRAFH BfJOHS DOMISISWHEELER fCTVRES
PME 4 JUNE 1.1986 PMMK MNMZINE
the giant lady with the big torch, or why they were climbing all those stairs that seemed to go up and up forever.
1 didn't understand it myself until I got involved in the restoration, I began to meet some of the people whose devotion to the statue and to what it stands for has helped us raise more than a quarter of a billion dollars to clean her up for her lOOth birthdayparty next July 4 and to put Ellis Island back in shape.
One of the first was a man who walked into my office one day out of the blue and huided me a check for a million bucks. He wasn't looking for any recognition or any thanks. In fact, he made me promise never to reveal his name.
He came to America as a young boy with his mother. And the promise was kept to them, as it was td^y family. They got rich, and this man wanted to give something ba^ to the country and do something to remember his mother.
I've met thousands of others during the past fouryears. None of them stepped up with a million dollars. Maybe it was only five bucks, or 10, or lOO, but the sentinrent was the same: It was a debt owed for a promise kept.
One night in Seanle, a woman gave me a beautiful painting in honor of Miss Liberty. She was one of the Vietnamese boat people. We were in the grand ballroom of a big hotel, and it was full of mostly seco^- and third-generation Americans dressed in ethnic costumes from Scandinavia, Germany, Ireland, China and dozens of (Mher lands.
All they had in common was the fact that they were all Americans, and they were there to salute the Statue of Liberty. The patriotism was so thick, you could almost cut it with a knife that night. But 1 had the feeling that none of us understood what the statue and America stand for quite as clearly or as deeply as that young woman from Vietnam who'd just gotten here and who barely spoke the language.
It's sad, but most of us a generation or more away from the boat ride to America tend to take the Statue of Liberty for granted. And because shes really only a symbol, that probably means that we take America for granted too.
If theres one thing Im proud of. its that the campaign to restore the statue and Ellis Island has made all of us more aware of the values that these two national treasures stand for. It has been a voluntary effort, undertaken by the pri vate sector. The easy way would have been Just to have Congress appropriate the money and let the National Park Service handle the details.
But that would have been the wrong way, because it would have denied millions of Americans the opportunity to re-examine their commitment to the values and ideals symbolized by the Statue of Liberty.
When she was built by the French 100 years ago, she stood only for the concept of human liberty. America was the land of liberty. Wed been through a bloody civil war that,proved to our-
Automakers Album
I. r\.-
selves and to the rest of the world that our commitment to liberty was real.
In the past century, however, the meaning attached to the Statue of Liberty has broadened. Because of where she stands, just seaward of Ellis Island with that beacon in her hand, she has been associated with the waves of immigrants that began arriving about the time she was completed.
As the son of two of those immigrants,
I cant think of her without thinking of them. I have to be grateful to America for giving my folks the opportunities they found here, and 1 have to be grateful to my folks for grabbing those opportunities and giving me a big head start
"pttdche Arrwn uxked
restore the stat- , ' '
ueasmywayto XntOTTtU repay my parents for what they gave me. It was W a personal thing,
Along the way.
Ive talked to mil-lionaires and boat 1116 prople, to school kids whove sent QXVCl me their lunch
money, and to fiandeU other sons and daughters of im- yy%c> Ct migrant parents. ^
Andlvecometo fryv*
realize that weve C#
SebSt anuOion bucks'
A hundred years ago, when they unveiled the Statue of Liberty for the first time, she stood only for an ideal.
This Fourth of July, we'll unveil her again. This time well not only honor that
original ideal; _
well also honor---
the men and women who sacrificed and broke their backs, and sometimes even fought and died, in order to turn that ideal into a reality.
A hundred years ago. they honored her for the promise she made. This year, we will honor her for the promise she kept.
Millions of Americans will be in New
York on the Fourth of July for the biggest party the country has ever seen. Millions more will be watching on TV. Well all have our own private thoughts about America, about liberty, about our parents and all the others who gave us what we have today.
As for me. Ill be climbing those stairs again. But this time I know where they go.
._J
The planet Uranus, its rings and its moons, are explored for the first timessviiKv:. :viv'!v
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Two images of the atmosphere and clouds of Uranus taken by Voyager 2 at a distance of 18 million kilometers from the planet In both pictures, the planet's south pole IS pointing toyard us (and toward the spacecraft and the distant Earth and Sun) The image above is in true colors; this is what Uranus looks like through the telescope and what rt would look like to a human observer traveling along wrth Voyager 2. Below is a greatty exaggerated false-color picture, which brings out small gradations in darkness and color in the original image.
A dark hood is revealed around the south pole. The colonng material is probably a complex organic aerosol, produced bv solar radiation striking methane and other gases in the Uranian atmosphere.
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Our ancestors, watching the stars, soon noticed five of them that did more than rise and set in stolid procession among the so-called fixed stars; these five also slowly wandered with respect to the other stars. Today we call them planets, which is the Greek word for wanderers. We know now that the planets are not stars but are rather other worlds, gravitationally bound to the Sun and, like our own world, reflecting its light back to space. Sharing the odd apparent motion of the planets were the Sun and Moon, making seven wandering bodies in all.
It was apparent to the ancients that these seven bodies were important, and they named them after godsnot any old gods.
but the main gods. One of the planets, bright and slow-moving, was named by the Babylonians after Marduk, by the Norse after Odin and by the Romans after Jupiter, in each case the chief local deity. The number seven began to acquire mystic significance. When it got to be time to dttign the weeka period of time, unlike the (toy, month and year, with no intrinsic astronomical significanceit was given seven days, each named after one of the seven anomalous lights in the night sky. We can readily make out the remnants of this convention. Sunday and Monday are clear enough. Tuesday through Friday are named after the Norse gods; Thursday is Thorsday; Wednesday is Odins day, which would be more apparent if we pronounced it as it is spelled. Saturday is from the Roman god Saturn. The Sun, the Moon and the five wandering planets entered
the perceptions of people ail over the planet as an eternal verity.
Uranus discovered. It was. therefore* with a sense of real surprise that people heard in 1781 that a new planet had been found. That there were new planets to be discovered and that humans had invented the means to do so were both considered remarkable. The discovery was not even made by a professional astronomer but by William Herschel, a musician whose family had come to Britain with the family of
another anglified German, the reigning monarch. King George HI. It became
Herschels wish to name the planet George (Georges Star, actually), but posterity has been wiser. Instead, the planet that Herschel discovered is called Uranus, after the ancient sky god who was Saturns father and Jupiters grandfather. We no longer count the Sun and Moon as planets, and we now understand (a contention once considered not only counterintuitive but dso malicious and impious) that the Earth is just one of the planets. Thus, Uranus is the seventh planet in order from the Sun (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus...) and the first planet unknown to the ancients.
Uranus observed. As the years passed and the quality of astronomical instruments improved, we began to leam more about Uranus. What reflects the dim sunlight back to us is no solid surface, but atmosphere and cloudsjust as for Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune. Far below, under crushing pressures, there may be a rocky continued
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MISSION Icontinued
surface something like the Earth's. The upper atmosplwre is composed mainly of hydrogen and helium, the two simplest gases. Methane and other hydrocartx>ns are also present. Deeper in the atmosphere, below the visible clouds, there are enormous quantities of ammonia and, especially, water.
Uranus is lying on its side as it goes around the Sun. Right now. the south pole is heated by the Sun, and it is this pole that Earthbound observers now see when they look at Uranus. It takes Uranus 84 Earth years to go once around the Sun. Forty-two years from now, the north pole will sunward, and in 84 years the south pole again. In between, astronomers on Eaith look at equatorial latitudes. All the other planets spin much more upright in their orbits. But Uranus axis is tilted 97 degrees. No one knows the reason for this anomaly; the most promising recent suggestion is that sometime in the early history of Uranus, billionsofyearsago, it was struck by a rogue planet, about the size of the Earth, in a highly eccentric orbit. Such a collision, if it ever happened, must have worked much havoc in the Uranus system, and, for all we know, there may be other signs of that havoc still left. But Uranus is very far away, and it is difficult to learn much about it from the Earth.
In 1977, a team of scientists led by James Elliot, then of Cornell University, discovered the rings of Uranus. The scientists were flying over the Indian Ocean in a special NASA airplane to witness the passage of Uranus in front of a distant star. (Such passages, or occultations, as they are called, happen from time to time, because Uranus moves slowly with respect to the distant stars.) The observers were surprised to find that the star winked on and off several times just before it passed behind Uranus, then several times
more just after it emerged. Since the patterns of winking on and off were the same before and after occultation, this finding (and subsequent work) has led to the discovery of nine very thin, very dark rings surrounding the planet, giving it the appearance of a bulls-eye in the sky.
Surrounding the rings. Earthbound observers understood, were the orbits of the five known moons of Uranus: Miranda. Ariel. UmbrieI.TitaniaandOberon.They are all named after characters in Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream or The Tempest and in Alexander Pbpes The Rape of the Lock. Two of them were discovered by Herschel himself. The innermost of these five moons. Miranda, was discovered as recently as 1948 by the American astronomer G.P. Kuiper. I was a student of Kuipers. and I remember how great an achievement the discovery of a new moon of Uranus was considered back then. The inftared light emitted by the five moons subsequent y revealed the spectral signature of ordinary water ice on their surfaces, and no wonderUranus is so far from the Sun that it is no brighter there at noontime than it is after sunset on
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4. Al entries received wM be judged on the basis of originafity darity and subject matter and how it cormotee the *miderful World of Chiidten (i.e. a first step, happiness, (fiecov-ery at play) Final winnerawi be selected by DeRkJder Inc.. an Independent jukiingorgant-zaoion whose decisions ate final. By entering this contasL entrants accept and agree to be bound by
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New findings fhrni Voyager Z. A revolution in our understanding of the Uranus systemthe planet, its rings and its nwonsbegan on Jan. 24. 1986. On that day. after an epic journey of 8'/ years, the Voyager 2 spacecraft flew through the Uranus system ve^ near to Miranda, piercing the bulls-eye in the sky. Uranus* gravity then flung the sp^ecraft on to Neptune.
Voyager 2 and its companion spacecraft. Voyager I. had already returned more knowledge about the Jupiter and Saturn systems than had been accumulated over the full course of human history. Launched in 1977. the two spacecraft were supposed to work only as far as Saturn. But Voyager 2 was also directed toward Uranus and Neptunejust in case. Because of the brilliance of the design and fabrication of the spacecraft and inventive new command sequences transmitted up to it to solve a number of serious instrumental problems, the spacecraft returned 43(X) close-up pictures of the Uranus system and a wealth of other data.
Uranus is surrounded by an intense radiation belt, electrons and protons trapped by the planets magnetic field. On the Earth the magnetic and the geographical poles are quite close together, but on Uranus the magnetic axis and the axis of rotation are tilted away from each other by some 60 degrees. No one yet understands why; perhaps we are catching Uranus in a reversal of its north and south magnetic poles, as periodically happens on Earth. The planet is emitting much more ultraviolet light than it is receiving from the Sun. perh^ generated by charged particles striking its upper atmosphere. From a vantage point in the Uranus system, the spacecraft examined a bright star winking on and off as the rings of Uranus passed by. Many new rings were thereby found. From the vantage point of Earth, the spacecraft passed behind Uranus, and so the radio signals it was transmitting back home pen-emued the Uranian atmosj^re and probed it to a considerable depthto below its methane clouds. A vast and deep ocean, perhaps 8(XX) kilometers thick, of superheated liquid water is inferred by some. These are a few of the findings of scientific instruments aboard Voyager 2 But among the principal glories of the Uranus encounter were the pictures. With the two television cameras on the spacecraft. we discovered 10 new moons, determined the length of the day in the clouds of Uranus (about 17 hours) and studied about adozen full rings and many apparently incomplete rings. The most spectacular pictures were those returned from the five previously known moons of Uranus, especially the smallest of them. Miranda. Its surface is covered with fault valleys, parallel ridges, sheer cliffs, low mountains, impact craters. The turmoil so evident on its surface is unexpected fora small, cold, icy world so distant from the Sun. Perhaps the surface was melted and reworked in some long-gone epoch when a gravitational resonance between Uranus. Miranda continued
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MISSION continued
and Ariel pumped energy from the nearby planet into Miranda's interior. Or perhaps the turmoil is connected with the primordial collision that is thought to have knocked Uranus over.
There are other signs of a reworking of the surfaces of these worlds. They are mainly colorless, ranging from gray/brown for Ariel to pitch black for the rings and the newly discovered interior moons. It seems likely that the charged particles in the Uranian radiation belt have played a major role in destroying molecules responsible for color on the surfaces Of the moons and generating a kind of carbon black from snows that once contained methane.
For me. there is something almost eerie about the pictures of dusky Miranda, because I can remember so well when it was only a faint point of light almost lost in the glare of Uranus, discovered through great difficulty by dint of the astronomer's skills, in only half a lifetinK it has gone from an undiscovered world to an exotic place whose ancient and idiosyncratic secrets have been at least p^ally revealed. The pace of discovery is breathtakingand continuing.
Voyager 2 voyages on. if all goes well. Voyager 2 will mdce comparable revelations about the system of Uie planet Neptune in August 1989. when it will pass within lO.OObkilomeiers of Neptune's laige iiKxm. Triton. There is some evidence
that Triton harbors an ocean of liquid nitrogen and organic molecules: if so. Voyager may photograph this ocean close-up.
We are completing the preliminary reconnaissance of the solar system in which we live. Our robot emissaries are visiting worlds whose very existence was unknown to most of the humans who have ever lived. There is much more to be done, of course, including in-depth studiesof worlds previously only flown past. The Galileo mission to Jupitercombining an orbiter that will pass close to the large moons and an entry probe that will, for tire first time, penetrate the atmosphere of a giant planet is an example of the next stage; it awaits launching. Sadly, the Giallenger tragedy has delayed Galileo, and much else, for an indeterminate period of time. Perhaps in another year a repaired shuttle will send it on its epic journey.
Voyager is helping to complete an his-mric age in the annalsofhuinan exploration. These missions are examples of high technology used to obtain funcuunental information about our place in the universe, freely disseminated to all the nations of the world and. compared to other sorts of high technology that we routinely spend money on, a great bargain: Tir two Voyager spacecraft cost each person on Earth less than a penny for every world examined. |1
Carl Sagan of Cornell University is a member of the Voyager Imaging Science Team that is analyzing the pictures recently returned from Oranus.
PRflilS JUNE 1.1906 PMMDE MRttlZiNE
FOCUS Oj
BY STUART M. BERGER. M.D., AND MICHAEL O'SHEA, PH.D.
mlMwai
Q.
r MT M > IK rm M FRmm. MMBI, ! S27S. CmM Nm Vrfb KV.
MUX
What happens to blood pressure during exercise? Is It true that Mood pressure changes over time if I exercise regularly?
me management of Btaod P pressure Involves two numbers, as in a normal bkxxl pressure of 120/80. Theflrstflgure. caNed 'systolic.* refers to the cormaition or pumphig action
of the heart Thesecondflgure.or'dlastolic.' reflects the relaxing of the heart During rhythmic exercise, such as swimming, jogging or bicycling, your systolic blood pressure will rise slightly because the heart Is working harder; the diastoNc pressure should stay the same. As you corrtfnue to exerdse regularly, your heart Which IS a musde, will grow and be able to pump more blood with less energy, and your heart rate-and blood pressure-wW decrease, both during exerdse and at rest This Is a sign of Improved fitness.
PARADES SPECIALInteUispence Report
^ a ^ rir-rt inwii piiln.
Dustin Hofftnanwtio reoBPtlyiinishfld the film comedy lsbtar in Europe with Wbmn Bety and Beatty^ k}e of the hour. French actress liBBfadDe A^lanihas bonght ahome
inthglOBaMngtnnnBntifinnfT/TnAin
ibr$l millian. a bagatelle as it were, since the dinnutive actor earns $6 million and up per picture.
Haffinaa. 48,a]80ownsa picturesque residence at Broad Beech, off the Pacific Coast Highway from Malibu. And he is the proud possessor, along with his lawyer-wife Lisa, of a third residence on
Bast ^Sth Street in Manhattan.
Asastanringyoongactoir in Manhattan in the late 1950b and eazty *60b-so the Hontio Alger legend goeeHolfinan used to sleep cm Gene Haclananh kitchen floor, and survive by waiting on tables and typing telephnne-book entries. When IXistin (his mother named him after the silent-film Wbstem star Dustin PEumum) was 29, director Bfibe Nichols took a chance and cast him as the lead in The Gradnateat $750a week. That was in 1967. Sinoe then, Hoffinan^ career has gone one way: upward.
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PMtAOE HMMZmE JUNi t UN * RME11
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The Quakes Are A-Comingf
f Californias earthquake engineers I are to be believed, the nations mos^populous state faces a seismologically disastrous future. A joint I statement issued by seismologists from four Califomiacampuses warns;
A moderate earthquake probably will occur in central California within two or three years.
Another great earthquake can be expected in Southern California in the next 20 years or so.
Increased earthquake activity in the Bay Area may signal the return to a more normal condition of severe earthquake activity, as in the late 1800s, which culminated in the great [San Francisco] quake of 1906."
A damaging earthquake in San Diego is not unlikely.
ThravelTip
If you plan to travel inexpensively this summer, youll surely be interested in the1986-87 edition of the U.S. and Vlforldwide Travel Accommodations Guide. It lists 660 universities and colleges in the U.S., Canada and Europe with clean, comfortable lodgings at $6 to $16 a day. Most are dormitory rooms rentable ty the day, week or month.
The guide gives details on food fhcihties, types of rooms, rates and dates, and the names, addresses and phone numbers of the housing officials to contact.
A college environment for nonstudents is truly enjoyable in the summer, especially since many campuses boast a wide range of recreational activities.
Copies are available at $9.95 each from Campus Bravel Service, Dept. P, 1303 E. Balboa Blvd., Nevi^port Beach, Calif. 92661.
PAQE12 JUNE 1. law FMAOE MMAZME
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better if
arc involved," says the actor Richard Gere. Without women, men develop a locker-room mentality that is not helpful to anyone, themselves included. Its not healthy, men feeding each other's aggressive sides. Their competitive, aggressive, crude, insensitive, morally suspect sides. You get a lot of men together, and that tends to happen. Women have a gentling, a civilizing, as well as a stimulating effect on men."
Can this really be Richard Gerethe screen idol known for swaggering sexual confidence and rough-trade bravado speaking?
On the screen, Gere regularly gives women a hard time. He played a pimp in his first film. Report to the Conunis-sioner, a street punk who threatens Diane Keaton in Looking for Mr. Goodbar, the slick manipulator of Julie Christies and Kate Capshaws affections in Power and a cold-hearted lover in American Gigolo. \nNoMercy, due in December. Gere portrays a tough Chicago cop who only finds love in the arms of a deadly adversarys girlfriend, played by Kim Basinger. Even in his biggest box-office success to date. An Officer and a Gentleman, Gere didnt let down his emotional guard until the very end.
Geres female audiences, however, respond to something deeper than his
machismo, something profoundly more sympalfaetk; in his character. Do they sensesomeiniier sensibility forwomen?
To find out exactly how Gere, who has a reputation for playing his emotions close to the vest, feels about women in general, we asked him to talk specifically about some of the beautiful, successful women with whom he has worked. What came across immediately was a ^lecial understanding for women in todays society.
Women have to fight hard and get tough in order to be successful." Gere says. And 1 think thats true all along the way and not just when they finally make it. And its so counter to a womans
ever Debra did, it worked. A lot of the success of that movie is due tb her."
Even when prodded about the incessant rumors of particular tensions between him and Winger, Gere backs off gallantly. Tension is no bad thing." he says. You can use it to get the relationship on-screen very urgent and edgy. If yougettoocloseoff-camera. on<amera the characters can lose their edge."
He is protective of younger actresses and wound up playing big brother to Diane Lane when they woriced together in The Cotton Club. Diane was 19 going on 35," he says. She's had a lot of trauma in her life. Her parents are divorced, shes insecure and vulnerable. Of course you want to protect her." He felt the same way about the young British actress Gina Bellman, who played his daughter Tamar in die ill-fated King David. She was 17, in Italy for the first time, on her own, beautiful, and every guy wanted to jump on her. 1 have a younger sister myself. 1 know what it means."
Two women with whom Gere recently worked, the actress Julie Christie and continued
OfKiamera, Goe links Bqiond Tie Surface
natural instincts, what shes been taught to believe she should do as a woman. The situation for women has become so complex. You see what it does to women in the movie business. To be that aggressive and that tough in a very difficult profession makes women crazy."
Indeed, women in distress bring out a tender, more gallant side of Gere. When he was m^ing An Officer and a
BY JO
Gentleman, there was a lot of goip about Debra Wingers temper tantrums. Gere never complained. Look," he says in retrospect, you do whatever it takes to get the per-formuice. And\^-
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A N
GOODMAN
PME14 JUIC1, uee niRME MMMZME
-UEBCy
Hell be even more pleased when he' finds out how much you saved...'
Remember when your dad used to say things like, How much of your babysitting or paper route money did you put in the baik this week?" \bure going to use your savings for what? A concert?
Well, now's your chance to put
And because you're going to save really biq during this aif too-short sale, he'll know you turned out pret^ smart after all. Lucky him.
See this and other fine La-Z-Boy products at the dealrs listed below And while you're there, ask about the La-Z-Boy" Signature II"* sleep sofa. It not
La-Z-Boy
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kenville
istic Sugg Furn. )37 West 10th
Raleigh
Hudson-Belk Crabtree Valley Mall La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppe Hwy. 401 S. La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppe Hwy. 70 W.
Roanoke Rapids
Shell Furniture Co.
Robersonville
Robersonville Furniture Co. 120 S. Main Rocky Mount Joyners Furn. 301 Bypass South
Williamston Courtney Furn.
112 E. Main
Wilmington
Haverty's
3709 Oleander Dr.
Peoples Furniture Co. 414 S. College Rd. Zebulon Whitley Furniture Co. 101 Vance St.
ittx>ducing the 1987 ^
a j.viWiWlluiizon America $5499
\fs the best value of any small car from America or Japan*
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111 Ptymouth
^t9M,lcominuecl
the feminist author and lecturer Gloria Steinem, gave him a new perspective on women in politics and society at large ^0 issues, he says, that interested him but about which he never knew much.
For example, there was a lot of consciousness-raising by Christie during the filming of Power, in which she played Geres still-involved ex-wife. Christies feminine side naturally ap^ pealed to Gere. "Shes very fragile and very sweet, very pixieish," he says. But he was more impressed with her political zeal. "Julies gone to Nicaragua many times and has relationships there that are very important to her. She is very politically aware."
Folitics is a lot like the movie business. Geie says, in the sense that very few women are in petitions of power and authority.
There are times that it has happened that a woman has gained some authority in the film business," he says, "but its usually been because. Isnt she cute? Isnt that adorable, the way shes running the countiyor the company ? Its patronizing and therefore inefiecti ve for all parties." Gene straightens in the chair, and his eyes brighten momentarily before he continues. He is 36 now and more handsome, more solid than he was 11 years ago, when he was just beginning in films. Of course 1 do know women who are in a position of power and do handle it well, but it is so rare, so against the way things are structured," he adds.
I talked to Gloria Steinem the other My, and politics is the focus of her life. She sees all kinds of forces and subtleties at work that one normally isnt aware of-^hat other women are not aware of. She s messianic on the issue, and very few people tread that path."
How much of this intellectual awareness has found its way into Gere's emotions, and how much of it is just well, lip service? I think that would be easier for me to answer if I knew where I was coming from," he says.
The never-married Gere admits that he likes women smart and savvy without their being bold and challenging. For example, he still keeps his longtime hve-m girlfriend Sylvia Martins, a Brazilian painter, very much in the ^kground. He doesnt like to talk about Martins, he says, because it only complicates things. Did she spark his interest in South American politics? "No. she doesnt know anything about that," he Mys gruffly, not allowing her any participation in his public life. Its almost as if he has embraced a liberated view of women only in the abstract.
Ironically, perhaps, Gloria Steinem may have figured Gere out best of all. After interviewing him at length for an ^cle for Ms. magazine, she told a friend that she would place Gere right in tire middle of the liberation spectrum. Hes no Alan Alda. Steinem is reported to have said, but neither is he Sylvester Stallone." g
. savevourlife
IS worth repeating.
TmNEvy(mTmBs.mDMOCT^i:I^
Amirin Calted Aid Against 2d Heart Attgk
* TT" c-.-nt rhancp with aspirin.
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WASHlNtnON.O^O-F*^ hMdth offictali SSl
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phyaidaiis betore aoams
ptefceeional laMiag for a^irin. am^ TtlSrt^rather than consumere.
issas
52rt attack for some
lUWOPatieBU Are Studied She said that Pood and Drug Admin and industry wnentisU. as^ SSS advisory panels of ex~^ Kdanalyied seven studies mw^ing Sw than U.000 people conducted m the United SUtes and *brod. Although the studies, some of which lasted up to four years, ww ^ sistent in every respect, she said the
SSSlmsultslndkatedtlmtanaspj-
rin a day taken by patiento wl^ ted previous heart attacks reduced the chance of another heart ^
dyi^d^ng the study period by about
Whereas 12 to 22 percent of the heart
poinU in those taking aspirin, ^irin had an eren i* patients suffering ftom ui^ble an-
Sia," or chest pains ttet had wonrened
according toone
rin to a 6 percent chance with Federal officials said the ies aere not a
Uken together.
-modest but worthwhile ^ci m heart attack victims and a more^riR
ing effect" in patients with unsUble angina. _ ,
Aanirin% Role in Wood OotUng
gwia " tar chest pains uiac nao
within the past month, a^ingto
three-month study
\hterans Administration, the l^lth -
ficialssaid. In those patients, it cut the
risk of progressing to a heart at^k. or
of dying from a heart attack, in half, from aB percent chance without aspi-
ie Dioon inai ;v ' .
thus reducing the danwr will form and block the flow of blood to the heart, causing a heart atta^
The new device whose appiwl ^ announced today is an 'mp'^ijble cardiac defibrillator, develop^ ^ Intec Systems Inc.. of Pittstergh. and manufactured by Card^
Inc.. of St. Phul. Minn. About the of a deck of cards, it is meant tobeim planted in cerUin patienU wth irregularities in heartbeat, rtnor mally rapid heart rate, or uncoordina ted heart muscle ...
It senses when the heart loses it^ mal rhythm and generates " cal pul to restore tte Most patients suffering from htart rhythm problems are help^ iv drugs, but about 400.000
theconditionsare not. Tbeb**^
enng the dtwice lasts onl> b^* years and mUiU then be surgicull.\ rt
placed
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Thisinipoitant brought ID you by The
BAYER
vpany.
WMOE MMMZME JUNE 1.1986 mOE 17
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It's so rich, so smooth, no other smokeless tobacco
tastes like it.it? '
h
Packs easy.
Handles easy.
The longer cut makes it easy to enjoy.
BRIGHT IDEAS
TOA\AKE LIFE BETTER
BY JANE CIABATTARI
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Cent calMiM iwre too: You ( gettotWfcgigiousoaieidads
BoSmaiiAlThe
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DONT LET A SALAD BAR fool you. If you odd up all foe options, you might be eating much more than you think.
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WATCHOUTI
Over 100 calories per 1/2 cup: avocados, cheese, e^g or tuna salad, garbanzo or kidney beans, pasta, potato or rice salad, sweet potatoes.
DRESS IT UOMTLY
Try not to use more than 1 foblesDOon of salad dmcsii
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nokAn..
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BVANN DUGAN AND THE EDODRS Of CONSUMER GUPF
WHAT OET roK wnrr DO, SBD 8U4IPS worrr Do-TWS BOOK CM 00 m wasrm ova 35... OR vom MOSEY BACK!
I fs rrever too late to ffatten your stomach and nanow your wastline. But as you have I probably noticed, dids akme are not erKXjgh.
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Sit-ups alone work on only some of these muscles. But unless you exercise all four major abdominal musclesyour stomach may be hard, but it wont be flat.
This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising a//and not just
someof your stomach musdes. And it is specially designed to meet the needs of womenover35.Strenuousexercisesareavoided.. .so you need not be in shape to get started. After you get going, you progress at your own speed to intermediate and
advanced programs. And each level includes exercises to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.
Give this NEW QUICK, EASY WAY TO FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy-to-follow directions. All exercises are fully illustrated in color. Plus its spiral bound to stay open and lie flat while you exercise. See if you dont feel more fit, energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. You must get the results you want or well give you your money back. So dont wait any lonqer Put your order in the mail today!
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PUBUSHmS CHOICIQUARANTIE
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SMARTCHOICES YOU CAN MAKE
WHATS
THIS WEEK
iv IV ii
MAGAZ INES
FORGET D/AM57Y, FORGET S//VS.
Rich women have worse problems than ve kneMC sa^ pubiishina heiress Sailie Bingham in the June Ms. Seems that the men of the third- or fourth-generation rich inherit cash, stocks and securities, but the women ^ only houses, furniture and jewels. (Think you can handle it?) Bingham also says that, since ricn men are overprotected fay their upper-crust iifes^ and unused to stress and criticism, their wives have to be supportive and help them look strong. Whats more, it's the men who tend to decide how the fami^ money Is spent. And all along you thought the rich were different.
TE L EV ISION
SasnAatoa
^-----
JMfl I mWjfM
M---
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BECAUSE TONIGHTS TONY SHOW celebrates the 40th anniversary of the awards, superproducer Alexander Cohen and his pathier-wife. Hdy Parks, will try for nothing less than a history of the Broadway theater during those lour decades, with medl^ from the Tony-winning musicals and memorable lines from the 40 top dramas, pertbrmed fay Susan Ariton, Bea Arttiur, Neil Carter, Glenn Close. John Fors^. Helen Hayes, Gregory Hines. Mark) Thomas. ^^nlinandD
something wrong, that a thing isn't good for mem, tnw wn't dolt ............rwill
pmET.
9-11
iOavfoVWyne.arnong
Cohen says histeialtonship with the aiOsts* 6 why he is able to draw soroany big naroesto his programs. *The ttw^m proudest of is that if I suggest to artists that thwro doing
WHEN THE KIR(]V BALLET COMES to the US. this week, it win be the first result of the November 1985 cultural-exchangeagreeffient between President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Itti Gorbachev. The Leningrad troupe, considered to be among the finest dance companies in the world, is making its first visit to this country in almost a quarter of a century. WoKTapPiBsentstheKiiw: ShonLallDwi air over PBS stations on Saturday evening.
MOVIES
WHEN ACTRESS KATE CAPSH/WV played Indy's girlfriend in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, she was a 'screaming, kvetching pain in the butt,' she s^ now. But in 20th Century-Foxs Space Camp, her character is an astronaut whose savvy and cool are tested when a simulator capsule zooms into space with her and five teenagers aboard. To train for the role, Capshaw invited real-life astronaut Sally Ride to the set.
'There's a tendency to look miserable when you're attached to wires and harnesses (to create a sense of weightlessness], but we had to overcome our discomfort and convey a feeling of emergency and fearparticularly when we lose radio contact with ground control and it's up to me to get us down alive,' says the actress. Sounds like Kate Capshaw gets to be Indiana Jones this time. Opening Friday.
AstTBMHrts Ride Hi Capshaw
1^ Rd Ftoa Carttd Brochure wrnle:
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New Raid Flea Killer Pius has the long4asting Plus no regular flea killer's got. The Plus of CYKIU" to kill the htdiing egs regular sprays leave behind. And rat kills the chance of more fleas tomorrow.Raid idb bugs dMd
C1986
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADY
Jaixpeline Qnassis
* ' f
i
\
BORN:
JhIy28,1929,ii
Southampton,
Loog IsiaiMl, N.Y. PERSONAL: MarrimltoJohiiF. Keoae^y, 1953-63; one dai^Mer, Caroline Bomrier, and ooe son, John HUgeiaid. Married to Aristotle Owttsis, 1968'75. Twice widowed. OCCUPATIONS: "liqHiriog Camera Girloa WasMogtons Ttmes-Heratd (mcerporated into The Wasbiagtoa Post], 1952; First Lady, 1961-63 (during which thne she planned and conducted the restoration of the White House decor); coasalting editor for VUdng Press, 1975-77; eifitoratOauhleday A Co., 1978-present.
!#
SssSi*;
/i
HEN CAROLINE Kennedy marries Ed Schlossberg this summer, think for a moment about the mother of the bride.
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis has done her job.
Oh, I know, we hear all this stuff about Jackie; that she's a clotheshorse and a jet-setter; that, instead of tending the flame of a martyred President of the United States, she wed a wealthy Greek shipowner for his money; that she's a loner who snubs the clan
nish Kennedys with icy disdain.
What no one talks about is how well shes raised her kids, what a terrific mother she's been to two children who% father was murdered virtually on national television. And shes done it in a public fishbowl of unrelenting publicity. Other peoples kids, including some of the other Kennedy children, get into trouble, overdose on drugs, become the grist of gos sip columns.
Not Caroline or her brother, John Jr. Not Jackies kids. Ive seen them around New York since Caroline was a little girl being walked to school at the Convent of the Sacred Heart off Fifth Avenue, and I can remember only two incidents: one, when Caroline got a speeding ticket on Long Island: the other, wheri John and some friends got into a shoving match with a photographer outside a Manhattan disco.
If thats the worst you can say about a couple of youngsters these days, with the press always ready to latch onto scandal, you are doing okay.
Jackies kids did well at school, both graduated from academically tough colleges (Radcliffe and Brown), both have gone out to work fora living. And always behind them was the nightmare of their fathers assassination, around them the glare of celebrity. They are rich kids with a famous name who do not have a father (John probably cannot even remember him), and yet they are clean and straight and sensible. Do not tell me they have not learned their lessons at home.
Jackie works, dealing with authors and suggesting books as an editor for Doubiiay. She gets involved in a handful of good causes, fighting for the sanctity of architectural landmaiks like Grand Central Station and St. Bartholomews Church. She refuses to be interviewed, takes a taxi to work, buys her clothes ^ Emanuel Ungaro in Phris and Valen-tiiro in Rome, has a big house on Marthas Viney^ and an apartment on Fifth Avenue, rides horseback in New Jersey on weekends, lunches with writers at The Four Seasons restaurant in Manhattan.
All this may be iiiteresting. None of it is anywhere near as important as the fact that .this summer she will be the mother of the bridea single mother who raised her kids alone. And did it magnificently. ra
CiraHM
KMiwdyiritli her fianc, EdNinScUwsbeis, Mises.
Weddings belong to brides. This summer at Newporty RLy I have a hunch Caroline Kennedy will be perfectly willing to share the day with her mother.
Jackie deserves that.
FA6E 22. JUNE 1.1996 PARADE MA6AZME
f
e Philip MtKrii Inc. PW6
P
Fiistiaie150 lessacart'toubt
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Mfr's. suggested pricing based on (ull-price brands
Why Are We Offering Famous Nationally Adveiil^^ Swiss Army lype B*13 SURVIVAL KNIVES
Hard to believe, but true!
As part of a nationwide publicity campaign, a leading New York firm is offering one million (1,000,000) of its most expensive wilderness knivesthe best-selling SWISS ARMY TYPE B-13 SURVIVAL MASTER^-for the astonishing publicity price of only $4 each to the first one million persons who write to the company address (below) before Midnight June 30,1986.
These are the same famous SWISS ARMY TYPE B-13 SURVIVAL MASTERS nationally advertised in leading media throughout America. They are the most popular (and most expensive) hunting/fishing/camping knives of their kind ever sold by this miti-million-dolhir firm.
The legendary B-13 SURVIVAL MASTER is the top-of-the-line model. It has a virtually indestructible steeUtined body that opens to more than half-a-foot in length. Enameled in classic Swiss Red, each knife contains thirteen (13) special-purpose toolswith each blade individuaUy honed and crafted entirely of molecular stainless steeU^
The big hunters blade is tough enough to split wood or shatter bone, yet the edge is so wickedly sharp it slices thin as a whisper. The slim utility blade Js perfect for cutting close
and the woodsmans cross-cut saw can actually cut down a small tr^. There are also (2) screwdrivers, both Standard and Phillips; a canned-food opener; church-key bottle opener, nutjcker/awl; fingernail ffleeven a corkscrew and a pair of scissors. Plus, of course, in their own special hiding places in the handle,'you get a tweezers and a toothpick! No wonder this is the best-selling and most expensive knife of its kind ever sold by this multi-million-dollar New York firm.
These Famous Nationally Advertised SWISS ARMY TYPE B-13 SURVIVAL MASTER KNIVES will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. There is a limit of two (2) per address at this price, but if your request is made early enough (before June 25) you may order up to five. Each knife is covered by the companys unconditional one-year money-back guarantee.
To get your B-13 SURVIVAL MASTER, mail your name and address and $4 for each knife. Add only $2 shipping and handling per knife. (N.Y. residents add sales tax.) Allow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Make check payable to A&C Co. Mail to: A&C SURVIVAL MASTER, Dept 931-144, Box 1701, HkksviOe, New York 11802. (A20772)
1MB MUHm LW. 1200 SIMhim Drhw. WttOMry. N.V. 11590
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Cfanrics
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GREENVILLE, N.C.
NBHfrS
FEATURES SJRORTS
PEANUTS
SlM)A\ , JL NK 1. im
by Charles Schulz
BEETLE BAILEY
f* I .M.I r f r . r- I
by Mort Walker
M
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C-puPP) soERY rw LATE, MORACE, F=OR 'tOUR CXNNER
ILL JUST NAVE(PanT.O| DESSERT'n'COPPEE.
WHEW/ IM 6ETTIN' TOO OLD
TUM <EEP Three ame-time
*iyDlNNER INVITEE/
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CAM YOU TRUIT YOUR EYfSf Tlitr* art at Itait il| difftr tncas m drtwinf tftfaR> batwatn lo and bottom OM|t. Now quickly coo yoi Mod ttm"* answart witk tl|oaf btlew
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by Hal Kaufman
SPORTS BOX: Lettoro in the names of these seven popular sports tennis, boseball, soecer, boxing, hockey,
besketbeii, archery, in
icr CREAM ON HOLD
Next lime you are atX)ut to eat an ice cream cone, defy a friend (o keep you from raising the cone to your mouth by holdtng your arm AHow your adversary to grasp your wrist and arm with both of his hands fMhen all is ready, brace your forearm as if to dely your opponent's slren^. In (he ensuing tussle, simply grab the cone with your tree hand and move it to your mouth It as never said that you coukln't use your other hand
ihet order form a eontlnuoua chain in the letter mexe et right. Let-lere connect horizon* telly, vertlcelly, or diagoneilv. Cen you trece the tmeinT Sff-INf Ann'e cleso eeeite Iwthe cewlef rote, third peck, fourth fomard. Ttoo eli to her loll end two to her right. If ^ rowe acroae have en equal number, how many eeate are there?
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RNO TWHI8I Ttyf (d the dlmiNie flhRM loai iihHlll alke lb be twine. Whieh two? We*ll let you deciiAi.
RUSH HOUR! Color the drawlfif above needy wMi Ih following crayons or colored penclie: 1<-f|Ad. l-U. bhie. S-Olt. bkie. 4Ok. brown. 5Ok. green. Orange. Tileek.
SPELLBINDtll V
SCORE 10 pointi tor usln^ all hve '
two complete words
COSTUMER
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THEN score 2 point! each for ell *
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(Pur^for^J 5C0UTIN? OUT/V\ORDRQ7'^ DEFENe, VAL ANPARN INCH aOSERTOTHf PALACE WALLS PREf^RAT/ONS ARE LlKEL/TOgE ELABORATE. "AOP/<r/'^SAyS ARN. "TNeRB !S SOMETHING New. BETWEEN THE PALACE BATTLEA/IENTS ANPTHE CROUNP COUNTLESS LINES ARE STRETCHEP TAUT.
AS VAL CREEPS CLOSER HE HEARS A CREAKINE BENEATH HIS KNEE. ONE OF THE ROPES SNAF^ FREE OF THE OROUNP
IN AN INSTANT ARN THROWS HWSELF AT HIS FATHER ANO ROLLS TO THE SIDE. SECONDS LATER A TORRENT OF SCALDING LIQUID POURS FROM ON HIGH. 5TEA/\A RISES FROM THE SPOT WHERE VAL HAD BEEN A MOMENT BEFORE.
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CAN MOROREO BE HOIST B/ HIS OWN PETARD? IT IS WHILE RONDERING THIS QUESTION ARN AAAKES A BOLD AND RECKLES^S DECISION.
NEXT WEEK: JmU
PONYTAIL
tJOWPlPXaJCOlN ')OK LAsraAssj
by Lee Holley
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REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
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JFNAMARA
by Jeff Millar &m Hinds
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9059Pick bright print or plaid for dresa. Misses Sizes 6-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 1% yds. 60-inch.
9059 Printed Pattern. $3.25
FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG Spnng Sumner. over 100 styles, choose one paaem Iree. 52 00 l9M NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Futures pages and pages of eioiing duigns to order. 52.00 CUbgi-U17StM0>pwaet.liinian
SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over $17.00 8 Guilt Books for $10
Fu#nweewwi
Get 140 OuHt Patterns at 9e each.
TodtfS Vatu* S29M
Q SlO Oue Book oner Plus S2 PH.
PATTERNS $3.25 each
Add 75 lot each pattern for poatage and handling.
AtlOUNT fNCLOSCO
$ .
Scnlto: lEnSEW,
C/8 This Newspapir
Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377
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745Turn simple huck towels into useful gifts. Use for aprons, pillows, table mats. Directions, details, colors; 4 designs.......................... $3.25
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NEFEKTITI /IND 60L0/V1ON ANXIOUS TO BE NOT/CEDx,, TRVIN0 TO TELL Ue SOfMETHINS
THE OOLPHINS/,TRyiNS TO TAKE US OVER THE REEF,,, OKAY, WE SO,/,_ READY
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noimi^i^ COP^-^.oJ'
liy Brant parker and Johnny hart
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FLASH GORDON
by Dan Barry