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SHOWERS
Variable cloudiness with chance of showers through Monday. Highs in mid 80s. Low in upper 60s.STRAWBERRIES
Summer brings the yen for strawberries, and Pitt Countys fields fill the bill. Story and pictures on D-1.TOURNAMENTS
Area baseball and softball teams begin preliminary rounds leading to state championship. Story on B-1.Today's Reading
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Classified
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Arts........
Crossword
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Briijge.......
Editorial......
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Building
Entertainment..
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Business ...
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Opinion.....
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
02ND YEAR NO. 103
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22,1983
Challengers Concede
134 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS
Flaherty Gets New Term As State GOP Chairman
WORK CONTINUES - on the open channel below First Street that the city hopes wl meet drainage needs The Public Works Department, which has utUized a drag line in preparing the channel for a network of rock baskets, hopes to complete the
project by late this summer. Department employees are celebratmg Public Works Week through Saturday (Reflector Staff Photo)
First Street Channel
WIRE CONTAINERS resembling crab pots are utilized to hold rock in place along the open channel under construction between First Street and the Tar River. They are being constructed below by three members of the public works
departments street maintenance division, (left to right) George Darden, William Harrell and Marvin Lee Cox ' (Reflector Staff Photo)
/
RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - State Republican Party Chairman David Flaherty was re-elected Saturday after two opponents conceded, but the victory failed to quiet those who say Flaherty has grown too close to the National Congressional Club.
Gilbert Roger and George Little halted the roll call at Rowan County, about 75 percent of the way through and called for party unity. Because they conceded, no finaltally was announced, but Flaherty was leading by a 2-1 margin.
it is apparent to both of us that the convention has spoken its will that David Flaherty should continue as chairman said Roger, a former Davie County state senator. It is also apparent to both of us... that Republicans have the answers to this countrys problems. Lets unite and go forth.
Little, a Southern Pines insurance agent, said he gave it all the fight we could but recognized the majority of the 3 516 votes would go to Flaherty.
'im a Republican first and foremost. Ill work for the ticket, he added.
The Republicans elected Audrey McBane, Alamance County party chairman, as the state party vice chairman.. Nominated by Flaherty, Mrs. McBane garnered 2,030.94 votes to defeat Marie Ledbetter of Asheville, who had 1 398 06 votes.
The convention adjourned abruptly when it was determined that a quorum of 346 was not prespnt. Delegates began to file out after Flahertys reelection, a-^d by 7 p.m, only 314 people remained.
The party left without adopting a new plan of organization or considering resolutions. There were several arguments on the plan of organization before adjournment came.
Attorney Art Donaldson of Statesville unsuccessfully tried to amend the plan to make the state party chairmans job
part-time and establish a full-time executive director to organize the party office.
Another proposal was to continue allowing delegates to cast all of the ballots allotted to their countv, regardless of how many delegates were present. The proposed organization plan would have allowed each delegate to cast only one vote Counties are allotted votes according to how manv ballots were cast for the Republican gubernatorial candidates in the last election.
That amendment passed with the support of eastern and western delegates who said it was difficult for their party members to make it to conventions held far away Earlier, Roger and Little had billed the chairmans election as a battle for grass-roots party members trving to regain control of the GOP from supporters ofthe National Congressional Club, affiliated with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C Roger said he hoped Flaherty took note of what happened and will stay a step or two away from the Congressional
vlUIJ.
But John A. Wilkinson of Beaufort County, who nominated Flaherty, urged support because a Raleigh newspaper said that would be a repudiation of our two senators and that's good enough reason for me,
Roger and Little agreed their loss was partly due to Flaherys ability to bring in more delegates and mail out more letters soliciting votes But Flaherty said he received about as manv votes as he expected,
"All the unrest that is supposed to be out there is not out there, ' he said. People are happy, not unhappy.
In other nominating speeches, however, state Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, leveled heavy charges against those who I Please turn to A-7)
Mayors Vary On Lottery
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
Mayors from Pitt Count and surrounding areas have varying opinions about the death Wednesday in the state Senate of a proposal for a state-wide lottery after intense lobbying by Gov. Jim Hunt overcame last-minute efforts bv the sponsor to save his bill.
The Senate voted 25-22 to table a bill to authorize a public referendum on a lottery this November, then applied a parliamentary clincher to prevent its re-emergence without a two-thirds majority.
Farmville Mayor Rusty Duke Jr. said he was against the lottery from the beginning. In my opinion,, the state and other governments, local; and federal, need to be looking for ways to cut spending rather than raise money through taxes (an alternative lottery supporters said they were trying to avoid).
In raising that money, however, they should not go to activities that are not conducive to good character, Duke said.
Williamston Mayor Bob Cowen said that, although he is not personally
opposed to a lottery, he would have allowed the voters to decide.
"If I were in the Senate, as I was In 1957, I would have voted for a referendum. Morally I see nothing wrong about that set-up (a lottery), and there havent been any problems in New York, Maryland or New Jersey with the lotteries,Cowen said.
Lotteries are no more a problem than bingo as a legalized type of gambling. The people are not forced to play or buy lottery tickets.
"I dont think I could have supported the lottery, Ayden Mayor Ross Pers-inger said, There are other ways to get revenue without going that route.
Frank Hemingway, mayor of Bethel, said he had mix^ feelings on the matter, 1 know the state needs sources of money, but I feel that what Sen. (Julian) Allsbrook said is pertinent. He said we went through trying times in the Depression and came out for the better without going to a gambling type of resource. I admire Gov. Hunt for taking a stand and am very proud of the state Senate for deciding the matter in this
manner, he said.
Washingtons Mayor Abbot Sawver said he was "kind of glad it didn't pass '
"I dont think the lottery's the way. I know they (the str'e). need money, but there are other ways to get it, Sawyer said.
Neither Greenville Mayor Percy Cox .nor a representative of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners could be reached for comment.
Both sides involved in the Senate struggle credited Hunts intervention with the reversal of Thursdays tentative approval of the bill.
"W'e had this thing passed in the Senate before the governor intervened. said Sen, Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, who had guided the bill. Its awfully hard to get anything passed when the executive branch is against you.
Harris. Sen. Allsbrook, D-Halifax. and Sen. Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston, said the only honorable way for the state to raise money is by taxation.
As bitter as it might be, if we need additional taxes, lets lew them," said Allsbrook,
City, County Are Finding Cooperation Pays Off
Bv STUART SAVAGE conaratnl., if., * "
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Government is designed to serve the citizens it represents but the service is not free. The bill is paid by the property owners, the tax payers, the very people who are served by government.
Wise fiscal practices, and cooperation between various governments to eliminate the duplication of services they provide, can reduce the cost.
The Pitt Board of County Commissioners and the Greenville City Council over the past several years have through cooperation, helped eliminate much duplication of effort, and are working on other projects that should result in more efficient operations.
Years ago, rather than have owners list their property
separately for city and county tax records, the county took over the job so citizens could list their property at one time and at one location. The county also sets the value of the property. Now the county even prepares the citys tax notices. (The same joint effort is true for other municipalities in the county, too.)
In 1978, after the county commissioners began a solid waste disposal program for county residents, the county took over operations of the citys landfill operation, rather than have the two governments maintain separate facilities.
For years, Greenville and Pitt County have cooperated in funding the jointly owned Pitt-Greenville Airport, and have worked together to provide library services through the city-owned Sheppard Memorial Library.
The City Council and Board of Commissioners have also
worked together on the jointly owned Port Terminal property.
Last year the two boards agreed there was no longer a need for the Tar River Port Authority, which managed port property. So the two governing boards agreed to have the General Assembly dissolve the port body, which was done last month. The property will be divided equally between the city and county.
The countys computer center is now doing accounting work for the city, including payrolls, tax collections and general ledger.
County election officials handle city elections, and the countys communications center is dispatching city rescue vehicles.
The county also provides health, mental health and social services programs to city residents, as well as court and jail
facilities, industrial development services, and funds for the Greenville City Schools and Pitt Communitv College and other programs which benefit city residents.
Mayor Percy Cox said, Back in 1975 when I was elected mayor, we (the City Council and Board of Commissioners) set up a system of regular quarterly meetings of the two governing boards.
Weve been able to work out mutual problems by having thcs6 meetings, Cox said. Weve found them to be very beneficial. Theyve helped build a relationship so the city and county managers work together real well. We're real happy with the relationship we have with the county commissioners at this time.
Charles Gaskins, chairman of the county board, also said (Please turn to A'7>
Medical Student's 'Family' Helps Fulfill Drive To Become Doctor
Mike Bell
Rosa Cuenca
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Some Pitt County families are participating in the education of East Carolina School of Medicine students through the ECU School of Medicine Home Visit Program.
Each student in the medical school has his or her own Pitt County family, assigned during his first year of medi
cal study, who has been an important element in his or her education.
All of the families who are participating were invited to do so with the understanding that it would be a long-term involvement, but one from which they could withdraw at any time. Most have chosen to continue.
The students not only visit in the homes of their
families, but also are encouraged to take part in any of the visits that members of their families make to the Family Practice Center. Charts are flagged in such a way that at the same time the patient is notified of an appointment time, the student is also.
We met when I was still feeling very much,, like a science student - certainly
not like a doctor second-year student Mike Bell said of himself and his family They looked to me as a doctor or. at least their liaison with the medical profession. Gradually Ive come to fill that role, probably because they expected it of me.
Mikes talking about forming professional iden-I Please turn to A-6)
/ 4
RanjanSharma
Lou Ann Baldree
In The Area
Epilepsy Group Meets Thursday
The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Craven Community College library. Chapter members will carpool from Pitt County Mental Health Center at 6p.m
Scott Luce, president of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, will be the guest speaker.
For more information call 752-3769 and leave a message or call the epilepsy hotline toll free. 800-642-0500.
Revival At Black Jack Church
Revival services will be held at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church near Black Jack Monday through Sunday at 7 p.m. daily, with a different guest speaker and special singing each evening The ministers speaking will be; Monday - Wylie Vick: Tuesday - T.E, Long: Wednesday -Linwood Butts; Thursday - James Herring: Friday - Samuel L. Weaver; Saturday - Paul Weaver, and Sunday - L.B. Collins.
Arthritis Group Plans Meeting
The Pitt County Arthritis Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center.
Dr. George Miller, orthopedic surgeon from Washington. N.C., will be the guest speaker. The meeting is open to all arthritis patients and their friends and relatives. For more information, call Bernice Evans, 758-0225.
School Retirees To Meet
The Greenville/Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel will hold its final meeting of this school year Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club,
Patricia Godwin, a representative of EDS, the states comprehensive health benefit plan, will be available beginning at 10 a.m. in the Fieldcrest Room to answer questions any members may have.
Night Quilters Meet Monday
The Night Quilters Guild will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Calico Squares on Evans Street. Mrs, Sylvia Wheless will present a program on trapunto, a type of quilting. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Methodist Retreat Planned
The Greenville District, United Methodist Women, will hold a Christian Personhood Retreat Thursday at the Engelhard United Methodist Church. Registration starts at 9:30 a.m. and the program at 10 a.m. ^
Julia Williams of Raleigh will lead the retreat. Luncheon will be served by the hostess church women at $3 per plate.
Chiropractor Attends Seminar
Winterville chiropractor Dr. Steven Cohen recently attended a postgraduate seminar in Jacksonville. Fla. The program was on the evaluation and management of trauma to the spine and extremities.
Braswell Trial Starts Tuesday
The trial of former Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Billyi ......... :t!
Braswell on murder charges is scheduled to begin in Pitr, County Superior Court on Tuesday. Braswell is charged with/ the Sept. 27 shooting death of his wife, Lillie, near Farmville.
Judge James D, Llewellyn is scheduled to preside at the trial and 200 prospective jurors have been summoned to appear Tuesday.
Braswells wife was found shot to death near the intersection of U.S. 264 Alternate and the Chinquapin Road, Officers later found Braswell at his Farmville home with two bullet wounds in his chest.
Knox To Speak At PCC Exercise
Spring commencement exercises for Pitt Community College will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium
IT-.: ................ .
on the East Carolina University campus. Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox will deliver the commencement address. Knox, I a Mecklenburg County native, is considered a likely candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1984.
Knox, a graduate of North Carolina State University, received his law degree from Wake Forest University and practices law in Charlotte. He served two terms in the state Senate in early 1970s, and has served as chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission and as chairman of the the North
EDDIE KNOX
Carolina Commission on Correctional Programs. He has also served as a member of the North Carolina Alcholoic Beverage Control Board, the special Study Commission on Legislation for the School of the Deaf and Blind, and as director for the Morehead School for the blind.
Musical
Meeting For Parents Scheduled
Greenville Middle School will hold an information meeting for parents qCall incoming seventh graders at Middle School in the coming school year. The meeting will be at 7:30 p m Monday.
classes, along with one
Council To Hold Public Hearing
The City Council will conduct a public hearing Monday night at city hall to receive citizen comments on the feasibility of additional sources of local revenues through the establishment of a refuse collection fee. The hearing is Members of the second grade scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers.
" The proposal under review by the council is a residential
refuse collection fee of $3 per month per household, and a container refuse collection fee of $12 per month per container for business, commercial, institutional, churches, charitable, governmental, or other establishments serviced by containers.
The city said the proposal under consideration would generate approximately $496,800 annually in additional revenues. The revenues would be equivalent to 6.7 cents on the city tax rate.
The additional revenue would be used to finance capital improvements and to provide local services.
first-second grade class, at Eastern School, recently presented a musical program for the schools last PTA meeting of this school year. The play, The LitUe Red Schoolhouse, was directed by Zenora Hopkins, music teacher at Eastern.
PCC Offers Lamaze Class
Pitt Community College is currently offering courses in the Lamaze method of prepared childbirth.
Miss Dixon Wins Scholarship
In recognition of superior musical ability, Mary Elizabeth Dixon of Ayden has been named by Meredith College as recipient of an A.J. Fletcher Scholarship in music. The $5,000 scholarship will be spread over four years of music study at Meredith.
Miss Dixon, whose major is in violin studies, is a student at Ayden-Grifton High School. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliot Dixon of Ayden.
New Veterinarian Begins Practice
Ronald Lee Rasberry, son of Paul H. Rasberry of Greenville and Hazel Erwin of Bell Arthur, has received his doctorate in. veterinary
Band Boosters To Meet
The A.G. Cox Band Boosters club will hold its final meeting for the 1982-83 school yar Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the schools multipurpose room.
The beginning band will present a short concert and the business meeting will follow, including discussion of the 1983-84 budget and election of officers. The meeting is open to parents of students who will be in band next year
Meeting Set For Young Diabetics
A youth diabetic meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Kathy Madison, B-2, Doctors Park. Dr. Hal May will be present. The meeting will be open to diabetics age 10 to 18.
medicine from Tuskegee Institute in Alabama.
A 1974 graduate of Rose High School, he graduated from N.C. State University witli the B.S. degree in animal science in 1978. At NCSU Rasberry graduated magna cum laude and was recipient of a Seniors Honors Research Program. At Tuskegee he was on the deans list the four years he was in school.
Rasberry will begin his practice of veterinary medicine beginning in June in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Pitt Students Receive Degrees
Three Pitt County students received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during graduation exercises held recently. The degrees were granted to
M Jill Cutler of Farmville and
Melba Willoughby of Fountain.
Flanagan Receives B.A. Degree
Edward Greyton Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan of Route 8, Greenville, was among the 154 students at St. Andrews Presbyterian College to receive degrees at the college s 22nd commencement. Flanagan received the bachelor of arts degree in Engl ish.
Pianist Earns Superior Rating
Jennifer Pittman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pittman of Greenville, received a superior rating in the National Piano Playing Auditions held recently at East Carolina University. She was declared a national winner in the elementary class.
RONALDLEE RASBERRY
Church Plans Women's Day
Annual Womens Day will be held at St. Monica Church at
Grimesland Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Rhuarm Knox of Winterville will speak.
PCC Awards ABE Certificates
Over 150 students received certificates of achievement at Pitt Community Colleges annual adult basic education program held recently. Reba Johnson, PCC job placement instructor, was the speaker and Willard Finch, assistant dean of instruction, awarded the certificates.
Dance Slimnastics Class Starting
A dance slimnastics class for persons 50 and over will be offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at Elm Street Center twice weekly, starting at 8 p.m. June 1 and at 10 a.m. June 4. The sessions will last for eight weeks and will cost $18.
A free demonstration exercise will be held at Elm Street at 8 p.m. Wednesday. For more information, call Nancv Evans at 752-4137, extension 248. -y i^vans
Trooper Charges Driver In Chase
A Grifton man was at times aonroachinp snwri.s Rrutnn coia U7iim
A Grifton man was cited with multiple charges stemming from an incident Friday night near Ayden.
Trooper Douglas Britton said the chain of events started when he attempted to stop a truck driven by Bobby Ray Wilson of Route 3, Gnfton, on N.C. 11 south of Ayden around 9:25 p.m. Britton said the truck was weaving on the highway.
Britton said the truck stopped but, as the trooper approached, the vehicle sped away, trowing rocks on the officer.
Britton said he gave chase.
at times approaching speeds of 90 mph, on rural paved road 1119, through an intersection at road 1120 and back on to N.C. 11 south.
As the pursuit continued on N.C. 11. the Wilson truck attempted to squeeze between two cars in both travel lanes, Britton said. The truck collided with the car on its right, driven by Charles Nagy III of Ayden, Britton said, and then left the road out of control and ran into a field.
Britton said Wilson jumped and ran from the vehicle. Britton and fellow Trooper Kenneth Ross gave foot chase and captured Wilson about 50 yards from the accident scene.
Britton said Wilsons 3-year-old son was in the truck during the chase and
was reported slightly injured. Britton said Nagy received a neck injury in the collision, but two passengers were not injured.
^Country Collectibles'
IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.
(across from Sunshine Garden Center.
on Evans St Ext
l4/e offer unique gifts with a personal touch. Come see our picnic baskets & home accents. TOLE CLASS: Mat/ 25-June 229*12 Noon
Call Mary Ann Odom*756*0494
Store Hours: Thurs.-Sat 10-5:30 Sun , 2:00-5:30
'M
Card of Thanks
'he family of the late Mrs Joyce j^Blow Frizzelle wishes to express their deepest and sincere gratitude to their many friends. Pastor James Lewis and Antioch Holy United Church for the food, cards, flowers and kindnesses during the loss of their loved one May God hless and keep each one of you in His loving care is the prayer of our families The Blow, Moye & Frizzelle Families
CORRECTION
And I, ill be lifted up from the earth,, will draw all men unto me
St. John 12:32
In the Sears section in todays paper on page 4, the Craftsman No. 25374 18-H.P. Garden Tractor advertised at S1599.99 is not available lor sale. On page 5 the silent cushion radial tire"on sale at 50% off the 1983 Spring general catalog price has the incorrect illustration shown. We regret this error and any inconvenience that this might cause.
COMING TO SNOW HILL NORTH CAROLINA
fclFT UP JESUS SPRNATURAL DELIVERANCE CRUSADE UNDER THE BIG TOP (GOSPEL TENT)
Sears Roebuck Uo.
Carolina East Mall
Dial-A-Prayer
752-1362
BEGINNING SUNDAY - JUNE 5 THRU JUNE 26,1983 TWO SERVICES DAILY - 10:30 A.M. AND 7:30 P.M.
Vx
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Liberty Baptist College and the Old Time Gospel Hour presents
"Sounds of Liberty'
Directed by David Randlett
V.,
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9,.
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...PREACHING ..SPECIAL MUSIC...PRAYER FOR ALL NEEDS..COME EXPECTING A SUPERNATURAL EXPERIENCE IN YOUR LIFEUNDER ONE OF THE WORLDS LARGEST
GOSPEL TENTS
LOCATION: Highway 58 and 258 in Snow Hiil, N.C. (Snow Hili Fair Ground)
f/
Monday at 7:30 p.m.
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
400 Watauga Avenue Fred Lockwood. Pastor
Public Invited
i
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Dr. C.R. Johnson (President)
Rev. James F. Copeland (Associate)
Rev. Paul A. Thomas (Host)
Obituaries
' Fleming
Mr. George B. Fleming, 77, of Drexel Lane died Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Gardner
VANCEBORO - Mrs. Macie Fornes Gardner, 79, of Vanceboro died Saturday in Craven County Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Smith
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Smith, who died Thursday, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be in Branch Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Haddock community. She was a member of Corey Chapel FWB Church.
Surviving are two foster sons, Mr. Johnny L. Moore of the home and Ray Hines of Baltimore*
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flar^agan's Funeral Home
Sutton
Mr Leo H Sullon, M o( 610 Griffin Slreel died Friday in Pitt Coufily Mi'inoriiil Hospital Funeral M'rviceii will be conducliMl at ;i :i p.m Sunday In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Paul Lanier and Leon Morris Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park Mr Sutton was born and reared in Pitt County and lived for 15 years at Salter before returning to enville in 1963. He was a tree surgeon.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eloise Sutton; three sons, Danny McKinley Sutton of Winlerville, and Johnny Leo Sutton and Jimmy Leon
Sutton, both of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Leola Cox of Vanceboro, Mrs. Faye McLean of Salter Path, Mrs. Loretta Cherry, Mrs. Susanna Street and Mrs. Myma Lou Byrd, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Pamela Tyner of Roanoke Rapids; two brothers, Joseph L. Sutton and Henry Sutton, both of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Madelene Jackson, Mrs. Betty Cherry and Mrs. Vertie Dixon, all of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Emmie Sutton of Greenville, and 11 grandchildren.
Whitehurst
Mr. Dewey D. Whitehurst Sr., 50, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ray Anderson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr Whitehurst, a resident of Pitt County for most of his life, was employed as a plumber.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Marie Whitehurst of the home; a daughter, Mrs Elaine W Chandler of Washington, a son, Dari Whitehurst Jr. of the home; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Joyce Chappell and Ms. Doreen Smith, both of Greenville. Mrs Patricia Kra.sk of Omaha, Neb., and Ms Belly Jean Whitehurst of I lie tiome; five brothers, J.B. Whitehurst of Grimesland and Harvey Whitehurst, Curtis Whitehurst, Melvin Whitehurst and Grady Whitehurst, all of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. George Brown of La Grange and Mrs, Betty Gray Scott of Greenville, and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home in Oakwood Trailer Park.
Vehicle
Damage
Reported
Approximately $4,600 in vehicle damage resulted from collsions Friday and Saturday, according to Greenville police records.
In an accident on Friday, two injuries resulted when a vehicle driven by Larry Darnell White of Route 1, Greenville, collided with a vehicle driven by Jimmy Sam Forrest of 104A ShUoh St. The accident occurred on Greenville Boulevard and White was charged with exceeding safe speed.
Estimated damage to the White vehicle was $1,000 while damage to the Forrest vehicle was $1,200.
An accident occured Saturday on Howell Street when a vehicle driven by Beauty Graham Brown of 306 B Watauga St. collided with a vehicle driven by William Moses Myers of 411 Nash St. No injuries were reported and Brown was charged with a safe movement violation.
Damage to the Brown vehicle was $600 and damage to the Myers vehicle was placed at $400.
Another accident resulted Saturday when the vehicle of Rita Faye Rawls of 1202 S. Evans St. collided the a vehicle driven by Judson Scott Bailey of 107 Williamsburg Rd. The accident occurred on Charles Street and no injuries were reported. Bailey was charged with a safe movement violation.
Estimated damage to the Rawls vehicle was placed at $500 while damage to the Bailey vehicle was $900,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, May 22,1983-A-3
NAACP Board To Get Dispute
WASHINGTON (UPIi - The N.AACP board of directors plans to meet later this month to settle a power struggle ^ween suspended Executive Director Benjamin Hooks and Chairman Margaret Bush Wilson, an official said Saturday.
Hooks was suspended Wednesday by Mrs. Wilson and the action was announced to the venerable civil rights organization s staff at Its headquarters in New York City Friday.
Hooks and Mrs. Wilson were not available for comment Saturday. ^
But the Rev, Edward Hailes, president of the District of Columbia N.AACP and one of six national vice presidents, said Hooks' suspension will be reconsidered by the board.
He said the meeting of the 64-member board is tentivelv set for May 28, probably in New York.
'I dont understand what this is all about. 1 think it's poor judgment to suspend him at this time," he said in a teleohone interview,
"The board will have to act on this. It takes seven members to petition to call an emergency session, and we have done that. We are waiting to hear from Mr, Hooks to find out exactly what this is all about." Hailes said. "We will consider the decision and act on it.
Post-Dispatch reported in Sundav editions that Hooks was suspended bv Mrs. Wilson for alleged insubordination. ^
My understanding is that she is accusing him of insubordination because it's alleged that he called her a bitch at the executive committee meeting, a board member told the newspaper.
Sources told the newspaper the quarrel was part of a feud involving Hooks desire to solidify his power as executive director and Mrs. Wilsons plan to have someone else take over the day-to-day operations of the association.
Hooks, 58, has held the $75,000-a-vear executive director's position since 1976. Mrs; Wilson has headed the board since 197d,
Study Explores Use Of Sails
ByPATLEISNER Associated Press Writer TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) - Marine researchers from 11 countries met in this tiny Gulf Coast fishing village last week hoping to get modern-day sailors who harvest the seas to look back at ancient propulsion: harnessing the wind.
Why? To sav money.
How? By attaching sails to their diesel-powered fishing rigs to conserve fuel.
It was the first conference of its kind, designed solely to explore use of sails on commercial .vessels that hunt for shrimp, snapper, grouper, tuna, shark and other food from the worlds oceans.
The idea has been gaining popularity in the last few years, but its been slow to come. Until this conference weve had no hard figures, says naval architect John Shortall, a University of South Florida engineering researcher who helped pull the four-day conference together.
A lot of us felt there had to be a way to save fuel, says Shortall. But the French and the Germans nailed it down for people who need cold figures to replace gut feelings.
The idea is to add a simple sail and keep the motor. The German North Sea Trawler did this and in an 18-month experiment averaged a minimum 19 percent savings in fuel costs. The French Cadoudal recorded savings' as high as 32 percent.
In Florida alone, the fishing industry is a $500 million a year business. The waters of the Gulf of Mexico yield 80 percent of the countrys shrimp.
Yet at times dozens of trawlers sit idle at the docks here.
Shortall says its because fuel prices have jumped 600 percent. In 1970, the average annual fuel bill for a 65-foot shrimp boat was $13,000; by 1980, it was $70,000. Today, Shortall says, running a trawler can cost as much as $100,000 a year.
During the convention, which runs from Sunday through Wednesday, 39 sail-assist researchers from the United States, England, France, Germany, Morocco, Japan, Brazil, Norway, Canada. Italy and Sri Lanka will share their studies, tests and experiments.
What do commercial fishermen think of adding sails? Says Shortall: They are remarkably receptive to the idea - as soon as you start talking about saving money.'
In this country today there are about 100 sail-powered fishing vessels, most working the Pacific where vessels travel thousands of miles in search of a catch, making fuel costs prohibitive.
Tax Expected To Create Jobs
WASHINGTON (AP) - A five-cent-a-gallon federal gasoline tax that went into effect April i is expected to generate some 84,000 jobs in transit and related industries, according to a study by the American Public Transit Association.
The tax increase, approved by Congress late last year, will devote one cent of the five-cent levy, or $1.1 billion annually, to public transit, with the remaining four cents going to highway and bridge work.
If fully funded by Congress, transit capital projects would create 35,400 direct jobs and 48,600 indirect or induced jobs, the association reports.
BUSINESS CALL From a lofty perch, Ray Carnes of Carolina. Telephone calls the office on a handset to check out repairs. The work
was done on the telephone systems lines near the TraUways Bus Terminal in Fayetteville. (APLaserphoto)
Falkland Building Burns
FALKLAND - Fire caused heavy damage to the W.W. Wooten storage warehouse in Falkland Friday afternoon.
Fire Chief William Proctor said the wood frame structure was owned by W.W. Wooten and was completely engulfed in flames when the Falkland department arrived. Proctor said the alarm was received at 5:15 p.m. with Belvoir and Fountain departments responding with mutual aid.
Proctor said the building dated back to the late 1800s
and contained approximately 6.000 square feet. The building was used as a storage facility for fertalizer and some antiques. Most of the contents were destroyed or heavily damaged.
One fireman was reported slightly injured during the blaze. Proctor identified him as Falkland fireman Robby Norvill. His injuries were minor and he received only first-aid treatment at the scene.
Proctor said the building and its contents were valued at approximately $12,000. The chief also said no one
was apparenly inside the structure when the fire began, and a cause was not known.
Winterville High School
Reunion
Classes of 1967, 68, 69, 70 June 3 7:30 P.M.
A.G. Cox Cafeteria Covered Dish Dinner
June 4 Activity Day
/ 10 a.m. Softball-Volleyball
r 12:30 Pig Picking
\ 2:00 Championships
3:30 Tug of War 1.1 ^-00 Cheerleading Competition
j' I 5:00 Cookout
Cost For Saturday $7.50 Per Adult Children Free ^ All Teachers And Spouses Grades 1-12 Invited
f'L For More Information,
Call Tony Moore756-7457
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Vi
Sunday
A Harvest Of IndustryPitt County Style
Opinion
High Quality Characteristic
Of Pitt Products
There was a time when industry meant tobacco in Pitt County.
As we observe Industry Appreciation Week this year, it becomes obvious that a variety of strong industries are now making a great contribution to the economy of the county.
The products which are manufactured can be found at retail stores in virtually any section of the nation. Medications, batteries, brushes and high quality drills are among the items which are distributed throughout the nation and which enjoy outstanding reputations for quality. They are manufactured here by employees who live in the area.
Boats made here have distribution over large areas and trailers to pull them are manufactured in Pitt County.
Pitt County manufactured products also go around the world. Processed tobacco is shipped to many nations as it has been for many years.
Products made here are used in industry, in automobiles and to keep railroad signals operating. Disposable paper products made here are w idely distributed, as are textile products. Heavy equipment in the form of fork lift trucks and electric furnaces are assembled here and nationally distributed.
There are many other products from hammocks to artificial seaweed to printed material which are produced in Pitt County. Virtually all of them enjoy a reputation for quality which is a tribute to employees and management.
The varied industries which have developed in Pitt County have meant a better way of life for thousands of workers. They have given us the economic diversification which was so badly needed. We are proud of them all.
Use Of The Paddle -Still Has A Place
A body called the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth has come forth with a report condemning corporal punishment in the public schools.
Corporal punishment is the paddling by school authorities of students who have behaved badly.
In a few words, the report says corporal punishment is administered unfairly and doesnt change the childs behavior.
North Carolina law allows corporal punishment in the schools, and we say dont change the law. We need sterner discipline in the schools, not less. Even if we conceded it doesnt change the attitudes of those who are bent on cutting up, there are no statistics to show how many other children it deters from linruly behavior.
Corporal punishment obviously should be used as a last resort to control student behavior. It should be an alternative for school authorities, however, when all else fails. No amount of punishment will deter some people - children or adults - with behavior problems from anti-social actions. Strong discipline, though, has pulled some young people back from a life of delinquency.
The Daily Reflector
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Ch-n ^ oAi^y
Alvin
Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
One more of Greenvilles landmarks is falling to the wreckers hammer.
The old First Presbyterian Church at Fifth and Pitt streets is being demolished^ by workmen.
It was for many years one of Greenvilles largest churches and Presbyterian families came each Sunday for spiritual guidance. There were many memories in the old building, of course. Many members and former membiers grew up there, some to leave Greenville forever to follow careers elsewhere. Adults recalled joining the church as children and many couples were married there.
As Greenville spread, however, it became obvious to the congregation that a new church was needed. Members were moving further away from the
facility and there was no parking around the church. So in 1971 the church left its home of some 50 years and moved to its new home at Elm and 14th streets. Thus, it has been 12 years since the old church, which will soon disappear, has been used by the Presbyterians.
The old building was sold and the great stained glass windows in it went with the purchase. That is the way the building has stayed during the intervening years.
Daily Reflector Photographer Tommy Forrest began photographing the old church as it was being tom down. He recalled that four of the stained glass windows had been dedicated to family members and wondered if the church might not want to retrieve them.
He presented the idea to the
minister Dick Gammon and to a church session following regular services. It was unanimously approved that the windows should be purchased.
Forrest spent considerable time tracking down the current owner of the windows and obtained an offer of $2,000 for their purchase.
The windows are in poor condition after so many years and Forrest is looking for someone to help him clean and restore them. He says they are rather unusual in that they have three dimensional glass on the front.
Ultimately the windows will be mounted inside the new church with flourescent back lighting.
For now, its enough that the stained glass windows are back home with the First Presbyterian Church.
In School Discipline
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
CIA Blamed For Vote
WASHINGTON - The failure of the Republican-controlled Senate Intelligence Committee to vote approval of the Central Intelligence Agencys covert operations against Marxist Nicaragua is being blamed on machinations within the CIA itself.
CIA Director William Casey is all for the Nicaraguan operation. But key career officers agree with Caseys predecessor in the Carter administration, Adm. Stansfield Turner, that the risky activity threatens disaster for the agency.
Well-placed sources on the Intelligence Committee attribute the strange behavior of the committees chairman. Sen. Barry Goldwater, to influence exerted on him by those Turner-allied CIA elements. Although secret head counts showed a vote in Goldwaters committee - at least 8-to-7 and perhaps better - for continuing the operation, the chairman prevented a vote from being taken.
Concressional resentment over nepotism in the U.S.
Information Agency (USIA) led to a stunning bipartisan vote in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that seriously threatens modernization of the Voice of America (VGA) international broadcasting programs promised by President Reagan in his 1980 campaign.
Disclosure that USIA Director Charles Z. Wick, a close personal friend of the president, had given well-paid posts in his agency to young relatives of Reagan administration personages (immediately labeled Kiddiegate) ruffled feathers of both parties on Capitol Hill. Recipients of plum jobs included relatives of national security adviser William P. Clark, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and former secretary of state Alexander Haig, among others.
None worked for VGA, but the broadcasting service paid dearly for the nepotism anyway. When the Foreign Relations Committee voted lO-to-5 to cut $65 million from the USIA budget, it wip^ out the long-promised
modernization program for the badly antiquated VGA.
Belief that Democratic Gov. Richard Lamm of Colorado may be inching away from his past refusal to even consider a race for the Senate has raised fears among Republican national operatives for the future of one of the Senates and the partys brightest conservative young liglt^; Sen. Bill Armstrong.
The national concern stemmed from private comments made at a recent Republican gathering in California by Howard (Bo) Calloway, the partys Colorado state chairman. He advised that Lamm may permit his arm to be twisted gradually and that the governor is the one Democrat who Armstrong might not be able to defeat.
A footnote: Early 1984 re-election promts for Sen. James McClure of Idaho, possible candidate for Senate Republican leader in 1985, have brightened because of two developments: a private Republican poll showing McGure to be the states
most popular politician; and news that former Interior secretary Cecil Andrus will pass up a shot at McOures seat, possibly to run for governor or senator in 1986.
Tom Gola was a college All-American at LaSalle and a pro basketball player for the New York Knicks, but Philadelphia Republican insiders complain be was all slow break when it came to campaigning for the citys Republican mayoral primary May 17.
Many Republican strategists thought Gola, a former state legi^atomd city controller, offered the party a golden opportunity in the November general election to give the GOP Phadelphia City Hall for the first time in almost 40 years. That opportunity is posed by the near certainty of a black, former city administrator Wilson Goode, clobbering exmayor Frank Rizzo in the Democratic primary.
But Gola was consistently outcampaigned and outhustled by two lesser-known Republican primary opponents.
Paul T. O'Connor
Prisons
RALEIGH - Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, says he purposefully delayed introduction of bills proposing alternatives to incarceration this year to allow si^port for them to solidify. Give budget-weary legislators a few months to think about the $9,000 annual cost of maintaining an inmate and they might be clamoring for some way to keep the prison population down.
The first of Hackneys 10 alternatives bills has just started moving through the assembly. It was considerably diluted by a House committee but the fact that it even got to the floor points to the efficacy of Hackneys strategy.
The state currently has a prison population of about 17,000 inmates thats about 2,000 more than the system was designed to hold. The Department of Correction, in preparing its budget requests for the next two years, projected a population even further beyond capacity 18,700. So, Hackneys first bill is aimed at capping the population by allowing the early release of some inmates.
His bill would have capped the prison population at 17,000. Anytime it got close to that point, the secretary of correction would have been responsible for warning the Paroles Commission which in turn would have been required to parole enough inmates to bring the peculation down below 17,000 again.
The automatic nature of that provision didnt sit well with some legislators who are worried about letting criminals back on the streets. Also, Secretary of Correction Jim Woodard sent word he didnt think it gave him the flexibility to deal with the distribution of inmates and the crimes theyd committed. So, a committee substitute removed the cap.
Now, as the bill stands, it would simply empower the secretary to order the parole of enough inmates to bring the population down to what he considers a mangeable size.
In both the original bill, and the substitute, early release would be available only to those inmates who have already qualified for parole under state law. That currently amounts to 8,000 inmates. For inmates held under the Fair Sentencing Act, for which there is no parole, the early release provision of the act is extended so that Instead of being released 90 days prior to the end of their term, they could be released 180 days early.
If the assembly ratifies this bill, it will make North Carolina only the eighth state in the nation with an early release provision for population control. Susan Frost, a legislative staff attorney, reported that the law has been a big success in at least one state but a dismal failure in two others
Michigan authorities reported to Ms. Frost that their law has been a big help. Theyve conducted five major prisoner releases in two and one-half years and no major problems have arisen yet. Illinois, which gave a lukewarm report, did note, however, that inmates on early release had a little lower retum-to-prison rate than did the general prison population.
In Connecticut and Iowa, the paroles commission and the secretary of correction have not cooperated.
For supporters of the North Carolina bill, Ms. Frosts report had two bright ^x>ts. No state reported any crime wave from early release and, it appears that in all seven states, prison officials were very cautious about who they let out early. So cautious, sometimes, that they didnt reduce the prison populations.
Maxwell and
^yllr^rar PlOybOy
WASHINGTGN - If an institution ever deserved to celebrate its 30th birthday without pang of guilt or self-doubt, its Playboy magazine.
We state this claim as the Chicago-based entertainment empire prepares to throw itself a party-to-remember next January. All Americans should mark this historic moment with the respect due a company that has kept its bearings despite three decades of change.
Such cheerleading might startle Americans whove long regarded Playboy as generic pomo^aphy, made more dangerous than its harder-core competitors by a seductively soft focus. As angry students at the University of Maryland insisted last month, when photo^apher David Qian arrived to shoot the latest campus pictorial, 30 volumes of bare chests and dumb jokes arent summarily excused.
Yet who, in their heart of hearts, can deny the magazines numerous accomplishments, particularly in the service of feminism? After Gloria Steinem, few can match Hugh Hefners record for statements and actions in the tradition of Susan B. Anthony.
Take, for example. Playboys decidedly progressive hiring practices. Theyre illustrated by Hefners nationwide hunt for a 30th anniversary playmate. $30,000 AND A YEAR YOULL NEVER FORGET, read an ad in the Los Angeles 'Times recently. Search headquarters are slated to open soon in 30 U.S. cities. Now thats affirmative action.
Or consider Hefners up-toKlate reading of womankind. The pajama-clad mastermind has kept pace oven the years, boldly abandoning his infantile crush on the girl next door for a woman who sometimes thinks for herself. Todays model, we all know, frequently takes the initiative in love, is turned off by the arms race and red meat, and holds a high-powered, ^obe-trotting job. That she disrobes at the drop of a hat is immaterial: She ia a role model for modem times, right?
Being clairvoyant, however, Hefner has long realized that women alone cant move the mountains of change. Thats why his magazine has actively coached its male readers to cultivate mre mature views on drying, drinking, thinking and behaving, so avant-garde is Playboys perspective that a recent column on men deiwunced several unspeakably mindless, women-hating societies, complete with quotes from
Virginia \i(Mlf, a novelist forever in vogue with Playboy
readers.
Wrote Playboys columnist: It may not always come through clearly, but this column loves and honors women. Its author could not have survived without them. Bravo, brave magazine!
Not surprisin^y, such editorial courage extends to new frontiers, including the Playboy Channel. Hefners crusading video project.
James J. Kilpatrick
Act Now To Improve Next Year's Budget
WASHINGTGN - Its showdown time on Capitol Hill as the deadline nears on a budget resolution for the fiscal year that begins next Gctober. The dismal prospect is that nothing of much significance will be done for 1983-84, but with courage and determination. Congress could now lay the foundations for real improvement in 1984-85.
Let us begin with certain promises. Some of these are arguable, some are generally accepted. First, deficits of $175 billion to $200 billion a year are intolerable. They provide kindling for renewed fires of inflation, and they would have to come down. This will demand an increase in revenues or a decrease in outlays, or both.
Gn the revenue side. It would be a serious error to repeal tlH 10 percent reduction in the income tax that is promised for July; it would be equally mistaken to cancel the indexation of income taxes now scheduled for 1985 and beyond. Such measures would hit hardest at lower- and middle-income families. Repeal would furhter impede the capital savings so urgently needed as we emer^ from the recession.
But steps could be taken now toward future revenue increases in the form of taxes on consumption. It is time for Congress seriously to consider a value-added tax (VAT) of the kind that has worked so successfully in Europe. The VAT produces huge sums of money in small incremental amounts that would not go into savings in any event. Properly drafted,
such a tax does not have to be unbearably "regressive. Congress ought also to be looking at substantial increases in such areas as the gasoline tax, a tax on imported oil and the tax on alcoholic beverages. The user fees advocated by the Reagan administration ought to be adopted.
Gn the outlay side, much could be doi now that would have a favorable effect on future deficits. In the process, some sacred cows would have to be ddiomed. The defense budget is among them. Mr. Reagan has projected defense spading of $285 billion in 1984-85. Without significant harm to our national security, this could judiciously be cut by at least $15 billion. Various studies have demonstrated that as many as 150 unnecessary military bases could be closed. We could survive with one new aircraft carrier instead of two. Production schedules on the B-1 bomber could safely be extended. ' Gpportunities abound at the Pentagon for small economies that add up to large reductions.
Greater political courage will be required for other reductions Uiat ought to be ordered. Our most serious fiscal hemorrhage results from the entitlement programs of recent years. Some of these programs, such as food stamps, student loans, Medicaid, subsidized tousing and nutrition, carry a needs test for eligibility. If we'are serious about reducing the deficits, these ne^ tests will have to be further strengthened.
More significant - and more difficult - savings must be
achieved in programs that do not carry a needs test. Among these are civilian and military retirement, business and agricultural subsidies. Medicare and Socia Security. Our debt-ridden government no longer can afford the 100 percent indexing that makes federal retiremet unbearably generous. One of these days our children and grandchildren will discover a trillion dollars in unfunded liabilities we will shamefully have bequeathed them. Courageous action now would avoid that brutal inheritance.
The Bipartisan Budget Appeal, headed by six former secretaries of the treasury, has estimated that such stqis, taken In combination, could lower the prospective 85 deficit from Mr. Reagans $185 billion to perhaps $85 billion. As a percentage of our gross national product, this could be comfortably accommodated.
It wont be easy. Congress would have to resist the formidable lobbying efforts of civilian and military retirees. Other special interest groups would bitterly oppose selective reductions in outlays and selective increases in taxes, but the people generally would support the needed legislation. The point is to start nw, in 1983. Pickles Law, originated by Texas Congressman Jake Pickle, teaches us that if a politically difficult thing is to be done at all, it must be done in an odd-numbered year. The level of political courage on Capitol Hill, rarely high, will be lower still in 1984.
,
Public Forum
To the editor:
This editorial is being written to express my extreme di^leasure as an East Carolina University graduate at Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr.s dismissal of the hazing charges against the three Omega Psi Phi Fraternity members on May 11, 1983. I think that stiffer penalties should be taken against fraternity hazing in the future. The pathetic tragedy about such rulings as these is that, if nothing serious is done, the hazing might continue in private, or if the fraternity members know that they can haze pledges and get away with nothing but a judicial handslap, they will have nothing to fear!
According to a story published in The East Carolinian the week of the incident, Tony Jones, an Omega Psi Phi freshman pledge, was allegedly made to swallow dry grits and scalding water as part of his fraternity initiation! Being a former freshman in college, 1 can understand that students might sometimes'want to play pranks, but I would like to question the judge; are we living in the age of Animal House?
The actions allegedly perpetrated upon Tony Jones by members of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity should not go unaswered. Hazing is a serious issue. If the hazing accusations are true, the fraternity in question should not only be suspended from campus pending investigation, but should be barred from campus as an example to others that hazing will not be tolerated at ECU. If the hazing accusations are true, the cited students should be expelled from school! They should at least be fined! As a new ECU graduate, I am outraged that such acts be allowed on the ECU campus. I hope that for the sake of common sense and humanity my letter is published to illuminate this critical issue!
Da Vinci Metcalf 213 Churchill Drive Greenville
Totheedjtor;
Thank ^ou for the interesting Hope for Knowledge editorial about El Salvador in Mondays Daily Reflector.. I wish to make some comments and extensions of your substance. First, it is commonplace to describe the present government as "suppressive. When so described it is seldomly pointed out that the government was elected by the citizens who chose conservative candidates as opposed to liberals who were perferred by our U.S. media. Prejudice was to the extent that the Washington Post and others wanted to overturn the expressed choice of the peq)le. This same liberal media is now the castigator of the elected government and is the perpetrator of its being labeled suppressive.
Of course, there are examples of events which are used as basis for the charge suppressive: That government is fighting for its life and the lives of the citizens who elected that government. Yes, fighting with hundreds of its local citizens being killed every year. Fighting to the death is seldomly conducted by protocol. And who initiates, who begins, this fighting to the death? All media. Congress and U.S. citizens recognize that the leftist rebels first stall the actual fighting. Then why not solve the matter peacefully. What better - or other - way than by voting. But the leftist rebels would have none of that.
Your editorial gives attention to our humiliation in Vietnam. True, the humiliation came in our precipitous flight from that country - but the shame of it came from its campuses and the printed and electronic media here in our land - the Land of the Free. Our United States started out in Vietnam for two purposes: (1) To save those people from the horrors of communism. (2) To Keep our own bul walks from communism. We here in the States, safe at that time, bemoaned the cost of the war and the very idea of fighting for freedom. Campuses and some media praised the leftists, refusing to see evil in them, but seeing it in ourselves and in the non-communists of Vietnam. Result? Estimates of dead by Communists in Indochina, after our flight, range from a low of 3,000,000 to a high of 8,000,000. People murdered as truly and more cruelly.than in the Nazi concentration camps. What remorse is expressed by the Jane Fondas in the U.S.A. ? R.M.Hehns
127 King George Road Greenville
To the editor:
The Elizabeth II, a replica of a 16th century sailing ship, is being constructed in Manteo as part of the areas 400th anniversary of English settlement. The government is considering spending $1 million of taxpayers money to dredge a channel deep enough to float this ship. At a time when North Carolina teachers salaries have been frozen for over a year and school programs have been cut, is this how we want to spend our tax dollars?
Milt Sherman
128 Harrell St.
Greenville .
Totheeditor:
I recently read an article describing how people sometimes cheat themselves even more than their employers when they do as little work as possible, make personal phone calls, write letters, run errands on company time and generally goof off at every opportunity.
We seem to view vacations and leisure time as the greatest pleasures in life, when, in fact, they should be viewed as a diversion from the most important and meaningful part ... which is work I
The article says the work ethic is fast becoming a thing of the past. We are told it is smart to take it easy - dont kill yourself. It goes on to say the mad scramble for leisure time says something about our values. Leisure time to do what? Drink more beer? Watch more TV? Play more gin rummy? Somewhere along the line, work has picked up a bad name. Id love to see it gain the respectability and prestige it once enjoyed. Its what made this country great!
M.W. Aldridge, D.D.S.,
GreenvUle
George
GallupPoll
PRINCETON, N.J. - President Reagans televised speech on Central America before Houses of Congress appears to have won a few additional supporters to his cause, but the larg majority of Americans continue to oppose sending additional military aid to El Salvador.
A comparison of surveys taken before and after the presidents April 27 speech also shofs little change in the view that the El Salvador conflict could turn into a sitpation like Vietnam, with 68 percent in the earlier survey and 67 percent in the later survey saying this is at least fairly likely.
In addition, 75 percent in the earlier survey and 72 percent in the post-speech survey say that it is very or fairly likely that if the rebel forces succeed in taking over the government in El Salvador the same kind of thing will happen in other Latin American countries.
These are questions asked in both surveys of persons aware of the situation in El Salvador:
President Rea^n has asked Congress to approve an additional $60 million in military aid for El Salvador. Do you think Congress should or should not approve this request? How likely do you think it is that the U.S. involvement in El Salvador could turn into a situation like Vietnam - that is, that the U.S. would become more and more deeply involved as time goes on? would you say this is very likely, fairly likely, not very likely, or not at all likely?
If Uierebel forces succeed in taking over the government in El Salvador, how likely do you think it is that the same kind of thing will happen in other Latin American countries - very likely, fairly likely, not very likely, or not at all likely?
The first survey is based on 1,558 personal interviews conducted between March 11-14. The v second survey was conducted by telephone with 503 adults between April 29 and May 8.
James
Gerstenzong
WASHINGTON (AP) While waiting to decide whether to run for a second term - or to announce a decision already made -President Reagan is doing everything he can to make sure that George Bush has a head start on any competition if another Reagan campaign is not in the stars.
Reagan and his vice president walked into the White House on Jan. 20,1981, as strangers. In fact, that was probably the nicest thing you could say about their relationship after a bitter primary election campaign in which Bush held out until the very end to concede to the rollmg Reagan machine.
But over the past 2'2 years, there has been no sip that the animosity of the 1980 campaip for the GOP presidential nomination has had any spillover onto their days in the White House. In fact, all sips indicate that the two have developed a good working relationship.
Of course, there is no word about whether the president will seek a second term. He
Run Or Not, Reagan Wants Bush
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, May 22,1983-A-5
appears to be laying a foundation for running again, dropping broad hints about needing more time to finish his job. His aides all say they think he will run.
But he has said nothing that would be difficult to swallow if he announces next October that one term is enoup.
And in recent days, the president is taking all the ript steps to make sure that if he does not run for re-election, his vice president can take advantage of the administrations incumbency.
For one thing, the president has on at least two occasions said that Bush is his only choice for a running mate. For another, he has sent Bush around the country to campaign for Republicans, and around the world to represent the administration.
Bush has been actively collecting lOUs from GOP candidates around the country. He has travelled 351,791 miles as vice president, including nearly 37,000 miles this year, with
visits to 46 states, 33 other nations, and three U.S. possessions.
And his foreign travel has been more than just show-the-flag work Last winter, he completed a mission to soothe European fears about the presidents arms control policies. An extension of that trip, to Britain and Scandinavia, is in the works for June and July.
Such a trip cannot but help put Bush in a statesmans role that would give him a leg-up on any possible competition for the GOP nomination.
None of this, of course, is to say that Reagan isjtJUl^dBush is in.
"I'm so convinced the president is running for re-election that I dont see any scenario that has him setting Bush up," said one Republican strategist. But. he added, "if for any reason Reagan falters. Bush is the odds-on favorite.
Meanwhile, the president continues to do all the ript things for a non-declared candidate. On Friday, he is speaking to Cuban-Americans
in .Miami, a key constituent group in vote-rich Florida.
For Saturday, his aides lined up a visit to South Orange, NJ. in the less-than-politically-friendlv Northeast. But as the GOP strategist pointed out. New Jersev has been friendly territory for Republican presidential candidates, and his visit to Roman Catholic Seton Hall University provides an opportunity to talk about tuition tax credits.
At every chance he gets, the president seems to be dropping hints about his plans -or at least making lipt of the decision he is facing.
This week, the 72-year-old Reagan was talking with a group of corporate executives about the MX missile and the need to replace older weapons.
"We've bepn retiring our Titan ICBMs because of their age, he said, pausing, and then adding: "Dont think what I'm thinking.
Walter
MearsMX Talk
THE NILWAUUZ lOilflALChet Currier
OitI FwW Nnp*pf Syndkda
VK time to choose your true colors!
Planning Is Needed
NEW YORK (AP) - With the recent enactment of major changes in the Social Security system, financial experts say it has become more important than ever for Americans to plan early for retirement.
Under the Social Security Amendments Act siped by President Reagan last month, you may have to work longer -or settle for reduced benefits, says Prentice-Hall, an Englewood Cliffs, N.J.-based publisher of tax information.
True, many of the major provisions in the law are scheduled to take effect gradually, thus cushioning their shock effects.
For example, the standard retirement age will be going up. But it will not change until two decades from now, when it will start climbing in stages from 65 to 67 by the year 2022.
Nevertheless, for anyone under the ap of 45 that change is worth bearing in mind even now. Like many other provisions of the new law, it amounts to a reduction in total benefits for some participants in the system.
Another change with a broad impact is the taxation of up to one-half of Social Security retirement payments, beginning in 1984, for people whose income from other sources exceeds specified levels -$25,000 for single individuals and $32,000 for married couples filing joint returns.
The law does not provide for any increase in those cutoff points in the future, notes Ronald Haneberg, who keeps tabs on Social Security developments at the employee-benefit consulting firm of Buck Consultants Inc. So even with a moderate inflation rate, more and more people are likely to surpass those levels as the years go by.
"The taxation of Social Security benefits could mean several hundred dollars in additional taxes for many retirees, the firm said in a report analyzing the new law.
For todays worker facing a reduction in ultimate retirement benefits, financial experts point out, there are several alternative ways to make up the difference - and maybe even come out ahead.
Some suggestions from Prentice-Hall:
-Individual Retirement Accounts, which allow for deductible contributions of up to $2,000 per year, and tax-free compounding until the money in them is withdrawn.
Voluntary contributions to private retirement plans. If your employer has a tax-qualified profit-sharing plan, you can salt away up to 10 percent of your earnings each year in the plan (assuming the plan permits it), Prentice-Hall points out. Such contributions arent deductible, but taxes from the earnings
on them are deferred until they are withdrawn.
A deferred annuity, sold by insurance companies
-Taking part in a deferred-eamings plan, if your employer offers one. "Instead of giving you all of your salary-in cash, you can have your employer contribute part of it to the profit-sharing plan, Prentice-Hall notes. "There is no tax on the amounts contributed - or on the earnings on the contributions - until you make withdrawals.
One part of the new law actually provides for an increase, rather than a cut, in Social Security retirement benefits. To take advantage of it, however, you have to keep working past the normal retirement age.
Under the old law, an individual received a 3 percent increase in benefits for each year he or she delayed retirement past 65, until age 70. In 1990, that bonus will rise to 3.5 percent, and in later years will increase in steps to as much as 8 percent.
How did a benefit increase get into a law that otherwise sought to increase receipts and reduce payouts for the Social Security system Says Buck Consultants. "Congress wanted to encourage older people to continue working.
W.ASHINGTON lAP) - When President Reagan dubbed the MX missile the Peacekeeper, the name didnt^ take It may be Peacekeeper at the White House, but in Congress theyre battling about the MX. Nevertheless, the concept behind the nickname seems to be taking hold.
With the help of an advisorv panel commissioned to recommend a system for basing the MX, Reagan is making the missile into an arms control question.
The MX is a strategic missile, bristling with 10 nuclear warheads, and it certainly doesnt look like a dove But its starting to sound like one.
The question before Congress now is of funds to develop and test the MX, which Reagan wants built and deployed in 100 existing missile silos in Nebraska and Wyoming.
"It will be one of the most important arms control votes of the 98th Congress, Reagan said at his news conference Tuesday night.
The argument is that unless the United States Is proceeding with development and deployment of a new strategic weapon, the Soviet Union will have no incentive to bargain in the arms reduction talks resuming this summer in Geneva.
That case has been made before, and it has succeeded before, not only in Congress but in arms negotiations, as in the case of anti-ballistic missile systems "1 know it sounds silly - to build in order to get rid of missiles, Reagan told about 100 business executives at a White House meeting this week. "But were very dangerously close to not having the deterrent that we need to keep the other fellow from using his, or at least using them for blackmail.
The MX is the deterrent he wants first, as a weapon and also as something that could be bargained away in Geneva.
His commission, headed by Brent Scowcroft, national security adviser in the Ford White House, recommended MX deployment in existing sos. and went on to propose a new, small, single warhead missile for the future, and a new look in arms control proposals.
"Their report combined into one package three o our top priority goals - modernization, deterrence and arms control, Reagan said. And Im integrating their arms control recommendations into our STAR T proposals.
JtART is the Reagan acronym /or strategic arms reduction talks with the Soviet Union, due to resume this summer.
In arms control, the commission recommended a push for limits on the number of strategic warheads, rather than on the number of missiles deployed. One version of that build-down approach would be to scrap two existing warheads for each new one deployed. Reagan hasnt gone into detail on the subject, but he has endorsed the concept of a mutual build-down in strategic forces.
The MX would become one of the weapons to build dow-n from, assuming the money to build it clears Congress. "The question now is whether the Congress can ... reach a consensus with resolution and unity to strengthen our national security, reduce the risk of war, and, ultimately, achieve reductions of nuclear weapons, Reagan said.
The arms control phase of the MX campaign has been a crucial one in administration efforts to persuade wavering members of Congress. Theyre being told that if MX isnt on the table, the negotiations will go nowhere.
Reagan has told them that if there is real progress on arms control, it may not be necessary to go ahead with all 100 MX missiles, and that if agreement comes first, it may not be necessary to deploy any.
Clearly, consistent with our national security requirements, the overall level of Peacekeeper deploy-ment will be influenced by Soviet strategic programs and arms reduction agreements. he said in a letter to House members.
He also has said that in deciding on the MX, Congress decide whether arms limitation stands a chance. Reagan said he is frustrated by the amateur psychoanalysis of critics who say he doesnt really want arms curbs. But he insisted there have to be more arms first, or the Soviets wont deal.
Our self-restraint has left the Soviet Union with far less incentive to negotiate arms reduction, he said.Noel Yancey
Legislators And Press Aren't Always Friends
The balconies at the rear of the House and Senate chambers in the state Legislative Building contain silent monuments to a 30-year-old battle that is still going on.
'Die balconies contain press boxes to which former state Sen. Tom White h(^ to banish newspaper reporters when the Legislative Building was completed in 1963. The House press box has never been used on a regular basis, and the one in the Senate was used regularly only in the 1963 session.
The fact that the chicken roost facilities have seldom been used and that reporters are seated in makeshift facilities on the House and Senate floors would seem to indicate that the newspapermen won their battle, and that White suffered one of his rare defeats. Nothing would be farther from the truth.
Where once the reporters, who were seated at the front in the old House and Senate chambers |- directly below the podium -ranged the legislative floors freely, they are now confined mostly to their chairs in the corners of the two chambers while the honorables are in session.
In the old legislative halls, when an exciting bill was introduced, the newspapermen could leave their seats, gp to the inti^ucers seat and get his comment right then and there. Then they could rush outside to a tel^hone and call their offices with the story and have the news flashed across the state in a matter of minutes.
In the night sessions, or at other times when there were empty seats, reporters sometimes
would take legislators seats on the floor. It wasnt a practice that legislators liked.
Legislators relations with newsmen were strained by a series of incidents that occurred around the time the Legislative Building was on the drawing board. Some of the reporters participated in a poll in which they selected those they considered the best and most influential House members. Everything would have been hunky-dory if they had stopped there. However, the man who organized the poll also decided the reporters should select the person they regarded as the worst House member.
After the morning papers carried the results of the poll and reported that the newsmen had voted unaiiimously to choose Rep. B.T. Buzz Falls of Cleveland County the worst House member, the legislators rallied to Falls defense. They devoted an entire legislative day to castigating the newspapers that had carried the poll results.
The unfortunate poll had come only a few weeks after the lawmakers and the press had battled over legislative secrecy, over whether the Joint Appropriations subcommittee should vote on the states budget details behind closed doors.
Press-legislative relations were soured again four years later when The News and Observer blew the whistle on the free liquor deliveries made to some lawmakers by lobbyists for the distillers.
So, when the Legislative Building was being planned some legislators were determined to
put the reporters in their place and to banish them from the House and Senate floors.
One of the solons who possessed this determination and was in a position to do something about it was Tom White. He was chairman of a special commission the General Assembly set up to oversee the planning and construction of the new building. At the commissions behest, the architect drew plans for the new building.
After hearing the newsmen, both press and television, outline their needs, the commission approved the plans which called for large rooms to house the reporters typewriters and Teletype machines and the television mens equipment.
However, for covering sessions of the House and Senate, the plans called only for a press box in the balcony at the rear of each chamber. Press representatives pleaded for press table on the floor, preferably in front of the presiding officers diases, as in the state Capitol. They argued that being forced to work in the press boxes would hamper them in their task of informing the public.
But the commission refused to relent, and the press boxes in the balconies were provided. The newsmen carried their battle to the Legislature itself. Fortunately, in House Speaker Cliff Blue they found an ally who understood their problem. Blue, himself a newspaper publisher, arranged for the reporters to cover the House from chairs he had lined up along the wall at floor level to the rieht of thp Sneaker As a result, the press box
in the House balcony was never used on a regular basis.
But the Senate was a different kettle of fish, there Senate President Clarence Stone turned the reporters request over to his top legislative lieutenant, none other than Sen. Tom White. Despite the newsmens complaints that they could see only half of the senators and had difficulty in hearing them, they were forced to cover the 1963 Senate deliberations from the press box
Things were changed again in 1965 when Lt. Gov. Bob Scott decided to let the reporters come down from their roost to chairs lined up along the side wall at the rear of the chamber. Theyve been there ever since, leaving the press box to be occupied mostly by visitors.
The presiding officers still are having problems accommodating the newsmen, whose ranks have grown from a handful half a century ago to scores now.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey had the reporters shifted from the right hand side of the chamber this year over to the left. He explained that some of the clerks complained they were distracted by conversations among the ladies and gentlemen of the press.
On the Senate side, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green recently called in Associated Press reproter Mary Anne Rhyne, the president of the Capitol Correspondents Association.
Reporters now must remain in their area at the rear of the Senate chamber, keep cameras relativ^ely quiet and remain sufficiently silent so that senators will not hear them talking.
A-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 22,1983
Families...
I Continued from A-l)
tity, an important part ol-professional education;" faculty adviser Dr Linda Niernan said. We've found that 'this program has definitely helped with this development in virtually all of the students."
"The program has helped us learn about the people of this area of North Carolina, first-year student Rosa Cuenca said. "We know very well that no family is typical, yet it is still an opportunity to get out and meet everyday people, not stay with our peers and our work all the time "
"This project has given us a chance to see how important families are to the individual patient's wellbeing." Lou .Ann Baldree said. "Speed and completeness of recovery from illness so often depend on how good the communication and the support within the family
IS."
"When we started," Ms, Baldree went on. "we largely were looking at our families as studies in social dynamics. Gradually as our views of ourselves as student doctors have evolved, we are beginning to pick up on possible medical problems. The students conduct pro
jects based on their families and they share with each other about what theyve learned. This sharing is always done in a manner that keeps the identity of the family known only to the sharer. This," Dr Niernan said, "is training for physician consultation in future years, too, since doctors should oblige themselves to share information about patients without revealing identities. Ive been very impressed with how conscientious about confidentiality ^11 the students seem tobe."
i feel good," Bell said, "that my family really seems to like me and feel comfortable asking me anything. They seem to see me as being a little less formidable than a doctor. In many cases, we can serve as a bridge between families and the physician, especially in cases where there is one sick member whom the doctor sees mostly and a number of family members who have serious concerns about the patient and how to best support him or her
Ranjan Sharma, a first-year student, made the point. "We all tend to view normal as what were used to in ourselves and our own fami
lies, Thats why Ive enjoyed this project. Its given me a chance to fairly intimately get to know a family other than my own. 1 feet fortunate that my family has been very open, very out-going and has really let me in to know them
The project has been a good lesson in observation. Dr. Niernan points out. "The students tend to start out being very prone to jump to conclusions about what they see in various family members behavior. Its a good way to teach them observational skills that are invaluable to a doctor."
The students said they felt concern at first that the project was a boon to the medical students but was perhaps an imposition on the families taking part. Ive come to see, though, Sharma said, "that most of them really do enjoy the extra attention and feel they are contributing to the school of medicine and to us personally.
".Also, Rosa said, "many of us have gone beyond the call of duty to find little and large ways to assist our families. This could be anything from enlisting public health assistance if there are roaches or rats in the house, to enlisting a social worker if there is financial difficulty when a family member is in the hospital, to going by and
CITY OF GREENVILLE PUBLIC HEARING
The Greenville City Council is exploring the feasibility of additional sources of City revenues through the establishment of a refuse collection fee. A public hearing has been scheduled for Monday, May 23,1983, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, to receive citizen comments on the proposed fee.
The proposal under review by the City Council is as follows:
Monthly Fee
Residential Refuse Collection Fee $3 per residential
household .
Business, Commercial, Institutional, $12 per container
Churches, & Charitable Organizations
Ail citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend this public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to present written and oral comments on the feasibility of establishing a refuse collection fee.
May 15 and 22,1983
paying a friendly visit when one of ours is in the hospital
Bell said hes also been pleased that some of the projects have offered pluses to the patients in terms of information. He gave an example: "We recently had to do an involved study of each family members occupation and how the activities and conditions within it have been observed to contribute or detract from a persons health. We were able to give the findings on this occupational hazard study back to our patients in such a way as wilt benefit them if theyll use it.
.Asked if, whether, based on the experience with this program, they feel that housecalls should be a part of a family physicians service to his patients, Sharma answered, Housecalls definitely have a place, as does informal home visiting to find out literally and emotionally where a patient is coming from. Of course, a doctor must decide for himself how to use his time to serve all his patients to the best of his ability. Housecalls are time-consuming, but 1 do think that with the growing geriatric population, housecalls will once again become important. There is a political groundswell, 1 think, to require insurance companies to look at paying for housecalls when theyre deemed needed. Its a complicated question but one that the health caregivers are looking at, and I think thats good.
"One of the most important things Ive learned, Ms. Baldree said, "is that a doctor isnt always able to prescribe a cure for every ailment and condition. Sometimes all he or she can do is be there for the person. This program has constantly stressed to us the value of just listening to people. And my family has shown me that this is one of the most important things a doctor can do. 1 plan to always remember this and use it in my practice.
The Tax Division of the City Finance Department is responsible for the collection of City taxes. The tax rate is established by the City Council on an annual basis City taxes are due on September 1. For information, call 752-1137.
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Poland Claims Death Exploited
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Communist Party newspaper said Saturday that Solidarity activists used the funeral of a high school youth for propaganda and turned the mourning into "an anti-state demonstration.
Trybuna Ludu also claimed that Lech Walesa, a founder and leader of the outlawed Solidarity labor union, "made use of the death of l8-year-old Grzegon Przemyk.
An estimated 20,000 people gathered at the St. Stanislaw Kostka church for Thursdays funeral Mass and then marched to Powazki cemetery in one of the largest pro-Solidarity demonstrations in recent months.
Przemyk had been detained by police the previous Thursday and his mother, Barbara Sadowska. a Solidarity supporter, charged that he was fatally beaten by the officers.
The communist government has promised to investigate the death and the official news agency PAP, in a weekly review distributed Saturday, acknowledged the youth was brutally beaten, but did not say by whom.
A police communique
issued last week claimed that Przemyk was drunk when taken in to custody.
Trybuna Ludu, in its attack on Walesa, said he also made use of this tragic affair. His message read during the funeral Mass had a very ambigious content.
In a telegram read over loudspeakers at the Mass, Walesa vowed that the youths death will not be forgotten.
Trybuna Ludu also criticized Roman Catholic priests who it said were "active in creating this (anti-state) atmosphere at the funeral. It did not name the priests.
In a separate editorial, the party newspaper rejected repeated calls by Catholic Church leaders.
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The Daily Renector, Greenville, iV.C.-Sunday, May 22,1983-A-7
South African Guerrillas Warn Of More Attacks
PRETORIA, South Africa lAP) - Black guerrillas on Saturday warned of more attacks against the "forces of oppression. and South
Africas white-minority government threatened to strike terrorist bases in retaliation for the car bombing that killed 17 people and wounded
Cooperation...
I Continued from A D the joint meetings have proved beneficial. "As a result, things work out pretty good.
The latest thing, according to Gaskins, is an effort to consolidate the city and county animal shelters not the animal control programs, but the facilities to house animals.
"I think the relationship is vefy good now. In fact. I know it is. It'sjust great. Gaskins said.
Gaskins also mentioned the possibility of future consolidation of the building inspections programs operated by the two governments The county now is responsible for conducting electrical inspections within the city, but other inspections are still done by separate departments.
Gaskins said, too, that the county "has acknowledged we would like to work more closely with the city in planning outside the city's extraterritoriai jurisdiction area, especially "where variances" may be needed to improve long range planning.
"It all boils down to the fact that as far as the Board of Commissioners are concerned, we want to work anyway we can to the benefit of the people of Pitt County. Greenville is a part of the county. Gaskins emphasized.
County .Manager Reginald Gray mirrored Gaskins view of the cooperative efforts, and said' he and City Manager Gail Meeks work closely together to solve mutual problems, and to keep problems from occurring.
According to Mrs Meeks, "In the year Ive been city manager. 1 think the relationship between the city and county has greatly improved The atmosphere that exists between twth organizations is good now We sit down and talk about Items of mutual interest and concern.
"It seems though we share the same views and concerns now. rather than going off in different directions. Working together benefits all citizens.''
The city manager also said "from a personal viewpoint, Reginald Gray is a fine person to work with. He's been in government a long time and 1 find myself asking his advise. He's been very helpful to me in the last year
GOP...
I Continued from A-l I use negative campaign advertising and spend lots of money.
"Negative campaign ads in newspapers are not going to beat (Gov.I Jim Hunt. What will beat Jim Hunt is grass-roots organization, from the very bottom, from Manteo to Murphy . Redman said.
Little, who broke tradition and nominated himself, appealed to those who were "sick and tired of the name calling and back biting."
Little said he nominated himself because he entered the race only weeks ago and did not have the chance to speak to the whole group.
Flaherty defended his actions as chairman since 1981 in a report to the convention Saturday morning.
"1 have tried to do the things you might want me to do. but I'm sure I've made some mistakes, he said. Flaherty noted during the past two years the party has acquired its own computer, hired a staff including a researcher and financial director, established a stale newsletter, developed a money-raising program and worked on ways to reach more counties
Earlier Donaldson, who opposed Flaherty's candidacy, asked party officials whether they had investigated charges that a Catawba County delegate w'as handing out blank voting credentials to people as they came in the door.
Boger and Little have charged since before the convention that Flaherty supporters were attempting to add names to the list of delegates to boost their support. Flaherty has said those charges are unfounded and merely < indicate his opponents' lack of backing for the chairmanship.
Former Gov. Jim Holshouser pleaded with the convention for unity.
"We should give thought to whether unity is not the most important factor here. said Holshouser. a Little supporter.
In convention speeches and a luncheon address. Lee Atwater, special assistant to President Reagan and U.S. Rep. Phil Gramm. R-Texas, promised Reagan will seek re-election in 1984 and will win They urged the delegates to return Helms to Washington
"In my opinion, without a doubt, the president is going to run again. Atwater said "He's not going to quit the job until the job's done. Unfortunately, it takes more than four years to get the job done. '
He and Gramm agreed that Reagan is likely to run on the same platform that put him in office in 1980. Gramm explained that the economic recovery will make that platform even more appealing.
"Ronald Reagan will be elected not because he brought a new prosperity, but because ... Ronald Reagan gave us hope, "hesaid.
"But it is not enough just to re-elected Ronald Reagan president," Gramm added. "If we dont maintain control of the Senate, we will see the presidency crippled"
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"Never again are our people going to be doing all of the bleeding, Oliver Tambo, head of the outlawed African National Congress, told reporters in Nairobi. Kenya. "Dont you think we have offered the other cheek so many times so there is no
cheek left to offer?
Foreign diplomats have been predicting the African National Congress might launch attacks in the weeks preceding the June 16 anniversary of the 1976 Soweto riots. Hundreds of blacks were killed in the sprawling slum outside Johannesburg
and the riots led to months of unrest.
On Friday afternoon, a car packed with explosives blew up outside the air force headquarters in this capital city, leaving more casualties than any other single attack in the guerrilla struggle against white rule. Police
New Sub Commissioned
NORFOLK. Va. (AP) -Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger defended the capabilities of U.S. submarines against the Soviet Unions larger fleet Saturday at the commissioning of the Navys newest nuclear attack submarine.
"We cannot seek to match the Soviets man for man or weapon for weapon. Weinberger told about 800 people attending the commissioning of the USS Norfolk at the Norfolk Naval Station.
But he said the United States technological edge keeps the country stronger than the Soviet Union.
"Creativity and ingenuity and the willingness to take
risks and rise to challenges all of this is the qualities that we value and nurture, just as the Soviet Union fears them and stamps them out, Weinberger said.
Chief of Naval Operations James Watkins said Wednesday that the Navy wants to build a new type of submarine which could hunt and destroy Soviet missile-firing subs, which can hide under thick Arctic ice.
The bigger, more powerful submarine would replace the Los Angeles-class nuclear-powered submarines. The Norfolk is the 23rd submarine of that class to be built.
At Groton. Conn.,
meanwhile. Sen. Peter V Domenici called the new attack submarine USS Albuquerque part of a military deterrent whose importance ' cannot be overestimated.
The Los Angeles-class submarine was officially turned over to the Navy in ceremony at w'hich Domenici, R-N.M , said. "This ship and its crew symobilize a commitment to a modern, well-equipped Navy.
The Albuquerque is the second of attack submarine delivered to the Navy this year by Electric Boat Division shipyard in Groton.
and army teams were still trying to identify bodies
South Africa blamed the bombing on the ANC, which maintains offices or bases in most of South Africas black-ruled neighbors. The Pretoria government has at various times been accused of or has acknowledged attacking ANC bases in those countries.
After the bombing. Defense Minister Magnus Malan -said South Africa should mount pre-emptive strikes against ANC targets, but did not specify where.
"If we dont start taking that kind of action now, were sitting around and waiting for an atrocity to
happen. So weve got to do something about it, Malan told reporters in Cape Town.
Police Minister Louis le Grange told South African television Saturday: ' "No
government of any neighboring state where members of the ANC are... can expect us as a government to stand with our hands behind our backs.
Carolina Country Kennels
Training Boarding
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Greenville
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A-8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, May 22,1983
T
ATTENTION FOR SUMMER QUARTER ONLY
(DAY CURRICULUM)
Small Business Operations Industrial Organization
.3 28,1:45-2:45,MWTh
.3 28.1:45-2:45,MWTh
Consumer Econ ......................3 42,12 30-1:30,MWTh
1 Economics..........................3
2 Economics..........................3
Secretarial Grammar..................5
208W,8:45-10.M-Th:3-4;15,Th
208W,8:45-10.M-Th;3-4:15,Th
211H,11:15-12:30,M-Th
PCC will operate on a 4-day week (7:30 a,m. - 6:00 p.m,) to enable tax savings on utilities and reduce commuting expenses for students. Evening classes not affected,**
Pitt Community College
Schedule of Courses Summer Quarter 1983 May 31,1983 to August 24,1983
Regular Session; May 31-August 24
First Term: Tuesday, May 31-Thursday, July 7
Second Term: Tuesday, July 19-Wednesday, August 24
For application blanks or other information Contact: Admissions Counselor Pitt Community College P,0, Drawer 7007 Highway 11 South Greenville, N,C, 27835 Phone 756-3130
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER - Robot Re-dford moves to the front of the rostrum to deliver the commencement address Saturday at Anne Arundel Community College in Annapolis, Md, College President Thomas
Florestano, with striped robe, looks on with what could be described as a smile. Other officials and students wei'ent quite so happy with the speaker. (AP Laserphoto)
Full Summer and 1st Session Registration is Tuesday, May 31 Thru Thursday, June 2,1983
Robot's Speech Draws Ho-Hum From Students
ARNOLD. .Md i.APi -Commencement exercises at Anne Arundel Community College on Saturday were absolutely traditional' except for one thing: The speaker was feet tall, had a chrome head and went by the name of Robot Redford.
The decision by officials of the two-year college to march bravely into the future with a robot leading the way as commencement speaker created controversy within the student body and anxiety within the college administration.
But in the end. it all went smoothly.
Robot Redford had its big moment, doing little but roll to the front of the stage and turn from side to side while its creator, William Bakaleinikoff, spoke throu^ an off-stage microphone. "Computers are now a part of us all, " he said.
"If it had been better programmed, to talk and to deliver the address, 1 would have liked it better. said graduate Burton Edwards, whose field of study was computer technology
But Robot Redford was clearly upstaged by the event 's human participants.
It was class valedictorian Kathleen Hammac who brought the crowd to its feet for a standing ovation, when she broke into tears while thanking her parents and two small daughters for their support during her education.
The robot's presence, did, however, transform the graduation into a media event, with television crews from England and Sweden
of
and broadcasters from Canada joining hordes domestic reporters in recording the ceremonies.
Student reaction after the speech ranged from enthusiastic approval to mild disapproval
'1 thought it was great. I thought it fit the times, said Sherri Hoffman, echoing a
theme cited by several students who approved of the robots selection as commencement speaker.
Robert Smith said he almost didnt come to his commencement because a robot was the speaker, but added that "it wasnt quite as bad as I thought it would be."
AAetal Rimless
Frames
with Single Vision
Lenses
441
$75.00
Complete
GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES IN ANY USABLE PRESCRIPTION
Complete Regular Bifocals $69.95 Complete Progressive No-Line Bifocals $109.95 (Tints Extra) (No Other Coupons Applicable)
THIS ADMUST ACCOMPANY ORDER (OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 31,1983
GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
pucians
Phone
752-1446
315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park
Open9A.M.-5:30P.M. Mon.-Fri. Beecher Kirkley Dispensing Optician
CALLUS FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF TOUR CHOICE
2nd Summer Session Registration is Monday, July 18 thru Wedne^ay August 24
Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Thursday, June 2, for Regular and 1st Session, Wednesday, July 20. for 2nd Session
Classes Begin: Wednesday, June 1, 1983
Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour. $39.00 Maximum tuition.
Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost.
Activity Fee: $6.00 ^
Students May Registr For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish. J
Technical and Vrc^tionai Courses.
Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.
Pitt Community College Permits An Individual To:
Enroll in selected short courses
Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses.
Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow.
Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school
FOLLOWING IS A SCHEDULE OF COURSES AVAILABLE TO BOTH NEW AND RETURNING PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENTS.
1-Courses offered 1st summer session only.
, 2-Courses offered 2nd summer session only. i ^ All other courses are full summer in length. ^
Day Classes
AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING .REFRIGERATION
IntiWo Cool & Heat Sys .
AHR^rvicing............
AII-YeBComfort Systems. Duct Cilktruct & install...
CREDIT
ROOM.HOUR
HOURS
AND DAY
.......5
23.12:30-3:30.MTu:105W.12:30-2:30,W:12:30-
1:30,Th
......6
3M,7:30-1:30.MW
.......5
101W,7:30-12.MTu
.......5
101W,7:30-12,WTh
.......5
101W,12-1:45.MWTh;12:30-3:45,Tu
Architeclurll Design .. Environmental Design. Materials & Methods ..
ARCHITECTURE
.6 1,7:30-1:30,MTu
.3 1,7:30-12:30,Th
4 1.7:30-12:30,1:45-2:45,W
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS
5 23.12;30-3:30,MTu;105W,12:30-2:30,W;12:30-1:30.Th
105W,7:30-8:30,MTuW;23.8:45-11:45.MTuW
Basic Gas Welding 4; * 108W,7:30-9;30,Th:23,9;30-11;30,12-4.Th
BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS
Air Conditioning
Basic Life Sciences...................5
Basic Life Sciences Lab .. Basic Life Sciences Lab'. Human Anal & Physiol II.
Human Anat 4 Physiol II_____
Human Anal 4 Physiol II Lab.
Human Anat 4 Physiol II Lab...........0
li^WEVE DECrRED"
WAR
Human Anal 4 Physiol II Lab........
Human Anal 4 Physiol II Lab.........
Chemistry.........................
Chemistry.........................
General Chemistry III..............
Chem For Allied Hea...............
Chem For Allied Hea.......
Chem For Allied Hea Lab...............
Chem For Allied Hea Lab q
Chem For Allied Hea Lab..........! 0
Chem For Allied Hea Lab..............0
Technical Physics.....................5
Technical Physics.....................5
209H,10-11,M-Th
103H.8-10.W
103H,11:15-1;15,Th
209H,7;30-9,MTh
209H.12:30-2,TuW
103H,9-11,Tu
103H,2-4,Tu
103H,10-12.W
103H,2-4,W
140H,11:5-12:15,M-Th;104H,1:45-3:45,Tu 140H,11;15-12:15.M-Th;104H,1;45-3;45,Th 104H.3-5,W:10-11,M-Th 209H,11-12,MTuTh 209H.3-4.MTuW 103H.1-3.M 103H,11-1,Tu 103H,1-3,Th 103H,3-5,Th 12,3-4,M-Th;4-6,Tu
s
ON
HIGH PRICES!
..............5 12,12:30-1:45.M-Th;7,3-4,W
BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING
BIprnI Read: Welding.................3 2M,1;45-2:45,M;1:45-3:45,W
BIprnt Read: BIdg Trades..............3 3A,7:30-10:30. M
BIprnt Read 4 Sketch I................3 3A.7:30-10:3o!m
BIprt Read 4 Sketch II.................3 3A,7:30-10:3o|m
BIprt Read 4 Sketch III................3 3A.7:30-10:3o!m
BIprt Read For Weld...................3 2M,3-5.M;3-4,w
Drafting: Mechanical 1.................2 3,1:4S-3:4S,MW
Dont Miss This 3-Day Special
^ Terrific Savings
on this quality
---- ' HEAVY-DUTY
'I'lTl 1 '1 HEAVY-DUTY
Whirlpool wasner
While pntities last
318
Dryers, Refrigerators, Ranges, Dishwashers, Microwaves
All On Sale!
224H,TBA,TBA ...3 23H,11:15-12:3fl,M-Th
... 3 236H,7:30-:45,M-Th
3 224H,TBA.TBA ...3 211H,7:30-8:45,M-Th;3-4,Tu
...5 211H,10-11:15,M-Th
BUSINESS
Principles Of Accounting 1.............4 207H,8;45-10,M-Th
Principles Of Accounting 1.............4 207H,1:45-3 M-Th
Principles Of Accounting II ........4 220H,8:45.lb,M-Th
Principles Of Accounting II............4 207H,11:15-12:30,M-TI
Principles Of Accounting III ..........4 207H,12:30-1:45,M-Th
Principles Of Accounting III...........4 220H.3:00-4:1S,M-Th
Beginning Typewriting................3 236H.12:30-1:45.M-Th
Beginning Typewriting............ 3
Intermediate Typewriting ,.,.
Advanced Typewriting.......
Office Machines ...
2Fiiing..................
MachineTranscriptionI ........., ziin..u-ii:is,ii,.i,
Machine Transcription II...............5 211 H.8:45-10,M-Th
Medical Law 4 Ethics..................3 28.12:30-1:30,MWTh
Office Machines. . ..
1 Personal Grooming................... mn jv-
1 Ten-Key Adding Machine............1 224h!tBAJBA
2 Ten-Key Adding Machine ...........1 224H.TBA TBA
1 Full-Key Adding Machine.............1 224h!tBA,tBA
2 Full-Key Adding Machine .....1 224H.TBA.TBA
1 Electronic Print Calculat i 224H.TBA.TBA
2 Electronic Print Calculat.............1 ' 224h!tBa!tBA
.......... 224H.TBA.TBA
2 Cash Register.......................1 224H.TBA,TBA
Introduction To Business .........5 220H.10-11:15,M-Th
Bus ness Uw.......................3 42.7:304:45.M.Th;3-
Business Law.......................3 42.7:3(W:45.M-Th;3.
L^l Typing Practice................,3 224H.TBA.TBA
Medical Typing Practice...............3 224H.TBA.TBA
Medical Terms 4 Vocab I..............3 213H,7:30-9,MW
Medical Terms 4 Vocab II Medical Terms 4 Vocab
.4 222H,7:30-:45,M-Th
...3 211H,7:30-8:45.M-Th;3-4,Tu
...3 213H.9-10:30,MW
...3 213H,10:30-12,MW
S I'*"*'"!.................* 213H,7:30-10:30.TuTh
90 Driy Cash Planlnstanl Creidit'Cash Talks
Monlhly Terms'Speedy. Efficient Service
We Service All Major Brands Of TV & Appliances
TV A APPLIANCl
1205 South Mtmoriil Oi GiMnrillc N C Tiltphon* 1561130
108 East Second St . Ayden N C Telephone 746-4021
SAtfS A StRVlCf
....5 213H,7:30-10;30.TuTh
...3 234H.TBA,TBA .3 234H,TBA,TBA ...S 222H,I:45-10.M-Th
HOI^O VM S3dVlD3Q A1 S 909 S30ld H9IH NO HVAA S3HV.133Q Ai S 909
Medical Transcription II ..
Electronic Keyboarding ...
Word Processing Applica..
Machine Traiiacription III...............
ru * 207H.10.11:15,M-Th
Cl^teal Experience...................e OC.TBA.TBA
niTl .y*?* 3 2l,12:30-2:30,Tu
9'* f . 1 224M.TBA.TBA
?*' ...................4 220H.12:30-1:45,M-Th
Salea 4 Inventory Proced ......... 3 224H.TBA.TBA
2Bumr2!?"**"*"................^ 2MH,11:15-12:30.M-Th:4;15-5:15,M
Z Buai^as Management...............3 220H,11:15-12:30,M-Th:4:15-5:1S.M
Ad^rti.'lSn"'........................* 124H.I;45-10.M-Th
......................* 211H,12:30-1.45,M-Th
fL*** * 213H.12:30-1:45,M-Th
ISplobreT*"'.................
Spec Prob In Bus Spec Prob In Bus
...I 224H.TBA.TBA ...1 224H.TBA.TBA 1 224H.TBA.TBA
Business Communications............3 236H.lO-11.MWTh
CARPENTRY
Carpentry: Finishing..................9 107W.7:30-1:30.M;9:30-12.12:30-3,Tu.8:30-
1:30,W:7:30-12:30,Th Building Codes............. 3 107W.7:30-9:30.M:7:30-8:30.Tu
COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN
Drawing IV...........................3 215W,8:45-11:15,TuTh
Illustration Techniques................3 215W.12:30-3,TuTh
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
Coop Education Intern ...........1 TBA.TBA,TBA
Coop Education Intern................2 TBA.T8A.TBA
Coop Education Intern................3 TBA.TBA.TBA
Coop Education Intern................4 TBA.TBA.TBA
COSMETOLOGY
Cosmetology I 12 OC.9:30-12:30.1-5,Tu-F:8-12.12:30-4:30,Sat
Cosmetology II......................12 OC,9:30-12:30,1-5,Tu-F:8-12.12:30-4:30.Sat
Cosmetology HI .....................12 OC,9:30-12:30.1-5.Tu-F;8-12,12:30-4:3fl.3at
Cosmetology IV.....................12 0C,9:30-12:30.1-5.Tu-F:8-12.12.30-4:30.Sat
DATA PROCESSINGS
Intro To MCompu 4 Prog.........
. 3
42,10-11.MW
lntroToM'Compu4 Prog.........
3
55,11:15-12:15,TuTh
Intro To M'Compu 4 Prog Lab
.. 0
47, 2 hrs. TBA
Infer Prog For M'Compu..........
. 3
24,8:45-9:45,TuTh
Inter Prog For M' Compu.
3
42,1:45-2:45.MW
Inter Prog For MCompu Lab
., .0
47,2 hrs. TBA
Inter Prog For MCompu Lab
0
47, 2 hrs. TBA
11ntro To Computer Concepts
3
55.8:45-10.M-Th:3-4,M
2 Intro To Computer Concepts
. . , 3
55,8:45-10.M-Th:3-4,M
Fortran......
55,1;45-2:45.TuTh
Fortran____
49.11:15-12:15.TuTh
Fortran Lab.....
.....0
54.12:30-1:30,M-Th
Fortran Lab.....
54,7:30-8:30,M-Th
Cobol 1..............
49,7:30-9:30,W
Cobol 1 Lab.......
54,7:30-9:30.M:7:30-8:30,TuTh
Cobol 1 Lab.....
54.TBA.TBA
Cobol lU..............
49,1:45-3:45,Th
Cobol II Lab .
54.1:45-3:45.MW
Applications 1.............. .....
.....4
58.12:30-3:30.TuTh
Applications II....................
.....4
58,7:30-9:30.TuWTh
Computer Systems......
49,10-11.M-Th
Introduction To RPG II .
42,10-12,Tu
Introduction To RPG II Lab.......
.0
54,12:30-1:30.M-Th
RPG II..................
... .4
42,10-12.Th
RPG II Lab........................
...0
54.10-12.MW
Data Process Practice 1 ..
5
TBA.TBA.TBA
Data Process Paetice II.......
TBA.TBA.TBA
Cics..............................
.. .4
58,10-11.M-Th:2 hrs. TBA
Computer Math...................
...5
102W,11:15-12:30,M-Th
EARLY CHILDHOOD, EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATE & TEACHER ASSISTANT
Prac In Pre-School Exper 1 Exceptional Children Sem-Prac: Preschool.
1 Preschool Orientation
..............3
TBA.TBA.TBA
TBA.TBA.TBA
.......,.......6
TBA.TBA.TBA
...............5
202W,12:30-3.M-Th
.........!....6
TBA.TBA.TBA
..............3
TBA.TBA.TBA
TBA.TBA.TBA
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
' iSS# CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register 1 Twa*T, atAT 31. If B3
^ ioLlcV^SCIFNr? ^oao! 'I^'^STRIAL MANAGEMENT. INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE, POLICE SCIENCE. PARALEGAL. HUMAN SERVICE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS
;R0sIlN^12^n,^^"c^ CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE. EUC^T^RON.rAU ^^CESSING. and COLLEGE TRANSFER will register m TWIMAT, IMAT 31, Iff3 efilS
^ *^^N0N-CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register the first night of class
daf!oSsUa!^T*^'^ '"sulficienf enrollment for a class on the
dafe of registration, the course will be cancelled immediately
th*?ef/L ^^CISTRATION will be conducted on a first-come, first serve basis It
persons come prepared to pay fees and
on the indicated registration days.
CREDIT COURSES ONLY - Last Night to Register, TIHMMAT, JINH a, teta
Last Night Of Class. WUMIMat, AHAWBT 34, If 3
*^ Fresent and future students to assist tfwm in course I f on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 p m. to 8 30 p m For
further information call Pill Community College. 756-3130, Ext. 212.
IlcV cX'lia^i^ao^-Trerl^ against any person on the basis ol
studbnU or Ibrt^ruiim-m ?' f'""ooa' origin in the recruitment and admission of oSon of anVoM promotion of faculty and staff, and the
operation ol any of its programs and acliyities, as specified by federal laws and regulations.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION
Pull Out For Future Reference
COURSE NO. ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 152 AGR 105*
AG R 245** BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 110 BUS 128 BUS 129 BUS 150 BUS 151 BUS 154 BUS 166 BUS 231 BUS 272 CIV 204 CJC211 DFT101
TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES
title
Prin of Acci Prin of Acct Prin of Acct .
Pastures 4 Forage Crops Crop Insects Begin Type Begin Type (SL)
Intermed Type Office Mach(SL)
Basic Acct I Basic Acct II Ten-Key Add (SL) Full-Key Add (SL)
Cash Register (SL) Business Law Sales 4 Invent Proc Prin of Supervision Surveying IV Criminalistics Drafting
EC0151 EDP112
Economics
Intro to Micro-Computer
EDP112L
EDP113
Micro-Compuler Lab intermediate Programming for Micro-Computers Intermediate Programming Lab Elect Troubleshoot Read Develop Read Develop Read Develop Grammar Grammar Grammar Composition Composition Roport Writing Effective Read Composition I Oral Common American Lit II Read Improve Efficient Read First Aid 4 Medical Term Manufacturing Proc Torts
Computational Skills Algebra I Bus Math
Basic Math for Health Prof Mach Processes Shop Practice Rig4MalTHandl Photography Automatic Trans Social Problems Sociology I Arc Weld Basic Gas Weld Oxy-Acel Weld Oxy-Acet Weld Arc Weld Arc Weld Comm 4 Ind Prac Comm 4 Ind Prac Inert Gas Weld Pipe Weld Pipe Weld Certification Prac Certification Prac Classes held May 31,1983-July 8,1983 Classes held July 18,1983-Augusl 24,1983
EDP113L ELC121 ENG100R2 eng 100R3 ENG 1D0R4 ENG 101 ENG 10V ENG 10V ENG 102 ENG102^ ENG 103 ENG 105 ENG 150 ENG 204 ENG 261 ENG 1101 ENG 1108 HEAIIO^ ISC 231 LEC224 MAT100R MAT 101 MAT110 MAT 114 MEC 102 MEC114 MEC 222 PH0116A PME1224 SOC103 SOC150 WLD121 WLD1102 WLD1120A WLD1120B WLD1121A WLD1121B WL01122A WL01122B WLD 1123 WLD1124A WLO1124B WLD1125A WL0112SB
COST
HOURS
DAY
ROO
13.00
7-9:30
M4W
206H
13.00
7-9:30
14 Th
206H
13.00
7-9:30
T4Th
206H
13.00
5-10
T4Th
103H
13.00
5-10
T4Th
103H
9.75
7-9:30
M4W
236H
9.75
7-9:30
T4Th
224H
9.75
7-9:30
T4Th
236H
9.75
6-10
TorTh
224H
9.75
7-10
Th
204H
9.75
7-10
W
204H
3.25
7-9
TorTh
224H
3.25
7-9
TorTh
224H
3.25
7-9
T4Th
224H
9.75
7-10
Th
204H
9.75
7-10
TorTh
224H
9.75
7-10
M
204H
13.00
6-10
M4W
16T
16.25
7-10
T4Th
140H
6.50
6:30-
10:30
W
204H
9.75
7-10
w
204H
9.75
6:30-8:30
Mor
TBA
TorW
TBA
54
54
9.75
6:30-8:30
Th
54
TBA
TBA
54
9.75
6-11
W
220H
9,75
7-10
M
207H
9.75
7-10
M
207H
9.75
7-10
M
207H
9.75
7-10
M
207H
9.75
7-10
M4W
207H
9.75
7-10
M4W
207H
9.75
7-10
M
207H
9.75
7-10
M4W
207H
9.75
7-10
M
207H
9.75
7-10
M
267H
9.75
7-10
M
207H
9.75
7-10
T
207H
9.75
7-10
M
207H
6.50
7-9
M
M7H
6.50
7-9
M
207H
9.75
6-10
M4W
140H
16.25
7-9:30
T4Th
204H
9.75
7-10
W
140H
16.25
7-9:30
T4Th
207H
16.25
7-9:30
T4Th
M7H
16,25
7-9:30
M4W
206H
6.50
7-9
Th
207H
13.00
7-10
M4W
220H
9.75
7-10:30
M4W
220H
9.75
6-11
Th
220H
6.50
6-10
MorT
219W
9.75
7-9:30
T4Th
28
9.75
7-10
W
207H
16.25
7-9:30
T4Th
207H
13.00
6-10
T4Th
123H
3.25
6-9
Th
123H
13.00
6-10
T4Th
12JH
9.75
6-10.6-9
M4W
123H
13.00
6-10
M4W
123H
9.75
6-10.6-9
TTh
123H
9.75
6-9
M4W
123H
9.75
6-9
T4Th
123H
6.50
6-10
T
123H
13.00
6-10
M4W
123H
9.75
6-10.6-9
T4Th
123H
9.75
6-8
M4W
123H
6.50
6-8:30
T4Th
123H
SL-Skills Lab
COLLEGE TRANSFER
COURSE NO TITLE
Prin ol Acct Prin of Acct Prinol Acct Economics Composition I American Lit I Sociology I
COST
HOURS
13,00
7-9.30
13.00
7-9 30
13 00
7-9 30
9.75
7-10
9.75
7-10
9,75
7-10
16.25
7.Q m
Tuition tor Non-Resident of North Carolina: Non-Credit courses-same Coufses-Approximately 5 limes resident cost.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE
k tndu* Wiring..............I 103W,7;30-1Z:30,lirru:7:30-11,WTh
Industrial ElMtronict.................S 103W.11:1S-12:30,WTh;12:30-1:45,
li-Th:1:45-3;15Ju
ELECTRONIC SERVICING
TV Racaivar Circuit A Sarv 1 11.7:30-1:45.M-Th:1:5-2:5,TuWTh
ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY
Elactron Instruman A Maaa............3 7.10-ll,l;4S-5:45.Th
Control Oavicaa......................7 12.8:45-10,M-Th,1-5,Tu
ELECTROMECHANICAL
Elactrlc A Machanic Maint......
IntroToCool AHaatSys.......
Basic ArcWalding.............
The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 22,1983-A-9
5 3M,7:30-11:30,To;7:30-12:30,Th
......6 3M,7:30-1:30,MW
1 1M,12:45-3:45,Tu
Basic Grammar.................
1 Raading Oavalopmani.....
2 Raading Oavalopmant.........
1 Granunar (Nursing)............
Grammar.......................
2 Grammar.....................
2 Grammar.....................
Sacratarial Grammar.......
Composition...................
Composition...................
IRoport Writing (TA)........
Raport Writing..................
1 Effactlva Raiding.............
2 EHacthia Raading.............
Spalling Tachniguas............
Composition I..................
Composition II.............
Composition III.................
Oral Communications...........
Orsi Communications...........
Businass Communications......
British Utaraturs II..............
RaadIng Improvamant...........
Communication SkHls ..........
EHIciant Raading...............
Library Rasaarch Skills..........
Votes A Diction.................
1 Public Spaaking (HS/OPEN) ...
ENGLISH
3 201W.3-4.MWTh
3 204H,12:30-1:45,M-Th;206H.4:15-5:30.Tu
3 204H,12:30-1:45,M-Th:206H.4:15-5:30,Tu
3 108W.7:30-S:4S.M-Th;4:1S-5:30.W
3 202W.8:45-9:45.MWTh
3 108W.0:45-10.M-Th;1:45-3.Tu
3 108W,12:30-1:45.M-Th;3-4,W
211H.11:15-12:30.M-Th 2S.I:45-9:45.MWTh 124H,10-11,MWTh 203W,11:15-12:30.M-Th;3-4,Th lOOW.IO-II.MWTh 204H,12:30-1:45.M-Th;4:15-5:15,Tu 204H.12:30-1:45,M-Th;4:15-5:15.Tu 204H,1:45-2:45.MWTh 208W.12:30-1:30.MWTh 123H,7:30-S:30.MWTh 55,12:30-1:30.MWTh 202W.10-11.MWTh 208W.7:30-8:3I.MWTh 230H.10-11,MWTh 123H.10-11.MWTh 204H.12:30-1:30.TuTh 207H.3-4.MWTh 204H.12:30-1:30,TuTh 42,12:30-2:30,Tu 123H.9-10.MWTh
202W,11:15-12:30,M-Th;r.1S-5:15,W
5
3
3,
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
.....2
3
3
ENVIRONMENTAL (AIR & WATER)
Watar Rasourcas Mgmnt..............5 - ......
Air Rasourcas Mgmni.................4
Environmant Physics II.................4
Environmantai Pro(acts...............1
Envirorunantal Presets...............3
I GanaralChamistry III.................5
123H.11:15-12:15,M-Th;104H,3-5,M
104H.7:3M:30,M-Th;12:30-2:30.M
104H.8:4V9:45.TuWTh;12.3-5.Th
104H.TBA.TBA
104H.TBA.TBA
104H,3-9,W;10-11.M-Th
Air CondHioning .............3
Elactrlc Sys: Farm Equip..............4
Farm Harvasting Equip................5
Fundamantal Hydraulics..............4
FARM MACHINERY
1A.3:15-5,Tu:2:30-4:45,W;11:45-12:45,Th 1A,8:45-11:45.MW 1A.12:30-4:30,M;1:15-3;15,Tu; 12:30*2:30. W;1:30-3:30,Th 1A,7:30-12:30.Tu:8:45-11:45.Th
NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS
COURSE TITLE Aduit Baste Education Adult Baste Education Adult Baste Education
Adult Drivars Training Adult High School Art: Fabric Painting on Clothing Art: Oil Painting Art: Landscapa OH Art: Saif Portrait rith Pastals Chora Sarvtea Providar Chora SarvteaProvldar CPR
Craatlva Writing Emargancy First Raspondar First Aid
Notary Public Workshop Notary Public Workshop Notary Public Workshop Raal Estate (Salasman) Sawing I Sawing I Sawing li Sawing II
Sawing (Advancsd) Sawing (Drapary)
Sawing (Tailoring)
Small Engine Repair
COST
Nona
Nona
Nona
33.00 Nona
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
HOURS
60
80
60
60
60
30
30
30
30
38
30
15
30
a
12 3 3 3 60 30 30 30 30 60 30 30 30
BEGINS
8/13
6/14
6/13
7/11
6/13
6/14
6/15
TBA
6/13
TBA
TBA
6/13
6/30
TBA
6713
6/6
>/5 8/1 5/19 6/13 6/15 6/13 6/15 6/14 6/16 6/14
6/22
TIME 7-10 7-10 8:30 am -11:30 7-10 7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
2-5
7-10
7-10
7-10
TBA
7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10
DAY
MAW
TATh
M-Th
MAW
MATh
T
W
T
M
TBA
TBA
M
Th
TBA
M
M
T
M
TATh
M
W
M
W
TATh
Th
T
W
Whita Building (Admlntetralion).
R^! '? Humber Building next to the Driva-in Thaatra.
14T-T rallar located basida Whita BuUding m-Traar located basida Whita BuHding TBA-To Be Arranged
ROOM 123H - 14T
113H
22
13T
215W 215W 21SW
215 W TBA TBA 203W 10
TBA . 202W / 211H / 211H \ 211H \
209H '
201W 221W 221W 201W 201W 221W 221W 23
FARMVILLEAREA
COURSE TITLE Adult Baste Education
Adult High School
Assorted Stitchary Crochet Cross Stnch Cross Stitch LspOuHting Sawing-Baginnors
Sawing II
PCC-FC-PMt Communit SNP-StHchnPoat
COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
SITE
Nona
60
6/14
6:30-
9:30
T4Th
PCC-FC
Non#
60
6/14
6:30-
9:30
T4Th
PCC-FC
15.00
24
6/14
7-10
T
SNP
15.00
24
6/13
10-1
M
SNP
16.00
24
6/14
10-1
T
SNP
15.00
24
6/15
7-10
W
SNP
19.00
24
6/16
7-10
Th
SNP
15.00
36
6/21
9-12
T4Th
PCC-FC
15.00
36
6/20
9-12
M4W
PCC-FC
GRIFTON AREA
COURSE TITLE COST HOURS
Adult High School Nona 60
GES-Grifton Elementary School
BEGINS
6/13
TIME
7-10
DAY
MAW
SITE
QES
GREENVILLE AREA
COURSE TITLE
COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
SITE
Adult Baste Education
Nona
60
6/13
9-12
MAW
AFS
Adult Basic Education
Nona
60
6/14
7-10
TATh
AFS
Adult Baste Education
Nona
60
6/13
7-10
MAW
SGRD
Adult Baste Education
Nona
30
7/6
9-12
MAW
SGRD
Adult Baste Education
Nona
30
7/5
9-12
TATh
SGRD
Adult High School
Nona
60
6/13
7-10
MAW
SGRD
Adult High School
Nona
60
6/14
9-12
TATh
AFS
Adult High School
Nona
60
6/13
0:M-
0:30
MATh
WMS
Art; Fabric Painting
on Clothing
15.00
30
6/14
9-12
T
GRD
Art: Salt Porlraft
with Pastals
16.00
30
6/14
1-4
T
GRD
Candlawtek Covoriota
16.00
24
6/14
9-12
T
SB
Candlawtek Covoriota
15.00
24
6/14
7-10
T
SB
Candlawtek Plus
15.00
24
6/13
7-10
M
SB
Candlawtek Phis
15.00
24
6/15
7-10
W
SB
Christmas SWchory
15.00
24
6/16
7-10
Th
SB
Christmas Slllchory
15.00
24
6/15
9-12
W
SB
Croclwt
19.00
24
6/16
7-10
Th
SB
Crochat
15.00
24
6/15
9-12
W
SB
Dsslgning lor Knitting
15.00
24
6/16
12-3
Th
SB
Fashion Illustration
15.00
30
6/13
9-12
M
GRD
Knitting
19.00
24
6/16
9-12
Th
SB
Lamaza(Plaaa call for
1
pra-raglalration)
15.00
32
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA j
Log Cabin QuMt
15.00
24
6/16
7-10
Th
SB. /
LogCaUnOuBt
19.00
24
6/17
9-12
F
SB
Muslin Doll Making
15.00
24
6/13
9-12
M
SB
Muslin Doll Making
15.00
24
6/13
7-10
M
SB
Poltary
15.00
30
6/13
7-10
M
RHS
Quilt Your Own Idaas
15.00
14
6/14
10-2
T
CS
SamplarOuMt
15.00
14
6/16
10-12
Th
CS
Smocklng-Boglnnart
15.00
24
6/13
7-10
M
SB
Smocklng-lnltrmad
15.00
24
6/14
7-10
T
SB
Smocking
15.00
24
6/15
7-10
W
SB
llonclNng
15.00
24
6/15
7-10
W
SB
ItancWng
15.00
24
6/15
7-10
W
SB
Vting
15.00
24
6/17
9-12
F
SB
lAtarcolor Painting
15.00
25
6/14
7-0:30
T
GMA
Wiring
15.00
56
6/13
10:00-
2:00
MAW
GRD
AFS^gnat FuHUova School
Reagan's Image Could Suffer If Summit Falters
SQfto-South GraanvUla Racraation Dept. WM^aNcoma Middle School BRD^roanviUa Racraation Dept., 4th A Graana Street SB-S<^lch Bonnet
CS-Cteo Square | ,
TBA-T Be Arranged '
HS-Rqia High School
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION
Don't
Vct Forget
ibor to bring yowrSockil Sacorlty ttmnbor and fees.
Pull Out For Future Reference***
Let us knW If PMl Community Collaga. the Pttt County Community Schools, the Graanvilla City Co^uniW teh^s. snd/or your local school can provide training programs lor your communi-y- rnone p6-3130v Ext. 231 or 2M.
IP HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION
1 First Aid & Med Term............
Personal & Commun Health
1 Bowling.......................
Physical Conditioning...........
Physical Conditioning..............
Swimming-Elem
Tennis-Elem..............
Tennis-Elem..........
140H,3-5.M;l21H,1:45-3;l5.TuWTh 213W.1l:l5.i2:i5,MWTh 13T.12:30-1:30.MW 213W.1;45-2:45.TuTh 105W.10-11.MW OC.2-3.MW
3.9-10.TuTh
3.10-11,TuTh
HISTORY
American History I....................5 102W.10-1115.M-Th
American History II...................5 l02W.8:45-10.M-Th
HUMAN SERVICES/MENTAL HEALTH
Field Internship....................
1 Readings In Mental Health . 1 Readings In Mental Health . 1 Readings In Mental Health Research In Mental Health . Research In Mental Health .. Research In Mental Health .. 1 Psych A Physio! Of Aging 1 Courtship & Marriage......
Mach Shop Theory & Prac Mach Shop Theory A Prac ..
Mach Shop Theory A Prac
OC.8-12,M-F;1-6.MTuW:1-5 Th:213W I.Tu
213W.4:15-6:15.MTu 213W,4:15-6:15.WTh 2Q8W.6-7.M-Th 1 203W.4-6.M
1 203W,4-6.Tu
1 203W.4-6.W
3 203W.12.30-1:45,M-Th.3-4.Tu
5 203W 8:45-11:15.M-Th
MACHINIST
T 28.7:30-8 30,MWTh;21.
8 30-11 15.MWTh:7:30-11;15,Tu 2 21 7 30-10:15 MWTh;7:30-11:15Tu 28
10:15-11:15 MWTh
1
Shop Processes j
Metallurgy......... j
21.7.30-1Q;15.MWTh;7:30-11:15,Tu 28 10:15-11:15.MWTh 21.1:45-3:45,TuTh 28.11:15-12:15.MW:21.11:15-1:15 Tu:11:15-12:15-Th 3.1:45-3:45.MW
Drafting: Mechanical I...............
Basic Gas Welding............ ^ 1M,1:45-3:15.TuTh
masonry
3A.10:30-11:30,12-3:30.MTu:7:30-3.WTh
Bricklaying I........................10
Bricklaying II......................rg
Bricklaying III............. 9
Bricklaying IV.........................9
Masonry Estimating 1..................2
Masonry Estimating II... . . .tfrrii:. 2
Building Trade Math .......3
Building Trade Math...................3
BIprnt Read: BIdg Trades..............3
BIprnI Read A Sketch I...............3
BIprnt Read A Sketch II...............3
Biprnt Read A Sketch III...............3
3A. 10:30-11:30.12-3:30.MTu;7:30-3.WTh 3A. 10:30-11:30,12-3:30. M: 12-2:30 Tu 7 30-3.WTh
3A.10:30-11,30.12-3:30,M:
12-2:30.Tu:7:30-3.WTh 3A.7:30-11:30.Tu 3A 8-12 Tu 3A.7:30-10:30,Tu 3A,7:30-10:30.Tu 3A.7.30-10:30.M 3A.7:30-10:30.M 3A.7:30-10:30.M 3A.7:30-10:30,M
MATH
Computational Skills . 5 21T2,8:45-10.M-Th
Review Of Funda Math...............5 42.8 45-10 M-Th
Algebra I ..........................5 2O8W.10-12:30.M-Th
Algebra I.............................5 124H.11:15-12 30,M-Th
Algebra II............... .5 140H.12 30-1:45-M-Th
Celculusi...................... 5 2,11:15-12:3n,M-Th
Business Math........... 5 207H.10-1115.M-Th
Computer Math.......................5 102W, 11:15-12:30.M-Th
Basic Math For Health Prof ....2 '49,1-2.TuW
College Algebra......................5 '108W. 11:15-12:30. M-Th
College Algebra II.....................2 102W,1:45-2,45.MWTh
Fund Of Math.........................5 28.3-4:l5,M-Th
Basic Geo A Trig.......................5 12.1:45-3.M-Th
Building Trade Math...................3 3A.8-1.1,Tu
Building Trade Math...................3 3A.8-1 I .Tu
POLICE SCIENCE, PARALEGAL & CORRECTIONS
Read In Criminal Justice Read In Criminal Justice
Criminalistics...........
Legal Research II.......
Law Office Management Torts...................
1 123H,1:45-2:45. M
1 123H3-4.M
.5 140H,10-11.M-Th:1:45-3:45.W
3 140H.7-10.Tu
3 140H,8-10.M:8-9.W
.3 140H.9-10,W:8-10.Th
140H,11:15-12:15,M-Th:104H. 1:45-3:45, Tu 140H. 11 15-12:15. M-Th:104H,1 45-3:45. Th 140H.3-5.M:124H.1.45-3:45.TuWTh 123H, 12:30-2:45.M: 12.30-1:45,TuWTh
Chemistry............................5
Chemistry............................5
1 First Aid A Med Term................3
1 General Psychology (PS).............3
SOCIOLOGY & PSYCHOLOGY
1 General Psychology (PS).............3
1 Human Growth A Develop............3
2 General Psychology I................3
General Psychology I.................3
1 General Psychology It...............3
Applied Psychology...................3
1 Psych A Physiol Of Aging............3
Human Relations (FM/OPEN)..........3
Human Relations (WLD/OPEN) 3
2 Prin Of Soc For Hea Pro..............3
Social Problems......................3
Sociology I........................5
1 Courtship A Marriage 5
123H 12:30-2:45,M 12 30-1:45.TuWTh
221W.8-10.MTuW
203W.11:15-12:30.M-Th;3-4,Th
12.10-11.MTuW
213W.7:30-8:45.M-Th:3-4.Th
213W 10-lT.MTuW
203W. 12:30-1 45, M-Th:3-4.Tu
55.7:30-8 30.MWTh
213W,12:30-1:30.MWTh
203W. 10-11:15.M-Th;3-4.Tu
213W.8:45-9:45.MW:1:45-2:45.M
203W.1:45-3.M-Th
203W,8:45-11:15.M-Th
WELDING
Basic Gas Welding....................1
Basic Arc Welding............ 1
Mechanical Test A Inspec.............2
Commerc A Indust Prac...............6
Inert Gas Welding................. 2
fipeWeld............................7
^Certification Practice.......... 5
Basic Gas Welding....................4
Beginning Welding...................10
Intermed Weld.......................10
Biprnt Read: Welding ..........3
BIprtRead For Weld...................3
Shop Processes......................2
1M,1:45-3:15,TuTh
1M.12:45-3:45,Tu
1M.11:15-12:15,M-Th
1M.7:30-11:30,MTuW
1M,11:15-12:15.M-Th
1M.7:30-11:15.M-Th
1M,7:30-12:45. Th;11:30-12:45.MTuW
108W,7:30-9:30 Th;23,9:30-11:30,12-4,Th
1M,7:30-12:30.M-Th
1M.7:30-12:30.M-Th
2M.1:45-2:45.M;1:45-3:45,W
2M,3-5.M:3-4.W
21,1:45-3:45,TuTh
COLLEGE TRANSFER
Intro To Anthropology .............5
Library Research Skills...............2
1 Business Law.......................3
2 Business Law.......................3
1 Economics..........................3
2 Economics..........................3
Composition I ........................3
Composition II........................3
Composition III.......................3
Prirtciples Of Accounting 1.............4
Principles Of Accounting 1.............4
Principles Of Accounting II............4
Principles Of Accounting II............4
Principles Of Accounting III...........4
Principles Of Accounting III...........4
Introduction To Business..............5
British Literature II....................3
Personal A Commun Health ....... .3
American History I....................5
American History II...................5
College Algebra.............. 5
College Algebra II.....................2
1 Bowling..................... 1
Physical Conditioning.................1
Physical Conditioning.................1
Swimming-Elem .................. 1
Tennis-Elem..................... 1
Tennis-Elem..........................1
2 General Psychology I................3
General Psychology I.................3
1 General Psychology II................3
Sociology I.................. 5
1 Courtship A Marriage (HS/OPEN) ... 5
Voice A Diction.......................3
1 Public Speaking (HS/OPEN) .........3
102W 12:30-1:45,M-Th
42,12:30-2:30.Tu
42.7:30-8:45,M-Th:3-4,W
42.7:30-8:45.M-Th:3-4,W
208W.8:45-10.M-Th:3-4:i5.Th
208W.8:45-10.M-Th:3-4:15,Th
124H,12:30-1:30,MWTh
123H.7:30-8:30.MWTh
55,12:30-1 30.MWTh
207H,8.45-10.M-Th
207H,1:45-3, M-Th
220H.8:45-10.M-Th
207H.11:15-12:30.M-Th
207H,12:30-1.:45.M-Th
220H.3:00-4:15,M-Th
220H,10-11:15.M-Th
123H.10-11,MWTh'
213W,11:15-12:15rMWTh
102W.10-11:15.M-Th
102W.8 45-10,M-Th
108W,11:15-12:30,M-Th
102W.1:45-2:45.MWTh
13T.12:30-1:30.MW
213W.1:45-2:45,TuTh
105W,10-11,MW
OC.2-3.MW
3.9-10.TuTh
3.10-11.TuTh
203W,11:15-12:30.M-Th:3-4.Th
12.10-11.MTuW 213W.7:30-8:45.M-Th;3-4,Th 203W.1:45-3,M-Th
203W,8:45-11:15,M-Th 123H.9-10,MWTh
202W.11:15-12:30,M-Th;4 15-5:15. W
Ride the Bus... To Pitt Communiti/ College ^, r - Its A GREA T \May to Go!
To;
From:
7:58
8:02
Pitt Comm. College 8:58 10:58
9:02 11:02
NO gas to buy
NO wear & tear on your car.
NO worry with traffic...
NO parking problems... RELAX RIDE GREAT The GREAT Bus To And From PCC
12:58
1:02
2:58
3:02
3 58 4:02
By JAMES GERSTENZANG I Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, host to next weeks summit of the world's major industrial democracies, may gain politically from being at the center of an international stage. But administration officials are a\care a poorly-run summit could cost him dearly.
The president's aides have been preparing for the meeting in Williamsburg. Va., for nearly six months, and Reagan will spend most of Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday in pre-summit briefings But there is concern that White House and Slate Department hopes for the conference could be skewed by serious differences among the^articipants, particularly over the I S l^get deficit Concern about the deficit is sfrong among leaders of the guest nations, since Its keeps the value of the dollar high in comparison to foreign currencies It was just a year ago, at the start of the summit conference in \ ersailles, France, that Reagan said he would succeed in reducing the federal deficit over the next three years --with a balanced budget in sight.'' Instead, estimates of the deficit have ballooned to the vicinity of S20 billion a year White House and Slate Department officials say that while the summit can have a .short-lived impact on the president's political standing, the lasting impact can onlv come if the meeting improves the nation's 'economic picture.
"The hustory of economic summits is that they've only had a modest impact on the political standing of presidents, said David R Gergen. Reagan's assistant for communications.
" The summit, over the Memorial Day weekend, will not be a spectacle for a lot of people, he said. " They won't be watching every night "ontelevision.
But. he said, "if the summit explodes, that is harmful,
"The summit will focus on the U.S. president, " said Henry Owen, who represented the United State's" at summit preparation conferences during the Carter administration, He said that the results of the meetings will be " largely in response to what the U.S. president says and does.
In terms of a possible disruption or disagreement at the summit. U.S. officials are most mindful of French President Francois Mitterrand,
The French economy has not improved since the last summit and Mitterrands proposal for a conference to reorganize the worlds monetary system has been met by skeptism by the Reagan administraton and near opposition by the Japanese.
In addition to Reagan, and Mitterrand, the
other participants will be Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of Canada. Chancellor Felmut Kohl of West Germany, Prime Minister Amintore Fanfani of Italy. Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone of Japan, and Common Market President Gaston Thorn.
From the formal gardens and regal surroundings of Versailles, the summit is moving to a historic site that recalls the white clapboard hom^s and picket-fence vards of middle class Americans of the 18th 'Century. Dinners w'lll be held at the reconstructed royal governor's palace and major colonial mansions.
Reagan will fly to Williamsburg on Friday, greet the other participants in a ceremony featuring horsedrawn carriages on Saturday^ and open the formal summit conference on Sunday morning. Sessions will be held Sunday afternoon and Monday morning. The president will return to Washington on Tuesday.
Reagan, mindful of problems that arose as soon as the last summit broke up, has told his aides that he does not want to enter the meetings with a pre-arranged communique that would gloss over anv differences that might arise.
Instead, said W Allen Wallis, the undersecretary of state for economic affairs, the president hopes that if there are differences, the clsing statement can acknowledge that "there are important areas of disagreement and say what they are"
Already, he said, " there seem to be any
number of little disagreements surfacing.
As the Versailles meeting ended, the' particpants' seeming agreement quickly fell apart when they voiced differences over the * U.S efforts to stem trade with the Soviet bloc This overshadowed what U.S. officials thought were the meetings' accomplishments.
For all their apparent concern about differences. White House and State Department officials are quick to point out areas in which they anticipate agreement or. at least, a lack of disagreement,
Gergen said that accord has been reached on the ministerial level dealing with East-West trade
"We have a ceasefire and hope it will hold. said Ed Hewett. an expert on East-West relations at the Brookings Institution.
The fact that the economies of the West and Japan are significantly improved since Reagan attended his first summit two years ago in Ganada should also alleviate some tension, said Gergen.
"We came close to a lipping point, with the economy going down at an accelerated rate two years ago. said Lawrence Krause, a Brookings specialist, in international economics and debt. .Now, "there is no ... story other than sustaining economic growth.
Widow Will Serve Jail Term In Town's Motel
ARKADELPHIA, Ark. i.ARi - Because jails in Clark County don't meet state standards for housing women and juveniles, a ,5.i-year-old widow is to seiwe a seven:day sentence for driving while intoxicated in the local Holiday Inn.
.Mildred .Anthony of Arkadelphia pleaded guilty Thursday to her second offense and was sentenced by Municipal Judge B.W. Sanders .Mrs Anthony works at the Holiday Inn where she is serve her sentence.
Arkansas' new drunken driving laws, which went into effect this spring, call for a mandatory jail sentence of seven days to one year for a second offense if it is within three vears of the first.
The judge said his only alternative to the hotel term was to send her out of the county at the expense of the Arkadelphia Police Department. It would cost $90 a day to house the woman in the nearest such jail, in Prescott, he said, which adds up to $630 for the week,
"The problem, is mandatory sentencing on the one hand, while on the other hand, regulations say our jails cant house women and juveniles, Sanders said. "Which mandatory provision should prevail?
Sanders fined Mrs Anthony $675. which leaves about $400 for the local government after special court costs and fees are deducted. Thus Arkadelphia could have
wound up paying more to jail the woman than it would get from the fine, Sanders said. "Thats what we are faced with in this county, he said.
If jail conditions dont improve .soon in Clark County, Sanders said, he may place DWl offenders under "house arrest. meaning they would serve their jail terms in their own homes.
The new drunken driving laws also require a fine of $400 to $3,000 for second offenders, a one-year driver's license suspension and attendance at a driver retraining school. Sanders ordered a one-year suspension of Mrs. Anthonys drivers license and required her to attend a DWI school in Arkadelphia.
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Task Force Leader Says AIDS Not A Threat To General Public
By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - For a time, before it even had a name, the ailment now known as AIDS was referred to offhandedly as a "gay disease," believed limited to malehomose.xuals.
Then it appeared in heroin users, Haitian immigrants and hemophiliacs.
Last week, the circle grew. It was reported in a New York City sanitation man and in heterosexual partners of drug abusers. There seemed to be evidence it could be passed from one member of a household to another without intimate contact.
Fears grew. But the leader of the fight against AIDS says the danger to the public has been overstated.
"The risk to the general public is minimal." says Dr.
James Curran, head of the AIDS task force at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
"Ninety-five percent of the cases are in the four high risk groups (homosexuals, hemophiliacs, drug abusers and Haitian immigrants). Among the other 5 percent, many have either potential explanations or have been inadequately evaluated."
AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, first appeared in 979, but it was not until the spring of 1981 that doctors in New York and California realized they were dealing with an epidemic rather than isolated cases.
Since then, the disease has spread quickly. The CDC now gets reports of four or five cases a day.
But reports that the ' number of cases is doubling every six months are, again.
.misleading, Curran says.
"It did double every six months the first three years, but the history of the illness is so short, that's almost meaningless, Curran says. "Eventually its going to have to slowdown."
How can he be certain? "Look at hepatitis B, serum hepatitis." he says. "Here is an infection that spreads more easily than AIDS and faster than AIDS. Its been around forever. Its had its opportunity to spread around, and its still a much greater threat to gay men and drug addicts than to the rest of the population."
Another reason to think AIDS will not spread widely is that no health workers have yet come down with it.
"I've been taking care of AIDS patients for three years, arid I havent got AIDS yet. and theres been
no spread in the hospital," says Dr, James Oleske of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey.
"There will be people who dont have (AIDS) risk factors and will develop AIDS, but its going to be a rare occurrence, he says.
Oleske says he has received many calls in the last few days from people on the verge of panic over AIDS. He says one caller asked whether she should dismiss her Haitian housekeeper.
Dr. Joyce Wallace, a New York physician who has several patients with AIDS, says the public reaction to the recent AIDS stories has been "pretty awful.
She says she sent a messenger with a' package of specimens to a parcel de-iivery service. The return address listed the AIDS Foundation in New York.
Study Links Smoking, Cervical Cancer
S.ALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Cigarette smoking has been linked with cervical cancer in a University of Utah study, with the greatest risk appearing among those in the 20 to 29 age group.
Tt's obvious to me that there is a connection between smokifig and cervical cancer, and that connection, is much more pronounced in the younger age groups." Dr Joseph Lyon, who conducted the study with several associates'at the university, said Friday.
"Cigarette smoke is known to trigger cancer in the mouth, voice box, throat, lungs, pancrease and bladder. This study suggests
FDA Calls For Second CAT Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Ad-mnistration has rejected a manufacturers plan to deal with a potential malfunction in diagnostic X-ray scanners by distributing new operating instructions for the machines, an FDA spokesman said Saturday.
The agency spokesman, Chris Smith, said the manufacturer, Technicare Corp., has been directed by the FDA to submit within three weeks a new plan for preventing further problems with the computer axial . tomography or CAT scanners.
The FDA announced last month that a pause button on 238 CAT scanners built by Technicare may not function properly, causing the units sometimes to emit "unnecessary and possibly hazardous amounts" of radiation.
Technicare told the agency that the problem was due to improper operating procedures, rather than equipment malfunction. The company, a subsidiary^ of Johnson & Johnson of .New Brunswick. N.J.. distributed new operating instructions to users of the CAT scanners.
F. Robert Kniffin, a Johnson & Johnson spokesman, said the scanners replaced the need for exploratory surgery in some ' cases after they were introduced in the 1970s.
They were found in 28 instances to have emitted more radiation than operators had intended, Kniffin said,
Technicare told the agency that the problem was due to improper operating procedures, rather than equipment malfunction.
"They have told us they have considered our contention that this is not a defect and have concluded that it IS, Kniffin said Smith said the FDA has notified Technicare that it did not provide enough information to enable the agency to decide whether the firm had correctly identified the problem or to evaluate Technicares plan for rectifying the problem.
The government spokesman added: "We don't think at this time its a significant hazard. People shouldnt be scared to get a CAT scan if theyre supposed to get a CAT scan" as part of medical treatment.
Kniffin said, "It has been very, very rare that this has occurred by any stretch of the imagination
The 28 incidents occured in about 7.5 million scans, he said.
The last incident was in February, "It was after that one that the FDA asked us for a corrective plan, Kniffin said
that the cen-ix should be added to that list," Lyon said.
He the increase in smoking among women- in recent years helped magnify a risk that may once have been very small.
"Women are smoking at a younger age and changing from puffers to serious smokers." Lyon said.
The study, done between 1975 and 1977, included 217 Utah women who were suffering from cervical cancer and 234 cancer-free women chosen at random from the states four most populous counties.
The women with cervical
cancer were on average three times more likely to be smokers, the study said. The women with cervical cancer in the 20-29 age group were 17 times more likely ^40 be smokers. The rate decreased with age. . *
The study. Lyon said, indicated if you smoke, youd better be getting your Pap smears very qften. It adds a criteria that doctors now have to consider.
Lyon said discovery of a smoking-cervical cancer link surprised the researchers, who had not begun the study with that in mind.
Seventy percent of Utahs 1,5 million residents belong
to the Church of. Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The church ^frowns on smoking and drinking.
"The disease rarely appears among active Mormons. Lyon said. Among inactive Mormons it is about the same as non-Mormons.
"As women in the younger group probably had been smoking for, at the most. 10 to 15 years, this study sug-. gests that the latency period for cervical cancer in relatively short, Lyon said.
Results of the study appeared in this months issue of the American Journal of Public Health,
"Because of that, they wouldnt take the package," she says. "They kept her waiting for three hours while they checked with the CDC The package was eventually accepted.
Curran and others are also emphasizing that AIDS is not uniformly fatal, as many news accounts have had it.
People read that theres a mortality rate of 100 percent, and it makes an AIDS diagnosis tantamount to a death sentence. Its very demoralizing, and I dont think the evidence supports that view, says Michael Callen, a 28-year-old homosexual man in New York City.
Callen has a personal interest in AIDS. He was diagnosed with the disease in December 1981.
"I seemed to get colds and flu and infections much more frequently, he says. "Anything that was going around,
1 would get it first By the summer of 1982, he was in the hospital with an infection of Cryptosporidium, a rare parasite that causes severe, prolonged diarrhea. He was back in Uhe hospital later with bronchitis. Since then, his condition seems to have improved sli^tly.
"I'm feeling better, as simplistic as it sounds. Certain tests have showed steady if very slow improvement," he says. He is eating right, getting plenty of sleep, and avoiding infections, as his doctor advised.
"I am no longer engaging in multiple anonymous sexual contacts." he adds, "for the reasons of protecting my own health and the ethical problem of protecting the
partners,"
While Callens outlook is uncertain, AIDS in its most serious form seems to be invariably fatal. As of May 18, the CDC had reports of 1,450 severe cases in the United States. Of those, 558 had died. Eighty to 90 percent of the AIDS patients counted by the CDC have died within two years of diagnosis.
The CDC, however, counts only AIDS victims who have already developed extremely serious secondary illnesses such as Kaposis sarcoma, an otherwise rare cancer, or Pneumocystis pneumonia, caused by an unusual parasite, The mortality rate among those people is therefore bound to be high.
But there are probably 10 times as many people with less severe forms of the disease, Curran says. "Many\ people probably have milder illness with a better prognosis. but that isnt known, he says.
Whether Severe or mild, most of the AIDS cases fall into the high-risk categories of homosexuals, hemophiliacs, .Haitians and drug abusers.
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Tornadoes And Heavy Rains Rake Texas Again
/ AD^ Ur\il ^ lYtOntr C 1 AAA I a. i
HOUSTON (AP) - Tornadoes, hail, heavy rains and howling winds pummeled southeastern Texas for a second day Saturday, forcing at least 600 people to flee rising floodwaters and hampering efforts to clean up destruction called the worst in more than two decades.
On Friday, a wave of tornadoes ravaged the Houston area killing at least 10 people and injuring at least 100, leaving as
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many as 1,000 families homeless and cutting electricity to about 200,000 customers.
There was a brief respite from the storms overnight, and much of the power went back on. But on Saturday morning, a new storm cranked out at least 11 tornadoes statewide as it strengthened and began its eastward march across the region, dumping rain and 1-inch hail on swollen rivers and sodden soil.
The National Weather Service warned already jittery southeastern Texas residents to brace for more tornadoes, severe thunderstorms and flooding Saturday. Authorities urged people living in low-lying areas or in mobile homes to seek higher ground and stronger shelter.
"This has really made people jumpy. We get a call every time someone sees a black cloud, said Maj. Tommy Thomas of the Harris County Sheriffs Department.
Three tornadoes dipped from black skies Saturday near Sealy and Bellville in Austin County, west of Houston. Two were spotted near Houston Intercontinental Airport and a third touched down in a open field in west Houston. The twisters retreated to the clouds without causing any damage or injuries, authorities said.
In coastal Port Arthur, a tornado was spotted near Sour Lake but apparently did no damage.
"My husband told me to take a vacation, get away and relax, Linda Rolls of Reno, Nev., said ruefully as she waited in a Port Arthur airport terminal for a flight to Austin. "So what do I do"? I come to tornado country.
In central Texas, tornadoes touched down near Gonzales and Northrup, where a woman was injured, and near bublin and Gorman.
In Montgomery County, north of Houston, at least 500 people were evacuated from five subdivisions near the San Jacinto River and Peach Creek, said Nancy Mayes, civil defense director. Several visitors at a campground had to be rescued by boats, she said.
"W'e have water in the homes and the river and creeks still rising. But we dont know how extensive the damage is or will be. Were still in the middle of a storm, she said.
Meteorologist Steve Harned estimated Lake Houston would crest three to five feet above flood stage Sunday and threaten residents in the Channelview and Lynchburg suburbs through Monday, and civil defense officials urged residents to evacuate the area.
"That water will go right down the San Jacinto River. There are several thousand people in that area and were advising them to get out while they still can, said John Caswell of the Houston-Harris County Civil Defense office.
Montgomery County has been the hardest hit by the storms with two people killed and at least 350 homes and dozens of businesses damaged or destroyed.
About too people were evacuated from 50 homes near Beaumont as Hilldebrandt Bayou spilled from its banks, Texas Department of Public Safety spokesman David Wells said.
Some people refused to leave their homes even though creeks ran as deep as 20 feet over some roads, said constables officerJ. McDougal.
"Weve been telling them, OK, giye me your name, date of birth and next of kin so we can notify them when we find your body, said McDougal. He said that usually worked.
Authorities had made no estimates of damage, but one
official predicted the destruction would be among the highest ever recorded. i
"I was here for Hurricane Carla in 1961 and we have more damage already, said John Caswell of the Houston-Harris County Civil Defense. When the hurricane slammed into the Texas coast, it killed 34 people and caused about $400 million in damage.
In parts of Houston, the sun broke through the clouds about midday Saturday. Residents grabbed power saws and rakes and started cleaning up the rubble left by Friday's storms, which reduced mobile homes to splinters, snapped trees 2 feet wide, lifted roofs from homes, apartment buildings and one hospital in Port Arthur and mangled planes and hangars at two small airports.
"1 drove over here with my mouth open all the way. Ive never seen so much destruction, said Bob Hargrove as he and his wife, Betty, picked up the pieces of their doughnut shop in north Houston.
Only one wall stood, but the pictures were left neatly hanging and soft-drink machines and newspaper racks were untouched. The rest of the shop was scattered over the block.
"It looks like someone just sat on the road and used a mortar on the place until thev had everything blown up There was nothing left, Hargrove said.
More than 100 utility crews worked through the night and all day Saturday to try to restore power to about 200,000 residents of the six counties in and around Houston.
"Since Friday morning we have been able to restore power to all but about 60,000 customers, said Steve Gonzalez, a spokesman for Houston Lighting & Power. ' Thats a big dent.
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SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. lAP) - President Reagan, declaring "we just havent been getting our moneys worth. said Saturday that the nations schools were not making the grade and more federal dollars will not help.
The road to better education for all our people simply cannot be paved with more and more recycled tax dollars collected, redistributed, and over-regulated by Washington bureaucrats,
the president told 1,900 graduates, faculty and guests at commencement ceremonies atSeton Hall University,
The four-year Roman Catholic college is in this north Jersey town, about 15 miles west of New York City.
Visits to the northeast have been rare for Reagan, who has been concentrating his public appearances in the politically friendly Sun Belt. The northeast is considered less crucial than the South
and West to any re-election plans if Reagan seeks a second term.
But one Republican strategist, who spoke on condition that he ^ be identified, pointed out that New Jersey has been friendly territory for recent Republican presidential Candida! s. Reagan enjoyed a landslide victory there in 1980, President Nixon carried the state by a wide margin in his 1972
campaign for re-election and President Ford won there by a slight margin in 1976.
When he was introduced, Reagan was given a standing ovation from most, but not all, of the graduates.
At least one graduate and several faculty members walked out as the president started to speak. Earlier, they had distributed a notice of their plans to protest his appearance and the high
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While the president spoke, chanting from about 100 persons demonstrating outside the campus main gates could barely be heard. They were gathered to protest the presidents arms policies and efforts to increase funding to Central America. Another group of about the same size came to support his stand against the regime of Fidel Castro in Cuba.
ERICHOFFER
Philospher Eric Hoffer Dies At 80
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Eric Hoffer, the waterfront philosopher whose blunt, unsentimental commentaries on Americans, their work and their longings brou^t him fame in the 1960s, died early Saturday at the age of 80.
Author of the best-seller, "The True Believer, Hoffer died at his San Francisco home from natural causes, according to- the coroners office.
After decades working odd jobs, moving from crop to crop as a migrant farmhand and stalking the docks as a longshoreman, Hoffer parlayed his experiences into philosophical commentaries carried by almost 200 newspapers.
He lectured around the country, appeared on television and held the post of conversationalist at large at the University of California at Berkeley.
In February, Hoffer was one of 12 Americans to win the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nations highest civilian honor.
Beside The True Believer in 1951. his other books were "The Passionate State of Mind in 1955, "The Ordeal of Change in 1%3, Temper of Our Time in 1967, "Working and Thinking on the Waterfront in 1%9, First Things Last Things in 1970, "Reflections on the Human Condition in 1972, "In Our Time in 1976 and Before the Sabbath in 1979.
Hoffer believed that work is vital to a humanitys self worth even though it is natural to feel that work is a curse.
His pessimistic analysis of societys mass movements brought him a wide, almost cult-like following among di^nchanted students and intellectuals.
Hoffer said he lost his si^t at the age of 7 when his mother died and regained it gradually when he was 15.
In The World ^rs. Thatcher Greeted By Jeers
Habib Confers With Mubarak
CAIRO, EGYPT - U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib on Saturday urged all reasonable people and all reasonable nations to support the Israeli-Lebanese troop withdrawal agreement. He said he was optimistic foreign troops eventually will leave Lebanon, despite Syria's opposition to the accord.
Habib, who flew to Tel Aviv Saturday, made his comments in Cairo, Egypt, after a 75-minute meeing with President Hosni Mubarak.
The American diplomat will meet with Israeli Foreign .Minister Yitzhak Shamir Sunday and Shamir will then report to the Cabinet at its regular meeting, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said.
Youths Battle Neo-Nazis
BAD HERSFELD, West Germany - Punk-rockers and other youths protesting a Nazi SS veterans reunion battled black-booted Neo-Nazis and riot police Saturday, sending five people to the hospital and seven to jail.
The fighting began after about 100 demonstrators, many of them with spiked hair and studded bomber jackets, peeled off from a group of 5,000 protesters who peacefully marched 10 abreast through Bad Hersfelds main square chanting, Nazis Go Home!
Hometown Salutes Jimmy Stewart
INDIANA, Pa. - Actor James Stewart, honored in a birthday tribute for plain old Jim, told the people of his small home town Saturday that he will always feel a part of them.
I belong here, said Stewart, his voice cracking with emotion, at a ceremony where a 9-foot statue was dedicated in front of the towns red-brick courthouse a day after his 75th birthday. A crowd of 30,000 attended the ceremony.
Woman Fakes Illness, Buys Car
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - A married couple has been arrested after the wife falsely claimed she suffered leukemia and bought a car from the money donated for her treatment, the Belgrade daily newspaper Politika reported Saturday.
Djulka, 25, and her husband Muhamed Mesevic, 30, were arrested as they began to spend $6,500 provided through private donations by residents of the central town of Priboj,
The woman forged a medical certificate which said she had leukemia and could only be cured in Switzerland. She then sought help from her unwitting father who launched a fund-raising campaign. Police said the couple bought a car with the money.
Woman Arraigned In Abduction
LONDON (AP) - A 20-year-old woman was arraigned Saturday on charges of abducting the actress-niece of Conservative member of Parliament Winston Churchill with the intent to force her into prostitution.
Catherine OConnor, who gave no permanent address and said she was unemployed, was charged with abducting Georgina Wilson, 22.
Miss Wilson was picked up in a car by a man and two women, threatened with a knife and driven around London April 9, according to a police spokesman. The abductors demanded no ransom and returned her, unhurt, to her parents house seven hours later, he said.
She is Chuchills niece by marriage He is the grandson of Britains wartime leader Sir Winston Churchill.
Guerrillas Ambush Convoys
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Left-wing guerrillas ambushed two military convoys early Saturday, setting off battles on an eastern road, military sources reported. They said there also was fighting in northeastern Morazan province, near the Honduran border, and 20 rebels were killed.
The sources, with access to defense reports, said the rebels ambushed an army truck near Usulutan City, 69 miles east of the capital, early Saturday.
The soldiers fought back and a truck convoy carrying national guardsmen from the nearby city of Santiago de Maria to help the government troops also was ambushed, setting off a second battle.
There was no immediate report of casualties.
Blacks Protest Shootings
EUFAULA, Ala. More than 350 blacks marched on city hall Saturday, shouting for the dismissal of two white policemen involved in the shooting" deaths of two black brothers.
The marchers said they were not satisfied with a Henry County grand jury report that exonerated the officers, and called for a federal grand jury investigation of the Easter weekend shooting of Hamp and Anthony Russaw.
Police officials said the two officers remain on the force, but have been taken off patrol duty.
The march was the latest in a series of boycotts and rallies organized by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and local ministers. Police said the protest, like all the others, was peaceful.
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LONDON (AP) - Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher turned shopper on the campaign trail, buying groceries and lecturing on prices in a supermarket in her north London district of Finchley.
A wearier opposition Labor Party leader. Michael Foot,
plodded through hospitals and centers for the unemployed, promising more jobs and no nuclear missiles.
Mrs. Thatcher ignored the young Labor supporters jeers this weekend in socially mixed Finchley, which she has represented for 24 years.
She was equally unmoved
SAMPLES - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher samples a British brand of cheese while visiting a supermarket in London on Saturday. She was on a campaign visit for Englands general election on June 9. (AP Laserphoto)
by the press and opposition criticism of her headmistress demeanor at news conferences - interrupting senior Cabinet ministers who flank her and twice last week publicly correcting Foreign Secretary Francis Pym on campai^ issues.
Ive known some very, veiy good headmistresses who have launched' their pupils on wonderful careers, Mrs. Thatcher told a television interviewer.
Finchley - where 25 percent of the 56,000 votes are working class - yielded Mrs. Thatcher an 8,000-vote majority in the 1979 election. Finchley is still regarded as a safe Conservative Party district, but by no means a guaranteed win for the Tories.
Accompanied by her daughter Carol, 29, and followed by a crush of party aides, security men and journalists, Mrs. Thatcher pushed a shopping basket in a 30-minute spree through a local supermarket.
She devoted a few minutes to talking about food prices . with shopper Irene Hwag-gan, 64. Her favorite theme was that her administration has cift inflation to a 15-year low of 4 percent.
Whatever you think of her, she does what she says shes going to do. Shes strong, commented Mrs. Hwaggan.
Foot had his own favorite theme to discuss when he visited the Banbury district: near-record unemployment of 3.17 million, or 13.3 percent.
The Tory margin of victory in the 64,700-vote district was 13,000 in 1979. Aides said Foot was there because the rela
tively prosperous north Oxfordshire town is now marginal.
Unemployment is a scandal ... Were going to nail the Tory lie (that) theres no alternative, he said.
A man shouted, "Where the hell do you think youre going to get the money from?
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THE DAIL^ REFLECTOR
Nowj a prearranged line of credit up to $25,000, at a preferred rate of interest based on the prime
Wachovia BankLine is a way to increase pay the same low rate no matter how your personal financial resources by much you borrow.
$2,500 to $25,000, without making a special trip to the bank when you neec money. You just write a BankLine check. And the interest you pay is dec to the Wachovia prime rate!
If your line of credit is;
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Your interest is:
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Prime + 1%
$5,000 to $9,999
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The BankLine prime rate for May, 1983 is 10%.
Right now BankLine is just about the least expensive loan source you ind. Your interest rate is determined jy the size of your credit line, so you
You can save interest by repaying quickly, or choose from sevei^ repayment options.
Since its all prearranged, you have absolute discretion and control over when and how you use the money. Just write a special BankLine check. And there are no fees, so it costs you nothing unless you use it.
Your Personal Banker can help you decide whether BankLine is right for you. Even if youre not a Wachovia customer, ask a Personal Banker about BankLine. Its a better way to borrow money.
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I nder present .North Carolina law, 17.99% is the maximum that can be charged for loans of this type. If the law should be changed, the 17.99% annual percentage rate ceiling of BankLine loans would be subject to change. There is a minimum annual percentage rate of 8%.
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Ail diaper bags
Reg. Sale
Canvas diaper bag .......$7,00 5.6O
Flapcover diaper bag.........$7.50 6.00
Quilted diaper bag..........$12.00 9.60
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All underwear
Sale 2.95 Reg. 3.69. Short sleeve Pilucho all-in-one. Cotton print or terry. S, M, L. Sale 79. Reg. 99. Terry training pant.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 22,1983-A-13
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All car seats and strollers.
Reg. Sale
Stroller........................49.99 39.99
One Step.............. 49.99 39.99
Winkle Stroller.................43.00 34.40
Perego........... ......89.99 71.99
Perego delux ........... 109.99 87.99
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All playwear
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Toddler boys short set........6.50 5.20
Toddler girls swirl set.........5.50 4.40
Tank Top 1-4......... 3.50 2.80
Athletic short 1-4 .............2.22 1.78
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All play yards Sale 49.60
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Furniture Sale ^139
Reg. $179. Charming spindle crib of wood and wood products Maple finish
Reg. Sale
3-drawer dresser....................$189 149.99
4-drawer dresser....................$199 149.00
280-coil mattress.....................$53 39.99
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all diapers Sale 4.52
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12 reversible fan...................................39.99 34.99
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Sale 2.62 to 5.25 Reg. 3.49 to $7. All girls summer tops and shorts now at 25% savings. Assorted styles and colors for big and little girls.
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15,000,000
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Life As It's Lived
By GAIL MICHAELS
Communicating with Zachary is often quite tedious because Zachary already has preconceived notions about how everything should be done.
Some of these notions he borrowed from his sister, who has been convinced from birth that she is infallible and has somehow imparted this belief to her pesky but doting brother. Meg knows the right w'ay to dig a hole in the mud and to sing every nursery school song ever composed. It would never occur to Zachary to question her renditions, although they are occasionally more creative than accurate. And if I dare to question them, I am subjected to severe criticism.
"The people on the bus do not go up and down all over town; they go up and down all day, Zachary told me recently. Thats the way Meg says it.
Meg is not always right,
1 answered.
He put his hands on his hips. "Im gonna tell.
Even Meg, however, cannot sway him from his conviction that the television set is unerringly responsive to the commands of all the family members except him. He drives her crazy on Saturday morning with his insistence that she conjure up Sesame Street or another hour of Smurfs.
I have no control over what comes on, she keeps telling him, echoing the same defense that I employ upon weekday mornings when he wants me to change Jne Pauley into Mr. Rogers. He doesnt believe either Meg or me. He prefers to think that were incredibly selfish.
But his pi^eaded ideas about storytelling are more irritating than his obstinacy in other areas. In the first place he doesnt trust me. He has caught me skipping pages too many times in the interminable Dr. Seuss Dictionary, and now each reading ^ssion is frequently punctuated with the accusation, You skipped. Whats more, we cannot continue until I turn back and prove his satisfaction that I did nothing of the kind.
And heaven forbid that I get a word wrong in any of the old favorites. Unfortunately, my mind tends to wander after the 400th reading of a Golden BiM, and I often find myself reciting from a somewhat debilitated memory.
For Instance, the other morning when I was reading The Little Red Caboose to Zachary for the sixth straight time, 1 made the mistake of saying, It looked as if that train could not get up the hill.
The mountain, Zachary said.
The mountain, I repeated.
You said hiir and its mountain, he persisted. You need to read the page agin.
That's ridiculous.
He was intractable. You ne^ to read it again. You did it wrong.
Youre making a mountain out of molehill, young man.
No, you made a hill out of a mountain.
Ignoring him, 1 turned the page. "Look out, little caboose, called the flat car, I read.
Wheres the mouth?
1 was startled. What mouth
Their mouth. The flat car and that caboose are talking to each other, and they dont have mouths. How can they talk without mouths? This is, a stupid book.
"Now you notice, 1 mumbled. Do you want me to finish reading it?
He thought this over. Yes, and dont say hill again.
I wont, I sighed. Forgive me.
He gave me a stem look. Okay. But this is the last time.
TALKING COCKPIT MARTON, England (AP) - Engineers at British Aerospace are developing a talking cockpit for fighter pilots that will shout warnings of an approaching enemy and allow the pilot to give simple voice commands, the company said.
SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.
Infant Suffers Mild Liver Rejection
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Amy Hardin, an 11-month old liver transplant patient, was back in intensive care at University of Minnesota Hospitals on Saturday, but her mother said she is doing OK, just fine.
Robin Hardin said her daughter was undergoing very mild rejection of the transplanted liver but the threat was being controlled through medication. We were told at the start to expect ups and downs, and shes getting them.
Hospital spokesmen said Amys condition was stable.
The transplant was performed May 10 by a team of surgeons headed by Dr. John Najarian, University Hospitals chief of surgery. The liver was donated by the parents of Daniel Sakellarios, a 7'^-month-old boy from Monticello, Fla.,
who died after being injured while in a sitters care.
For three days after the operation, Amy was in intensive care, then moved to an acute care unit, where she remained until about 3 a.m. Thursday after her heart rate dropped and she stopped breathing, Mrs. Hardin said. She was placed on a respirator and put under sedation.
She was taken off the respirator on Friday, Mrs. Hardin said, and was doing better. She said she expected Amy to leave the intensive care unit about Monday.
One of Amys problems is that the donated liver was a little too large for her tiny body and it pressed against the bottom of a lung, causing that portion of the lung to collapse, her mother said.
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Pope Keeps Date Despite Fire-Bombing
MILAN, Italy (APi -Pope John Paul II, maintaining his schedule despite the fire-bombing of an altar where he is to celebrate Mass, made an unprecedented appearance at Milans La Scala opera house Saturday night and acknowledged it was an unusual event. Earlier Saturday, a man hurled a gasoline bomb at a carpeted, metal-and-wood
stand in front of the Regina Pacis Church in northern Milan, officials said.
The attacker escaped on a motorcycle with another, man, police said, and no one asserted responsibility for the act.
Damage to the stand should be repaired before the pope celebrates Mass there Sunday shortly before heading back to the Vatican,
officials said.
Applause by a standing audience of 2,000 greeted the pope as he entered La Scala and took a center seat for the concert of religious compositions by Giuseppe Verdi.
At the end of the 30-minute toncert, he joined the audience in applause and then walked to the podium to shake hands with maestro Riccardo Muti, music
director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the first violinist.
Standing on the podium, the pope thanked the musicians and the theater management for the unusual event of a pope at La Scala. It is difficult to define it, as there are no historical precedents.
Many people in the opera house knelt and kissed his
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hand and others clapped as he left the theater, ending 13 hours of public engagements on the second day of his three-day visit to northern Italy.
A singing crowd of an estimated 150,000 people offered an emotional greeting in Monza, just northeast of Milan, to the visibly tired pope, who spoke from the winner's platform at the Grand Prix racetrack,
Help to build a new society" free of drugs and terrorism, the pope repeatedly urged the enthusiastic crowd - many of whom waited six hours to hear him speak. He told them to fill the new society with Christian love and charity for those who cannot provide for themselves.
You young people must be the proclaimers and witnesses of Christian hope, he said.
At one point, a parish priest read an emotional letter from 10-year-old Silvia Cesana, whose wealthy father, . Giovanni, was kidnapped in Saregno last March and remains in the kidnappers hands.
In this country, kidnapping is a not an uncommon circumstance, in which the children suffer and the parents suffer. the pope responded.
Fifteen people have been abducted this year by Italys kidnap gangs, who snatched 50 people in 1982.
The 63-year-old pontiff was visibly tired. Closeup television shots as he sat waiting to speak showed him closing his eyes, and at one point jerking his head as if he had fallen asleep.
Later, the pope visited a factory at Sesto San Giovanni, a leftist-ruled town in the outskirts of Milan, and was hailed by a crowd estimated at 40,000.
At the Magnetti Marelli factory, the pope recalled his working class past as a stone quarry worker in Germany duringWorldWarll.
I have not learned (about workers problems) in books, I have lived them in my own flesh, he said.
John Paul began his hectic three-day visit Friday in Milan, where 10,000 police and troops guarded the pope and kept the tens of thousands of faithful behind steel barricades.
It is the first papal visit to northern Italys major industrial city in 565 years.
U.S. Tanks Are Pelted With Eggs
BERLIN (UPI) A bomb went off near the review stand for the annual military parade Saturday hours before thousands of U.S., French and British troops passed by and 32 people were arrested when youths pelted U.S. tanks with rocks and eggs. '
Police said no one was injured in any of the incidents and most of the arrested - mainly youths -were released after their names were taken.
During the parade, one youth dove in front of the leading U.S. tank as it moved before the review stand where the three allied commandants of the city were standing with other dignitaries, police said.
Other youths gave Nazi salutes and threw eggs and stones at the tanks, police said..
Thirty-two people were arrested at the parade.
Earlier in the day, eight people were arrested as they painted anti-allied slogans on a nearby wall shortly after the bomb exploded.
They were being questioned about the bombing. Police said they did not know if the two incidents were connected.
"There is almost certainly a political motive for this bomb attack, said the police spokesman.
He said forensic experts were examining wreckage from the explosion, but could not yet say if the bomb had a timing device and was intended to go off during the parade.
He said the device went off at about 4:25 a.m. close to the stand on Strasse June 17, near the Brandenburg Gate landmark and the Berlin Wall, which marks the East-West border.
The blast left a crater 3 feet deep and just as wide, he said.
No one was hurt. The device exploded at the foot of a lamp post, he said.
PROFITS TUMBLE - Frank Keichline of Riverside, Calif., tries unsuccessfully to secure a load of flat cardboard boxes after the nearly four-ton load shifted. His plan was to sell the
boxes for recyclsing, but his profits took a beating whoi he had to hire a forklight to right the load. As he put it. Thats what you get for being too gr^y. t AP Laserphotoi
Canadians See Planned Agency As Attack On
TORONTO (.AP) - Civil liberties activists are alarmed by a proposal for a new Canadian Security Intelligence Service whose agents could get warrants to open mail, tap telephones and conduct clandestine searches.
Some say the plan gives agents "a carte blanche to break the law" and represents a "major onslaught" on basic civil rights. But even the critics say its an "honest attempt to reform a dirty business."
Draft legislation to create the agency, introduced Wednesday by the government, was adapted from the report of a commission that spent four years looking into allegations that Canadian Mounties broke the laws they were supposed to enforcing The commission, headed by Justice David McDonald of the Alberta Supreme Court, proposed a new civilian agency to take defense of Canada's national security out of the hands of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Anyone in the country who wants to engage in dissent, advocacy and protest will not for that reason become a target of the security service," Solicitor General Robert Kaplan told the House of Commons when he unveiled the government's proposal.
' But Ed Broadbent, leader of the socialist New Democratic Party, said Kaplan 'has provided no reassurances at all. The partys justice spokesman, Svend Robinson, called the legislation "a major onslaught on the 'basic civil rights of Canadians "
Allan Lawrence, w'ho was solicitor general in the brief Progressive Conservative government in 1979-80, told a news conference the law would let security agents 'do some things which are absolutely and utterly repugnant to most of us."
The general counsel of the Canadian Civil Liberties
Reagan Calls Again For MX As Deterrent
W.ASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan said Saturday that the United States must show the Soviet Union that America is "willing to protect the peace by strengthening its nuclear arsenal.
Reagan used his weekly radio address to the nation to lobby for his plans to build the MX missile and a smaller single-warhead missile dubbed the"Midgetman.
By building them, he said, "We will not only preserve our ability to protect the peace, we will also demonstrate that any Soviet quest for nuclear superiority will not work, that it is in everyones interest to end the arms race and to agree to mutual arms reductions.
The president said this country "must show the Soviets that we are determined to do what it takes to deter war. Once they understand that, we have a real chance of successfully reaching arms control agreements.
Association, Alan Borovoy, said in a telephone interview that the proposed agency would have powers far beyond what a democratic society ought to permit. Borovoy said the law would permit snooping on law abiding Canadian citizens who happen to have information about foreign countries.
He also said the proposal could be used to justify actions such as the celebrated burning of a bam in Quebec in 1972 by police officers who wanted to prevent a meeting between Black Panthers from the United States and members of the Front de Liberation de Quebec.
Roy McMurtrvI attorney |l,eneral in Ontarios Conservative government, told reporters, "I think the history of the CIA in the U.S. has to make any Canadian a little skeptical of a civilian security force."
The Toronto Star, Canada's largest newspaper, called the idea of setting up an intelligence agency an
honest attempt to reform a dirty business but criticized the specific proposal as "fatally flawed.
First, it proposes to give intelligence agents virtually a carte blanche to break the law. Second, it offers no firm assurance that the solicitor general will be held clearly and strictly accountable for the actions of the security service under his ministry, the Star said.
The criticism does not necessarily mean the security service proposal will face difficulty. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaus government has enough votes in
Security
Rights
Parliament - where members almost always vote by party line - to pass the legislation easily.
Furthermore, even some critics prefer the draft legislation to the current law regulating the Mounties security service.
Despite many instances of wrongdoing set out two years ago in the McDonald commission report, only one Mountie - Superintendent Alcide Yelle - has been convicted. Yelle was found guilty this month of stealing the membership list of the separatist Parti Quebecois in 1973.
$ I Million Reward Set For Radin
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The mother of a New York movie and theatrical producer who disappeared in Hollywood en route to a business meeting is offering $1 million for his return, a private investigator says.
Renie Radin also put up a $100,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the apparent abduction of Roy Radin, 33, John OGrady, a retired Los Angeles Police detective, said Friday.
OGrady said Radin arrived in Hollywood on May 9 to try to form a movie company.
An employee of Radios, Jonathan Lawson, told police he last saw Radin at 9; 45 p.m. May 13 as the producer left the Regency Hotel in Hollywood for a business meeting. Lawson reported Radin missing four days later. "
OGrady said Radin had an appointment at La Scala Restaurant in Beverly Hills with a top film executive about forming a new film company. OGrady would not identif^y the producer.
Radin was trying to arrange $35 million in financing for the project, the investigator said Friday, and a Florida businesswoman was ' an intermediary in the financial arrangements. He would not identify her.
A limousine picked up Radin at the hotel, but he never arrived at the restaurant, OGrady said. Demond Wilson, the ac|or who played the son in the TV comedy Sanford and Son, was following the limousine but lost it in traffic.
A team of Los Angeles police detectives also has been assigned to the case.
The possibility of foul play is being considered because of the nature of some of the information we have, police Lt. Dan Cooke said Friday. He did not elaborate.
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By SHARON COHEN
Associated Press Writer
CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Its Tuesday night and the United House of Prayer for All People is rocking with 3,000 of the faithful clapping and swaying as the traveling preacher from Chicago delivers the message of his crusade.
Slave masters thought they brought us here to be their slaves. But God really sent us here to save the human race, he says.
Oh, yeah, voices in the crowd respond.
There is a time for us and a place for us. And this is OUR time, he says.
A piano tinkles. Praise the Lord. the voices shout.
We are a people whose
......
time has come," says the reverend, sweat trickling down his brow.
Amen. the voices reply.
Trombones blare, the choir breaks into a pulsating gospel tune and a sea of waving hands applauds the Rev. Jesse Jackson.
This is the beginning of a Jackson-led crusade to register an additional 2 million black voters in the South before the 1984 presidential election, before the conservative Boll Weevils, a predominantly Southern bloc of congressional Democrats who have sided with President Reagan on budget cuts, seek re-election.
It also may be the first campaign swing of a presidential candidate. Jackson,
Adopt-A-Pet
The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a young female part-collie very affectionate, that may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:
A part-schnauzer female found some time ago in Stokes area. 758-5200 days or 752-2425 evenings and Sunday.
Four 6-week-old kittens one black female, two yellow tabby males, and one gray male. 752-6934, 104-A Woodlawn Greenville.
Seven 6-week-old black part-Labrador retriever puppies. 756-1484.
Four 6-week-old long-haired tabby male kittens. 752-4599. Two 6-week-old kittens - gray and black. 756-3478 after 5 p.m. or 752-2106, ask for Ferrell Rollins.
Twp 8-week-old gray female half-Persian kittens, litter-trained; a l4-year-old black and white spayed female cat with shots; and a 14-year-old gray neutered male cat, with shots. 756-9817.
A 12-week-old male tabby kitten, litter-trained. 757-3681.
A 5-month-old female part-miniature collie, all shots 758-4356.
Two 7-week-old orange and white female kittens. 7564)988. Four 9-week-old part-St. Bernard puppies with shots started. 757-3668.
Four 8-week-old kittens one black, one calico and two gray tabbies. 758-6621.
Two 24-month-old puppies that will be small dogs - one black, one white; a 2-year-old black female part-chihuahua; a black part-chihuahua puppy; a female 4-year-old brown and white part-St. Bernard; a 1-year-old white dog. 753-2464.
A male 10-month-old German shepherd-collie, rust-colored, had shots. 756-3517.
A male solid white cutriTmale 2-year-old shiny black neutered male cat, both gentle. 752-0226.
A male black mixed-breed puppy about 22 pounds 758-7312.
A 1-year-old medium-sized airdaie-beagle hound that will make an excellent pet and good hunter. 758-2190.
Two 5-month-old terriers, one male black and white, one female brown. Mother is pure-bred Tibetan terrier, father-poodle terrier. 756-6868.
A male tan part-beagle, all shots. 756-3323 A 3-month-old male long-haired Angora gray and white cat. 756-2740.
A female multicolored cat and three 6-week-old kittens -a male yellow and white, a female gray and black and a female black and orange. 758-0949.
A white male p^le thats- house-trained. Humane jety, 7564813.
Two male black cats, one female black cat and two black kittens, six-weeks-old, 758-1832.
Three female dauschund-cocker pups, black and tan, six-weeks-old and wormed, 7564883.
One part terrier, part schnauzer female, one-year-old and a black male part terrier, 756-3251.
Found two months ago at Carolina East Mall - cat with wired jaw. Call and describe. 355-2830.
To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.
who advocates a black candidacy, recently placed third among potential Democratic aspirants in a national poll. Hell decide in August whether to run.
With an entourage of 10 in a two-camper caravan, dawn-to-dusk schedule and frequent police escorts, Jackson travels with the trappings of a candidate on the stump. Mothers ask him to kiss babies, and he is often introduced as the next president of the United States.
But for now Jackson is spreading the message that with a few more of them on the registration rolls, blacks can flex a lot more muscle at the polls.
God has placed us in the belly of the whale, he tells the crowd, who nod in agreement. ... If we are sober, sane and sensitive, we can grab the whale by his vital organs and make him say YES when he wants to say NO.
North Carolina, site of the first lunch counter sit-ins in 1960, is a logical launch pad for the registration drive. More than half its eligible black population - about
505.000 people are not registered, Jackson said.
The implications of Jacksons message were demonstrated this year in Chicago, home of his Operation PUSH (People United To Serve Humanity).
An ambitious registration drive there added more than
200.000 blacks to the rolls, carrying Harold Washington Jnto City Hall as the citys first black mayor. Washington won with almost unanimous support from blacks.
Last weeks victory by another black, Wilson Goode, in Philadelphias Democratic mayoral primary is encouraging, too, Jackson said.
Such triumphs, the civil rights activist said, can be repeated throughout the South. "Our vote can be the insecticide to destroy the Boll Weevils, Jackson said.
One of the first targets is ultra-conservative U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, who was reelected in 1978 by slightly more than 100,000 votes.
With 200,000 more blacks registered, Jackson suggested, Republican Heims could be out of work in North Carolina.
Gov. James Hunt, a Democrat, is aware of black voter potential. He met with Jackson last week and has endorsed legislation supported by the PUSH leader that would permit high school librarians and principals to register voters. Hunt is expected to challenge Helms in 1984.
If millions of blacks register, Jackson said, 15 Southern blacks coulcl be sitting on Capitol Hill within a few years.
In more than half the Southern congressional districts, blacks make up more than 20 percent of the population. Yet only one black -
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Harold Ford in Tennessee -represents a Southern congressional district from among 11 states with 96 districts, according to the Congressional Black Caucus.
State legislators in many Southern states fare no better: In North Carolina, only five of 170 legislators are black. In Virginia, its five of 140. In Arkansas, its five of 135.
And, Jackson said, there are 150 counties in the South with a maj()rity black population with no representation.
The priorities of some Southern members of Congress - prayer in school, military patriotism and other conserv'ative issues - are not the answer to problems confronting blacks, Jackson tells audiences.
The South is the poorest
region in the country with the most anti-black, anti-female, anti-worker legislators in the country, he told a Fayetteville breakfast for community leaders.
It is that message that the .41-year-old Jackson delivered throu^ the week in North Carolina as he trekked from town to town in a camper, hopping from college auditoriums to church altars, preaching and praising non-stop frbm early morning to late night.
There is a freedom train a-coming, he told each audience, as they repeated the chant. But youve got to register to ride. Get on board.
Many did. At each stop, Jackson paced the stage with a microphone like a game-show host, beckoning people
in the audience to come on down if they had not registered.
Giggling teens and matronly housewives responded. Their reward was a handshake from Jackson and a registrar on the premises to sign them up.
The Rev. Willie Barrow, co-director of PUSHS Southern tour, at week's end was unable to say how many people had registered. At some of Jacksons rallies scores had stood in line to signup.
"Jesse is a traveling road show, and he comes into town as a media star and can focus attention on a single issue in a short time, said Kelly Alexander Jr., vice president of the North Carolina NAACP.
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WHO ME? - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., shrugs off a compliment during the annual Republican Party Convention
dinner held in Raleigh. At left is Mary Jane HoUyday, vice chairman of the state party. (AP Laserphoto)
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Singer Merle Haggard Arrested
.ASHEVILLE. N.C. lUPI) - Police said Saturday country western musician Merle Haggard was told before his concert it was illegal for him to drink alcohol on stage, but Haggard allegedly ignored the warning and was arrested after his performance.
Haggard, 46, and band-members James Edward Belken and Donald A. Markham were charged with possession and consumption of spiritous liquor, a misdemeanor. Each performer was released under a $500 secured bond. Police did not accuse the three of being intoxicated.
They are scheduled to appear in Buncombe County District Court June 14.
Haggard, who left for a performance in Georgia, could not be reached for comment.
A statement released Saturday by Asheville police said
prior to Friday nights performance Haggard met with police Lt. M.W. Berry and the two discussed a North Carolina law that prohibits the possession and consumption of spiritous liquor at certain locations.
The police statement said Haggard told Berry he was aware of the law but didnt believe it was fair.
Authorities have accused Haggard and two members of his band of drinking from a fifth of Canadian Mist during the concert. The three were arrested following the performance.
The North Carolina statute under which Haggard and his band members were charged forbids the consumption of liquor, fortified wine or mixed beverages -where such consumption is not authorized by law, or where the person has been forbidden to possess or consume that beverage by the owner or other person in charge of the premises.
Cheaper Substitute For Silicon Found
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. ( U P 1 ) -.The microelectronics- industry may be able to use substances other than crystalline silicon to build a variety of electronic equipment much less expensively than was previously believed, researchers say. Experiments being conducted at the University of North Carolina show electricity can pass through inexpensive glassy or noncrystalline silicon almost as quickly as it passes through crystalline silicon.
Crystalline silicon now is used as semi-conducttH-s in computers and other devices. Tf the effects we have
been seeing are real, electrons can move through glassy silicon about 100 times faster than anyone thought, said Dr. Marvin Silver, a physics professor at the university. That suggests that this cheap material could function very well in certain electronic applications and replace crystalline silicon, which costs a lot more to produce.
The speed of electrons through computer circuits is critical in complex functions and mathemathical problems and can mean the difference in getting answers in seconds instead of weeks. Silver said.
Silver and his colleagues
have used a pulsed voltage technique to measure the time it takes for a charge to pass from one electrode to another through' various forms of silicon. The technique is accurate to a billionth of a second.
Contrary to a theory proposed by Nobel Prize-winning physicist Sir Neville Mott and to results reported by other physicists^ the North Carolina researchers have found electrons are not significantly slowed by what was though to be the disorganized pattern of atoms in uncrystallized silicon.
Sir Nevilles argument for explaining some of the basic optical properties of
these materials was beautifully simple and theoretically sound, Silver said. He predicted that electrons move rapidly through the atoms in crystallized silicon just as you could walk quickly through orderly lines of people standing in a street.
However, if these people are standing around in a disorganized way, you would move much more slowly, and so his argument was that the speed of electrons is limited by the disorderly array of atoms in this glassy material.Silver said.
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Sixers Host L.A. In Opener
Moses Prepares
Philadelphia 76ers Moses Malone talks with other players at a practice session at the Palestra in Philadelphia
Saturday morning. The Sixers host the Los Angeles Lakers in the first game of the NBA Championships series today. (AP Laserphoto)
PHILADELPHIA lAP) - The Philadelphia 76ers and Los Angeles Lakers both will have history against them when they face each other Sunday in the opener of their third National Basketball Association championship series meeting in four years.
The Lakers are trying to become the first team in 14 years to repeat as NBA champions. They beat the 76ers in the final series in 1980 and last season, both times in six games.
The 76ers. making their fourth championship series appearance since 1977 but still looking for their first title since 1967, had the best regular-season record in the league in 1982-83. But in recent years, that accomplishment has been more of an albatross than anything.
In the last decade, only the Boston Celtics in 1981 won the championship after winning the most games during the season.
But 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham and star forward Julius Erving said Saturday that they think about past failures only when questioned about it by the media.
The past is irrelevant," Erving said after Philadelphia practiced for two hours at the Palestra, "because this is a different team than we had in past years. "Our confidence level going into the championship series exceeds what we felt before because we have depth we havent had before and we also have Moses Malone, the dominant center we havent had before."
"Were not thinking about the past," Cunningham said. "Were only concerned with the present. We have nothing to worry about except {he Lakers. As long as we got this far, I didnt care if we were playing a high school team in the finals
The 76ers have had plenty of rest since
winning the Eastern Conference final series against Milwauke^pn Wednesday. But the Lakers have had little time to prepare after winning the Western Conference with a hard-fought 101-100 sixth-game victory over the San Antonio Spurs Friday night.
".Our goal was to get to the finals, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. "1 was afraid wed get upset on the way by Portland or San Antonio. Somehow that happens to the defending champion. Erving said he wasnt counting on the Lakers being tired and unprepared on Sunday.
"Theyll be tired, but theyll also be more determined, said Erving, who has averaged 18.1 points in Philadelphias nine playoff games this year, eight of which have been victories. "When a great team has the circumstances against it, they dig down and play with more determination.
Cunningham said playing on Sunday afternoon after a Friday night game "will hurt the Lakers preparation, but you never really know how theyll play until you get started. It's not so unusual that you have to play games close together. It happens a lot during the season.
The Lakers have basically used a seven-player rotation in the playoffs, but backup center-forward Bob McAdoo, who scored 14 points in the first half against San .Antonio, is doubtful for Game l against Philadelphia. He sustained a deep thigh bruise and hardly played in the second half against the Spurs.
Cunningham said the Lakers and 76ers probauly will have a series of "mixed-up matchups because with their team you can throw forward and guard labels out the window.
Cunnningham said that the Lakers
defensively will sometimes have guard Earvin Magic Johnson guarding Erving, center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar guarding forward Marc lavaroni, forw'ard Kurt Rambis guuarding Malone, and forward Jamaal^Wilkes guarding 76ers guard Andrew Toney. Only guards
are
Norm Nixon and .Maurice Cheeks obvious matchups. Cunningham said The 76ers have two backup players with health problems going into the first game, which is scheduled for 3:3 p.m. EDT and will be nationally televised bv CBS.
Area Teams Prepare For State Tourneys
With regular season action complete, several area baseball and sottball teams now look forward to the opportunity to compete in the earlv rounds of the .slate .3-A and 4 A championship tournaments.
Rose High School won championships in baseball and softball of the Big East 4 A Conference, and the Rampants look forward to opening the baseball tournament Monday at Garner at 8 p.m Rose finished the season with an impressive 181 record after missing .several non-conference games because of bad weather. The Rampants will need to change the pattern established over the final games of the season, as their once-potent offense lagged in the only loss of the season - to Wilson Fike - and continued to falter against Wilson Hunt and .Northeastern The Rose-Gamer winner advances to plav against the Pinecrest Eastern Wayne winner.
The Rampettes enjoy a bye in the opening round of the softball tournew but they will meet the winner of the Plymouth vs Roanoke River Conference champions contest. The Rampettes finished the season li :f in the conference and 13-6 overall.
In other playoff games involving area teams. Ayden-Grifton travels to Havelock Tuesday at 4 p.m. for a showdown with the Rams The Chargers defeated C.B. .Aycock 7-0 Thursday in a one-game playoff to settle a tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference title. The winner of that game will square off against the winner of the Northwest Halifax-Roahoke Rapids contest,
The Valkyries of D.H. Conley opened play in the 4-A. 3-A softball tournev with a 104 victory over Jacksonville Friday. The \ alkvries move on to face C B Aycock. who rested through the first round with a bve as the champions of the Eastern Carolina S-.^-Conference.
Jamesville hosts Princeton Tuesday in the opening round of the state l A baseball championship. The winner will go on to face the winner of the Rosewood Bath contestFabi Tops Pair Of Indianapolis Track Records
INDIA.NAPOLIS i.AP) Italian Teo Fabi, a veteran road-racer, shocked the racing world Saturday by breaking the one- and four-lap records at the Indianapolis^Motor Speedway and becoming only the second Indy-car rookie in history to win the pole position for the Indianapolis 500.
Fabi. 27. drove his green and white Cosworth-powered March racer to an an average of 207.395, with a sizzling fast lap of 208.049.
That broke the records of 207.004 and 207.612, respectively, set last May by 1979 Indy winner Rick Mears.
The only previous first-year driver to grab .the inside front-row spot at Indy was Walt Faulkner, who went on to finish seventh in the rain-shortehed 1950 race. A rookie did not win the pole in the first of the 66 previous Indy 500 races, in 1911, because there was no qualifying that year.
i'abi, from Milan, said, "Im very excited about this. I ran 206 this morning (in practice) and I felt there was something left in the car.
.Asked if there was any more speed left in the Skoal-sponsored Forsythe Racing car during his 10-mile qualification run, the diminutive Fabi grinned and replied: "No, no. That is as fast as the car can go.
The 5-foot-5 Fabi, an accomplished alpine ski racer, said, When 1 first came to this track, the first five or 10 laps. I was really afraid. Then I carried on with the tests and now 1 just love it.
When I do something. I like to do it very well. I worked the fear out of my mind.
Mike Mosley, driving a March-Cosworth, took the middle position in the front row at 205.372, with Mears, in a Cosworth-powered Penske PC-11, on the outside at 204.301.
"That was a fantastic job by Teo, Mears said. You have to give him credit. I hoped wed run a little quicker, but it just wasnt meant to be.
Tom Sneva, who in 1978 became the first man to qualify at more than 200. was next at 203,687 in a March-Cosworth, followed by A1 Unser Jr. at 202.146 in an Eagle-Cosworth, and Bobby Rahal at 202.005.
Three-time Indy winner A1 Unsr, driving the other Penske Racing Team PC-11, got the inside of the third row at 201.954,
Indy 500 qualifying records
lOne-lip irick recorOs Oyring oiCiai Qualilicalion iHempls)
-s! vea- t'le ^e- ac soeec *as iete'"" ?<:
aeco'c
. AP News Graphics
with Roger Mears, Wcks older brother, next to him in a Penske PC-10 at 200.108. \
Tony BettenhausenXwas the fastest qualifier under 200, grabbing the outsid \f the third row with a 199.893 in a March-Cosworth.
Defending champion ak two-time winner Gordon Johncock, whose teammate Johnny Rutherford, a three-time winner, is in an Indianapolis hospital ^covering from a broken foot and ankle suffered in a crash Wednesday, got one of the difficult new Wildcat racers on the grU at 199.748.
Mario Andretti, the 1969 wmner, put a new Lola-Cosworth into the lineup at 199.404, good for tne middle of the fourth row, next to Johncock. And Howdy Holmes was next in a March-Cosworth at 199.295.
A crowd estimated at well over 100,000 was on hand Saturday,
the first day of qualifications due to a rainout of the scheduled sessions last Saturday and Sunday.
Of the 61 entries who drew for a qualifying position prior to the first rainout. 23 made qualifying attempts Saturday and 20 of them completed the four-lap, 10-mile runs.
That left part of Saturday and all of Sunday - barring rain -for the rest of the 33-car race day field to be filled.
A dozen of the entries in that original qualifying line, including four-time winner A.J. Foyt and highly-regarded Don Whittington and Kevin Cogan, were removed by U.S. Auto Club technical officials, who said the side pods of their cars hung below the legal limit established in this years new rules.
The rule says there can be nothing hanging from the sides of the car lower than one inch above the lowest part of the chassis.
All of those cars had to be changed and moved to the rear of the qualifying line, eliminating them from an attempt at the pole.
However, Foyt finally got his March-Cosworth onto the track and qualified for a record 26th Indy 500 at 199.557. He will fall into the lineup behind the first day qualifiers.
"The whole day has been fouled up. said Foyt. "The onlv thing I can tell you is well run the hell out of 'em on race day.
"I havent had time to practice like we should. I've hadsome problems in Houston. he added, referring to his critically ill father.
Whittington, who had been above 195 in practice this month, found himself in the same position as Fovt putting his March-Cosworth onto the grid at 198.597.
Rookie Rich Vogler escaped injury when he became the I4lh driver of the month to hit the walls at the Speedway Voer, who has spun his car twice before this month, spun twice and hit the third-turn wail during the morning practice session.
Besides Rutherford, four other drivers have been injured in crashes since practice opened May 7. Bob Harkey, who is in fair condition with multiple fractures, bruised lungs and the aftermath of exploratory abdominal surgery, was the most seriously injured.
A year ago, Gordon Smiley was killed instantly when he hit the third-turn wall while warming up for a qualifying attempt on the first day of time trials.
Murphy Lifts Braves Past Cards
. ST. LOUIS (AP) Dale Murphy smashed a bases-loaded triple off reliever Bruce Sutter with one out in the eighth inning, snapping a tie and powering the Atlanta Braves to a 4-1 victory Saturday night over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Murphys clout increased his major league-leading RBI total to 36 as Atlanta beat St. Louis for the second straight night. It was his fifth game-winning hit of the season.
Steve Bedrosian, 3-2, got the victory in
relief of Phil Niekro. John Stuper, 4-2, absorbed the loss.
Jerry Royster singled to right to start the Atlanta eighth. Brett Butler sacrificed, but Stuper grabbed the ball and threw wild to first for an error,
Sutter then came on to retire Rafael Ramirez on a grounder as Royster held third. But he walked Claudell Washington intentionally, loading the bases, before Muiphy pounded his triple over the head of Willie McGee in straightaway center. Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the second
inning when Bob Horner walked and moved around on singles by Glenn Hubbard and Bruce Benedict.
A Cardinal threat was thwarted in the bottom of the inning when Darrell Porter singled and moved to third on .McGee's single. Tommy Herr flied to shallow-center and Porter, attempting to score after the catch, was gunned down at home plate on a throw from Butler.
St. Louis tied the game in the fifth when Herr doubled and later scored on Lonnie Smiths single.
Deputed Testamony Rolls To Sloppy Preakness Win
BALTIMORE (AP) - Deputed Testamony, kept at home while the favorites fought and fretted, romped through the slop to victory in the $346,200 Preakness Stakes Saturday and ruined Sunnys Halos hopes for a Triple Crown.
The Maryland-bred colt overtook and beat Desert Wine, the horse that caused a controversy last week by going to court over the diuretic Lasix.
Deputed Testamony, who didnt arrive at Pimlico Race Track until Saturday morning, drew away from Desert Wine with an eighth of a mile to go for a 2A4-length victory in the second jewel of thoroughbred racings Triple Crown.
Kentucky Derby winner Sunnys Halo faltered coming out of the gate and his trainer, David Cross, said he got bumped at the start by Common Sense, a 45-1 outsider. Sunnys Halo finished in sixth place.
"He definitely got bothered. It doesnt help with a, track like this. It makes it a lot harder to make up ground, Cross said.
"He wasnt the horse he was in the Derby. He flattened out at the end. It wasnt his trouble. I think the No.9 (Common Sense) just bumped him out of the gate. Eddie (Delahoussaye) had to push him and he didnt have it left at the end
But Dennis Manning, trainer of Common Sense, said that it was Sunnys Halo who bumped his colt.
Sunnys Halo had been bothered by a ringworm rash for the past several weeks, but Gross had said the Canadian-bred was physically capable/ of running Saturday. '
Trainer Bill Boniface, who ran an entry of Deputed Testamony and Parfaitement, reportedly was upset by the court ruling Friday that allowed Desert Wine and Marfa, who finished fourth, to use Lasix - a trade name for furosemide, which has been effective in preventing exercise-induced bleeding.
In allowing the medication, the court overruled a previous decision by the Maryland Racing Commission.
"The jpalifomia boys might have won in court
yesterday. We won out there today, Boniface said.
Bonifaces entry was sent off at 14-1 shot, while Sunnys Halo was the even-money favorite. Desert Wine was the second choice.
Ridden by 19-year-old Donald Miller Jr., Deputed Testamony covered the 13-16-mile event ip 1:55 2-5 and was the only horse in the field of 12 wearing mud caulks for better traction.
Desert Wine was four lengths ahead of third-place finisher High Honors, who was \% lengths ahead of Marfa.
All week, Boniface kept his colts at his Bonita Farm, about 25 miles away from Pimlico, and didnt ship them here by van until Saturday morning.
"Hes happy when hes home. He didnt do very well when we took him to Kentucky, Boniface said of his winning colt.
The son of Traffic Cop-Proof Requested developed a fever after finishing sixth in the Blue Grass Stakes and passed up the Kentucky Derby.
Deputed Testamony was laying sixth and made his move after six furlongs, passing Desert Wine with an eighth of a mile to go. He drew clear as Miller used his whip only once in the last sixteenth of a mile.
Sunnys Halo made a run at Desert Wine approaching the end of the backstretch, but was finished leaving the far turn.
It was the fifth victory in eight starts this year for Deputed Testamony and he know has seven victories in 12 career starts.
Miller, who rides on the Maryland circuit, was the third choice as Deputed Testamonys jockey behind Laffit Pincay and Jean-Luc Samyn, each of whom had previous commitments. Boniface finally settled on Miller Thursday after the horses were entered.
"1 dreamed about being in the Preakness, said Miller. "But 1 never expected to ride in it.
Marfa finished fourth, a head behind High Honors, followed by Play Fellow, Sunnys Halo, Bet Big, Parfaitement, Common Sense, Flag Admiral, Chas Conerly and j^aris Prince.Four In The AirDeputed Testamony, with all four hoofs off the ground, wins
rthe Preakness Stakes Saturday at Pimlico Race Track in Baltimore. (AP Laserphoto)Fabled Triple Crown Slips A way From Sunny's Halo
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Triple Crown bid of favored Sunnys Halo abruptly ended at the beginning of the 108th Preakness Stakes Saturday.
The even-money favorite, which captured the Kentucky Derby handily two weeks ago, collided with Common Sense coming out of the starting gate and finished a disappointing sixth in the second leg of thoroughbred racings second jewel.
"1 guess with what he lost coming out, he couldn't make it up, trainer David Cross said. "And the (sloppy) track makes it a little harder to come back.
Cross said that after the bumping incident, Sunnys Halo wasnt the same horse he was in the Derby. He flattened out during the end.
Jockey Eddie Delahoussaye agreed with the colts trainer.
"Just before the first turn, 1 could feel him, the jockey said. "He wasnt running right after it.
Cross, while never blaming anyone for the incident, defended Sunnys Halo.
"It wasnt his trouble. A horse just bumped him coming out of the gate, Cross said. "There was nothing to do.
But Dennis Manning, trainer of Common Sense, said he thought Sunnys Halo had crossed into his horse.
What did you see he asked. "It looked to me like Sunnys, Halo came on over into my horse.
In any event, they collided, and he (Common Sense) couldnt level off after that.
Manning said his horse suffered cuts on its left front leg, while Cross said his horse seems fine but would be fully checked Sunday.
Delahoussaye took the collision a bit more philosphically than either trainer.
"Its just one of those things that happens, he said. "Thats what makes horse racing
Cross said Sunny's Halo was unaffected by an on-again, off-again rash which had plagued him recently.
"No, no, no, he said. "Maybe the horse just wasn't as good as he was two weeks ago. Horses have off-days, you know, just like people,
The trainer said he would meet with owner David Foster within two or three days to determine if Sunnys Halo would run in the Belmont Stakes. Earlier, Cross indicated that if Sunnys Halo had won the Preakness, he would have skipped the Belmont.
"Five horses could have been better than mine today, he said, shaking his head, But 1 just dont know.
/
B 2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 22,1983Rawley 'Yankd* In Ninth For Gossage
OAKLAND, Calif. lAP) -The last person New York Yankees pitcher Shane Rawley expected to see with two out and no one on in the ninth inning Saturday was manager Billy Martin.
But Martin went to his bullpen for Rich "Goose" Gossage. and Rawley, 5-3, had to settle for 8 2-3 innings and a 1-0 victory over the Oakland As,
"No one in their right mind would want to come out of a game in that situation," Rawley said. "I certainly didn't want to.
But its easy to see Billys logic. He thought I was tiring.^ and he has Goose. When Goose is in your bullpen, you'd be crazy not to use him.
Gossage hit Davey Lopes with a pitch, and Lopes made it to third on a steal of second and a passed ball.
But Gossage earned his fifth save by striking out Wayne Gross.
Dave Winfield gave the Yankees their run in the top of the ninth when his single scored Willie Randolph. Mike Norris, 4-4, gave up just four hits, but was tagged with the loss.
"You have to give credit to Norris, said Winfield, who leads the American Lea^e with seven game-winning RBI "He pitched a super game. It was just a case where earlier in the game I was more of a free-swinger. In the ninth, I just tried to go with the pitch.
Rawley allowed six hits, struck out three and walked two. It was his fifth career win against Oakland without a loss.
Randolph drew a walk from Norris to lead off the ninth. Ken Griffey sacrificed Randolph to second and Winfield singled to right.
Norris gave up four hits, struck out nine and walked three. It was his second complete game of the year.
Oakland did not score after
NEW YORK OAKLAND
ab r h bi , ab r h bi
Rndlph 2b 2 1 1 RHndsn If 4 0 0 Gnffev lb 3 U I 0 .MDavis r( 4 I 0 Winfield If 4 0 11 Almon 3b 4 U Kemp rf 4 0 0 0 Burgbs dh 4 0 I o Gamble dh 3 0 0 u .Muiph) cf 3 0 0 0 .Smallev ss 3 0 0 0 fpes 2b 3 0 2 0 Nettles' 3b 2 0 0 0 Gross lb 4 0 10 .Muphry cf 3 0 10 Kearney c 3 0 I 0
Espino c 2 0 0 0 Phillips ss 2 0 0 0
.Murcer ph 10 0 0 Cerone c 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 1 4 1 Totals 31 0 6 0
New York 000 000 001- i
Oakland 000 000 000- 0
Game W inning RBI - Winfield' 7 >
E Mumphrey DP New York 2 Oakland 2 LOB New York 3. Oakland 7 SB Lopes'41 S Gnffev
IP B R ER BB SO
New York
Rawley W.5-3 8 2 3 6 0 0 2 3
Gossage S.5 I 3 0 0 0 U I
Oakland
Norris L.4-4 9 4 1.1 3 9
HBP-tajpes by Gossage PB Cerone T -2 23 A 3,-236
loading the bases with two outs in the fifth inning. With one out, Lopes and Gross singled. After Bob Kearney forced Lopes at third, Tony Phillips walked. But Rickey Henderson grounded out to end the threat.
Toronto...........6
Baltimore.........0
TORONTO (AP) - The'
ovation for Dave Stieb started in the top of the ninth inning Saturday and when the right-hander recorded the
final out against the Baltimore Orioles, the roar from 20,165 fans was deafening.
'it kind of made me nervous, hoping that I wouldn't blow it, said Stieb, who silenced Baltimore's bats on four hits as the Toronto Blue Jays blanked the Orioles 6-0. "I'm happy to see the support I'm getting and the club's getting. It means a lot tous." -
Despite the success Stieb has enjoyed in his still-blossoming career, the Orioles have not been kind to him in the past. Heading into the game, he had a career record of 1-6 against Baltimore.
"Theyre one of the toughest teams for me to beat, so the victory and the fact it was a shutout made it very gratifying, said Stieb, who lowered his earned-run average to 1.04.
Light-hitting shortstop Alfredo Griffin went 2-for-4 with two runs batted in to support Stiebs effort.
Stieb, who entered the game leading the league in earned-run average, victories, innings pitched and strikeouts, improved his record to 8-2 with his fifth straight victory.
He struck out four and walked one in going the distance for the sixth time in 10 starts. It was Stiebs second shutout of the season and only the second time that the Orioles, the top-hitting club in the league, have been blanked this year.
Right-hander Sammy Stewart, 2-2, lasted four innings in his first start of the season after 13 relief appearances. He struck out four and walked three.
Barry Bonnell stroked a one-out single in the second, stole second and raced home on Griffins single to give Toronto a 1-0 lead.
In the fourth, Lloyd Moseby .and Garth lorg doubled to score one run. Griffin followed with a triple and scored on Ranee Mulliniks double.
Pinch-hitter Jesse Barfield drilled a two-out double in the sixth off reliever Dan
Morogiello and scored on Willie Upshaws infield single. Morogiello then issued two walks to load the bases and Moseby drew another walk to force in Upshaw.
BALTIMORE TORONTO
ab r b bi ab r h bi
Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 5 0 2 1
Ford rf 4 0 10 Powell ri 2 0 I 0
Ripken ss 4 0 1 0 Barfield rf I I 1 0
EMurry Ib4 0 0 0 Upshaw Ib 4 1 1 1
Lownstn If 3 0 0 0 Orta dh 2 0 0 0
Singlln dh 2 0 0 0 CJhnsn dh 10 0 0
Dauer 2b 3 0 10 Whitt c 4 0 10
Hrnndz 3b 3 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 1 1 1
.Nolan c 3 0 10 Bonnell If 3 110
lore 2b 4 111
Griffin ss 4 1 2 2
Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 34 6 11 6
Baltimore 000 000 000- 0
Toronto 010 302 OOx- S
Game Winning RBI - Griffin i2i E - Uwenslein, .Morogiello. Ripken DP - Baltimore 1. Toronto 1 LOB Baltimore 5, Toronto 12 2B-Moseby. lorg. Mulliniks. Barfield 3B-Griffin.
SB Bonnelli4i
IP H R ER BB SO
1 2-3 2
2 13 1
Baltimore Stewart L.2 2 Morgllo Wek^l Toronto
Stieb W.8 2 9 4 0 0 1 4
Stewart pitched to 2 batters m the 5th HBP Singleton by Slieb WP--Stewart T 2 29 A-20.165
'Side Pods' Cause Three Cars Pulled
INDIAN.APOLIS (AP) . -Race cars for four-time winner A.J. Foyt and veterans Kevin Cogan and Don Whittington were pulled from the qualification line today and denied a chance for the Indianapolis 500 pole position because their aerodynamic "side pods were too long.
New U.S. Auto Club rules in effect this year require all. aerodynamic devices or body work on the cars to end at least one inch above the bottom of the cars chassis.
The side pods, mounted on
both sides of the cockpit, are used to trap air under the cars and help create a downforce on the track. The inverted wings within the side pods are important elements in the cars aerodynamic ground effects.
USAC also took action against driver Steve Krisiloff, whose aerodynamic wing on the rear of the car was too wide.
The cars were allowed to be corrected but had to go to the rear of the qualification line.
Boston...........11
Minnesota.........4
BOSTON (AP) - Southpaw Bobby Ojeda became Mr. Inside on the Boston Red Sox Saturday. He really didnt have much choice, since thats what catcher Gary "Muggsy .Allenson told him to do.
Muggsy kept calling inside, inside and that was the key to the game, Ojeda said after his first full-distance outing since Aug. 28, 1981, in the Red Sox IH romp over the Minnesota Twins.
In their biggest home scoring binge of the season, the Red Sox collected 13 hits, including three each by Jerry Remy and Jim Rice and two each by Dave Stapleton, Wade Boggs and Gary Allenson.
Stapleton, Boggs and Allenson drove in three runs apiece and Remy knocked in two.
Staked to a big lead as the Red Sox scored three runs in the second, three in the third and three more in the fourth, Ojeda, 2-1, pitched a seven-hitter in the Boston staffs fourth complete game of the season.
My part was really small after we got all those runs; Ojeda said. Its nice to get a big lead, but it can hurt a pitcher, too. Theres a tendency to relax.
However, Muggsy kept on me. Toward the end of the game he called for inside pitches all the time, and that seemed to make the plate seem bigger.
Bobby sometimes has trouble pitching inside, but we worked on that in an exhibition game at Pawtucket (R.I.) a couple of weeks ago and there was no problem today, Allenson said. We havent had many big cushion games and this was fun. For me it was nice getting in there and contributing.
Ojeda, who was plagued by injuries last season, and Allenson made a unusual battery. The game marked only the fourth appearance this year for Ojeda. And Allenson, who had two hi streak to 13 games with his drive into the left field screen.
The Red Sox took advantage of Minnesota starter Brad Havens wildness, scoring three times in the second on a pair of walks, a double by Allenson and a two-run double by Remy.
Boston added three more in the third on a single by Jim Rice, a walk, an RBI double
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Lemon, struggling at the plate in recent game, smacked a two-run single to highlight a three-run, seventh-inning rally that lifted the Detroit Tigers to a 5-3 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday.
(Manager Sparky Anderson) demonstrated a lot of confidence in me, and I appreciate it, said Lemon. "I didnt want to go up there thinking. First base was open, and you dont know whether hes going to come right at you or what. I just looked for the baseball.
Anderson never considered pinch-hitting for Lemon, despite the outfielders meager total of seven RBI.
I was not going to hit for him, Anderson said emphatically. Not that I wont, but I wasnt going to then.
With Texas leading 3-2, Lance Parrish and Glenn Wilson opened the Tiger seventh with singles. After an infield out advanced the runners, Lemon greeted reliever Odell Jones with a two-run
Q^froit 5
_ ............ ond on a fly out and scored on
3 Alan Trammells single.
DETROIT (AP) - A little Detroit took a 1-0 lead in the confidence can go a long way. first on a double by Enos
Just ask Chet Lemon. Cabell and Larry Herndons
by Boggs and a two-run single by Allenson.
Havens, 3-5, was knocked out during Bostons three-run fourth, built on a single by Remy, a pair of walks, a sacrifice fly by Stapleton and a two-run single by Boggs.
Stapleton doubled in two runs off reliever Len Whitehouse in the eighth.
Mickey Hatcher tripled in two Minnesota runs in the ninth.
MINNESOTA BOSTON
ab r h bi ab r h bl
DBrown cf 4 0 0 0 Remy 2b 5 13 2 Castino 2b 4 2 3 1 Evans rf 5 0 0 0 Ward If 4 110 Rice if 4 3 3 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0 Armas dh 2 3 1 0
Ullger ph 10 0 0 Stapltn lb 5 0 2 3
Gaetti ^ 3 111 Boggs 3b 4 2 2 3 Hatchr dh 3 0 12 Nichols cf 4 0 0 0 Brunsky rf 4 0 1 0 Allenson c 3 1 2 3
Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 4 1 0 0
RWshgl ss 2 0 0 0
Totals 31 4 7 4 Totals 36 111311
MIhnesoU 000 100 102- 4
Boston 033 300 02x- 11
Game-Winning RBI - Allenson ill E-Laudner DPMinnesota 1, Boston 3 LOB-Minnesota 3, Boston 8. 2B-Remy 2. Allenson. Boggs, Armas,
Stapleton 3B-Hatcher HFf-Gastino (8i,
Gaetti i6iSB-Remy (2)
IP H R ER BB SO
Minnesota
Havens L,3-5 3 1-3 7 8 8 4 2
OConnor 3 2-3 3 1 1 3 3
Whithouse 1 3 2 2 0 1
Boston
Oieda W.2 1 9 7 4 4
WP-Havens T-2 26 A-24,856
Single. They made it 2-0 in the sixth on Lou Whitakers third home run of the year, which broke a string of 15 strai^t Tiger batters retired by loser Rick Honeycutt, 5-3.
Texas bounced back to take its 3-2 lead with three runs in the top of the seventh. Jim Anderson stroked a single and scored on Wayne Tollesons double, and Billy Sample followed with his fourth homer of the year.
Dan Petry allowed six hits in seven innings to up his record to 4-2. Aurelio Lopez pitched the final two innings for his fourth save.
TEXAS DETROIT
abrhbi abrbbi
Sample If 5 112 Whitakr 2b 3 1 1 1
OBrien lb 4 0 10 Cabell lb 4 110
BBell 3b 4 0 10 Herndon If 4 0 1 1
LAPrsh rf 3 0 0 0 LNPrsh dh 4 1 1 0
Hosltlr dh 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 I 1 0
Wright cf 4 0 0 0 Wcknfss c 3 0 0 0
Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 112
Rivers ph 1 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0
JAdsn ss 3 110 Tramml ss 3 0 I 1 Biittner ph 1 0 0 0
Tollesn 2b 3 1 3 1
Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 31 5 7 5
3 3
Texas
Detroit
000 000 300- 3 too 001 30x- 5
Game-Winning RBI - Lemon 11) E-Brookens LOB-Texas 7. Detroit 3 2B-Cabell, BBell, Tolleson HR Whitaker 131. Sample (41
IP H R ER BB SO
Texas
Honeyctt L,5-3 6 1-3 5 4 ' 4 0 0
OJones 12-3 2 I 1 i I
Detroit
Petry W.4-2 7 6 3 3 2 4
Lopez S.4 2 1 0 0 1 2
T-2 23 A-15,912
Team Effort
Boston Red Sox first baseman Dave Stapleton (left) grabs a pop-up off the bat of Tom Bnmansky of the
Minnesota Twins as Red Sox second baseman Jerry Remy reaches in at right in the second inning at Fenway Park Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
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100% cotton oxford button-down shirt with pearl buttons, single needle stitching, round breast pocket and shoulder seam. Available in white, blue, lavender and melon, By Kenneth Gordon.
$27.50.
Kansas City........8
Chicago...........4
KANSAS CITY, Mo.' (AP) -Hal McRae insists hes hitting a weak .350.
Its a scuffling .350, if its not a weak .350, said the veteran designated hitter, who had two of the Kansas City Royals six doubles in an 84 victory Saturday over the Chicago White Sox.
McRaes two runs batted in jumped his total for the season to 19. His batting average stands at exactly .350. But, he says, the touch that helped him lead the major leagues with 133 RBI last year is not there.
I guess any kind of .350 is good. But Im not doing anything with consistency, he said. Im still making some weak outs on pitches I should hit. Im just scuffling. Scuffling or not, McRae has been one of the Royals few offensive sparkplugs. George Brett, Frank White and Willie Wilson are also off to good starts but four regulars, U.L. Washington, Amos Otis and Leon Roberts all are under .200.
This is still a good-hitting ball club, said Royals Manager Dick Howser. We just need to get untracked.
Steve Renko, 3-3, gave up seven hits in 7 1-3 innings before needing relief help from Dan Quisenberry. Floyd Bannister, 2-5, was the loser.
Wilson and Otis each collected three hits against the White Sox Roberts, White, Pat Sheridan and Washington also doubled to highlight Kansas Citys 14-hit attack.
The White Sox took a 2-0 lead in the first on a two-run homer by Greg Luzinski, his fourth of the year and second in two games.
Otis singled and scored on Roberts double in the second. Kansas City scored three runs in the third as Wilson singled and stole second. George Brett walked and both scored on
McRaes two-run double. Otis singled home McRae for a 4-2
lead.
Kansas City added a run in the fourth on Wilsons RBI single. McRae doubled to lead off the fifth and scored when White greeted reliever Dennis Lamp with a double. White scored on Sheridans double and John Wathan singled in Sheridan.
Chicago scored twice in the eighth as Jerry Hairston doubled and went to third on a fly ball. Tony Bemazard was awarded a sin^e on a disputed play in which the Royals argued that left Wilson had made a shoetop catch of his shallow fly ball.
Hairston stayed at third on the play, but scored on a single by Harold Baines.
CHICAGO
b r b bi
RLaw c( 5 0 2 0 Bemzrd 2b 4 i 10 Baines rf 4 12 1 Luzinsk dh 4 I 1 3 Paciork lb 4 0 0 0 Kittle If 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Gray 3b 2 0 0 0 Walker ph 1 0 1 0 Dybzisk ss 2 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 1 1 0 Fletchr ss 0 0 0 0 Squires ph 10 10 Totals 36 4 t 4
Chicago 300 aw 030- 4
Kansas City 013 13t OOx- I
Game-WinninaRBl - McRae (3i. E-Bernazard. Dybzinski, Baines DP- Chicago 1 LOB-Chicago 6, Kansas City 8 2B-Roberts, McRae 2, White, Sheridan. UWashingtn, Hairston, Squires. HR- Luzinski (4i SB-RLaw 2 (14). WWilson) 16), Wathan (81
IP H R ER BB SO
KANSAS CITY
abrhbi
WWilson If 5 1 3 1 UWshtn SS 5 0 1 0 Bretl lb 3 10 0 McRae dh 5 2 2 2 White 2b 3 111 Otis cl 4 13 1 Roberts rf 2 0 1 1
Sheridn rf 2 I 1 I
Cncpcn 3b 4 0 0 0
WaUism c 4 1 2 1
Totals 37 114 I
Chicago
FBanister L.2-5 4 8 6 5 2 4
Lamp 4 6 2 2 1 0
Kansas City Renko W.3-3 7 1-3 7 4 4 I 4
Quisnbry 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1
FBannister pitched to I batter in the .5lh
T-2 52 A-28,792
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formen
_ TheDaUyReflector.GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 22,1983-B-3
Saturday Youth Baseball Roundup
ibe Ruth Hank Keeping slapped a Barnes, but Planters retali- chris Meeks rearhed first An \l/inrr ah/4 T n*vi a D f/\l A____.
Babe Ruth
Coke .......12
Pepsi.............I
Pitcher Ervin Best fired a two hitter and got 13 hits from his teammates at Coca-Cola defeated Pepsi 12-1 in Greenville Babe Ruth League action Saturday.
Best struck out nine in the seven-inning contest.
Jim Carter and Michael Garris had three hits in four at bats for Coke, while Van Alston had a pair in four trips.
Coke posted single runs in the first and fourth innings, then exploded for three in the fifth, four in the sixth and three more in the seventh.
In the fifth. Alston led off with a walk and Carter singled. Anthony Cobb doubled to drive in both runners, and Garris later singled in Cobb.
Hank Keeping slapped a pair of singles for Pepsis only hits of the day.
Barnes, but Planters retali ated with one in the bottom half of the frame to knot the score at 4-4.
7 Wachovia added a pair in
...........' thesixthforaMlead.
Wachovia 6
A throwing error at first base in the bottom of the seventh allowed Planters Bank to record a 7-6 victory over Wachovia in Babe Ruth Leagup baseball action.
Jason Galloway walked tn open the seventh for Planters. After two outs, Chris Stokes drew a base on balls before the fatal error on Tom Taylors ball ended the game.
Planters managed just five hits in the game, while Kenny Barnes led Wachovia with two hits in as many at bats.
Planters jumped out to a 3-1 lead after three frames. Wachovia scored three in the top of the fourth on a triple by
Brown-Wood 13
Everett's..........4
Winning pitcher William Smith scattered six hits and scored three runs to lead Brown-Wood to a 13-4 win over Everetts Pest Control in Saturday Babe Ruth League action.
Chris Street rapped a pair of hits in two at bats for B-W, while teammate Frankie Atkinson added two singles.
Brown-Wood scored a pair of runs to even the score after one inning, then took the lead with three in the third.
Smith drew a base on balls, Mike Hathaway singled and
Chris Meeks reached first on an error to load the bases for B-W in the third. A single by Street cleared the bases.
Brown-Wood added three more in the fifth and five in the sixth, while Everett's recorded a pair in the seventh.
Axel Smith had two hits in three at bats for Everetts, while Robbie Erhmann went 2-4.
Wing and Jamie Brewington had two singles in four trips.
Sportsworld erupted for four runs in the bottom of the first, but Optimist cut the margin to 4-2 in the top of the second.
Ficklings homer capped a five-run barrage by Sportsworld in the fourth. The Optimists rallied for three in the fifth before surrendering without a run in the sixth.
four at bats.
Mike Harris and John Shepard went 2-4 for Lions.
Kiwanis broke out to a 3-1 lead after the first inning, but the Lions roared back for three in the bottom of the second and three more in the fourth.
Kiwanis took control of the game in the fourth and put the game away in the fifth.
Associates in Saturday Little League baseball action*
A1 Debias drew a base on balls, Andy Everett singled and Chris Christopher walked to set up Jacksons round-tripper.
North State LL.
Sportsworld 9
Optimist..........5
Tim Moore allowed just three hits and Tye Fickling added three-run homer to lead Sportsworld to a 9-5 win over Optimist in Saturday North State Little League baseball action.
Fickling contributed two hits in three at bats for Sportsworld, while Jason
Kiwanis..........13
Lions ........7
The Kiwanis rallied for five runs in the fourth inning and added five more in the sixth to pave the way to a 13-7 victory over the Lions in North State Little League baseball action.
Jamie Hale slapped three hits in four trips to the plate for Kiwanis, with Bill Wainwright adding two hits in
Jackson scored the winning run in the third after singling to lead off the frame. The Moose added another run in the fifth to ice the victory for winning pitcher Christopher,
Tor Hel LL
Moose............6
Carroll............4
A grand-slam homer by Wesley Jackson in the top of the first and an RBI double by Allen Speight in the third paved the way to a 6-4 for the Moose over Carroll and
Jackson went 3-3 on the day, adding a double in fifth inning. Everett had two hits in four at bats.
Michael Sutton led Carroll with two hits in three trips to the plate. Carroll trimmed the margin to 5-3 after three innings, but could come no closer.
Exchange 11
First Federal 3
Exchange blistered First Federal for eight runs including a two-run homer by Maurice Battle in the second inning and went on to take an 11-3 victory in Tar Heel Little
League baseball Saturday.
Grant Harmon, Carlos White and Chris Bland went 2-3 for Exchange, with Darryl Moore adding a pair of hits in four at bats.
Exchange added two more in the third and a one run in the fourth for winning pitcher Moore.
Maurice Dyer led First Federal with a perfect 3-3 at the plate. First Federal took a 2-0 lead in the opening frame before falling off the pace in the second.
Alcott, VVhite, Farwig Tie
. N.J. (AP) Nancv I.nnp? wae siv Jampshliro ______
CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) -Amy Alcott, who is $4,140 away from $1 million in earnings, moved into a three-way tie for ^the lead Saturday after the second round of the 54-hole LPGA Chrysler-Plymouth Charity Classic.
Rookie Stephanie Farwig and first-round coleader Donna White tied for first place in the $125,000 golf tournament.
Each was 5-under par with totals of 141 at the Upper Montclair Country Club.
Lori Huxhold was three strokes back at 144, 2-under par. Debbie Austin, Lynn Adams, Alice Miller, Barbara Moxness, Becky Pearson Were i-underparat 145.
Austin shot a tournament course record 67, breaking the record established by Fridays coleaders. White and Chris Johnson at 68.
Johnson, whose car was stolen from her hotel parking lot in Hasbrouck Heights Friday, lost her share of the lead with a second-round 81 Saturday, giving her a total of 149.
Nancy Lopez was six strokes off the pace at 147; Jan Stephenson was nine strokes back at 150, Beth Daniel was 12 strokes back at 153, and Kathy Whitworth was 13 strokes back at 154.
For the final round Sunday, 73 players qualified at 153 or better.
Saturdays overcast weather failed to improve on the scores of Fridays play in the drizzling rain.
White, who won the Coca-Cola Tournament here in 1980 by coming from six strokes back in the final round, said, The course is in super shape ... You cannot play aggressive here, you have to be patient to score well.
Asked whether these were her best two rounds ever, White responded:! dont keep stats, I just count my money.
She said, Id like to win it here because I have alot of loyal fans in this area.
In 1973, White won the junior national title at Somerset Hills and in 1976 she took the LPGA tournament title at the Forsgate Country Club in
Jamesburg.
In 1976, White said she was four shots behind going into the final day and won in front of the crazy New Jersey fans.
She added: Im just happy to be up there. Any time Im in contention Im happy.
Farwig said, I finished second twice this year, but 1 dont think Ive ever been in the lead going into last day before. Maybe its my turn to win one.
CLIFTON. N J, (AP) Second-round Kores of $125.000 LPGA Chnsler-Plymouth Charity Classic at the 73 par. 6.389-yard Upper .Montclair Country Club
Saturday la-denotes amateur) Donna white
Amy Alcott Stephanie Farwig Lorie Huxhold Becky Pearson Lynn Adams Debbie Austin Barbara .Moxness KaUlyHite Hollis Stacy Janet Anderson
Shelley Hamlin Alice Miller
Pat Bradley Judy Clark 74-73-Betsy King Nancy Lo^
Jane Blalock Debbie Meisterlin
Kathy McMullen Debbie Hall
68-73-141
70-71-141
72-69-141
70-74-144
74-71-145 72-73-145 78-67-145
72-73-145
71-75-146
73-73-146
72-74-146
75-71-146
73-73-146
73-73-146 147
74-73-147
74-73-147 76-71-147
73-74-147
75-72-147 72 75-147
Sarah LeVeque Judy Ellis JaneCrafter Brenda Goldsmith Kathy Postlewait Patti Rizzo LeAnn Cassaday .Muriel Breer Connie Chillemi Marga Stubblefield Karen Permezel .Mary Dwyer Jo Ann Washam Dorothy Germain Alison Sheard Chris Johnson Martha Nause Valerie Skinner Kathryn Young Jan Stephenson Sue Fogelman Mindy Moore Kelly Fuiks Nancy Rubin Vivian Brownlee Laurie Peterson Diane Dailev Lenore Muraoka Jerilyn Brilz Rose Jones Susie .McAllister Beverly Klass Janet Coles
Marlene Floyd DeArman Colleen Walker Carolyn Hill Susan Lynn Grams
Julie Pyne Cathy .Morse
Debbie Massey Kathy Martin Marlene Hagge Vicki Tabor Barbara Bunkowsky Rosey Bartlett Jeanette Kerr Catherine Duggan Alexandra Reinhard Deedee Lasker
Donna Caponi i Rinker
Kelliil......
Beth Daniel
75-72-147
73-75-148 72-76-148
76-72148 76-72-148
76-72-148
74-74-148
78-70-148
75-74-149 ' 75-74-149
75-74-149
77-72-149 75-74-149 75-74-149
72-77-149 68-81-149 75-74-149
75-75-150
74-76-150
76-74 -150
77-73-150
79-71-150
78-73-151
75-76-151
76-75-151
73-78-151
77-74-151
74-77-151
77-74-151 76-75151
75-76-151
79-72-151
80-71^151
78-74-152 78-74-152
74-78-152
78-74-152
75-77-152 74-78-152 74-78-152
7676-152 78:74-152
79-73-152
7677-152 7675-153 7674-153 78-75-153 7674-153
74-79-153
75-78-153 78-75-153 82-71-153
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Valkyries Defeat Cardinals, 10-4
HOLLYWOOD - A seven-run offensive barrage in the fifth inning by the Valkyries of D.H. Conley enabled them to defeat Jacksonville 10-4 and advance In the state 3-A, 4-A softball tournament.
Lori Kandrotas, Irish Barnhill and Darlene Cannon each slapped two hits in three trips to the plate for Conley, while Karen Barrett had a pair in four at-bats. Winning pitcher Lisa Mills went the distance on the mound for the Valkyries.,
After scoring a pair of runs in the bottom of the fourth to take a 3-2 lead, Conley erupted for seven in the fifth. After one out. Michelle Kittrell reached first on an error and Mills and Barrett singled to load the bases.
Kandrotas singled to drive in Kittrell, and Barnhill ripped
a triple to score three more. A single by Cannon plated Barnhill, and an error on a ground ball by Michelle Waters allowed Cannon to score.
A throwing error on a grounder by Lynn Kite allowed Waters to score the final run for the Valkyries,
The Cardinals scored a pair of runs in the top of the sixth, but the Valkyries closed the door without a run in the seventh for the win.
A. Balish slapped a pair of singles in as many at bats.
Conley now advances against C.B. Aycock. The Valkyries owna 15-5 overall mark after finishing the conference campaign 7-3.
Jacksonville. 200 002 D.H. Conley, 100 270
WPLisa Mills.
Did Not Qualify
Kathy Whitworth -Sandra Spuzich Fatty Hayes .Marianne Huning Pia .Nilsson .lulie Waldo Gail Hirata Kathy Mant Linda Hunt Robin Walton Rica Comstock Marty Dickerson Vicki Fergon Charlotte Montgomery Cindy Lincoln Deborah Petrizzi , , Avako Okamoto .Alice Ritzman Joyce Kazmierski Ka'role Charbonnier .Marv Hateman Pat Meyers
Sydney Cunningh 1 Gietzen
PamL.......
Amelia Rorer LvnnSlronev Betsy Barrelt .Marjorie Jones Man .McDougall Laurie Rinker Joan Joyce JanDisque Susan Stanley a-Lisa Ann Russell
a-Kathy Reynolds a Kendra Beard
Noll Hospitalized
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh Steelers Coach Chuck Noll was in stable condition after being hospitalized for a back ailment.
"Hehas a bad back and hes in there for rest, a spokesman for the National Football League team said Saturday.
The team spokesman said the back ailment was not serious.
Noli was admitted to Pittsburghs Divine Providence Hospital about four days ago.
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Laskey Upset With Robinson, Wins 5-2
MONTREAL lAP) - Bill Laskey won for the fifth straight time Saturday, but the San Francisco righthander requested a meeting with Giants Manager Frank Robinson after his 5-2 National League baseball victory over Montreal Expos.
Laskey was upset at being pulled by Robinson after five innings, during which he had one-hit the Expos,
"1 hate coming out, whether my arms falling off or not, said - Laskey, who was re
moved because his' right elbow stiffened. We had a little discussion.
Frank knows from last year how I want to stay in there. Ive just got to suck it up and realize that Franks the boss.
Robinson explained his move by saying: I wasnt going to take any chances, Our bullpen was well-rested.
If we lose any one of our pitchers right now, were in trouble. His elbow was bothering him. Hed given us
five good innings, and it was my decision to take him out.
Laskey said he had gotten through the first five innings, despite the absence of his slider, an important part of his repertoire.
How many innings can you go with just the fastball? he said.
Tom OMalley drove in three runs with a double and a two-run single to support Laskey, who has rebounded after losing his first four decisions.
The Giants jumped on
Montreal starter Scott Sanderson, 3-4, loser of four straight games, for a 3-0 lead in the first inning.
With one out, Darrell Evans walked and stopped at third on Jack Clarks double. Evans scored on Chili Davis groundnut and then Jeff Leonard singled, scoring Clark. OMalley followed with a run-scoring double.
The Giants made It 5-0 in the third as Clark walked, Leonard doubled and OMalley singled in both runners.
The only hit off Laskey came in the fourth when Andre Dawson belted his sixth home run. Tim'llaines, who had walked, scored ahead of him.
After Laskey left, Gary Lavelle pitched four innings of three-hit ball for his fifth save of the season and the 100th of his career.
SAN FRAN
abrhbl
LeMslr ss 4 0 0 0 Evans lb 2 10 0 Clark rf 3 2 10 CDavis cf 4 0 0 1 Leonard II 4 2 3 1 OMally 3b 4 0 2 3 Yngbld 2b 4 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0 Laskey p 2 0 0 0 Lavelle p 10 0 0
Totals 31 S 6 S
MONTREAL
abrhbl
Raines If 3 10 0 Cromrti rf 4 0 1 0 Dawson cf 4 1 1 ^ Oliver lb 4 0 10 Carter c 3 0 10 Wallach 3b4 0 0 0 Speier ss 4 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 Mills ph 10 0 0 Burris p 0 0 0 0 JWhite ph 0 0 0 0 Lerch p 0 0 0 0 Whlfrd ph 1 0 0 0 SchUdr p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 4 2
San Francisco 302 000 000- S
Montreal 000 200 000- 2
Game-Winning RBI - CDavis 14). LOB-San Francisco 2, Montreal 5. 2B-Clark. OMalley. Leonard HR Dawson 161. SB-Raines (10)
IP H R ER BB SO
San Francisco
Laskey W.5-4 5 1 2 2 3 2
Lavelle S.5 4 3 0 0 0 3
Montreal
Sandrsn L,3^ 3 5 5 5 2 1
Burris 2 0 0 0 1 2
Lerch 2 10001
Schtzdr 2 0 0 0 0 0
T-2:09.A-28.129
Chicago ;........8
Cincinnatti........4
CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Cey is thinking less and hitting more these days now that he is beginning to settle in with the Chicago Cubs.
Cey, who had a horrendous start with the Cubs after coming from Los Angeles and signing a $900,000, five-year contract, blasted his third homer in three games Saturday to help lead the Cubs to an 8-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
No question about it, said Cey of his slow start. I was probably thinking too much. Sometimes you get too smart and have too much on your mind.
At the beginning, the park hurt me with the wind blowing in and my thoughts were negative, said Cey. But when things are going well, you go up to bat with a clear mind.
Im starting to feel comfortable and settling in with the club more, said Cey. I
Handley Cptures Pro Bowler Event
Surveying The Wreckage
A Chicago Cubs trainer gives smelling salts to second baseman Ryne Sandberg who was stunned in a collision with right fielder Keith Moreland
(second from left) in the fourth inning of Saturdays game in Chicago against the Cincinnatti Reds. (AP Laserphoto)
HOUSTON (AP) - Bob Handley threw strikes on seven of his first eight shots and easily earned his third career title Saturday in the $100,000 Houston Open on the Pro Bowlers Tour by Handley defeating Ray Shackelford, 248-204, for the $13,000 first prize.
Shackelford entered the title match on a roll with two consecutive victories behind him. However, the momentum shifted as Handley tossed three straight strikes. In the fourth frame, Handley rolled a spare and then threw four more strikes.
Shackelford had defeated
Arias Sweeps To Italian Fipal
ROME (AP) - Sixth-seeded Jimmy Arias, a hard-hitting 18-year-old American, defeated Switzerlands Heinz Gunthardt 6-2,7-6 Saturday to reach the finals of the Italian Open Tennis Championships against Spainish veteran Jose Higueras.
The top-seeded Higueras earlier defeated Swedens Stefan Simonsson 6-4, 6-0 in the other semifinal of the $375,000 tournament.
Arias, who has been playing on the professional circuit since the age of 15, is gunning
for his second straight tournament victory Sunday after a victory in Florence, Italy, last week.
Playing confidently, he pounded his forehand deep into the corners against the 24-year-old Swiss and went after risky points despite a strong wind that buffeted the center court of the Foro Itlico before a crowd of 5,000.
He won the first set easily and moved out to a 5^ lead in the second when he let two match points get away, the first on a double fault.
Unsers Become 1st Indy Father-Son
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The successful qualification attempts Saturday by three-, time winner A1 Unser and" 21-year-old A1 Unser Jr. put a father-son combination into the starting lineup for the first time in Indianapolis 500 history.
Most definitely, this is a dream come true, said the younger Unser, the national Sports Car Club of America Can-Am champion last year but still a rookie at Indianapolis, My father has done a super job in helping me get this far,
The younger Unser qualified in the middle of the second row at 202.146 mph. The fastest rookie, however, was Italys Teo Fabi who broke Rick Mears track records and earned a pole-position start for the May 29 race.
The elder A1 Unser, whose older brother, Bobby, also won three Indy races before retiring early this year,' qualified on the third row at 201.954 mph, a shade slower than his son.
It does make it a little more interesting, Unser said of competing against his son,
Unser Jr., known as Little Al, began racing go-karts at the age of 9. He began sprint car racing in 1978, and in 1981 he was the SCCA national Super Vee champion. He made his first Indy-car start - also competing against his father - at Riverside, Calif., last year, finishing fifth.
His father is the last driver to win consecutive Indy 500s -1970-71 and added a third victory in 1978. He finished fifth last year.
I wasnt really that nervous, he said afterward. I just tried to spin the serve in...
Gunthai^t saved the^cond match ball Slid went on to win the game to make it 5-5. They each won one more to force a tie-breakeer, with Arias winning it 7-3.
Arias, ranked I6th in the world, admitted he benefitted from an unexpected days rest he got when his scheduled quarterfinal opponent Jose Luis Clerc was disqualified for a rules infraction.
One day off helped a lot, Arias said.
Kurt Nielsen, a Dahe who is a supervisor of the Mens International Professional Tennis Council, said the Argentine had been fined $3,500 for the Thursday night doubles default, leavi.ng a match before it was oVbr and for obscenities hurled at the
umpire and referee during the doubles match. Clerc also forfeits $7,350 in prize money he won in Rome.
peatedly with drilled passing shots and won the first set 6-4.
Higueras fell behind 4-2 as his, 23-year-old Swedish opponent scored with drop shots and sharply angled returns that cut the sidelines. But within minutes the clay court
veteran was moving up from the baseline and scoring re-
Higueras needed only 30 minutes to wrap up the second set 6-4.
The 30-year-old Spaniard, ranked ninth in the world, said he has been playing his best tennis in years and only needed a slight adjustment in the first set against Simonsson to turn the match around.
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Jimmie Pritts Jr. and Mark Baker before meeting Handley.
Shackelford, who earned $7,500, stayed within striking distance early. After two spares, Shackelford doubled before a stubborn 10-pin in the fifth frame proved crucial.
Shackelford, a 10-year veteran, is still looking for his first title. He made his second championship appearahce of the year and of his career Saturday.
Baker earned $5,000, while Pritts took home $4,500 and Dean Asami got $4,000.
The PBA Tour moves to Colorado next week for the $100,000 Denver Open.
think a lot of good things are going to happen with tljis club. Like breaking our streak against the Reds.
Chicago beat Cincinnati for the first time this season after five straight losses to the Reds.
Ceys fourth homer of the season and third in three games capped a four-run fifth inning and Leon Durhams sixth homer completed a four-run sixth. Paul Moskau, 2-2, was the winner, and Charlie Puleo, 0-1, was the loser.
The Reds took a 1-0 lead in the first on Dave Concepi-cions run-scoring single. In the fourth, Ron Oester singled with two outs and scored when Paul Householder was credited with a triple after right fielder Keith Moreland and second baseman Ryne Sandberg collided chasing his pop fly to right.
Sandberg suffered a mild concussion and was taken to a hospital for precautionary X-rays.
Singles by Tom Veryzer, Bill Buckner and Moreland gave the Cubs a run and preceded Ceys homer in the fifth.
Johnny Bench hit his fifth homer in the Cincinnati sixth, but the Cubs came right back with four runs. Gary Woods doubled and scored on a single by Junior Kennedy. Buckner walked and Durham followed with his homer.
Cincinnati scored in the ninth on Wayne Krenchickis groundnut.
Chicago shortstop Larry Bowa and Manager Lee Elia were ejected in the first inning by umpire Dave Pallone after Bowa argued a called third strike.
CINCINNATI CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r b bl
Redus If 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 2 0 10
EMilner cf 4 1 1 0 JKemfy 2b 3 1 1 I
Cncpcn ss 4 0 1 1 Bowa ss 10 0 0
Bench lb 4 111 Veryzer ss 4 1 1 0
Oester 2b 4 1 1 0 Bucknr Ib 4 2 10
Hoshldr rf 4 1 3 1 Durham cf 3 1 2 3
Paris 3b 3 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 3 1 1 1
Gale p 0000 Cey 3b 3123
Walker ph 0 0 0 O' Nordhgn If 3 0 0 0
Bilrdel c 3 0 0 0 Proly p 0 0 0 0
Foley ph 1 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0
Puleo p 2 0 0 0 Moskau p 2 0 0 0
Krnchk 3b 2 0 1 1 Woods If 2 110
Totals 35 4 8 4 Totala 33 8 10 8
Cincinnati
Chicago
100 101 001- 4 000 044 OOx-8
Game-Winning RBI - Cey I2). E-Moskau LOB-C>ncinnati 6,
Chicago 7. 2B-Woods 3BHouseholder HR-Cey (4). Bench (5). Durham (6). SBConcepcion (5), Redus (10). S Proly.
IP H RERBBSO
CincinnaU
Puleo L.O-l 5 7 4 4 3 3
Gale 3 3 4 4 2 0
Chicago Moskau W.2-2 Proly LeSmith
5 2-3 6 3 2 1
2 1-3 2 1 I 1
I 0 0 0 0
Proly pitched to two batters in the 9th T-2 39 A-2I.339
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Colbert Charges To Atlanta Classic Lead
'I ANTTA / Anx t-. /^_ii . .....
ATLANTA (AP) - Jim Colbert, who broke a three-year victory drought last weekend, converted a lucky break into a 5-under-par 67 that tied him with Don Pooley for the lead Saturday in the second round of the rain-shortened Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic.
Pooley birdied three of the last four holes to complete 66 in the mild, calm conditions of the afternoon and matched Colberts 136 total for 36 holes, 8-under-par for two trips over the rain-slickened hills of the Atlanta Country Club course.
My game is in good condition right now, close to being where I want it, Pooley said.
Colbert was considerably more enthusiastic about his performance.
"Unbelievable, said Colbert, who won six times in his first 17 years on the tour and now is bidding for two in a row.
He was quick to admit, however, that he had a piece of the lead only through a break.
Colbert drove into the water on the fourth hole, but the ball ricocheted off the surface of the pond and onto the bank. He got his next shot in a bunker, but one-putted for a hard-won par that he called a good break for me.
Colbert, however, said he
had an even better piece of luck.
"The best thing that happened to me, Colbert said, "was the rain-out on Thursday.
"1 was very busy Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday I was kind of flat. With the day off, I was able to relax a little, get rested.
"You hate to see the rin-out, and the tournament reduced to 54 holes, but the day off was perfectly okay with me.
The tournament was cut to a three-day, 54-hole format when heavy, steady rains lyashed out Thursdays play. It will conclude Sunday,
weather permitting, with a single round of 18 holes.
Tim Simpson, who had a 64 that ranked as the best round of the tournament, was a single shot off the lead at 137.
Simpsons roommate at the University of Georgia, Chip Beck, was another stroke back and tied at 138 with Bob Eastwood, who had a second-round 69. Beck, the first round leader, slipped to a 73.
"1 bogeyed the 17th and 18th and thats not a very good way to finish, he said. "But I hung in there pretty good; didnt blow myself out of the tournament, and Im proud of that.
Mick Soli, who had a second-round 68, was next at 139.
Tom Watson, defending champion Keith Fergus and Lanny Wadkins, winner-of two of his last three starts, were in a large group at 141, five strokes off the pace. Fergus had a second-round 70, Watson 71 and Wadkins 72 despite a double-bogey 7.
Colbert, 42, who won the Colonial National Invitation in a playoff last weekend, bogeyed two of the first three holes he played Saturday, but brought it back with crisp iron play from the soggy fairways that helped set up seven birdies.
Five of them came on putts ranging from 2 to 6 feet in length. He reached one par-5 with a 3-wood second shot across water and 2-putted fot birdie and got the other with a 30-footer from the fringe.
Pooley got in position with a couple of long birdie putts, about 25 and 35 feet in length, and reached a par-5 in two to make the turn in 33.
He birdied his 15th from about 15 feet, got a short-iron tight to the flagon his 16th and tied for the lead with a third consecutive birdie on his 17th, chipping to about 6 feet.
ATl.A.VTA lAPi - Second round scores Saturday in. the Georgia Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic on the 7.00< yard, par 72 Atlanta Country Club course Jim Colbert 6iiJi7-i:i6
Don Pooley . 'O t* i .ifi
Tim Simpson Chip Beck Bob Kaslwood Mick Soli fireg Powers David Edwards Scotl Simpson .Mike Sullivan Nick Price J C Snead Lanny Wadkins Larry Nelson (ieorgeCadle Joe Inman Tom Watson Keith Fergus Rafael Alarcon Eddie Jackson Vance Heafner Bobby Nichols Gary Koch Peter Jacobsen Pat Lindsev Ralph Landrum Steve Hart Dave Bare Bill Murchison Gibbv Gilbert Tom Shaw Calvin Peete Forrest Fezler Mark l.ve Jim Neiford Jim Dent Ray Flovd Rex Caldwell Richard Zokol Ixm Hinkle Dan Halldorson Wayne Levi Frank Conner Ronnie Black Tim Norris Ed Dougherty Doug Black Sammv Rachels Roger Maltbie Allen Miller BobTway David Peoples Bruce Fleisher
7J-M 137 fi 7:i- i:i 6-fi9 138 71-68-139 69 71 140
72 68 140 71-69-140 71-69 140 74-67-141
70-71-141 69-72-141
71-70-141
72-69- 141
69-72-141
70-71-141 71 70-141
73-69- 142
72-70-142
69-73-142
74-68-142
70-72 -142 69 73- 142
74-68 -142
73-69- 142
71 72- 143
69 74 143
72 71 143
70-73-143
72 71 143
68 75-143
70 73- 143
71-72 143 70 74-144 .72-72-144 70 74 144
75-69-144
71-73-144
72-72-144 71-73 144
74-70 144 70 74 144
73 72 145 76 69 145
73-72- 145 73-72 145
69 76- 14,5 73-72 145 73-72 145
73 72 - 145 73-72 - 145
74 72 146
Bikani Walks Away With 10,000 Meters, Bucs Qualify
Bill Bergin Sieve Meinyk V ictor Regalado Ken Green Mark Pfeil Hubert f.reen JeffSluman Beau Baugh Clarence Rose Buddv Gardner Mark McNulty Thomas Gray Bobby Cole Bobby Wadkins Gary McCord Tom Jenkins Lance TenBroeck Gary Player
Failed to Qualify
Mike Gove Mac O'Grady law Graham Charles Coodv BradBryani' RichardCrawford Wally .Armstrong Bob Charles CraigStadler RussCix'hran Loren Roberts IvanSmith Jon Chaffee Morris Halalskv Curl Bvrum l.indv'Miller Phil ItanccK'k .Mike Holland Griff Moody Mike .McCullough David Dgrin Jw> Ras.selt l.arrv .Mize Bill liaiider '
Bob Boyd Steve l.'iebler Mike Donald Mike Brannan Dan Murphy Mike Peck DaveEichelberger ToniUhman Lennie Clements Eric Ba4ten John .McComish Larry Ziegler
74 72 146 72-74 146 70-76 146 74 72 146 75-71 146
72 74 146 72-74- 146
74-72 -146 72-74- 146
75-71-146 76 70-146 75-71-146
74-72-146 72-74-146
75-71-146 72-74- 146
73 73- 146 72 74- 146
72 75-147
76-71- 147 s76-7l -147
72-75-147
74 73- 147 75-72-147
72-75 147
74-73-147
73-74- 147 72-75- 147
75 72-147
75-73- 148 75 73 148 75-73- 148
75-73- 148 72-76 -148
76-72-148 74 74 -148 7.3-75- 148 72-76- 148
75-73 -148
74-75 149
77-72- 149 74-75- 149
74-75- 149
76-73-149
75-74 149 75-74 149 74-75- 149 70-79 149 70-79 149
74-75- 149
73 76 - 149
75-75- 150 72 78 150
74 76 1.50
Rick Dalpus Terrv Diehl-Boh Bv man Rod .Nuckolls Tommy Aaron lam Niel.sen Larry Rinker Jim Simons Bill Kratzert Ray Slewarl Gavin [.evenson Mark Calcavecchi Jerry Heard Blame McCallister Jeff Mitchell Robert Donald .lim Roy Jeff Sanders Jay Cudd Wayne Plaver Tze Chung'Chen I.yn Loti DeWiIl Weaver Tommy Valentine Rick Pearson Tony Sills Darrell Kestner Bill Britton Art Kraft Al Geitierger Dan Forsman Lars .Meyerson Berl Vaneev Ken Kellev'
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78 73 151 78 73 - 151
78-73 ISr
76 75 1,51
78-74 152
78 74 1.52
75-77- 152
76-76 152
75-77- 152
78 74 152
77 76 153 ,81 72- 1.53
78 75- 1.53
76-78 154
76-78-154 81-73-154 75 79 154
77-77 l.M
74 80 154 76-79 - 1,55
77 79 156
75 82 1,57
76 81 . 1,57
79 78.-457
79 78 1.57
78 79 157
79-79 L58
78-81 159 78,81 1.59
. 80-79 159
78-80 1,58
79-82 161
80-83 163 84 79 163
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Qolfer Chip Beck reacts as bis putt for a birdie rolled past the hole during Saturdays round of the
Georgia Pacific-Atlanta Classic. Beck played the round one-over but is just two strokes off leader Jim Colbert. (AP Laserphoto)
From Staff And Wire Reports
VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) -Elliot Bikani of Fairleigh Dickinson captured the 10,000-meter run, while Boston Universitys Declan Hegarty topped his own meet record in the hammer throw at the 1C4A outdoor track and field championships Saturday.
Bikani, a freshman from South Africa, was clocked in 29:08.8. Daryl Simoneau of Boston University was second, followed by Bill Reifsnyder of Bucknell.
The two-day meet, the oldest of its kind in the nation, began under threatening skies with Villanova, the IC4A indoor titleholder, trying to unseat defending champion Princeton,
East Carolina Universitys 400-meter relay unit of Terry Brown, Nathan McCorkle, Joe Dingle and Erskine Evans qualified with the second fastest time of 40.55. The 1600 relay squad of Eddie Bradley, Ruebin Pierce, Ray Dickerson and Chris Brooks were second fastest with3:11.17.
Rain began in midafternoon, slowing the runners
and postponing until Sunday finals in the long jump and shot put, where Princeton senior August Wolf was the favorite. Wolf was last years lone double-winner, taking the shot and discus. The discus finals were also to be held Sunday.
Hegarty, a 5-10, 210-pound senior from Dublin, Ireland, who is considered small for his event, heaved the hammer 228 feet 6 inches on his winning throw. It was also a record at the all-purpose track here, which is named after legendary Villanova coaeh Jumbo Elliott.
More than 1,000 athletes
were in attendance, representing 77 schools. Most of the running finals were slated for Sunday,
Villanova botched its initial baton exchange in the 400-meter relay and failed to qualify for Sundays final.
But the Wildcats managed to place runners in the finals of the 400-meter hurdles, the 400 and 800 meters and the 1,600-meter relay.
In the 400-meter relay, the George Mason University team of Robert Brown, John Parker, Frank Raines and Reggie Henderson recorded the fastest qualifying time. 40.39 seconds.
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The Friday Front/
i^oundufi of 'D^xiday i
Po^nd Red Sox. 10-4
Twins Change Direction
Gunned Down
Jerry Remy of the Boston Red Sox reacts at second base at right as he fires to first while
Minnesota Twins Kent Hrbek comes sliding in on a fourth inning double play Friday at Fenway Park. (AP Laserphoto)
Youth Baseball
Babe Ruth
Tar Heel LL
Winterville LL
Planters ......17
Brown & Wood 9
Planters National Bank pounded Brown and Wood for six runs in the sixth inning to pave the way to a 17-9 victory Greenville Babe Ruth League baseball action Friday.
Planters rapped 12 hits and benefitted from six errors for the win, but Brown and Wood scattered 13 hits in the contest.
Winning pitcher Rodney Harris helped his own cause with two hits in as many trips to the plate for Planters and scoring four runs. His double in the sixth drove in Chris Stokes and Tom Taylor for an 11-8 advantage.
After a wild pitch, Harris scored on an infield single by Monty Atkinson. A single by Clark Stalling drove in Atkinson, and Stalling and Jason Galloway later scored on an error on a ball hit by Eric Jarman.
Atkinson and Tyrone Jones posted two hits in four at bats for Planters, while Jason Galloway had two singles in five trips. Shortstop Mike Hathaway and center fielder Kelly Barnhill ripped three hits in four at bats, with Hathaway driving in three runs for B&W. William Smith went 2-3 and Chris Street 2-4, Planters jumped out to a 5-0 lead in the top of the first, but B&W struck back for a pair in the bottom half of the frame. Planters improved the advantage to 7-2 after two innings, but Brown and Wood trimmed the margin to 9-8 before the big rally in the sixth.
B&W managed a lone run in the sixth, but Planters added two more in the seventh for the final margin.
True Value........5 Thompson Ins......6
Pepsi.............2
Greg Willoughby allowed Pepsi just two hits and struck out eight to lead True Value to a 5-2 win Friday in Tar Heel Little League baseball action.
Willoughby benefitted from a five-run explosion in the second inning, as Jerome Vines. Eric Daniels, Jay Ormond and Richie May all reached first to eventually score. Kerry Turner singled and came around the bases on a single by Brooks Honeycutt.
Peter Rivera had both hits for Pepsi, including a double to drive in Bill Blizzard in the top of the first inning.
Pepsi added another run in the fourth frame.
No one had more than one hit for True Value.
North State LL
Union Carbide .... ,3 Coca-Cola.........1
Union Carbide plated three runs in the third inning and winning pitcher Paul Bowers scattered five hits and struck out seven to defeat Coca-Cola 3-1 in North State Little League baseball action Friday at Elm Street Park.
Aid. & Southerland .3
WINTERVILLE -Thompson Insurance plated a run in the top of the second frame for a 4-2 advantage and went on to hold off Aldridge and Southerland for a 6-3 victory in Winterville Little Lea^e action Friday.
William Crandell reached first on an error, advanced on a single by Robbie Nichols and scored on a single by Mark Smith to put Thompson ahead to stay.
Thompson jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning, but A&S pounded out a pair on a two-run homer by Chris Neal in the bottom of the second.
A&S scored another in the third, but Thompson iced the game with two more in the fourth frame. Hal Conger led A&S with three hits, while no one had more than one for Thompson.
Nichols went the distance on the mound for Thompson.
scored another in the sixth for an 11-8 advantage. Sunshine plated three in the bottom half of the inning to send the game to the seventh.
In Billy Martins first ma-jor-league game for the Yankees, in 1950, he made two hits in one inning, a record for a rookie.,
By The Associated Press
After unsuccessfully trying to tattoo the cozy left field wall at Fenway Park the night before, the Minnesota Twins changed their strategy against the Boston Red Sox.
On Friday night, the essentially right-handed, power-hitting Twins virtually ignored the so-called Green Monster and it paid off handsomely.
Hitting the ball straight away for the most part, the Twins cracked 16 hits en route to a 10-4 rout of the Red Sox.
"Were a pull-hitting club, but we tried to overdo it Thursday night, Minnesotas Tom Brunansky said of the 4-1 loss. "Tonight we tried toj go with the pitch. We got a lot of hits by hitting straightaway. In other American League action, it was Toronto 7 Baltimore 5; Texas 4, Detroit 0; Chicago 9, Kansas City 6; California 5, Cleveland 4; Oakland 8, New York 4 and Milwaukee 4, Seattle 3.
Brunansky and Gary Gaetti each singled in runs in a four-run first inning for the Twins. The pair then capped the victory with two-run homers in the ninth, Gaetti belting his fifth and Brunansky his fourth.
The Twins mauled starter Bruce Hurst, 3-2, for nine hits and six runs in less than three innings. Mark Clear allowed three hits in relief before John Henry Johnson was bombed in the ninth.
Ken Schrom, 2-0, a righthander called up from the minors early this month, earned the victory in his first major-league start with relief help from Rick Lysander, who posted his second save.
Blue Jays 7, Orioles 5 Jim Gott scattered four hits over five innings and Lloyd Moseby knocked in three runs to lead Toronto over Baltimore.
Gott, 1-3, set 10 Orioles down in ordr during one stretch and struck out three. He was
forced to leave the game with a blister on his throwing hand and three relievers held the Orioles to five hits the rest of the way.
Baltimore starter Dennis Martinez, 3-7, lasted only 3 1-3 innings. He gave up five runs, four of which were earned and walked two.
Ernie Whitts two-run double keyed a three-run third for Toronto and Moseby had an RBI single in the third and a two-run single in the sixth to give the Blue Jays a 7-2 lead at that point.
Rangers 4, Tigers 0 Danny Darwin hurled a five-hitter and Larry Parrish belted a three-run homer in the third inning to lead Texas over Detroit.
Darwin, 3-3, struck out seven and walked five in only his second complete game of the season. It was Darwins eighth start since being activated April 10 after recovering from an ulcer that put him on the disabled list.* Parrishs seventh homer came after Jim Anderson reached base on a forceout grounder and Billy Sample walked off Detroit starter Jerry Ujdur, 0-4.
White Sox 9, Royals 6 Greg Luzinski, Tom Paciorek and Ron Kittle hit home runs to boost Chicago over slumping Kansas City. Britt Burns, 1-2, was the winner with relief help from Salome Barojas, as Chicago snapped a three-game losing streak and handed the sputtering Royals their 11th defeat in 16 games.
"My philosophy has always been to take things one game at a time but I hope we can get something rolling, said Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa.
Angels 5, Indians 4 Doug DeCinces hit a two-run homer, his 11th of the season, and later singled and scored the winning run to lead California over Cleveland behind victory-starved
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Andra Hopkins and Jonathan Powers singled to open the third for Union Carbide, and a single by Abram Long drove them in. Briam Poust drew a walk and later scoi^ed on a double by Powers.
Andy 'S^ler led off the bottom of\the fourth with a single andeventually scored on a pair of wild pitches. Miller posted three hits in as many at bats.
No one had more than one hit for Union Carbide.
Computerland Sunshine Gar.
WINTERVILLE puterland pounded Garden Center for 13 runs in the top half of the first extra inning and held on for a 26-13 win in Winterville Little League baseball action.
Michael Turner doubled in a pair of runs in the seventh for Computerland.
Winning pitcher Cam Cox and Gentry Pinner led Computerland with a pair of hits each. Cox allowed just three hits by .Sunshine Garden Center while going the distance on the mound.
Sunshine Garden Center rallied^ for eight runs in the fifth, but Computerland
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Tommy John.
John, 3-2, scattered eight hits over 7 2-3 innings for his , first win since April 11. Three relievers finished up, with Mike Witt recording his fourth save after the Indians scored in the ninth on Pat Tablers RBI single.
Following a two-out single by Fred Lynn in the third, DeCinces hit his key homer off Juan Eichelberger, 1-2, giving the Angels a 4-1 lead at that point. DeCinces later singled in the eighth and eventually scored on a grounder by Bobby Grich for a 5-3 California lead.
As8, Yankees 4 Rickey Henderson homered and scored two runs to lead Oakland over New York in Yankee Manager Billy Martins homecoming to Oakland, where he managed the past three seasons.
The As fans greeted Martin with the biggest crowd of the year at Oakland, 38,007. But after the Yankees took a 1-0 first-inning lead on Don Baylors sacrifice fly, the As scored six runs over the next three innings and coasted to victory behind Tom Underwood, 3-1, and three other pitchers.
Underwood pitched six innings, allowed five hits and one earned run. Steve Mc-Cafty finished up to record his fifth save.
Brewers 4, Mariners 3 Ben Oglivie doubled home the go-ahead run and scored the winning run on Don
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NEW LISTING! Investment Property: One house and 3 mobile homes in country with community water. Mid 30s. Listing Broker: David
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, May 22,1983-B-7
Win Lifts Allen's Hopes
By The Associated Press Now that Neil Allen is starling, his problems seem to be ending.
Allen, a longtime reliever who was racked by problems on the field and off it earlier this season, continued his comeback Friday night by tossing a six-hit shutout as the New York Mets blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-0.
A few weeks ago, it looked like Allen couldnt sink any lower. He had an 04 record after several poor relief appearances, had missed a game after lying about his whereabouts and publicly said he had a drinking problem that needed immediate attention.
'When your back is against the wall like mine was, theres no other direction to go except to go for it, Allen said.
In other National League games, Atlanta nipped St. Louis 2-1, San Diego topped Philadelphia 5-0; Pittsburgh edged Houston 4-3, Montreal ripped San Francisco 7-1 and Cincinnati beat Chicago 9-5, Allens turnaround began shortly after meeting with doctors, who determined his problem was stress, not alcohol. At the time, Mets
Manager George Bamberger would use Allen in long relief in an attempt to get his confidence back and to help him relax from the pressures of short relief.
A week ago Friday, though. Bamberger started him against Pittsburgh, breaking Allens streak of 208 consecutive relief appearances. Allen beat the Pirates 6-2.
Then Bamberger decided to start him against the Dodgers, and Allen responded with his longest stint ever - he had never gone over seven innings - and with a career-high seven strikeouts while walking three.
He ran into brief trouble late in the game, but was determined to finish,
1 told myself that 1 had gotten that far and that there was no way I was coming out. said Allen, now 2-4. "When you get that close, you just have to go out and get it. Said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda; "He threw the ball as good as anyone who faced us this season.
Allen got hitting support from Hubie Brooks, who drove in two runs, and catcher Bonn Reynolds, who entered the game hitting ,067 and had
three hits and scored twice The Mets effort pinned the loss on Jerry Reuss, 5-2, and left a smiling Allen feeling like a new person.
"The problems I had seem like things years behind me now, Allen beamed. Now Im just looking forward to going out and pitching and having fun.
Reds 9, Cubs 5 Dave Concepcions fifth career grand slam capped a five-run eighth inning to lead Cincinnati.
Jody Davis solo homer in the seventh put Chicago ahead 4-3 before the Reds exploded against relievers Mike Proly and Bill Campbell. Eddie Milner, who had earlier homered and doubled, walked with the bases loaded to tie the game before Concepcion followed with his first homer of the season.
Cubs starter Fergie Jenkins pitched five innings and struck out five, giving him a career total of 3,120 strikeouts and moving him into sixth place on the all-time list past Bob Gibsons 3,117.
Padres 5, Phillies 0 Rookie Andy Hawkins tossed a five-hitter in pitching his first major league shutout.
One Thot Got Away
Cincinnatti Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion bobbles a grounder by Chicago Cubs Ryne Sandberg during
the first inning of Fridays game at Wrigley Field. Sandberg was safe and Concepcion was charged with an error. (AP LaserphotoO
Schlichter Gets Treatment, Suspension For Gambling
Laker's 'Block' Spurs Hopes For Comeback
Hawkins struck out six and walked one in outdueling Philadelphias Steve Carlton, 6-3. who struck out four in eight innings. That gave Carlton a career total of 3,511 strikeouts and moved him past Walter Johnson into second place on the all-time list.
He now trails Houston's dsiabled Nolan Ryan by just 10 strikeouts.
Garry Templeton singled in the first run in the fourth inning and Luis Salazar singled in two more in the sixth.
Pirates 4, Astros 3 Pittsburgh sported a totally right-handed lineup that left regulars Jason Thompson. Dave Parker, Johnny Ray and Mike Easier on the bench, and the combination seemed to work. Dale Berra slammed a two-run homer while Larry McWilliams pitched seven strong innings and Kent Tekulve recorded his first save of the season.
The Pirates took a 4-o lead before the Astros battled back, helped by Dickie Thon's leadoff homer in the eighth and Tony Scotts sacrifice fly in the ninth. |i
Ray failed to start for the first time in 199 games, but extended his consecutive game streak to 225 when he was inserted in the eighth inning.
Expos 7, Giants l Steve Rogers threw a strong four-hitter while Gary Carter belted a two-run homer and Warren Cromartie added a two-run double.
Rogers. 6-1, retired the first 11 San Francisco batters and finished with his fifth complete game. Rogers struck out nine and walked two.
Carters seventh homer gave .Montreal a 5- lead in the third. A1 Oliver added a solo homer, his third.
Braves 2, Cardinals 1 Rookie Craig Mc.Muitry, 6-1, won his sixth straight game as he combined with Terry Forster on a three-hitter, snapping St. Louis' seven-game winning streak.
Mc.Murtry allowed just two hits - both first-inning singles - in going six, innings Forster allowed only an infield hit by George Hendrick with one out in the ninth to record his fifth save
Bob Watson, pinch hitting for .Mc.Murtry in the top of the seventh, hit a sacrifice fly to break a 1-1 tie
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NEW YORK (AP) - Art Schlichter, the Baltimore Colts reserve quarterback, will have to sit out at least the 1983 National Football League season under a suspension imposed by Commissioner Fete Rozelle.
.Meanwhile, the former Ohio State star is being treated for what psychiatrists have described as a gambling compulsion, .
Schlichter, 23, received word of his suspension Friday as he was hospitalized, undergoing treatment for the compulsive gambling habit that caused him to run up S389,(K)(J in debts.
Rozelle had many options in his decision to punish Schlichter. who admitted betting on at least 10 NFL games as well as other professional sports. The commissioner could have banned Schlichter for life, or simply fined him.
He chose a midae road, a path he has taken before.
The indefinite suspension, which is subject to review after the season, was the first imposed by Rozelle for gambling since 1963. That year, Paul Hornung of the Green Bay Packers and Alex Karras of, the Detroit Lions were suspended indefinitely -both missed one season - for gambling on NFL games.
Karras bets did not even total $1,000 and Homungs didnt amount to much more, nowhere near the total bet by Schlichter in the first 2*2 months of 1983.
Jack Chester, Schlichters attorney, would not disclose the location of the hospital where the former first-round selection is being treated, but he did tell a news conference Friday that Schlichter is under the care of Dr. Robert Custer of Washington, whom
he described as :;one of the pre-eminent experts in the country in the area of compulsive gambling,
Rozelle said that Schlichter could be reinstated as early as the 1984 season if he shows he has been rehabilitated when the casis reviewed.
Another football commissioner, Chet Simmons of the United States Football League, is also concerned about the rehabilitation showm by Schlichter.
Simmons said Friday his fledgling league is still ipter-ested in signing Schlichter, but he did not know the contractual obligations of the quarterback to the Colts and the NFL,
"I would have to make a determination if playing is as strong a rehabilitative force as just being rehabilitated and suspended, Simmons said.
S.AN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) When it came down to the last 10 seconds, the Los Angeles Lakers showed why they again will be playing in this years National Basketball Association title game with Philadelphia.
With a 101-100 Laker edge on the scoreboard, the San Antonio Spurs had the ball and a chance to send the 'Western Conference finals into a seventh game.
The Lakers blocked two shots and forced a pass to take the game and win the best-of-seven series 4-2,
Los Angeles, the defending champion, travels to Philadelphia to face the 76ers in Sundays opening game of the championship series.
"Our goal was to get to the finals, said Lakers "Coach Pat Riley. I was afraid wed get upset on the way by a Portland or a San Antonio. Somehow that happens to the defending champion.
Los Angeles Earvin Magic Johnson was held to two points, but he grabbed 15 rebounds and passed out a
game-high 16 assists.
He also blocked the potential game-winning shot by the Spurs Mike Mitchell in the final seconds.
"I just ran to help out, Johnson said. I never worry about scoring points. I just try to do a lot of things well with the goal of winning.
Riley said he didnt have time to tell his team exactly how to stop the Spurs in the last 10 seconds. He just told them to stop the Spurs.
We kept it j, out of Ices hands (Spurs guard George Gervin) and Magic made a great, clean block on Mitchell, Riley said.
Mitchell, the only Spur to continually dominate the Lakers throughout the series.
kept replaying his failed shot in his mind.
It just didnt go in, he said later, shaking his head. I just felt that last shot was going down.
Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, game-high with 28 points, had added to Mitchells problems by forcing the forward to shoot over his outstretched arm.
It was a heartbreaking loss for the Spurs, who were knocked out of the playoffs last year by dropping four straight games to the Lakers.
I feel empathy for my players, San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck said. They absolutely played their hearts out.
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1
Holmes, Dokes Still Champs After Downing Challengers
Champ Takes A Right
Challenger Tim Witherspoon lands a right to the head of WBC heavyweight champion Larry
Holmes during seventh round action Friday night in Las Vegas. Holmes retained the title with a split decision. (APLaserphoto)
Beck Uses Aggressive Shots For Atlanta Lead
ATLA.NTA (AP) - Chip Becks game plan was simple -and productive,
1 actually felt like if they cut it to 54 liles, today was a good day to make a move," Beck said f>iday after firing a 7-under-par 65 to take the lead in the weather-plagued, incompleted opening round of the $400,00(1 Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic.
'For me, my Thursday and Friday rounds have been too conservative,"' Beck said. 'l went out today to be more aggressive. That was my plan,"
Beck finished his round shortly after the siren suspended play for the day with 26 golfers still on the course and slated to return this morning to complete their rounds.
Beck. 26, is in his fifth season on tour and is still seeking his first victory.
I'm glad of the way I've played on lour," he said, "rm happy the way Im progressing. Its been a learning experience.
"If I had jumped right out and won. it would have hurt
me Now, I am ready to win. I'm a patient man. Ive worked hard. Eventually it will come, whether its this week or later,
Beck's round included an impressive :J0 on the front side of the- T,07-yard, par-72 Atlanta Country Club course and enabled him to move three shots ahead of Calvin Peete, who had a P earlier in the day.
Tournament officials announced that the event would be shortened from 72 to 54 holes because of a television commitment after the scheduled first round was rained out Thursday. There was a 3-hour, 15-minute rain delay Friday,
Two players were in position to finish their rounds today in contention - Greg Powers and .Mark .McCumber. Each had one hole remaining with Powers standing at 4-under and McCumber 3-under.
Among the finishers were eight players deadlocked at 69. including Lanny Wadkins, the leading money winner seeking his third victory of the season, and Jim Colbert, who broke a three-vear winless
Liftie League Plans Annual Fund Raiser
The Greenville Little Leagiies will hold their annual Luncheon-Supper on Wednesday.
Lunch hours will be from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.. with supper hours from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Plates may be picked up from the trucks at Elm Street Park and advance tickets are guaranteed until 6 p.m.
Plates are also available from the trucks for $3 without previously purchased tickets.
The event is the only fundraising event of the leagues, and .Mrs. Faye Jackson is serving as project chairman.
A doubleheader game will be played at Elm Street in' conjunction with the sale. First Federal meets Carroll & Associates at 4 p.m.. with the Lions taking on Sportsworld at 6pm.
Class D Tourney Scheduled
WASHINGTON-AClass D tournament for Industrial and Church League teams will be held in Washington on Saturday and Sunday, June 4-,5.
The tournament, a doubleelimination event.' will be played at P.S. Jones Junior nigh and Washington High School. A $65 entry fee is charged, and home teams will furnish a new ball and visitors, a playable ball. Class C USSSA rules will be used.
Trophies will be awarded to the championship team and its players, and to the runner-up team and the MVP.
A May 31 deadline has been set for entries.
For further information, or to receive entries, contact Bobby Andrews, /Rt, 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call 919-946-4215.
The Moose and Coca-Cola won prizes for the most ticket sales as a team, while Wesley Jackson of the Tar Heel League and Kevin Jordan of the North State won the individual prizes.
drought by capturing the Colonial National Invitation Tournament last week.
Tom Watson, who hasn't won since claiming the U.S. Open title 11 months ago, and Ray Floyd were among 11 players who posted 70s and defending champion Keith Fergus had a 71.
South African Gary Player shot 72, and his son, Wayne, had a 76.
Beck, who started on the back side, birdied the llth from 30 feet and the 15th from 10 feet, but took his only bogey of the day on 12 where he had a poor chip and missed his eight-foot par putt.
Beck said he hit the ball as well as he ever has on the back, but just didnt score, and then put together two strings of three successive birdies on the front side.
"I knew that was one of the best nines Ive ever played, he said.
The first birdie binge started at No. 1 where he chipped in from 40 feet, then wedged to a four-footer on the second hole and came back with a 15-footer at the third.
He had a 30-foot birdie putt at the sixth and followed with birdies on the next two holes from three and 10 feet. His eight-foot birdie putt on No. 9 grazed the hole, and he three-putted there for a finishing par.
Peete had a pair of 15-foot birdie putts on Nos. 4 and 5, scored from 25 feet at No. 13, 20 feet at the I5th and 10 feet on 18, His only .bogey was on No. 11 where he came up short of the green.
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LAS VEGAS (AP) Larry Holmes and Michael Dokes remain the heavyweight champions of the world, but both sit on shaky thrones.
And. as far as challengers Tim Witherspoon and Mike Weaver are concerned, their victory margins Friday night are more than narrow - they are invisible.
Holmes retained his World Boxing Council crown with a 12-round split decision over the lightly-regarded Witherspoon, while Dokes got a 15-round draw against Weaver to hang on to the World Boxing Association version of the title.
There is a boxing axiom that if a challenger wants to win a title, he must go out and take it away from the champion. And both Weaver and Witherspoon tried their best to do that, carrying the fights to Dokes and Holmes.
i came to fight, said Weaver, who had lost the crown in'a controversial bout Dec. 10 when Referee Joey Curtis slopped it after just 63 seconds. I was moving forward. Dokes was moving backwards.
Witherspoon did the same thing against Holmes, boring in and often slugging toe-to-toe with the champion, who had his hands full with the challenger.
Witherspoon, who had not fought in 11 months, promised he would shock the world by winning Friday night and he very nearly pulled off the upset.
Holmes took the split decision, given a 118-111 nod by judge Chuck Hassett and a narrow 115-113 edge by Judge Chuck Minker. Judge Herb Santos saw it for Witherspoon, 115-114, The Associated Press card had Holmes in front. 115-113, The 33-year-old champion, who was defending his title for the 15th time, acknowledged that the fight had been close, almost too close.
Maybe Im going down a little bit," he said after going the distance for the third time in six months. Only once in the first 12 defenses of his title did Holmes fail to knock out his opponent.
Two fights ago, this man wouldn't have been able to wear my socks, said Holmes, who weighed 213, the lightest hes been for a fight since he knocked out Leon Spinks two years ago.
But Witherspoon, 219-2, gave Holmes all the fight the champion could handle.
I proved Im the uncrowned champion of the world," the 25-year-old said. Theres nothing more to be said
But he said plenty more, anyway,
Hes disgusted," Witherspoon continued, nodding at Holmes, who was sitting nearby. He lost.
"Hes nothing, man, nothing. 1 hurt him in almost every round.'
When Witherspoon was told that one of the judges, Hassett, had given nine rounds to Holmes, he seemed incredulous.
Larry Holmes must have paid him some money before the fight." he said. "There is no question who won," said
the champion.
But Holmes sounded like a man who was less than thrilled with his performance,
Maybe I didnt train hard enough," he said. " Maybe 1 trained too hard. Im going to go home (Easton, Pa.) to spend some time with my family and take a look at the whole thing."
Holmes has said that he wants to retire after this year after one or possibly two more fights.
Greg Page scored a unanimous 12-round decision over Renaldo Snipes on Friday nights card in what .was billed as an elimination bout to find a next opponent for Holmes.
There also has been talk of a heavyweight unification bout against WBA king Dokes but that may not come off because both men fight under the aegis of promoter Don King. Holmes had said he would fight Weaver had he beaten Dokes but was less specific about a possible bout against Dokes.
Of course, Witherspoon is also in Kings stable managed, like Dokes, by the promoter's son, Carl.
King, who promoted Friday nights card which opened with Ossie Ocasio defending his WBA junior heavyweight crown against Randy Stephens, said he said he would abide by Holmes wishes.
"Whatever Larry Holmes decides, I stand by," said King. But I have told him that if you go to the well once loo often, you can lose it the same way you got it.
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Johnson, White
Earn LPGA Tie
CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) Chris Johnsons day began miserably.
First, the 25-year-old golfer learned her sports car had been stolen from her hotel parking lot in Hasbrouck Heights. Then she had to squeeze into a cab with five others for the 20-minute ride to the Upper Montclair Country Club for the start of the $125,000 LPGA Chrysler-Plymouth Charity Gassic.
Adding to her miseries, Johnson had to teeK)ff in a steady rain that pelted the par-73,6,389-yard course.
But her day took a turn for the better once she began to play. She carded four birdies and an eagle to tie Donna White for the first-round lead Friday with a five under par 68.
I was glad it was raining so people would think it was rain on my face instead of tears, said Johnson.
Presumably, all her tears were gone by the time she sank a 65-yard shot with a sand wedge for an eagle on the par-5 504-yard 18th hole.
Johnson, whose best finish this season has been a tie for sixth place and has never finished higher than third, began play on the back nine. She closed out her round by sinking a 20-footer for a birdie on the par-5 453-yard 9th hole.
A couple of times during the round 1 thought about it, Johnson said, referring to her missing 1983 Mazda RX7.
I was upset, but I had to put a lot things aside, she said. T had to go out and play hard.
The only time Johnson struggled was on the par-5,525-yard fifth hole, when she had her only bogey. But she rallied with a three-foot putt for a birdie on the next hole.
White, who in 1980 captured the last LPGA tournament held at Upper Montclair, sank a six-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to pull into a tie with Johnson. White completed the first round, which ended under sunny skies, with five birdies.
White, who has won one tournament this season and is 13th on the money list with $46,018.90, said her 20-foot putt for a birdie on the par 3,192-yard third hole was her longest of the year.
Seven women were bunched at 72 - Stephanie Farwig, Debbie Hall, Barbara Moxness. Alison Sheard, Lynn Adams! Janet Anderson and Jane Crafter. Crafter had six birdies, but also had three bogeys and a double bogey.
Hollis Stacy, who has back-to-back victories this season, headed a group of six golfers who shot an even-par 73.
Nancy Lopez was one of 12 golfers at 74. Jan Stephenson was one of 13 at 76.
Kathy Whitworth, the leading money winner on the tour this season, shot an eight over par 81. She has 84 career victories and can pass Sam Snead as professional golfs all-time winner with her next tour triumph.
Rule Costs Clerc Chance For Semis
ROME (AP) - Jimmy Arias of the United States, the beneficiary of the surprising disqualification of Argentinas Jose Luis Gere, meets Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland in the semifinals of the $375,000 Italian tennis open. ,
The other semifinal today pits top-seeded Jose Higueras of Spain against Swedens Stefan Simonsson.
The 18-year-old Arias, seeded sixth, advanced without having to play in the quarterfinals when officials, under a new rule, disqualified Gere from the tournament for walking out of a doubles match before it was com-^ pleted.
Kurt Nielsen, supervisor of ^ the Mens International Pro-' fessional Tennis Council, explained that disqualification from one match means a player defaults any other matches in the tournament.
Nielsen, a Dane who was twice a fin^ist at Wimbledon, announced he would decide today whether Clerc will receive a further fine. He drew 4 an automatic fine of $1,000 and forfeited $7,350 in prize money he won in Rome.
Clerc was seeded second in the tournament and is ranked eighth in the world on the Atari-ATP computer standings. He was considered one of the few drawing cards in the Rome open, which for the first time in years has failed to attract a top field.
The 24-year-old Gunthardt, who last won a tournament in 1980, has been one of the surprises here. He scored a major upset in the quarterfinals Friday when he ^ knocked out third-seeded Eliot Teltscher of the United States 6-3,6-2.
Simonsson, who had eliminated fourth-seeded Brian Gottfried in the second round, reached the semifinals with an easy 6-0, 6-1 victory over 18-year-old Frenchman Guy Forget.
But the attention Friday focused on the off-court dispute. Clerc admitted he didnt know the rules, but accused the officials of picking on him and ignoring infractions by other players.
Why (are they applied) only to me and (Hie) Nastase? he said at a news conference. The rules are for everyone, not one or two guys.
Pele Believes
In 'World'Cup
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Pele scored the first of his many big victories here in 1958 when he was 17 years old, but he failed to win one for the United States when Mexico was chosen as host of the 1986 World Ciq).
The former Cosmos star scored three times as Brazil whipped Sweden 5-2 in the championship game 25 years ago, triggering Peles fabulous career.
Mexico, however, was a unanimous choice as the International Soccer Federations (FIFA) executive committee rubber-stamped the selection.
I love Mexico. We won the World Cup there in 1970, but I think soccer should expand into countries where it is a minor sport, Pele said Friday.
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Sports Colendor
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Toda
^'s Sports
Hast Carolina at 1C4A at Prin ceton
Monday 's Sports Tennis
State Tournament at Chapel Hill Golf
Slatt;.Tournament at Chapel Hill Softball Women's League PTA vs Wachovia Bank Players Retreat vs Greenville Travie
Burroughs Wellcome vs Fred Webb
Pitt .Memorial vs. Copper Kettle Industrial League Wachovia vs. Public Works CIS vs. Union Carbide Kmpire Brushes *2 vs Empire Brushes*1 W'NCTTV vs. V'ermont-America Carolina Leaf vs Burroughs Wellcome!
Enforcers vs. Burroughs-Wellcome 2 Gl'CO vs. East Carolina l Coca-Cola vs Fire Fighters City League Liberty vs Ormond's Subway vs. Pantana Bob's Sunnyside Eggs vs .Metal Craft Jimmy's 66 vs California Con cepts
Baseball
Rose at Garner i8p m. I Little League Kiwanis vs Jaycees Exchange vs Wellcome Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Everette's Tuesdays Sports Tennis
State Tournament at Chapel Hill Golf
State Tournament at Chapel Hill BasebaU Prep League Hendrix & Dail vs Garris-Evans Shop Eze Foodland vs. First State Bank
Little League Moose vs Pepsi-Cola Optimists vs Union Carbide Softball Church League Mt. Pleasant.vs FurstChristian First Presbyteriah vs. Black
Jack
First Pentecostal vs .Maranatha Church of God vs Oakmoni Grace vs Arlington Street Trinity vs St James Unityvs Immanuel Faith vs Jarvis
Co-Ed League Bill'sGoodiesvs Ervin's Bond's vs Western Sizzlin' Wednesday 's Sports Softball Women's League PTA vs Fred Webb Burroughs -Wellcome vs. Wachovia Players Retreat vs Copper Kettle
Prep Shirt vs Pitt .Memorial Industrial League Cox Armature vs East Carolina
2
Public Works vs GL'CO TRW vs. Vermont-American Empire Brushes 2 vs. Bur roughs Wellcome!
W'.NCT vs. Burroughs-Wellcome
Empire Brushes 1 vs. Pitt Me-tnorial Coca-Cola vs. CIS Grady White vs Belvoir City League Airborne vs j.A's Whittington vs PTA Liberty vs Subway Pantana Bob's vs F:ggs
Baseball Little League Lions vs. Sportsw'orld First Federal vs Carroll & Associ'ates
Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs Coca-Cola Thursday's Sports Softball City League PTA vs Pair Electronics .Metal Craft vs California Con-
Baseball Little League Moose vs True Value Hardware Optimists vs Coca-Cola Fridays Sports Track State Boys' Meet
Baseball Little League Sportsworld vs Jaycees Carroll & Associates vs. Wellcome
Babe Ruth League Pepsi Cola vs Brown & Wood Saturdays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth League Everette's vs Wachovia Bank Brown & Wood vs Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola vs Planters Bank Prep League Shop Eze Foodland vs Garris-Evans
First State Bank vs Hendrix & Dail
Little League First Federal vs. Pepsi-Cola Exchange vs. True Value Hardware Lions vs. Union Carbide Kiwanis vs Coca-Cola
National Division
Fire Fighters 4
Pitt Memorial 4
Carolina Leaf 3
Empire Brushes 2 3
Vermont-American 2
CIS................ 1
East Carolina 2.....1
G Utilities.........0
W achovia Bank 0
Burrough-Wellcome 2 0 Belvoir.............. 0
Church League National Division Grace 5
Faith Pent 5
Unity...........4
Church of God 4
1st Presbyterian 4 1st Pentecostal 3
.Ml Pleasant 3
Trinity.........2
Peoples 2
Summer Standings
Sunnyside
City Leagw National Division
iW
J.immvs66.....
PTA ..........
Metal Craft. .
Airborne O'night.
Liberty Warehouse Pantana Bob's
American Division
Blackjack 6
Memorial Baptist 5
Oakmont..........3
Jarvis...........2
Immanuel Baptist 2
1st Free Will........ 1
1st Christian........1
Maranatha........0
Arlington St.........0
St. James........0
cepts
Ji
immys66vs J A's Church League Blackjack vs Unity Memorial vs Grace
American Division Pair Electronics 4
Sunnyside Eggs .4
Calif. Concepts 3
Ormond's . . 2
J A's I'niforms........ 2
Subway..........2
Whittington ...... 0
Womens League
PTA..................3
Copper Kettle 4
Greenville Travel 4
Players Retreat ... 3
Pitt Memorial 2
Burroughs-Wellcome .. 2
Fred Webb.......... 1
Prepshirt..........1
Wachovia Bank ... 0
First Free Will vs. Faith
LlMh
First Christian vs. Peopleif
Arlington Street vs First Pentecostal Maranatha vs Mt Pleasant Oakmont vs. Trinity St James vs First Presbyterian Jarvis vs Church of God
Co-Ed League Ervins vs Western Sizzlin' Bill'sGoodiesvs Bond's
Earn First Class Interest on libur Every-Day Money...
First Investors
Industrial League American Division
Public Works.......... 5
TRW 5
Empire Brushes! 4
Coca-Cola............. 4
Burroughs Wellcome! 3
Union Carbide 3
Cox Armature , 3 '
East Carolina i 2
Grady White.......... 2
Enforcers 2
WN'CTTV > 1
Co-Ed League
Ervins Auto.......... 5
Bills Goodies 3
Western Sizzlin 2
Bonds/Hodges 0
Little League, North State age
Union Carbide 5
Sportsworld.........4
Coca-Cola........4
Optimists..........3
Jaycees.............. 2
Kiwanis.. ....... . l
Lions .......... (I
Please turn to page B-ll 1
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SCOREBOARD
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 22,1963-B-ll
(Continued from page B-IO) Tar Heel League
First Federal 5 0
Wellcome..........5 i
Carroll & Assoc 3 2
Exchange..........2 3
True Value Hware ... 2 4
Moose............. 1 4
Pepsi-Cola........1 5
Prep League
Shop-Eze.............. 2 1
1st State Bank 2 1
Hendrix & Dail I 2
Garris-Evans......... l 2
Babe Ruth League
Wachovia Bank 2 0
Planters Bank 2 - 0
Pepsi-Cola............ 1 1
Everettes............ i i
Brown & Wood........ 0 2
Coca-Cola ....0 2
_Bowling_
Thursday Night Owls
W L
High Rollers 834 444
Buddys Bunch 72 56
Cornwell Builders 68-. 59'->
TheE.T.s..........654 624
Little Dippers 634 644
Team #1 ...............63 65
Strikeout.............52 76
Three Steers 45 83
Mens high game. Ray Mewbom, 195; mens high series. Danny Wooten. 521; womens high game and series, Connie Evans. 194.538
Boseboll Stondings
By The Auociated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W LPct GB
St Louis I 13 5S4 -
Philadelphia 18 M 362 I
Montreal 17 16 515 24
Pittsburgh 14 18 438 5
NewYont 14 21 400 6'-.,
Chicago 13 21 382 7
WEST DIVISION LosAngeles 25 II 6M -
AUanta 23 13 639 2
San Francisco 18 18 500 7
Cincinnati 17 21 447 9
San Diego 17 21 447 9
Houston 16 24 400 II
Friday's Games Cincinnati 9. Chicago 5 .Montreal 7. San Francisco I Ihttsburgh4. Houston3
San Diego 5. Philadeiphia 0 .New York4. LosAngelesO Atlanta 2. St. Louis 1
Saturday's Games San Francisco (Laskey 4-4) at Montreal (Sanderson 3-31 San Diego iMontefusco 2 1) at Philadelphia (Chnstenson I 3i Cincinnati iPuleo 04 at Chicago i.MoskaUI-2i Houston iLaCoss 2-3i at Pittsburgh (Niemann0-0) (nl Los Angeles (Welch 2-31 at New York (Lyneh2-r), ini Atlanta (Niekro 1-3) at St Louis iStuper4-li, (n)
Sunday s Games San Francisco at Montreal Los .Angeles at New York San Diego at Philadelphia Houston at Pittsburgh .Atlanta at St. Louis Cincinnati at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION
W LPct.
Baltimore 23 14 622
Boston 20 15 571 .
.Milwaukee 19 15 559
Toronto / 19 16
New^iork 18 18
Cleveland 17 19
Detroit 15 2
GB
543
500
472
429
WEST DIVISION
Texas 21 16
California 20 17
Oakland 20 17
Kansas City 15 17
.Minnesota 17 22
Chicago 14 20
Seattle
34
3'i
14 26 350 8',
Friday 's Games Toronto?. Baltimore5 Minnesota 10. Boston 4 Texas4. Detroit 0 Chicago 9. Kansas City 6 California 5. Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 4. Seattle 3 Oakland 8. .New York 4
Saturday s Games Baltimore (Stewart 2-ri at Toronto
(Stieb7-2i
Minnesota (Havens 3-41 at Boston
(Ojeda 1 11 Texa
3-2
exas (Honeycutt 5-21 at Detroit (Petry
Chicago (Bannister 2-ti at Kansas City
32-3)
Bryant, Walker, Give USFL Teams Trouble
By The Associated Press
Facing New Jerseys Herschel Walker has been no picnic for United States Football League teams.
But Arizona Wranglers Coach Doug Shively thinks it may be even less fun facing Philadelphias Kelvin Bryant, which his team will be doing Sunday night in Tempe.
Asked whom he thought was the better running back, Shively says: Well, one guys got a 10-1 record and the other guys 3-8 so you have to say Bryant is the more effective of.the two.
Kelvin is outstanding, just outstanding, added Shively. Hes not afraid to stick the ball up in there. He runs, he receives ... but they also have the best offensive line in the league. They got a lot of talent and they use it well.
In other USFL games Sunday, Boston will be at Washington, Chicago at New Jersey and Los Angeles will visit Denver.
Monday night, Birmingham will be at Michigan.
Oakland meets Tampa Bay tonight.
Atop the Atlantic Division at 10-1, Philadelphia sports the USFLs best overall record plus the leagues second-best rusher in Bryant, who has accounted for 60 percent of his teams offense.
Bryant has amassed 11 touchdowns and 1,123 yards on the ground with another 234 yards in receptions and one TD. His rushing total is just 15 yards behind tht of fellow million-dollar running back Walker.
The Stars offensive front is anchored by 6-foot-6, 280-pound tackle Irv Eatman out of UCLA, who signed a three-year contract for a reported $1.2 million. Bryant, who gained at least 1,000 yards in three of his four seasons at North Carolina, si^ed a five-year pact with Philadelphia for a reported $2 million.
Arizona, devoid of high-priced players and its roster replete with rookies, has lost its last three games and is rated a six-point underdog against the Stars, whose Doghouse Defense has recorded 24 interceptions and allowed opponents a mere 110 points thus far.
Tampa Bay has held first place in the Central Division despite injuries to its top two quarterbacks, John Reaves and Jimmy Jordan. Last week. Mike Kelley led the Bandits to a 20-14 victory over Arizona in a game in which newly signed rookie Gary Anderson rushed for 99 yards and one touchdown after only four days of practice.
Oakland depends on the arm of Fred Besana, the USFLs leading passer. He completed 22 of 31 throws for 270 yards and (our TDs as the Invaders topped Washington 34-27 last Monday night.
Berry Returns As Canadtens' Coach
MONTREAL (AP) - Bob Berry is back as head coach of the Montreal Canadiens, but Guy Lafleur, the veteran right wing of the National Hockey League team, expects to find a new man behind the bench next season.
Im happy to see him back, and I think well see a new Bob Berry, Lafleur said Friday, moments after the Canadiens announced they
had signed Berry, who was stripped of his coaching duties April 13, to a two-year contract.
Berry will worjc with former Cauiadien defeflseman Jacques Laperriere, his assistant for the last two seasons, and newcomer Jacques Lemaire, a center during the Canadiens glory years of 1976-79. Both also received two-year deals.
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1
Baseball Leaders
Angeles. 9; Evans. San Francisco. 9, 5 are tied with 7
Bv The Aaiociated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (80 at hatsi-Hendrick. StLouis. .336: Dawson. Montreal. 331. KHernandez. StLouis. 331. Evans. San Francisco. 330: Richards. San Diego. 330
STOLEN BASES-Lacv. Pittsburgh. 15. Wilson. New York. 15: Moreno. Houston.
RUNS-Garvev. San Diego, 31, Murphy, Atlanta. 31: LeMaster. San Francisco. 29.
14: EMiJner. Cincinnati. 13. SSax. Los Aisles. 13 PITCHING (4 decisions I-Stewart. Los Angeles, 4-0, l OOO, 120. McMurtry, Atlanta. 6-1, 857, 2 72. Rogers. Montreal. 6-1. .857, 2 41; PPerez. Atlanta, 5^1. 833, 1 80: 4 are tied with 800
Evans. San Francisco. 28. Guerrero. Los eles. 27. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 27
RBI Murphy. Atlanta. 33. TKennedy San Diego. 29. Brock. Los Angeles.
Hendrick. StLouis. 27, Bench. Cincinnati. 26, Dawson. Montreal. 26 HITS Bonilla. San Diego, 49, Thon. Houston. 49. Bench. Cincinnati. 46. Cruz. Houston. 46. Garvey. San Diego. 46. Wilson* New York. 46 DOUBLES-JRay. Pittsburgh. 15, Ashby. Houston. II. Bench. Cincinnati. II. Dawson. Montreal. II. Buckner. Chicago, 10, Garvey San Diego, 10 TRIPLES Moreno. Houston. 5, Dawson. Montreal. 4, Brooks. New York. 3: Green. StLouis. 3. Raines. Montreal. 3 HOME Rl'NS-Murphy. Atlanta. 11. Guerrero. Los Angeles. 10, Brock, la
_ ------------------------ilphia,
77. McWilliams. Pittsbu^, 56. ^o. Cincinnati. 56. Berenyi. Cincmnati. 48, Rogers. Montreal. 48 SAVES-SHowe. Los Angeles, 7. De Leon, San Diego, 5, Forster. Atlanta. 5, Hume, Cincinnati. 5. Minton. San Francisco. 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (80 at batsi-Carew, California. 449. Brett. Kansas City. 406. Yount. Milwaukee. 358, Thornton, Cleveland, 355. Ford, Baltimore. 350 Rl'.NS-Castino, .Minnesota. 30. Brett. Kansas City, 29, Ford. Baltimore. 29. Ripken. Baltimore. 26; Yount. Milwaukee. 26 RBI Brett, Kansas Citv, 32. Ward. Minnesota. 32; Hrbek. Minnesota. 28, Kittle. Chicago. 28, Rice. Boston. 27.
Thornton. Cleveland. 27 Winfield. .New York. 27
HITSCarew California. 57, Castino, Minnesota 50, Ford, Baltimore. 50 Yount. Milwaukee, 49. Boggs, Boston. 46 DOUBLES-Bemazard. Chicago. 13 Brett. Kansas City. 13. Ford. Baltimore. 13 Hrbek. Minnesota. 13, Bush. Min nesota. II
TRIPLES GWilson, Detroit. 5. CMoore, Milwaukee. 4, Winfield, New York 4 8 are tied with 3 HOME RUNS DeCinces. California. II Brett, Kansas City, 10. Winfield. New York, 9, 6 are tied with 7 STOLEN BASES-JCruz. Seattle 22 WWilson. Kansas City, 15, MDavis Oakland, 14, RHenderson Oakland. 12 KLaw Chicago. 12 PITCHING (4 decisions I Flanagan Baltimore. 6 0. 1 000. 2 72 SlaTbn' .Milwaukee, .5-0, 1 000. 2 13 Righetti, New York. 6-1, 857. 371. Kison, California, 5 1. 833 , 3 62: Sutcliffe, Cleveland .5-1 833.3 96
STRIKEOUTS Stieb Toronto. 60, Blyleven. Cleveland, 47 .Morns. Detroit. 45, Wilcox, Detroit. 43. Kison. California. 41
SAVES-Stanley Boston, 9, Caudill. Seattle. 8 Quisenberrv, Kansas Citv 8 RDavis, .Minnesota 6. McCatty. Oakland
ojones, Texas, 5, Spillner. Cleveland,
Wednesday, May 18
San Antonio 117 Los Angeles 112
NBAPIayoKs
Fndav, May 20
,sai
Los .Angeles 101, san Antonio 100
By The Askociated Press CONFERENCE FINALS
(Best of Seven) EASTERN CONFERENCE (Philadelphia wins series 4-1)
Transactions
Stxlay, May 8
Philadelphia 111, M ilwaukee 109, OT
Wednesday, May 11
Philadelphia87. Milwaukee81
Saturday. May 14 Philadelphia 104. Milwaukee 96
By The Associated Press BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE
SEATTLE MARINERS-Recalled Gene Nelson pitcher, from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League Sent Edwin Nunez, pitcher to Salt Lake City FOOTBAU
DENVER GOLD-Signed Vincent White running back
HOCKEY * National Hockey League DETROIT RED WiNtJS-Signed Carmine Vani. center-left wing, to a multi year contract MONTREAL CANADIENS-Reinstaled Bob Berry head coach' Signed Berry and Jacques Lemaire and Jacques Laperriere. assistant coaches, to twoyear contracts COLLEGE KANSAS STATE-Named Jerry Holmes an assistant basketball coach
Sunday. May IS Milwaukee 100 Philadelphia 94
Wednesday. May 18
Philadelphia 115, Milwaukee 103 WESTERN CONFERENCE
.National Football League
NFL Suspended Art Schli Baltimore Colts, quarterback, indefi
N.C. Scoreboard
--------4 CONFERENCE
Los Angeles vs. San Antonio (Los Angeles wins series 4-21
ly. Mays
itoi
IX)S Angeles 119, San .Antonio 107 Tuesday, May 10 San Antonio 122. Los Angeles 113
Friday, May 13
l-os Angeles 113. San Antonio 100
Sunday. May 15
Los Angeles 129. San Antonio 121
(Renko2
New York (Rawley 4-3 > at Oakland iNoms4-3i Cleveland (Blyleven 3-4) at California (TraversIM), mi .Milwaukee (McClure l-6i at Seattle (NelsonO-Oi, mi
StBxUysGames Texas at Detroit Baltimore at Toronto .Minnesota at Boston Chicago at Kansas City Cleveland at California New York at Oakland Milwaukee at Seattle
nitely for betting on NFL games and other i^rts events NEW YORK JETS-Signed Mike Harmon, wide receiver kick returner
Tampa bay bcccaneers-
Announced the rertirement of Randy Crowder, defensive lineman Waived' Jerry Eckwiwd, running back Signed Jim 0 Bradovich, tight end. Kelly Thom as and Kenneth Kaplan, offensive tackles, and Hasson Arbubakrr. defensive ena
United States Football League
By The Associated Press Baseball Southern League
Charlotte 2, Orlando 1
Carolina League Kinston 14. Pennsulas Winston Salem at Durham ' ppd ram i South Atlantic League Greensboro at Gastonia (ppd ram i CoUeae
NCAA Division Ill^th Regwnal At Rocky Mount, N C
N C Wesleyan vs Salisbury' ppd ram i Methodist vs Ly nchburg pp<l ram.
(SU
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OUTDOORS
With
AH Battles For World Peace
Joe Albea
King Mackeral Controversy -Controversy over the recent ban on the selling^of King Mackeral by sports fishermen is starting to surface. Area fishermen that I have talked with have heard several conflicting reports as to the reasoning of the ban.
From what Ive been able to determine so far is that it all revloves around a quota system based on poundage. Once this quota is reached, a ban on selling is implemented.
1 will be following this issue up and reporting later on the details. At issue also is the fact that North Carolina fishermen could be getting the shaft or the raw end of the deal.
Morehead City, N.C., 28557 or call 919-726-0339.
July 3 through July 6 are the dates for the annual Carolina Croaker and Marlin Tournament out of Hatteras, N.C. Interested skippers should sign up as soon as possible, especially if you need a place to stay. Further information and tournament rules can be obtained by writing Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club, P.O. Box 4176, Greenville, N.C., 27834, or call Orman Wbichard, 756-7779, or Gene Rackiey, 756-9145.
Trap Tournament Winners -Tom Gardner and Bruce Baker, both of Greenville, were winners in the Pitt County Wildlife Club Trap Tournament held last weekend.
The Wildlife Club is currently accepting new memberships. For anyone interested in the outdoors the club provides many opportunities. For further information contact Bruce Baker at 758-7810.
Almost Lost at Sea - Following is a memo taken out of a recent Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club newsletter. It has a tinge of humer but could have turned serious.
'We just about lost three club members, Byron Dickens, James~#hite and Pete West when the tide surrounded them on Hatteras Point surf fishing recently. Looks like those boys are gonna have to pull a boat to go surf fishing from nowon.
Fishing Report - The fishing report has^ not been weekly because of'the lack of fishing news to report.
ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Muhammad Ali, who made his mark in the violence of the ring, hopes to bow out as a champion of peace.
I had my day - I got no reason to look back and be sad or envious, said Ali, who won the w'orld heavyweight title an unprecedented three times and emerged as the most celebrated athlete of his generation.
"1 got bigger and better things on my mind now - like peace and the children of the world.
Ali, 41. a little paunchy and subdued, reclined on the sofa of his Dunes Casino Hotel suite - barefoot, shirt open at the neck, trousers wrinkled -, and spoke in an almost inaudible whisper about his latest venture.
"It is called The Childrens Journey for Peace,^ he said, his normally lazy eyes becoming alive with enthusiasm. Fifty countries picking one child to make a tour of 15 countries.
The countries to be visited, he said, are among the most powerful and most likely to be involved in a nuclear war -the Soviet Union, the United States, England, China, West Germany and Japan, among
Funseth Leads
Saltwater Tournaments -Area sport fishermen are reminded of the upcoming fishing tournaments in June and July.
The first week in June will see the start of the annual .McDonald's Big Rock Blue Marlin Festival. Parades, fish fries and a foot race will lead up to one of the largest marlin tournaments on the east coast. For further information write Bill OBrien, P.O. Box 1673,
A few blues and flounder have been caught on the coast. Bass fishing in area streams and lakes has been up and down.
Hall Tourney
There have been reports from Ocracoke that the trout are moving in. One day you might catch a boat full and the next day come home dry.
Its time for Chesapeake trout, offshore king mackeral, dolphin, tuna and marlin.
PINEHURST, N.C (AP) -Rod Funseth carded four birdies and one eagle to take the first round lead in the $150,000 Hall of Fame Golf Tournament for Seniors at Pinehurst Country Club and Golf Course Friday.
The 50-year-old Funseth of Napa. Calif., shot a sizzling 6-under-par 66 on the par-72 Pinehurst No. 2 course.
Page Doubtful Holmes Will Ink Deal After Split Decision
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Greg Page earned his shot at Larry Holmes World Boxing Council heavyweight title, but the No. 1 contender has a sinking feeling hell never get the champ in the ring.
Pages powerful left jabs turned Renaldo Snipes left eye into the color and shape of swollen plum as he gained a 12-round unanimous decision to retain, his U.S. Boxing Association title Friday ni^t prior to Holmes split decision victory over Tim Witherspoon.
The Page-Snipes fight also was designated as an elimination bout, with the winner supposedly guaranteed a fight with Holmes. Page is hoping itll work out that way, especially with Holmes speed
apparently on the wane. But Page is worried that Holmes, 33, may retire rather than fight him.
Im sitting and waiting,-Page said. I dont go by verbal promises anymore. When I see it in black and white. Ill believe it.
All 1 know is it hasnt happened. It could be politics, I dont know.
Snipes didnt think he was robbed, but he felt the fight was closer than the judges scored it. Judge Duane Ford had it 115-111, Doug Tucker scored it 116-112 and Dalby Shirley scored it 115-112.
I think I deserve a rematch, Snipes said. A thin line of blood trickled down his cheek from under his dark
glasses as he talked. He had me dizzy in one round, but I was never hurt. Ive been getting the shackles in the boxing world.
Page, though, turned down the idea of a rematch, or any other fight against a lower contender. He wants Holmes as soon as possible.
Page, slimmed down to 227 after fighting earlier bouts near 240, began to get to Snipes eye in the fourth round. Page kept sticking his jab and moving, following up occasionally with four-or five-punch combinations. By the seventh round. Snipes eye was almost closed and he was a fighting Cyclops the rest of the way.
Witherspoon, Weaver Prove
Point In Title Opportunities
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Even in losing razor-close fights. Tim Witherspoon and Mike Weaver found solace.
Each thought he had won, and each proved a point.
'1 proved to people I was ready. I proved the odds were wrong, Witherspoon said after dropping a 12-round split decision Friday night to World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes.
Weaver, who was stopped by Dokes 63 seconds into their first bout six months ago, showed he did belong in the same ring as Dokes, holding the World Boxing Association champion to a 15-round draw Witherspoon, 25, a prohibitive underdog against Holmes, fought the champion toe-to-toe through 12 rounds and won on one of the three judges scorecards and also in the minds of many of the 18,000 fans at an outdoor arena at the Dunes Hotel.
But most of all, the brash young Philadelphian proved what he said ali along he could do despite having only fought only 15 professional bouts.
Im the uncrowned champion. he proclaimed after the bout. Larry Holmes is a great champion, but I think Im better.
And to underscore his claim, Witherspoon said be will go to any lengths to gain a rematch with Holmes, who is 33 and is undefeated in 43 professional fights.
In the Dokes-Weaver rematch, Weaver loi#t like a possessed maa going after Dokes from the first bell and stalking him throughout the fight
A proud and deeply religious man. Weaver seemed obsessed with erasing the stigma and embarrassment of his first fight against Dokes.
This time he came within a whisker of winning the fight, settling for a draw that left Dokes the WBA heavyweight title.
-NOTICE-
Pursuant to the general statutes of North Carolina, section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, June 22, 1983, and will be opened immediately thereafter In the Commissioners Conference Room on the first floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the following general Insurance needs:
Property
Boiler
Performance Bond Money & Securities Umbrella Liability Automobile Liability General Liability Detailed specifications are on file in the office of H. Reginald Gray, County Manager, and Don Davenport, Assistant County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
No proposal will be considered complete unless It includes all items requested by the detailed specifications. All bid proposals will be examined by PHt Countys insurance consultants with respect to appropriate coverages, completeness of the proposals and qualifications of the bidders.
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and ail proposals, and waive any informalHies iirbid.
PHt County Board Of Commissioners H. Reginald Gray County Manager
m,m.a
them.
We are working through the United Nations - UN-. ICEF, the agency that works with kids, he said. We hope to introduce the plan at the UN in three weeks with 20 children in native uniforms flown in from all over the world.
Ali was in Las Vegas for Friday nights big boxing spectacular - Don Kings Crown Affair, featuring &e worlds first heavyweight championship doubleheader.
In the past, even after his retirement, he would walk into any such fight scene and immediately steal the show. Not this time.
Ali Was retiring, almost invisible. He skipped the weigh-ins and other ceremonies and remained secluded in his room. He shunned press interviews and public appearances.
It took almost an act of Congress to pierce the tight security around Room 3507 at the Dunes.
Gone were the old bombast and brassiness. The braggadocio - I am the greatest! ... I am the prettiest! - seemed out of character for a man feeling the ravages of time and two decades of battling bias, the government and the strongest
challengers the game could fling at him.
He showed no remorse that younger men had moved into a territory that he held almost indisputably for so many years.
There are a lot of good men, he said. I dont want to make any judgments. I got no envy.
A few of Alis closest friends members of his once vast entourage - accompanied him to the fight scene.
One of them brought three pretty young women, fashion models just moved to Las Vegas from Ethiopia, to meet the old champion.
Ali looked at them admiringly but never raised himself from the couch.
They didnt mind. They were thrilled.
Maybe I ought to cover my feet, Ali said a bit abashedly.
Thats all right, we love you as you are, one women said' This is the greatest thing that has happened to us.
Are you married? Ali asked.
No, answered one. The other two shook their heads negatively.
Got a man? Ali pursued the matter.
Ves, said the tallest of the models, giggling.
American?
Yes.
Better be careful, Ali advised, adding almost under his breath;
Now if I was still a playboy ... letting the sentence drift into nowhere.
But Im an old man. Youre still the greatest, said one of the friends.
Ali shrugged.
When they had gone, Ali returned to what quite obviously was now the center of his life - his great odyssey of the worlds children.
We hope to get an airline to provide the transportation, he said. In Germany, theyve promised big modem buses, to carry the children around the country.
Well spend about four days in each country. The theme will be peace. Renowned as an amateur poefin his early fighting days, Ali said he had written lyrics for a song that will be the theme of the global mission.
Want to hear it? he said, laboriously raising his expanding frame from the comfort of the sofa.
He returned with a large recorder and inserted a tape. These are the children,
God bless them all.
No matter where they come from.
Give your heart to all.
It was a lilting, beautiful tune and Ali kept time with his hands as the melody filled the room.
The recorder played on. Spare all the children,
The little boys and girls. Share your love for all The children of the world. Alis eyes dampened when he listened intently to the next two verses:
Little eyes that sparkle, Little cheeks that glow, Little sounds of laughter That only parents know. Finally, a verse that spoke of all the different names ^ colors but underneath the cover all the children are the
same.
Ali said he had not put on boxing gloves since losing his last fight to Trevor Berbick Dec. 11,1981.
I keep busy, the old champion added, opening a large case which contained a dozen books, magazines and memorabilia of his great career.
You know I had an audience with the Pope, he said. Here, look at the picture of us together. I told him I thought Christians were wrong in having images of white angels and Jesus.
I showed him in the Bible where God said man shouldnt
put any graven ima^ i)efore Him. I tdd Billy Graham and Oral Roberts the same thing.
Heres a Bible Oral Roberts autographed and gave me. I have underlined the scripture about ima^. Why must a black man think Jesus was white?
Ali showed other photographs of himself with an array of world leaders -Presidents Ford, Carter and Reagan; Queen Elizabeth; Indias Indira Ghandi; Chinas Premier Deng Xiaoping, President Ferdinand Marcos of The Philippines, plus several African leaders.
Heres a picture of a hotel in Virginia Beach, Va the Pavilion Towers, he said. I own 49 per cent of it. And heres a picture of a sports center Ive built in Birmingham, England. Its opening in August.
You see, I keep busy.
Ali said his childrens crusade will carry the peace message to existing leaders and will place an emphasis on the poverty throu^iout the world.
Poverty and war, he said, are the worlds biggest enemies.
I dont think there will be a nuclear war, he said. God - or Allah - wont let it happen.
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English tudor styling and full width, two-story passive solar room w ith a hot tub are appealing features of the Osborne. Eight inch brick walls and a six inch concrete floor in the solar room soak up heat during the day and slowly felease the warmth at night. Sliding glass dcKirs and w indows next to the solar room in a bath, kitchen and dining area on the lower level and two bedrooms on the upper level, can be opened or closed to control warm air circulation Jrom the solar room. Also found on the lower level are a den and sunken living room. An air lock front entry prevents the escape of warm air.
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ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The coffee truck doesnt stop at Pepper Construction Co. job sites, at least during working hours. Ricbrd Pepper, the president, banned them.
If you have 100 men and the coffee truck comes around and they leave their jobs you lose $1,000 every morning, $1,000 in the afternoon, and $500,000 in a year, he said.
Our policy is you dont leave the job. We
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Garden Clinic
Q. Blackbirds are eating my com before it sprouts. What should I do to keep the birds away? (H.Y., Harris)
A. Use scare tactics'or physical barriers to keep the birds away until the com is three to four inches tall. Some scare tactics are scarecrows or pieces of shiny metal. Setting off firecrackers or shooting a shotgun will keep the birds away. A line of string running through the length of the row and a few inches above the ground will help serve as a physical barrier. Netting is a good barrier if you do not have a large area planted. It should be about three inches above the ground.
Q. I planted a six-foot-tall tree in my yard. I used guy wires to keep the tree from blowing over. How long should 1 keep them attached? (P.F., Windsor)
A. They should be removed after one year. If the roots of the tree have not gone out into the soil by this time, something is wrong and the tree should probably be removed. Also, many trees have been killed or injured because people have forgotten to remove guy wires. The tree continues to grow around the wire, which may eventually girdle it.
Q. I have heard about a new variety of strawberry called SweetHeart that you can grow from seed. Can you give me some more information? (A.C., Wilkesboro)
A. SweetHeart is the first medium-size strawberry that can be grown from seed by home gardeners. It is an everbearing variety that is being introduced for the 1983 season. SweetHeart is of interest mainly to hobbyists and home gardeners. Its berries are too small and, because it is grown from seed, the genetic variety of the berries and the plants is too great to be of value to commercial growers.
Q. Can you give me some information on caging tomatoes? iW.E.,Tyner)
A. Cages for tomatoes are nothing more than cylinders made of reinforcing wire, hog wire or similar material used to support the plant and keep the fruit off the ground. The cylinder should be about 18 to 20 inches in diameter and two and one-half feet to five feet tall. Concrete reinforcing wire is generally considered the best wire to use and is avilable in rolls in varying lengths. It is highly advisable to support the cage with wooden or metal stakes to keep the cage from falling over later in the season. Only one plant inside each cage is recommended.
Q. Will I have ripe tomatoes earlier if I buy and plant tomatoes that already have small fruit on them? (L.F., Newell)
A. Planting tomato plants that already have small friut on
dont mind if you take a thermos to work, but afft
the truck cant come around during working hours, said Pepper.
Richard Pepper, 52, is the newly elected president of the Associated General Contractors of America, which numbers among its members 8,400 general contractors, and 24,000 subcontractors, suppliers, dealers and others.
His goals are big; to encourage contractors to become more cost-effective, a matter that eludes many of them, and to fundamentally change the contractor-worker relationship, which is usually adversarial rather than one of mutuality.
There is an urgency to his mission, because construction is a shrinking market, having declined to $228 bUlion in 1982 from $236 bUlion in 1981 and $240 bUlion in 1980.
He insists that contractors must develop financial expertise, be able to analyze their markets, assess the labor supply, manage their cash flows and make better business decisions. In short, become better business people.
Union workers, he contends, must have more of a stake and responsibility in the survival of jobs. Theyre pricing themselves out of work, he says, noting that less than 20 years ago 85 percent of projects were union and 15 percent open iop, but that the percentages are now 55 percent open, 45 percent union.
How do you save jobs? To begin with, he says, you eliminate feather-bedding. Some opierating engineers now get $20 an hour for starting and turning off the compressor, he said. Or for running an elevator. You have, he observes, an extra man on each power shovel, an oiler, who has an hour of real work a day but who gets paid for an entire days work.
Labor and management have to get the game plan together, he says. He seks wage freezes. He seeks zero-based bargaining, contending that increases must be tied to productivity gains from which, he says, everyone benefits.
If the unions a^ to get rid of nonproductive work rules the companies could save and the unions could put part of the savings into a higher wage scale, he says, explaining there is a dollar cost to every work rule.
He believes that the industry must resume multitrade work, in which the member of one craft can be asked, if necessary, to help in another area.
He would eliminate strikes by insisting that all contracts should have an impartial settlement plan. Its a must, because strikes arent useful for either side, he states. The best ad for an open shop is a strike.
Labor and mana^ment should try to cooperate in what the industry calls its Market Recovery Program, in which committees seek to identify and address competitive problems that could be costly to both workers and
employers.
Much of what Pepper advocates as AGC president has been tried in his own company, a Chicago-based, international operation whose revenues have risen 500 percent in 10 years to $192,575,000, including last years $70 million jump.
Pepper believes in strong, efficient, modern management, knowing that small savings repeated again and again show up big on the bottom line.
The company, a union contractor, has a full-time safety engineer and a safety committee that meets once a month. It is a clean-site company because clean jobs are more efficient and safe. Safety defects must be corrected within 48 hours if possible. And because an accident-prone man could mean costlier insurance, his team checks worker safety records.
Another committee, on productivity, encourages superintendents to review crew size, be alert to possible savings, and discourage wasteful practices.
Which is why the coffee truck doesnt stop anymore.
Here's the Answer
ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures
Q. - About a year ago, you gave detailed instructions about filling cracks in genuine plaster walls. I followed them to the letter and everything looked great for about a month, then new cracks began appearing, not where I had patched but at the bottoms of where the old cracks were. What did I do wrong? Is this a normal result?
A. - A check of the instructions will show some advice about not starting to patch the cracks until you first check the possibility they might lengUien. This is done, as the article said, by making light pencil or chalk marks at the ends of the cracks and then waiting a few weeks to see whether the cracks lengthened.. Not until you were sure the cracking had ceased were you advised to begin the patching. Go through that procedure this time before going to work on the new cracks.
solution is to produce less moisture, permit it to escape or trap it.
Decorator Showcases Produce Concepts For Private Homes
(Leaky faucets, noisy plumbing, clogged drains and troublesome toilet tanks are among the subjects discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered only in the column.)
By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures From spring through fall, decorators and charitable causes join together in many American cities to produce that warm-weather extravaganza known as the decorator showhouse.
As an exercise in winning, its hard to imagine a better example than the shoWhouse. Worthwhile causes are supported through ticket sales; old houses get a new lease on life throu^ refurbishing; decorators gain new clients. And for a small, usually
tax-deductible fee, visitors get to revitalize their decorating thinking and come away with ideas they can put into effect themselves or with the names of decorators whose work they admire.
Visits to two showhouses recently in the New York area turned up many ideas an individual could adapt in her own home. And a talk with the chairman of one of Jhe showhouses - Joyce Miller of the Junior League of Greater Bridgeport, Conn. - established that the $70,000 or so the group expects to
raise in the month-long showhouse at Burr Homestead in Fairfield, Conn., will be used to support many community projects.
Mrs. Miller said the leagues earlier showhouses had helped rehabilitate the mansion owned by the town of Fairfield. Last year, 30,000 people attended events held at the Burr Mansion which is rented out for a variety of public and private functions.
At the Kips Boys Club Showhouse at a Fifth Avenue mansion in New York, a similar story of funds to
Q. - We plan to finish our attic into two bedrooms and a bathroom. The attic is a bit too dark, although it has small windows at both ends. We want to avoid the expense and nuisance of having dormers put in. Is there any other solution?
A. - Why not enlarge the present windows? The chances are that if you make each of them twice as large, you will have a lot more light. Also, consider the possibility of a skylight of some kind. Whatever you do, be sure that you know how to handle the remodeling. If in the least doubt, have it done by a professional. Get two or three bids on the job, being certain that each contractor gets exactly the same specifications and instructions.
ON THE
HOUSE
Q. - I have heard that modem houses have sweating windows, walls and pipes, whereas houses built 40 years ago and more do not. Nobody has been able to explain it to me satisfactorily. Can you?
A. - M(xlem appliances produce far more moisture in a house than those our grandparents used. Also, house owners today, convinced that saving energy is vital, want their homes to be airtight. The excessive moisture in many houses is trapped inside. Having no place to go, it settles on whatever cold surfaces there are - windows, pipes and occasionally walls - and condenses, which forms the sweating you mentioned. The
ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures
You may not use a hacksaw very often, but when you need it, you need it, since it is absolutely essential for cutting metal.
No matter how expert you are with a handsaw, it will avail you little in the manipulation of a hacksaw, which requires a completely different technique. While an ordinary hacksaw will not cut very heavy metals, which require special saws, it will handle nearly all the types you are likely to encounter in do-it-yourself projects.
A standard hacksaw, set in a frame (the adjustable kind is best), is pushed forward with a downward pressure, light for light materials and strong for heavy materials. This pressure is applied only on the forward stroke. As you bring back the saw, release the pressure, since the cutting is done on the forward stroke. Long, even strokes are best. Make them in a kind of rhythmic motion, bringing all or most of the blades teeth into contact with the metal.
It is especially important that at least three teeth be in contact with the metal at all times. You will get the best results when you are sawing horizontally, although there are times when this is impractical. The handle of the saw should be gripped in the right hand, assuming you are right-handed, with the left hand holding the front of the frame.
There are many different
kinds of blades for different kmds of work. Those with 14 teeth per inch are considered very coarse and are generally used for half-inch aluminum or one-inch copper, brass and bronze.
Those with 18 teeth per inch, called coarse, are used on smaller versions of the metals already mentioned, as well as a large variety of others, including high-speed steel, sheet steel, tool steel, bolts and drill rods. The 24-per-inch hacksaw,blades, known as fine, take care of the metals in the latter category, plus some others, such as one-inch BX cable, conduit and wire rope. The very fine hacksaw blades, with 32 teeth per inch, take care of lifter metals, including quarter-inch pipes and tubing.
If you use the standard hacksaw frame which keeps the blade under tension, install the blade with the teeth pointing away from the handle. But if you use one of the hacksaw frames that do not keep the blade under tension, the teeth should be pointing toward the handle. In this type of frame, you use a single-handed pull stroke rather than the conventional method.
To begin a cut with the tension frame, start with short, even, forward strokes. As the blade catches hold, switch to the longer, rhythmic strokes with downward pressure and the no-pressure backward strokes.
It is important to take a little time to get the correct tension on the blade. A wingnut is usually tiimed to get the necessary tension. When the nut is turned clockwise, it tightens the blade; counterclockwise, it loosens it. As you start the cut, watch the blade carefully. If it be^ to bend, you have applied too much tension. After using the frame and blade tyvo or three times, you will find yourself knowing instantly whether the blade has the correct tension. Remember the work will shift unless it is held securely in a vise or jig. The manufacturer of the hacksaw frame and blade you purchase will usually furnish instructions giving tips about how best to use the tool.
If you run into a stubborn piece of metal and have to halt the cutting momentarily, it is generally not a good idea to resume work in
the unfinished cut. although you can try it for a few seconds. If the saw begins to bind, remove it from the stock immediately and turn the material upside down. Start a new cut so that, after you have gone through the* work a bit, it will run into the original cut.
A good workshop will have a variety of blades of different sizes on hand. Its also a good idea to have what is called a mini hacksaw, since it can be used in tight spots where a regular hacksaw might not fit. Sometimes a piece of metal that is very thin is difficult to cut. You can solve this problem by placing the metal between two pieces of wood and sawing through the wood and metal at the same time.
benefit a worthwhile project was told.
At both showhouses, basic decorating ideas for walls and window treatments as well as color schemes, furniture arrangement and use and arrangements of accessories were covered in depth.
New ways of thinking about paint were well demonstrated at Burr Homestead. In one room, for example, paint was used to simulate a costly-looking. suede-like finish on the walls.
Its really quite simple to do, said Trudy Ludwig, a decorator. You use three coats. The first coat is a flat oil paint in the lighest color you plan to use. Step two is to sponge on a darker coat. We used bunched-up paper towels to apply the color. A final coat of a matte finish completed the job.
Mrs. Ludwig also used paint to create a faux marble finish on woodwork. Using a sponge and feathers dipped into several paint colors, she created a marble-like vein-ing that was no more costly than the paint itself, though it contributed to a room that looked rich enough for an emperor.
Another easily copied idea employed wallpaper panels in place of paintings. The panels of Chinese scenes were hung in a passageway by desi^ers Lena Polzello and Marilyn Kohn. The two women framed each panel with wood mouldings to create the effect of a series of framed art works.
Wallpaper panels are especially well suited to a foyer, passageway or dining room, they said.
Combining paint and wallpaper borders produced an outstanding effect in John P. Bygotts traditional dining room.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which is available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)
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Oilmen To Have Choice In Selecting Gulf Coast Sites In Sale This Week
By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The federal government has held 69 sales of offshore oil leases in the Gulf of Mexico over the past 29 years but the one coming up Wednesday is entirely different.
Instead of offering a number of specific seabot tom tracts for lease, the Department of Interior simply opened up the entire central Gulf and told oilmen to take their pick.
So an unknown number of oil companies will make an unknown number of bids on an unknown number of tracts - and the Mineral Management Service wont know any of the essential details until
the day before the sale, when bids must be in.
Actually, we dont even use the word 'sale' any more, said Barney Con-gdon; a service spokesman. "Now its lease offering. Whatever it is will take place in a meeting room at the Superdome at 9 a.m. Oil industry people are reluctant to talk about it, so another unknown is the number of people expected to be thee.
John Rankin, acting director of the service, guesses that about 400 tracts, most of them nine square miles in size, will draw bids from oilmen who believe that oil or natural gas lies below.
Interior Secretary James Watt imposed this con
troversial "streamlined five-year schedule of leasing offshore bottoms. He said it will bring about production of more oil and gas, more offshore finds, and thus more money to the government.
Federal offshore money already amounts to a hefty sum. For fiscal 1983, the government expected offshore royalties and leases to produce $17 billion - much of it from this Gulf area.
Critics contend this system wont bring in as much as the seabottoms are worth. David Russell, service deputy director, said sales are based on true market value - and the definition of that is the amount a willing buyer will pay a willing seller.
Choice
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 22,1983B-15
John Rankin of the Department of Interior looks over a chart of ocean bottom that will be put up for lease between Texas and Florida Wednesday in New Orleans. It will be t^ first time such a large section of the Gulf of Mexico oil lands has been offered at one sale. (AP Laserphoto)
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EMPLOYEE CITED Mrs. Bernice Gorham, an operator for Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. in Greenville, was honored recently for completing 10 years of service with the company.
Mrs. Gorham lives in Greenville with her husband, William, and their three children. The family attends St Johns Baptist Chufch in Falkland.
ATTENDED SCHOOL General Heating Inc, of Greenville announced that Joe Norris attended a two-day school in Norlhvale, N.J., recently on the Hydro Therm pulse boiler.
The firm said Hydro Therm requires its dealers to be certified before instailling their units.
FIRM RECOGNIZED Ann Bass of Century 21 Bass Realty announced that the Greenville firm was recognized in Charlotte recently as one of the top producing real estate agencies in North Carolina and South Carolina in the Century 21 system.
Also recognized for outstanding production were Bryan Jones, Gaye Waldrop and Janet Bowser, all associated with Bass Realty.
CLUB MEMBERSHIP James B. Newman, F.I.C., field representative in Greenville for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, has achieved membership in the Presidents Clubs of national Woodmen President Nick T. Newberry, the company announced.
Woodmen said Newmans membership in the millionaire section of the Presidents Clubs honors his performance in membership protection and service during 1982.
BB4T PROMOTION
Winterville native Ashlej- T Hooks, manager of Branch Banking & Trust Companys information systems department, has ben promoted to senior vice president by the BB&T board of directors.
Hooks, who joined the bank in 1969, graduated from Atlantic Christian College and was a bank operations major at the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. He has earned the basic certificate from the American Institute of Bank
ing.
Hooks is married to the former Diane Merrit of Greenville and they attend the First Baptist Church in Wilson.
ASHLEY HOOKS
%ke Shon^s
Breakfast Bar
(NSEASCV
WT KffEmX BlSCu(5
TOSHV SCRAMBLf D EfS
o?i5fva<mv , V
GCUIEN FPET RT7r>'S
>VnDAAKX ITMORE '
Weekdays till 11 AM, weekends and holidays till 2 PM.
Begin your day with
FIRIDA orange juice.
264 By Pass GreenvilleiBusiness Notes
NEW ASSOCIATE
C. Frank Dail, president of Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc announced that Charles P. Gaskins Jr., formerly manager of Moseley Brothers Agency, has joined Tadlock as an associate.
A Greenville native, Gaskins is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and has six years experience in insurance management, the firm said.
Gaskins is married to the former Jean Mcllhenny of New Orleans, La. and they have three children. They are members of St. Timothys Episcopal Church.
agencies who received a tour of Piedmont Airlines corporate facilities in Winston-Salem recently.
The visit is sponsored annually by the Kinston-Lenoir County Airport Commission. Jerry Kanter, airport commissioner, headed the eastern delegation:
W.H. Howard, president and chief executive officer of Piedmont, told the group that the airline had never ' considered discontinuing Kinston operations. He said Kinston had been one of the more aggressive cities in the Piedmont systern.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.. a subsidiary of Peoples Bancorporation, has an office in Greenville.
STORE RELOCATING
Black Jack Antiques & Reproductidhs at Carolina East Mall is moving to a larger site at the mall and will operate under a new name, a mall spokesman said.
The firm, which will become Mills Country Store, will be located in a 1,136-square-foot facility formerly occupied by Flowers by Roslyn, adjacent to Sixteen-Plus womens apparel store and Butler Shoes.
Work on the new store, owned by Lonnie and Marianna Mills,'will be completed by the end of June, the spokesman said. The firm will offer traditional oakwood furniture selections and expand its merchandise levels to feature more gift items, including hand dipped candles and arts and crafts.
FLELDCREST AWARD
Jason Rogers of Smithfield, a senior in the school of business at East Carolina University, received this year's Fieldcrest Management Award at ECU
The award carries a stipend of $250 and is given each year in recognition of outstanding academic achievement in the field of management.
Rogers completed all work for his bachelors degree in business- administration in two and a half years and maintained a grade point average of 3.87.
SERVICE CENTER Epson of America Inc., a manufacturer of printers announced that it has named Computerland of Greenville as an authorized service center.
Mike Phillips, service manager for Computerland, recently completed an Epson service training class in Atlanta to finalize the certification.
Computerland. located at Carolina East Centre, is locally owned and operated.
REGIONAL SHOW Executone/Coastal Carolina Inc. a supplier of business telephone systems in the Greenville area, announced that Gina Jones, sales manager, returned recentlv from a regional show of new products in Atlanta
The firm maintains a repair facility at its Greenville offices.
HEADQUARTERSTOUR Ms. Janet^ Stoughton of Quixote Travel Inc. in Greenville was one of "the representatives and owners of area travel
DIVIDEND DECLARiED
The board of directors of Peoples Bancorporation announced a second quarter dividend of 32 cents per share of the banks common stock, payable June 30 to shareholders of record on June 15.
The action brings the total 1983 dividends to 64 cents per share as compared to 62 cents in the same period of 1982.
RECEIVED GR.I.
Tim Smith of Realty World-Clark Branch Realtors recently received a certificate of graduation G.K l.) from the Realtors Institute of the N.C. .Association of Realtors in Chapel Hill.
Smith, who completed a three-week course, has been (Please turn to B-17)
GetjDur
Grants
some solid
lelnforcement
4Lnl....t4.1.
N(w1h Statens SljOOO minimitm, 6-mondi CD. earns 9.50%
Youll earn the highest rates in the state with North States top-rank yielding 6-month certificate.So,your $50 Grants, $100 Franklins and all the rest of your savings money will get some added reinforcement from our highe; yields.
With a $1,000 minimum deposit,youll earn more interest than 6-month certificates requiring much larger minimum balances. And your savings at North
State are insured to $100,000.
So, muster up your savings money and open a 6-month C.D. at North State. Youll earn the highest rates in the state.
And that should grant you some peace of mind
North State Savings & Loan Corporation.
* This is an effective annualized vield based on a dailv compounding of a n<minal rate
of 9.08%. 7 Get the highest rates at NORIN STATE
B 16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, May 22,1963FWeek's Stock Markets
-3
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IntHarv 8788 10. 9'*, 96-
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Josten 1 12 915 27', 25
JovMfg 1 40 12 1990 25, 24
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Celanse 4 450 60
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20 64 1469 U14>*
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Raneo 84 20 x44 18*
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RepStI .50 1211 U24>,
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RyMtl 1 1514 32 6
RileA s .64 15 1676 40',
Robins .56 10 2123 22+, 216 216-1
Rockwl 1 76 12 x4195 56 6 54', 55',- 6
Rckwl wi 36 286 28 28
Rohrin 81230 256 246 256- 6
Rorer 1.04 16 2182 29 28 6 28*- 6
Rowan 08 8x16768 136 1!* 136 + 16
RCCos 1.04 12 748 U256 24 246+ 6
RoylD 2 88 5 7826 436 426 436- *
RyderS 1 08b 14 741 58 55.6 55',-26
-S-S -SCM 2 12 1158 38 37 38 +6
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StRegis 1 12 35 2137 326 306 326 + 16
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ScottP 1 14 2956 24',
SearleG 52 16 3985 42,
Sears 1 52 14 18576 41 6
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ShellT 194 7 48 31
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45 456-16
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Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing
Companies giving Uw high, low and las prices for the week with the net chan from the prevkxis week's last price All
juotations. supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc reflect net asst values, at which securities could have been sold
High Low Laat Chg 31^ 31.39 31.55- .ff 21 34 21 11 21.15- 27 17 45 17,14 17.33- 08
SCrE
Sperry 1 92 14 3974 376 SquarD 1 84 17 2374 u40 386 396+6
666 676- +, 286 286 I5<* 156- 6 206 21'*+ 6 37 376- 6
14* 15
59 62,+ 16
356 366-16
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134 16x14132 47 6 45, 476 + 16 366 37 -16
456 46,- 6 466 476-16 23 236-16
256 256-1 226 23 - 6 38* 396- *
296
146
80
266
276
StOlnd 2 80 8 13845 486
StdOOh 2 60 7 11128 486
StaulCh 1 44 17 6703 25 6
SterlDg 1 12 12 10107 266
StevnJ 1 20 17 3705 23 6
SunCo 2 30 9 3406 406
Sybron 1 08 141 4452 u28'* 23. 256 +
Syntex 1 40 14 8592 55* 54 546-1*
Sysco s 32 19 2845 37 35 37 +6
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TRW 2 60 14 1839 u746
TacBt s
Talley
Tandy
Tndycft
Tektmx
Teldvn
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71
16
10'*
59,
186
696
141,
206
36
146
72 -16 166 116+ * 60 -16 196+ 6
73 +3 148 +4, 21*-16 366-16 15 - *,
336 346- 6 546 556- 6
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26',-!
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ClevEI 2 28 7 5558 20'; 20', 206
Clorox 104 13,5130 32', 306 31',-',
Coaslal 40 9 7684 u28', 24, 26 +
CocaCT 2 68 13 10556 53', 51', 526-
ColgPal I 28 9 9229 23'.
ColPen 1 40 12 1309 25
Collind 1 80 884 39
ColGas 3 02 7 3255 296
CmbEn 1 84 8 1917 37
Comdin 18 8865 u%*.
CmwE 3 7-24425 27-*.
51 22 23. 386
15.- 6 36',+ 6 26,-l 286+ 6 32 -
Comsat 2 30 14 3963 756 ConEd si 88 7 9130 22, ConFds 2:12 8 5919 43'*. CnsNG 2 8 1175 276 ConsPw 2 44 7 4431 21 CntlCp 2 60 11x7240 30, CntlGrp 2 60 9 x1725 42*, Conllll 2 23 10124 15 ContTel 1 64 11 8117 24 ClData 60 14 14158 36 Coopr I 52 19 6310 31 ', ' CornG 2 32 17 4631 U82 CrockN 2 40 9 258 33
CrwnCk 11 582 34*.
CrwZel I 2166 33.
CurtW 1 20 11 217 49
- D-D -
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NatlStl 25 2350 U29, 276 296 + 16
Natom 80 34164 18.* 16, 18', + 16
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MndPS 1 50 15 9370 13.
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Nwtlnd 2 68 8 5394 40 Norton 2 57 689 44',
.NorSim 1 08 17 1701 266 24, 256-1 Norwst 1 80 10 1832 u35. 33'* 346- 6
226- 6 246 39
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90-*.- 1* 1 OcciPet 2 50 83 11923 22', 21 OhioEd 1 80 8 4846U166 OklaGE 1 84 8'2846 196 Olin 1 20 132485 31', Omark 1 38 692 u28 *24 ONEOK 2 40 8 645 266 256 , OwenC 1 20 30 1397 45 6 43', 306- 6 ; owenlll I 68 27 2670 34', 33
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PacLtg 3 7 1120 U326 31
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PanAm 15799 66 6,
PanhEC 2 30 6 3480 296
646 + 326 + 32',+ 23 + 6',-28
Parson 1 11 739 256 246 25 +
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16's + l+*
EmrsEl
2 10 14 x7962 59+4
58
59';- '4
Ens+rchl 60 9 x9023 21-4
19+4
21 - +4
Esmrk si 84 lO .540 67'4
65+*
67',*1'4
EthvI s
85 8 1225 20
19
19';- "*1
EvanP 1 071 692 13'*
12',
124
ExUelu
1 60 9 374 31' ;
29';
29';-2
-16; Pennev 2 16 11 26225 61',
^2 IPaPL' 2 40 8 2946 246
Pennzol 2 20 11 8197 u416
PepsiCo 1 62 18 16370 38',
PerkEI 50 25 15909 29
Pfizer 2 32 18 11590 82.
PhelpD 2947 326
57 60,-
24 24 6-
38', 386-16 366 37',
24. 29 +3 78, 796-4 30, 3P,+ 6 17',- ', 636-P, 336 34 - 6 54 55',- 6
236 256+ * 60', 606-46
I7,
626
43 1188 17 1453 UlP 4 23 14462 636 16 229 U20',
1 23 4615 74 13 5054 148'
13 10677 23 6
Tennco 2 72 7 9181 37,
Tesoro 40 5 4516 15+*
Texaco 3 7 12927 35',
TexEst 4.10 10 1318 576 Texlnsl 2 29 4885 152+, 1476 1526 + 16
Texlnt 184 1235176 6 76 + 1+,
TxOGas .28 15 10016 U446 396 436+36 TxPac 35 23 189 31 28', 30+,+ 1
TexL'til 2.20 7 9296 25', 256 256- 6 Textron 1 80 14 1135 32, 316 326+ Thrifty 92 18 2736 39',
Thrift WI 34 196
Tigerln 4443 96
Timel I 28 7490 u72',
2 18 699 80',
1.80 X653 u626 586
.54 13 728 22', ...gl
le 3 6025 IP, 10
12 6627 32 29
Transm 1.50 10 4780 306 Transcol 92 6 2614 32.
Travlerl 80 88560 326 TnCon 2 83e 850 27 6
AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld X
Greenway HiYield X
AlianTch AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr AmExpGUi American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General : Cap Bond Enterprise HIYIdlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExehFd n FundOIAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHentge n Amlnsln Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MuU Analytic Axe Houghton: FundB IncomFd StockFd BLC GtliFd BLC Ineo Babsonlncm n x Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHili n Berger Group:
100 Fund n
101 Fund n
14 51 14.40 14 40- 26 14 14 13.97 14.01- .26 10 70 10.67 10.67- .19 22.32 21 98 22.32-,19 25.90 25.63 25.76- 34 16.73 16.55 16.55- .35 15.67 15.53 15.53- .20
11.11 11.01 II01- 21
8 46 8.41 8.43- 06
14.69 14.61 14.61-14 1361 13 44 13 44-11 50 11.42 11.43- .18 13.56 13.41 13.51- .06 10.92 10.83 10.83- .11 11.02 10.95 10.95- .18 8.50 8.45 8.40- 10
10 00 9 85 9.85- .25
9 58 9.50 9.50- .11
7 39 7.28 7.28- 14
15.72 15 50 15.59- .13 10.54 10.46 10 46- 12 18.19 18 03 18.03- .28 32.49 32.16 32.41- 20 13.96 13.84 13.84- 22 44 43 43 84 44 31- .07 14 41 14 26 14 26- 29 32.40 32.03 32.16- 42
15.72 15.52 15.52- 32 20.24 20 07 20.07- 24
5.85 5.80 5.81- .11
9.46 9.46- 14
4.23 4.23- .05
6.35 6.37- .09
11.16 11,30- .02 11.13 11.22- .20 27 13 26 86 26.87- .39 5 99 5.88 5.98
20 79 20 62 20.62- .36 6.90 682 6.89+ 02
134.17 133.59 134.11- .09
9.59
4.26
6,39
11.34
11.31
10.50 10.34 10.34- .26
4.81 4 75 4.75- 09
14 82 14 58 14 58- 35
18,64 18.39 18.39- .29
16.26 16.12 16.19- 01
1.60 1.54 1.54- 06
14 07 14 00 14.05- .14
14.42 14.24 14.26- 49
16.01 15.90 15.91- .19
BosC^r n Best Fixlatn
TimeM
Timkn
Tokhm
Tosco
TWCp
35*
18*
8+4
65+4
78
36',-3 18+*
8,
67+4-1+ 78',-2+4 62+5+4+4 21+4- ', 10+4- +* 29',-2, 28* 29+4- +4 31 32-1,
30', 31'*+ J* .25, 25,-!+,
8+4 +* 29+*- >*
6+* 6*- +, 64'* 68*+3* 15+4 15*- +* 54', 55+4-2+4 13* 134- S 14,+2+4 56',- '* 15+,- +4 24- '
12+*
56
15*
Trico 16 20 435 9 8,
TucsEP 2.20 9 1695 29 29
- U-U -
UAL 19 8060 36+* 34'*, 34+,-2
CMC 60 53 237 12 IP, 11+,-
CNCRes 722 7,
CnCarb 3.40 18 9213 u69',
CnElec 1.64 7 4573 16
CnPac 1 80 16 6669 57',
Cniroyl 72 6024 14
CnBmd 2284 uI4
CSGyps 2 40 19 X1T74 57',
CSInd 76 16 1497 16'*
CSSteel 1 13809 U25+, 24
CnTech 2.60 12 X6943 73+, 68<4 69+4-2+, L'niTel 1.76 9 x8979 22+* 21+, 2P,
Cnocal 1 8 15622 36 33+, 35+4 + 1+,
Upjohn 2.28 14 1293 59, 57 58+,-
CsLIFE 88 7 2067 25', 24+, 25
UtaPL 2.28 10 2643 24+, 23+, 24 - +,
- V-V -Vanan S 26 25 4971 46', 44 45',-l+*
W-'W
Wachov 1 40 11 381 41+* 40* 41
Wackht 44b 21 438 33 30* 31+4- +,
WIMrtS 28 36 5975 U73+4 68 69',-3+*
WalUm 1 20 13 2271 47+, 43*, 44'N-3',
WmCm 1 12 15078 29', r 29 **1+,
WamrL 1.40 14 9600 31+, 29* 30+*-
WshWt 2.48 7 xl835 22\ 20+* 20+4-1+, WellsF 1,92 6 3552 37', 35+* 35+*-l WnAirL 1642 5+* 5'*, 5',- +,
WUnion 1 40 13 7318 46+* 43', 45 + +* WestgE 1.80 10 10697 48'* 46'* 46,-Weyerh 1.30 139 4971 40'., 38', 39 -1, Whirlpl 1.80 12 x3795 52', 50, 51+*+, Whittak 1 60 11 3722 U31* 30+,
William 1.20 20 7978 u2S+, 24',
WinDx 2 40 11 371 50+4 48,
Wmnbg lOe 44 2051 19', 17',
Wolwth 1 80 4811 32* 30',
Wynns 60 582 19, 18
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 11163 46+* 44', ... .
ZaleCp 1.26 39 374 SO** 28, 28*-l+* ZenithR 11840 u23', 21, 23',+ +, Copyright by The Associated Press 1983
31 - +* 24*- ', 50 + +4 17+4-1+* 3P-4-1+* 19',+ ',
45',- ,
1210-
19',
Exxon 3 7 33199 34',
. - F-F -FMC 1 80 9 28,i9u43'4 Fairchd 80 13 2328 21 *. Feders 7091 u
FedNM 16 29120 28. 26
FedDSt 2 20 12 3208 M 59. Fn-SBar 369 10 9',
Firestn 60 63 4529 22. 21. FBkFla 1 08 10 32 24', 24* FtChrt 80 3324 29 26S
FslChic 1 20 7 4693 26'< 25', FIntSle2 14 7 2684 39, 37', FleetE s 30 30 5860 29+, 28 FhatSI 16 21 638 32, 29', FlaPL 3 60 8 9471 37, 37', FlaPrg 1 92 9 5219 u2m. 20, FlwGen 1705 14 12'*
Fluor 80 12 ;196I 22'-.
Ford.M 16735 50.
ForMK 2 40 14 2031 46'; 44', FrplMc 60 27 6133 24, 23 Fruehf 40 1153 33, 32',
- G-G -GAF 03l 17 2477 18', 17', GTE 2 92 9 21162 45\ 43', Gannett I 80 19 3093 68 63',
GnDyn I 16 9226 O, 47, GenEI 3 40 13 16314 109', 104', GenEI wi 372 55'. 52', GnFdS 2 40 8 7463 44 N 42', GnHous 20 14 1938 26'* 24, Gnlnst 50 15 12616 .50'f 46
GmMills I 84 13 11314 u56', 54
33 33',- S
42
19',-2', T** +* 26,-3
61 + +f
9',- ', 22',
24+*- ', 27,-25',- ', 39',+ P, 29 -1 31, + I 37,-* '* 21 - , 13',+ S 21* 21.-48', 48.-2N 44', 46',+ 1 23 23,-P,
32', 32',-2
17,- ', 43.- . 64 -5 48',-2, 105 -4, 52.-2, 44 + +, 25 -K 48,+ P, 55, + l
GMol 2 40e 14 19726 69* 65l 65',-4*
GPU 16 2893 9 8,
GnSignI 1 68 12 3684 43+* 4Pi
GTire I 50b 17 923 37'* 35',
Gensco 3.103 u 8,
GaPac 60 5448 29>* 28
GerbPd si 48 10 x1524 31'. 29
Gellv 2 60e 8 x8647 u72'.-66 irr'n
8,-43 +1+* 37+* + !, 8'+*+ +* 29 + ', 29'*-!, 66',+ +, 14',- I 43",- '* 57',-1, 40',+2
Market Analysis
Dow JoneS 30 Industrials
May 16 20-28.83
High 1205.79 Low 1189.92 Closed 1189.92
1195
1180
I
M T W T F
125a
i2oa
115a
iioa
losa
looa
950
AP
F M AM 82 1983
Market In Brief
NYSE Issues
Consolidated Trading Friday, May 20
Volume Shares 85,560,710
Issues Traded
1,968
Up
733
Unchanged 390
Down
845
NYSE Index
93.71 +0.04
S 4P Comp
162.14 +0.15 Dow Jones Ind AP 1.190.02 >1.35
MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrials Index closed Friday at 1189.92, down 28.83 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)
Bull & Bear Gp CapGth n Equill Golconda n Calvert Group: Equity Inco Social Calvin Bullock; AggresGth BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal CentGrth Chancellor Group NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund Chpa^Dollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Growth HiYld
Income x
MuniBd X
Colonial Funds Fund
Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbFlx ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B ComwlU) CAD Composite Group: B S Fund Tax ConcordFd n ConstellGUi n ContMutlnv n Copley
20.12 I9.4 19 96- .33
14.00 13.93 13.93- 12
26 82 26.59 26.60- .42
12 76 12.64 12.64- 19
16 54 16.40 16.40- 22 11.43 11.35 11.35- .16 14.75 14 44 14.44- .23
19.14 19.01 19.04- .13
15.90 15.75 15,75- .24
17.77 17.6! 17.61- .19
12.60 12.21 12.60+ 18 18.93 18.82 18.84- 30 8.92 8.92- 34
3.33 3.33- .06
12.03 12.08- .11 11.69 11.69- .27 10.96 10,96- .17 9 94 9.94- 21
10.26 10,26- .03 II 76 II 65 II 65- 18 13.58 13.32 13.50- .04
908 3.36 12.12 X 11.81 11.06 10.09 10.28
22 39 22:05 22.29- .09 19 53 19.45 19.48- 06 13.98 13.89 13.93- 08 22.19 21.90 21.96- .37 17 06 16.97 17.04- .17 47.71 47.20 47.20- 62
15.27 15.16 15.19- .14
10.48 10.44 10.44- .10
7.39 7.29 7.29- .21
7.53 7.29 7.29- 40
13.58 13.49 13.49- 14
10 48 10.38 10.43- .07
7.66 7.64 7.64- .05
7.39 7.33 7.33- 10
9,34 9.30 9.32- .02
24.02 23.93 23.93- .06
12 62 12.53 12.53- 17
25.44 25.31 25.32- .33
1.43 1,42 1.42- 02
2.02 2.00 2.00- .03
Coimt^apGr
Dean'
DevlGth DivGth HiYld IndValu NtlRsc TaxEx Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa DelU Trend DepstCap DepstTr DirectCap n DodgCoxE
10.56 10.35 10.36- .26 11.29 11.24 11.29- 06 6 85 6.74 6.74- .18
25 65 25.41 25.51- .16 24.08 23.64 23 88- 20 7,20 7.15 7,17- .06
2.03 2.02 2.03
18.91 18.77 18,88- 03
10.03 10.00 10.01- .03
12.43 12.33 12.34- 11
15.27 15.16 15.16- 19
13.35 13.16 13.23- .12 8.19 8.02 8.14 + 01
10.32 10.05 10 05- 36
DodgCoxStk n xIBi
DreuBumh n Dreyfus (
Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton Vance EH Balancd EH Stock Growth HiYield IncBos Invest
1610 16 01 16.01- .13
24.43 24 18 24.34- 25
8 45 8 40 8.40- 11
7.11 7.01 7.01- .11
18.37 17.97 18.37+ .17
11.66 11.54 11.58- 18
16.50 16.31 16.45- 16
1.04 1.03 1.03- 02
27.79 27.62 27,62- 29
25.28 25.06 25 16- .28
17.81 17 68 17,68- .28
13.97 13.88 13.88- .17
14.59 14.52 14.54- .09
19.74 19.63 19.68- .12
11 43 11.33 11.33- .13
7.81 7.77 7.77- .07
11.41 11.24 11.24- .30
7.85 7.76 7J1- .05
10.65 10.53 10.59- .05
'axMgd VS Income VSSpecl Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes
8.70 8.61 8.64- .14
13.40 13.25 13.30- ,21
8 04, 7.97 8.02- .07
4.98 4 93 4.93- 07
9.35 9.27 9.27- .11
8.26 8.18 8.21- .13
23 69 23.60 23 65- 32
12.75 12.68 12.68- 09
11.87 11.68 11.68- .27
15.21 15.10 15.21- .05
Surveyor yCtU n
Engyl Everoreen n EvrgTtl FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds; Am Leaders ExehFd n Hi IncmSe TaxFree USGvtSec Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n ' DestlnyFd Equtlncm n ExehFd n Fredm Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n Ht^Yleld n Ltd Muni n Mercury Puritan n
II 87 11.79 11,87+ .01 10.64 10.42 10.60+ .13 18.89 18.68 18.84- 17 21.67 21.58 21.62- .09 44.14 43,63 43.96- 15 15.16 15.05 15.16 15.94 15.78 15 78- .31
11.69 11.56 11.59- .17
32.73 32,40 32.49- .21
12.67 12,63 12.63- .07
9.56 9.47 9.47- .16
8.74 8.63 8.63- ,12
II II',-27', 27,-2,
22'
56'-
25+*
GibrVn 1642 iv,
Gillette 2 30 I0 97IT 44*
Gld.Nug 14 929 59,
Gdnch I 56 11)653 42S,
Goodvr I 40 10 17163 34', 32+* 32,-
Gould 1 72 19 12562 U39, 37* 38\ +
Grace 2 80 11 2734 48', 46, 47'-l
GtAtPc 20 1843 12
GtWFin 40 33 8410 30
Grevh 1 20 9 11366 23,
Grumm 1 60 17 2427 59
GlfWst 75 13 .5939 26,
GulfOll 2 80 7 12623 U.16', 35+*
GIfStUt 1 64 7 9048 14, 14,
GulfCtd 1 32 9 2618 28', 27,
- H-H -5.528 6', 5',
I 60 10 11497 37',
76 18 x910 42".
88 23 2748 44 *
I 15 1359 45 35 6325 25',
Herculs I 32 19 6444 38';
HewlPk 3 23 27 20940 85'S,
Hohdav 84 25 5697 48 HollvS I 937 42'
NEW VUKK lAP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of chana No securities trading below 82 or 10
22,-57',-! 26 -35,-14*- +*
vjHRT
Halbln
Harind
Hams
HarlH
HeclaM
35
37,
42',
42'.
5';- -Sc 35,- ,
38',-4',
42,-l,
42',-2',
22, 24*+ +k
37, 38+*- '*
76+, 84*+5*
46', 48'+,+ +,
. 37, 40',-2'* ........
Hmstk S 20 43 XI0629 u34, 32+* 34 + '* J6 Ipco Corp Honwll 3 60 II 5775 122", 114 117',-6, l7 HackWtr
llospC S 40 20 8014 49, 48 48,-I
Hlelln 2 60 13 122 25* 24'; 25, +1
Houslnll 65 11 5938 27, 25, 26,
Huuind 2 32 1.5 12870 21* 20. 21*-*
ling tx
shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference belween last
Chg
lyi .
5 Wainoco
6 TexaslntI
7 NabiscBr pf
8 Unit Brands
9 KegallntI
10 KoperCp
11 Seagul
12 ICN Pharm
13 TexasGasRsc
14 AmWatr pfC 36
15 PuerK Cem 6
%
+ 3+* + + + 2, + l'/4
+ m + 8+', + 2'* + +* + 5', + 2* I+*
Pet
week s closing and this week's closing. UPS
Name Last
1 Vareo 7*
2 Varo Inc 18
3 .MesaOffsh n 3+*
4 Playboy En 12,
" 8,
7'V 50',
14*
2h m,
19',
12
36
+ 5V* Up
+ 5
HoovrUniv Missionlns Sedcoinc Webb DelE
18,
24'+,
36*
40,
40+,
18,
+ 2+* + 3 + 4', + 5 + 41* + 2>,
Name WolverWW DeSoio Inc Banner Ind Oaklndust Am Motors Chrysler wt Pengoind Fatrchid
9 Zum Ind
10 Munsingw
11 Orangeco
12 Robsnw Con
13 Cumm Eng
14 EmerRad s
15 TWCorp wtA 12+* - iw
16 World Alrw
17 OeluxCheck
18 HarlandJh
19 ACF Ind
Am Steriliz
23 FedNat Mlg
24 Nat Homes
25 Mattel wt
26 VFCorp s
23.52 23.18 23.46- .09 7.28 7,16 7.16- .17
51,93 51.59 51.77- .44
13.28 13,15 13.19- .14 15.08 14.94 14.97- .20 26.81 26.60 26 67- .19 42 60 42.25 42.36- .34 11.99 11,82 11.92- .06 X.m 36,36 36,36- ,74 7.14 7.01 7.01- .20
19.89 19,73 19,74- .31 9.76 9.68 9.88- .15
9.28 9.14 9.14- .17 11.73 11,47 11.47- .39 8.33 8.17 8.17- .19
13.28 13,07 13,22- .03
13.43 13.38 13.36- 12 9 15 8.96 9.10+ .12
18.50 18.33 16,33- .30
20.56 L 20.17 20.56 li.Xii 15.64 15.64- .47
24.56 ' 23.84 24.56+ .29 13.47 13,38 13.47+ .05 10.14 10.07 10.07- .07
37.43 36.99 37.00- .73
7.40 7.30 7.30- .16
10.25 10.09 10.17- 14
15.20 14.72 14.72- .61
5.52 5.46 5.47- .10
9.39 9 34 9.34- .14
15.03 14.99 15.01
18.34 18.08 18.23- 10
11.10 10.92 10.96- .11
7.00 6.98 6.98- 04
14.82 14.72 14.76- .09
8.47 8.29 8.31- .08
6.50 6.42 6.44
8 97 8.84 8 84- 18
11.93 11.80 11.80- .24
12.65 12.22 12.37- .03
19 75 I9t38 19.38- 35
6.39 6.30 6.36+ ,04
5,15 5.13 5 15- 01
10.23 10.16 10.16- ,11
14 69 14.58 14.65- .04
10.99 10.81 10.81- 29
34.19 33.70 33.86- .36
II 40 11,29 11.34- 16
3.98 3.94 3.94- .05
23.52 23 20 23.42- .10
II 39 11.29 11.37- .06
10.24 10 19 10.19- .10
15.40 15.26 15.30- .29
10.67 10.58 10.58- .21 10.37 1028 10.28- .30 13.88 13.52 13,77- 04 16.33 16.00 18.30 10.52 10.38 10.38- .21 14.40 14 13 14 40+ .10 15,48 15.42 15 42- 05
24.03 23.83 23.83- 30
n.20 11.12 11.12- .08
34 64 34.23 34.28- 64
S&S Long n GenSecurit n
GintelErisa GBT Fd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGUi n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann n Hutton Group; Bond n Emerg Gwth n ISl Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Int Investors Invstlndlctr n InveslTr Bos Investors Group; IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMuU IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n
11.12 11.04 13.64 13.64 34.35 3407 1243 12.30 24 52 24.36 18.68 18.55 6.67 6.62
15.26 15.11 41 38 40 49 240.66 237.40 30.50 30.07
11.04- .12
13.64- 01 34.20- 17 12.30- ,16 24.41- .15 18.66- .04
6.64- .06 15.11- .13 41 02- 32
239.19-363 M.41+ .06
11 52 11 43 11 43- 15 12.92 12.76 12.80- 17 I4 6I 14.41 14 43- 32
6.76
3.77
6.75 6.75- 01
3.75 3.75- 05
10.33 10.28 10.28- .00
8.40 8.21 8.26
16.08 15.57 15.57-
158 150
1.59
13.11 12.97 12.97- .31
Ivy f
JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Income Growth HlghYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology ToiRetum US Gvt Keystone Mass InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Interna tl TaxFree Mass Fd LeggMason mnCap Leverage n Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA tnc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUiated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro; Fund Income
5.10
946
20.61
4.00
10.74
7.67
1152
3.61
22.03
8.47
11,32
6.55
15.29
1455
15.58
8,79
1346
5.06
938
20.36
4.05
10.67
7.63 1145 3.50
21.80
8.38
11.19
643
1506
1432
15.45
8.64 1334
5.06- .07 9.38- .15 20.36- .37 4.05- .07 10.70- .00
7.63- .05 1145- 11 3.58- .06
21 95- .17 8 38- 14 11.27- .04 6 43- 24 15.21- .02 14.32- .32 15,47- 24
8.64- .22 13 34- 35
15.12 14.80 14.80- .41
13 79 13.63 13.68- 25
8 63 8.60 8.60- 05
9.61 9.55 9 55- .11
.80 76 .76- 06
8.65
14.79 10.84 1366 8.14
12.79 27.04 1485 15.61 914
1467
10.75 13.53 8.06
12.76 26.63 14.75 1548 9.00
8.60- .09 14 75- .11 10.75- .13 13.53- 26 8.06- .14 12.77- 04 26.91- .06 14 81- 14 15.50- 12 9,08- 12
1686 20.40 885 9.22 8.89 21 38 10.34 0.30 5.25 814 1403 17.73 24.27 11.19
1669 20.28 8.83 9.13 8.81 21.15 1026 9.15 5.20 8.05 1387 17,52 23 99 11.06
16.60- 25 20.28- .25
8.83- .07 913-15 8 83- 12 21.20- 36 10.31- 11 9.22- 09 5.21- .04 8,05- 14 13.01- .27
17.61- 10 24 18- 12 11.07- .22
13.77 13.56 13.58- .16
4 82 4.60 4.69- ,11
7.87 7.81 7.81- .11
11,58 11.41 11.58- 04
19 97 19.72 19.72- .24
19 15 19 03 19,09- 03
Growth Income Tax Free
MuUOualn Mutl Shrs n
NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE Growth Preferred Income Stock
Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NatTele
Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Muni NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilllam n
imerFd 'irect eqinc
6.46 6.41 8.88 0.82 10.32 lO.IS 15.70 15.62 50.05 49.87 63.54 62.41 10.72 10.50 13.50 13.38
6.41-8.12-10 15- 29 15.78+ .09 50 05- 05 63,54 + 78 10.61- 28 13.38- 15
13.22 1313 3.69 366
12.08 11.94 10.94 10.81 7.47 7.42
7.37
964
8.67
6.30
11.41 11.27 14.74 14.66
13.13- .13 3,66- .04 11.94- .32 10.93- .04 7.42- 06 7.33- 06
9.54- 17
8.54- 24
6.35- .06
11.35-14.72- ,04
10.32 10.22 8.26 8.23
9.88 9.79
10.22- .16 8.24- 11 9,79- 14
21.74 21.60 24.76 24.45 11.02 10.81 21.98 21.76 7,11 6.97
21.60- .30 24.56- .79 10.81- ,28 21.78- .40 6.97- .18
18.64 18.52 40.20 39.94 3.99 3.99
6.01 5.97
17.03 16.90 1.09 1.08
30.95 30.42 8 58 8.48 25.86 25.54 13.06 12.88 11.88 11.74 17.18 17.08 9.35 9.28
7.63 7.56
12 78 12.68 20.93 20.77
18.56- .06 40.04- 33
3.99- .01
5.99- .07
16.90- 24 1.08- 02
30.90- 07 8 48- 11
25,86+ .06 12.88- .21 11.74- .23 17.08- .22 9.34- 13
7.56- .11 12.71- .16 20,79- .21
^pei^m Fd
High Yield
Option
Special
Tareet TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n
PennSquare n nnMutus
25.93 25 60 25.72- .81 19.24 19 00 19.00- 48
9.77 969 9.69-
11.24 11.21 11.21-30.59 30.03 30.41-3.23 3.22 3.22-
Municipal
USGo+TSec
Mass Flnancl: MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equl Bond Hi Incom Hi ^ty Inflerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix SclTech Sp Val Mid Amer MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha: America n
13.92 13.78 13.81-
8 98 8.91 8.91-
7 36 7.29 7.29-
9 53 9 44 9 44-
12.73
14.51 960 12.32 15.14 15.13 13.38
9.51 7,87 1091 23.53
12.59 12.61-14.41 14.46-9 53 953
12.20 12.20-15.04 15,07-15.00 15.02-13,25 13.25-9,32 9.32-
7.84 7.84-
10.83 10.83-23.33 23 37-
14.48 20.38
11.54
8.54 11.00 10.91 986 9.34 7.25 12.51 11.47 949 14.45 789
21.53
13.73
10.49
14.34 14.34-20.27 20.37+ 11.47 11.47-8 48 8 48-
10.89 10.89-10 04 10.04-9.04 9.84-
9.17 9,17-
7.12 7.12-
12 39 12.51-11.36 11.41-9.41 949+
14 28 14.34-7.86 7.87-
21 38 21.42-
13 63 13 63-10.42 10.42-
PennMutual n PermPort PhUa Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: PionrBd Plonr Fund Pionr II Inc Plonr 111 Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n PrecMetal Price Funds: Growth n Gwthlnc n Income n InU n NewEra n NewHorlzn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent Bache: Equity GvtSc HiYield HYMunI Qualty PnidenfSIP Putnam Funds Convert CalTax Capital Inti Equ George Growth Health
27.75 27 42 9 53 9 41
10.47 10.37 20.51 20 13
24.47 24 35 23.37 23.16
20.15 19 85 7 88 7.73
23.34 22.89 14.83 14 62 32 56 32.11 1341 13.33 11.55 1146 9.27 9.15
6.15 6.09
1228 12.16 9.60 9 63
27.47- .57 9.53- .01 10,37- .19 20.13- .45 24 47 + 01 23.17- .37 19.97- .09
7.73- .19 22.89- 58
14.73- 15 32.56+
13 33- 13 11,54+ 02 9 .15- .18 6.15+ .03 12 16- .14 9.63- .08
11.97 11,93
19.70 19.56
14.71 14.63 10.45 1039 14.49 14.31 13.60 13.51
11.94- .06 19.66- 08 14.64- .13 10,39- 11 14.31- ,28 13.51- 14
1293 12.84 6.12 6 07
8.72 8.61
12.92+ 01 6.10+ ,01 8.61- 16
9.60 9.24
2191 2177 16.42 16 24 12.49 12.40 20 96 20 84 15.53 15.37
9.24- 40 21.81- .18 16.35- 06 12 44- 03 20,84- ,19 15.44- 15
incum n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Income Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n
Develop 1 CapGth n
CapGU Income n IntemaU n MangdMun n SecAction Security Funds: Bond
F.S
Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group; CapitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced x Bond X
Common Stk x Growth x Sequoia n Sentry Fund x Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n
Sigma Funds: Capi
apital Incom Invest Sped n TYust Sh Venture Shr SmUiBarEqt SmUiBarl G SoGen x
Swstnlnvinc n x Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n SlStreet Inv ExehFd n Growth n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n
12.98
1288
12.88-
10
TaxMngUU Templeton Group
15.06
1502
15 03-
07
14.00
13.86
13.87-
25
Globe
35.66
34 54
35:31-
.35
16 19
15.99
16.12-
06
Growth
914
9.08
9.10-
06
10.90
10.81
10.81-
.19
World .
11.91
11 83
11.86-
08
25.27
24.97
25 09-
18
Transam Cap
11.09
11.01
11.09+
02
TransamNew n
873
8.67
8.67
15.45
15.26
15 32-
26
Travelrs Eqts
1250
1240
1241-
.12
67.68
67.02
67.20-
64
TudorFd n x
22.74
21.74
21.74-1.07
1449
14.35
14.42-
.13
20th Century:
12.21
12.08
12.08- .20
Growth
15.90
15.75
15.83-
21
20.19
19.99
19.99-
26
Select
25.06
24.80
24 89-
.30
819
8.02
8.02-
26
Ultra
9.17
9.04
9.07-
.09
800
796
8.00- 06
USGv
99 99
99.82
99.82-
32
USAA Group:
834
8.32
8 33-
01
Grwth n
15.84
15.71
15.74-
.17
8 15
8.00
8.08-
09
Income n
11.07
1102
11,02-
12
1072
10.69
1071-
06
Snbit n
18.32
1806
18.26-
01
11.31
11 16
11.31-
.09
TxEHY
12.24
11.96
11.98-
37
TxElt
11.60
1138
11.38-
25
9.11
9.03
9.03-
15
TxESh
10.35
10.26
10.26-
10
22.96
22.83
22.88-
17
Unified Mgmnt
Accum n
768
762
7.64-
03
13.91
13.69-
13.81-
.09
Gwth
17 24
1693
17.12+
01
1384
13.76
13.79- .05
Mutl n
1242
12.31
12.31-
12
7.77
7,69
7.72-
.07
United Funds:
12.37
12.28
12.28-
20
Accum ultiv
9.94
9.85
9 85-
16
Bond
5.95
5.87
5 87-
13
9.67
9.41
9.41-
30
IntlGth
17.85
17.70
17.71-
.18
6.49
6.39
6.39-
13
Cont Income
13.94
13,76
13.76-
31
17.47
17.10
17.10-
43
FiducSh
32 10
31,72
31 72-
50
17.28
17.09
17,09-
31
High Income
1478
14.71
14.71-
14
34 14
34 02
34 05-
40
Income
13.20
1304
13.04-
19
25.91
25.38
25.38-
65
MunicpI
6.56
6.46
6.46-
17
SclEngy
n.35
11 22
11,25-
.14
17.25
17.17
17.17-
.02
Vanguard
19.97
1966
19.79-
.17
20.17
20.01
20.01-
23
UtdSvcGold n
9.66
9.28
9.28-
06
18.91
1874
18.74-
.27
Value Line Fd:
1364
13.47
13.47-
.32
Bond n
12,71
1259
12.59-
23
16.80
16.66
16.68-
.07
Fund n
14.84
14.67
14.67-
28
9,37
9.04
9,24+
22
Income n
7.47
7.39
7.39-
12
13.64
15.31
15 64+
12
Levrge Gth n
21.11
20.96
21.00-
08
SpecFSit n
1740
17.18
17.29-
24
12.07
12.01
12.01-
.06
Vance Exchange:
7.97
789
7.89-
18
CapExch f n
63 37
62 16
62.16-1.07
15.03
14 86
14.86-
21
DeposBst f n
4184
41 25
41.25-
44
14.32
14 19
14 32+
07
Divers 1 n
68.35
66.95
66.95-1.25
10.83
10.71
10.71-
17
ExehFd f n
101.70 100.51 101.29-
29
11 32
11 17
11.32+
12
ExchBst f n
87.89
85.75
85.75-1 95
16 16
16.07
16.13-
03
FiducEx (n
57.75
56 72
56 72-
.82
1015
10.07
10 07-
.08
SecFldu (n
61.36
60.06
60 06-1.34
15.62
4.90
1865
15.53 15.54-2.74 4 76 4.76- .15
18.53- 09
1844
6.32
639
6 28 6.31- 06
6 32 6.35- 04
11.02 10 89 11.01+ 02
11.62 11.50 11.81- 03
14.95 14 78 14.78- 29
84 20 83.56 83.60- 73 55.88 55 43 55.77- .28 75.26 74.64 75.23- .22
3.98 3.96 3.98- 08
1.07 1.06 1 06- ,01
1.71 1.70 1.70- 01
7.19 7.08 7.19 + 04
SteinSpFd n nTax
Steinfax n Univrse Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth
24.45 9.33 31 75 23.29 16.54 8.02 82.96 1222 1802 13 16
24.24 922 31.36 23.01 16.30 7.87 82,05 11 64 17.91 13.09
24.24- 34 9,22- 17 31.58- .23 23.11- .47 16.54+ .02 7.87- 25 82.54- 77 ll.M- 47 17 91- .29 13 .10- .17
Vanguard Group;
Explorer n
42.62
42 07
42 59+
.27
1
ndexTrust n
20.49
20.27
20.29-
33
GNMA n
9.43
936
9.36-
II
IvestFund n
17.72
17.45
17.61 +
02
Morgan n MunHiYd n
13.49
13.35
13.47-
,02 *
944
9.29
9.29-
25 ,
MuniShrt n
15.21
15.19
15.19-
04 M
Muniint n
1099
10.82
10 82-
.27
MuniLong n
976
9.58
9.58-
28
C
ualDivI n x
16.51
16.14
16 14-
41
C
ualDvlI n x
847
8.26
8.28-
23
5
tirtTrm
10.17
10.13
10.13-
08
TrstCom n
37.12
36.80
36.81-
.36
Wellesley n
13.15
13.05
13.05-
.20
Wellington n
12.96
12.84
12.85-
IB
IG Bond n
8.45
8.37
8.37-
.12
HiY Bond n
944
936
9.36-
11
Windsor n
12.00
11.93
11.97-
07
Venturlnco
11.50
11.47
11.47-
10
WallSt Growth
9.75
964
9.64-
12
WeingrtnEq n Wiscfncm n
40.21
39.79
40.02-
.37
381
3.77
3.77-
.06
Wood Struthers; deVeM n Neuwirth n PineStr n
43.96 43.47 43.52-1.07 20 93 20 63 20.84- 12 15.12 14 97 14.97- .24 nNo load fund. 1Previous day's quote. Copyright by The Associated Press
22.47 21.82 21 82- 54
15.54
12.67 865 12.26
17.67 1921 919
15 41 15.45- 24 12.59 12.67- ,04 8.56 8.56- 14
12.15 12,15- 21 17,56 17.60- 17 18.89 19.16- 02 9,07 9.07- .17
12.48
10.46
9.06
12.34 12.42- .15 9.40 9 46-1.14
900 9.00- .14
13.47 1029 X 10.55 14.19 15.42 13.56
13.34 13.34- .31 10.21 10.21- .12 10 46 10.46- .24 13.93 13.93- .37 15 39 15.39- 06 13 43 13,46- 23
15.78 14 13 21.80 17.74 15.37
12.79 20.32
High Yield X 18.47
10.16 10.10 10.10- .11
Income Invest Option Tax Exempt VlsU Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n RochTax
SFT Eqt unavaU iSecur
7.13 1221 13.28 22.21 20 84 19.73 62.21 4.01 14.27
15.67 15.67- .16 13.93 13.93- 32 21 63 21.68- 37 17.50 17,50- 24
15.23 15.23- 26 12.72 12.72- .18 20.15 20.24- .18 18.40 18.40- .30 7.05 7.05- .17
12.11 12.14- .19
13.23 13.27- 01 21.95 21.95- 51 20 66 20 68- 27 19.54 19.62- 16 60 82 61.78- .24
3.99 4.01- .03
14.13 14.19- 04
Safeco!
DOW Jones Averages
NEW YORK lAPi The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended .May 20
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cke Chg
Ind 1202 98 1205.79 1190 02 IIM 02-28.73 Trans 540.18 542 89 538.07 539.62-8.27
UtUs 128 78 129 48 128.74 128.88-0.73
65 Stks 473.09 474.32 469 97 470.14-8.92
BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 76.71 76.71 75.51 75.51-1.78
Utils 76.80 76.80 74.60 74.60-3.36
Indus 76.62 76 78 76 36 76 43-0.19
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
149 10 152.02 148 69 148 90-0.38
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(tlOOO) Salea(bdi) Last
WangLabB s Nat Patent DomePtrl Amdahl
TelMhre
yPhrm
KeyF.......
AmMedBId TIE Comm Cubic s MtchlEng
832.829 8445 38+i 823,439 10360 24 820.273 40046 5+i
816,167 3291 49>v 813,051 6780 20. 812,126 3896 31+* 810,907 4195 27\ 810,839 1788 58+* 810,634 4110 27+* 810.602 4536 24+.
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ego ago
1061
1966
10.50 10.50- 14 19 43 19 58- 04
Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs
821 1,204 428 1,US5
1.174 833 1.494 849
216 178 190 254
2.2II 2,215 2.112 2.138
384 616 57 154
.New yearly Iws 10 10 *118 75
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago
61.560.000
61.780.000
23.690.000
876.590.000
831.830.000
810.430.000
89.470.000
84.280.000
\ENSING1CN TRC
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
enchmark/Atlantic Company, the nations largest developer of university-oriented condo-I minium apartments announce a new offering. Kensington Trace, on ^Ivaver Dairy Road in northern Chapel Hill, offers affordable, cost-efficient housing for students and young professionals, and like each of our previous developments, will rapidly be fullv suhscribcxJ.
Scheduled for cx'cupancv Fall Semester, 1984, pre-construction purchase reser\ ations are being taken now. 90% financing is available to qualified purchasers. Rental management is available through the developer.
Two bedroom, two bath Garden apartments and two bedroc^im, two and a half hath Townhouse units are available, fully furnished, including all accc's-sories at $66,500. An ideal investment for alumni, parents of students and real estate investors.
Developed and marketed by
Bendmraik/Aticmtic
1717 Legion Road Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514
CALL COLLECT (919)967-0044
Open 7 Days a Week
Please send me your Free Kensington Trace Brochure. GR
Name
Stra't
City
rrtnm# Pk/\nit
State
Zip
Office Phone
^ Bendmak Atlantic 1717 Legion Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
sr'
American Stock Exchange
NEW VRK I API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues
Sales
PE tads High Low Last Chg
Actons tot 42 617
AdRusIs t0 2* 290 27'-. 24S. 27i, + l ^
Adobe 20 13 1381 20^; 18\ 19:.'
13 746 3i.
Ae
3S. 34-
AfilPbs 64 20 94 U45 38k 42'j+34
Altec
Amdhi
AMotIn
ASciE
Armtm
1'
I')
750 1\ . . . ,
40 141 3291 51', 47'4 49'-! + 25 15 11% 361, 33:1, 35, . 1135u8'i 7'
13 247 u174 16
Asamrg 40 2S52.u3P
AtlsCM 1931 3,
Atlas wt 67 5'-,
Banstr g 60e 277 7'"
BergB s 32 26 538 u36s, 34', BowVal .15 379 u19'-4 18'.
BradNt 107 3250 28'4 24
Brascngl.60a 365 26 ChmoH 52 5488 6
8',+ -4,
I6',-1
30i, + 3'4 3^4 5'4
V,- , 36'k + I'j 9 + S. - .. 25i,-2 251,, 25S,- 'i. 6', 6'
74 427 184 181, 18\- '
8S1 6-1, 8', + !^
I,
28,
6^4
9
mpl
CirclK
ConsOG 1576
Cookint 50e 31 CoreLb .16 35x365 151, 13', 15s, + l'4
Cross s 1 10 18 1212 30'-4 CrutcR 13 2670 7'4 Damson 15 931 914 ^
DatPd s 16 31 2518 23', 22 DomeP 40046 5\ 4'
DorGas .16 14 5161 U S, 12'
Dynlctn 25e 8 1589 13'4 12'
FdResv 5531 u 2 1116 1 lM6+5-l6
Felmnt .10 16 1270 u24' 21'4 23-, + l',
FlukeJ 841 26 SOOuOl'i 29'^ 30S, + 1
FrontHd 20b 45 4461 ig, 16', 19 +2^,
GRI 14 393 u 8',
GntYI g 387 22
GoldW 555 16',
GIdFId 2489 21-4
Gdrchwt 4204 12 s. 8'4 l'4 + l'j
GtLkCh 60 22 456 U31V4 4ga, 497,+
GIfCd g 44 1583 13\ 12 '4 13 - i,
Hollyrt 24 12 803 ull, 10
HouOTr2.32e 3401 I4'v 14 580 10 9
1841 30 9311 3',
1579
29\- \ 6',
9-S.
23, + !',4 5i+
13 + s, 13
20 s. 2l\+ ',
14 S, 15 4-1 2'4-
Huslwg .15 ImpOil gl 40 Inst^ IntgEn
11^4+ \ 144,- ', - 9'-.- ',
27S, 28 -H4 3 31-4 + 4,
1316 7,
IntUknt 06e 1924 6',4 544'
KeyPh s 20 57 38% 325. 30 Kirby 7211 8,4 7',
6-4+ M. 3144 + 1\ + %
MCO Hd 2 532 M'/, 13'-4 13'?- A,
MCO Rs 15 514 43, 3% 44,- ^
Mamdq 3171 11-16 13-16-1 16
Marmpf2 25 32 2IA4 21%4 214,
Mrshin 499 u31A4 2744 31',4-l-34t,
Mediae 1 04 12 x591 ePH, 58'>4 59 - it,
MichSg 1 20 9 428 u29',4 27M, 29',4 + l'/s
MtchlE 24 14 4536 u25', 214, 24'/4-H',j
1512 6W 5% 5'i- is
NKiney .... ... ,
NtPatnt. 109 10360 u25 204, 24 -1-2'^
NProc 55e 17 1042 21, 19, 20 - '4,
Nolex 63 1164 u 3, 24,
NARoyl 20 12 275 184, 18V4
NoCdOg 528 1544 13', 15'.,-H4,
Numac g 466 16, 15'/, 18,-I- t,
OOkiep 168 204, dl7'-s 18',- ,
OrarkA 20 28 1411 U't; 1344 14 - 4,
PallCps 36 27 177 38, 374, 38,-i-
PECp 19t 6 1040 244 2', 24,-
PetUw 9 35%u1244 12 12'/4
Pittway 1 65 10 350 51', 50 50 -t',
PrenHa 1 76 14 x706 5344 OP, 52 -14<
Ransbg 72 39 662 25', 24',-
Resrt A 17 1710 324, 30'4 30,-
Robntc 149 4, 44, 444
^cap 11 438 13',. 12'4 1244-
Sohtron 691 94, S'/j 9 + ',
Sunair 40 20 226 u244, 2244 23 -P/4
Sunairwi 39ul2'4 IP, 114, Sundnc 2584 7', 64, 6,-l-
TIE 39 1788 U63', 58', 59'/4-6 4
TchAm 254 379 8'/, 74, 74,- ',
TchSym 27 1540 23, 224, 22,-!
Txscan 29 1038 24', 214, 2344- 1,
Traflgr 1592 p, p, 14,-
TranEn 566 4,
TubMx 4 2125 24,
L'nFood 20 12 4630 ulP'4
L'nivRs
Vemit
WangB s
WrnCwt
Wthfrd
Wstbr g
WstnSL
Wichita
WwdeE
22 1164 7',
12 17 349 17 10 36 8445 40 1079 10', 866 9',
40 622 U14
44, 4',- ',
2 2',
7, 104,-1-24, 64, 7,-i- ',
15, 164,- 4, 3744 38',_2 9', 10',-I- 4, 9 -4 1,4
844
13', 134,-1- '/4 777 374, 344, 354,-2 769 7/4 6'i 7 - ',
4774 8 644 8 -I- 44
Till o 0-4 0 + -Vi
CopynghlbyTheAsspcialedPressl983
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK lAPi Yearly high-low. weekly sales high, low, closing price and net change of the 20
most active stocks trading for more than 81
Hi?Low Last Ch
TOl. iQ7 ATT C 11c 'Svk 1 .oe,
'll
s ^ 654,
M 1544 RCA 3,945,500 30 274, 29 -1- ,,,
21'/ 1214 Natom 3,416,400 18, 16'/J 18',-1- 14,
118'4 57'j IBM 3,405,600 1I5'.4 HO4 1104-4- 54.
3544 24, Exxon 3,319,900 34', 33 33'-,- 4,
I'iEiill 3,128,100 36'-/ 324 36'4-l-24,
8, FedNM 2,912,000 284, 26 26,4-3
30 Schimb 2,892,100 47'4 454, 464,-1- 1,.
681, EsKod 2,835,400 75', 724, 74 -
544 Chrysir 2,830,600 27,4 25,4- p..
... r. 2,645,500 117'4 108 108'/,-6
2,622,500 61'-/ 57 60,4- i,
BaldCs 2,471,700 13'4 10'-4 10,- 4,
2,442,500 274, 27 27',/-
2,412.700 10', 8'-/ 9 - 1'/,
2.358,500 32'-/ 284. 31'-/-I- 2'/,
30'.,
52 98',
29'4 _________
132', 614/ Digital 67, 34 Penney
Rai/ir .
504,
281/
IP4
32'-/
34',
3-S,
48,
24
20 CmwE 3 AmMot 11, MACOM
19's, DowCh thur did,00 32'-/ 31li, 32'/,-
l S.MesaOn 2,256,300 34, 2\ 3-S.-4 4,
30 duPont 2,191,500 47'4 44, 454,- 4/.
12'4 Seafst '2,179,700 13, 124, 131,,+
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK lAPi -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot(JlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
AmerTiT 18,448 63162 654,
IBM $383,981 34056 IKP4
DigiUlEq $297,949 26455 108'/
East Kodak $210.174 28354 74
Gen Elec
HewlettPk
Penney JC
Merrill Lyn
Monsanto
Schlumbrg
Gen Motors
RCA
Exxon
SuperOil
duPont
$174,355 16314 105 $169.614 20940 84M, $155.383 26225 OOA, $149,394 16305 91% $148.108 18062 814, $134.121 28921 464, $132,903 19726 65% $112.939 39455 29 $111.216 33199 33'./ $108.310 31281 36'// $100.809 X2191S 454,
Business Notes
(Continued from B-15) involved in real estate for four years. A 1975 graduate of East Carolina University, he has been with the firm for three years.
Smith and his wife, Betty Sue, have a daughter, Andrea, 2.
SALES-EARNINGS NOTED
Vermont American Corp. announced that it experienced lower sales but increased earnings in the first quater of fiscal 1983.
Sales in i^e quarter were $46,830,000 compared with $49,337,000 a "year earlier. Net income was $4,525,000 compared with $2,074,000 the previous year.
The companys board of directors declared a regular dividend of nine cents per share on the companys Class A and B common stock, payable May 27 to shareholders of record May 6.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Branch Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 28 cents per share, payable on June 15 to shareholders of record June 1.
Branch Banking & Trust Co., the corporations sole subsidiary, operates 119 offices in 64 North Carolina cities and towns, including Greenville.
NEW BROKER
Connally Branch of Realty World-Clark-Branch Realtors announced that Teresa Hewitt has joined the firm, specializing in residential brokerage.
Ms. Hewitt moved to Greenville in 1981 from San Francisco where she was a certified legal assistant. She worked at Burrough Wellcome the past year in an administrative support position and received her brokers license last September.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt of Greenville.
SERVED AS DELEGATES Mattie Britton and Luther Britton, both of Stokes, and James Copeland of Bethel served as delegates to the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Societys 35th biennial state jurisdiction convention which concludes today in Raleigh.
The area delegates were among more than 770 delegates and officers who represented over 107,000 North Carolina Woodmen members at the convention.
Copper Futures Fall, As Do Grains, Soybeans
Bv KEITH GAVE Dow Jones averapp nf ounce; and Pnlri nrirps slinnpH hr/.bo
By KEITH GAVE Associated Press Writer
Copper futures prices fell and led a broad yet moderate decline in precious metals prices Friday on the Commodity Exchange in New York.
Heavy liquidation of copper, particularly at the close, triggered the decline, said Len Al-pert, a precious metals analyst with ContiCommodity Services Inc. in New York. The selling was based largely on technical factors, such as price-chart trends, he said.
Falling gold and sliver prices probably were caused by recent weakness in the
Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell below the 1,200 mark on Thursday and continued falling Friday, he said.
There seems to be a lag factor in the relation between the average and precious metals prices, Alpert said. Gold and silver seemed to be catching up the past couple of days
Copper futures prices settled 3.15 cents to 3.6 cents lower, with the contract for delivery this month at 76.4 cents a pound; silver declined 12 cents to 12.6 cents, with the May contract at $13.095 an
Steel Executives Meet This Week To Assess Future
ByJIMMcKAY Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - The nations top steel corporation executives meet in New York this week to assess an industry emerging from its worst financial year on record and fighting for a turnaround.
It is probably safe to say that 1982 was the worst year that almost anyone in the steel industry - employee or executive - had ever experienced, says steel analyst Aldo Mazzaferro. It was a year of records - all of them negative.
The American Iron and Steel Institute, an industry trade group based in Washington, opens its 91st general meeting Wednesday at New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, its traditional gathering site.
The executives will hear a state of the industry address from David Roderick, chairman of the institute and U.S. Steel Corp., and a broad economic outlook from economist Alan Greenspan.
The two-day agenda also focuses on the industrys preparations for the future and the latest in technology, including the use of lasers and electronics to reduce production costs and improve steel quality.
But the disasterous financial results e^erienced by most companies in 1982 will likely lead the convention discussions.
The domestic steel business has been suffering from the most severe case of unemployment and unprofitability in its history, Roderick told the Congressional Steel Caucus in Washington last month.
Roderick, before the caucus to explain U.S. Steels continuing negotiations over importing some raw steel from British Steel Corp., said the steel industry was operating at 58 percent of capacity, up from 50 percent last year.
We believe that production has settled on a plateau that wont show any significant improvement until late 1983 or early 1984, he said. "In short, the industry continues to lose heavily with no real promise of upturn for many months. Twenty-six publicly held companies that produced about 82 percent of the nations raw steel in 1982 reported an aggregate net loss of $3.2 billion. It was the first time the industry as a whole lost money since 1936, when a smaller industry lost a combined $15 million.
Aggregate net sales were $28.9 billion in 1982, a 34 percent decline from the previous year. The nations raw steel production was 74.6 million tons last year, the lowest since 1946 when the domestic industry was cutting back its operations after World War II.
The average number of people employed by steel was 289,000 last year, the lowest on record, and 40 percent of the workforce remains jobless this year. In 1981, the industry employed an average 391,000 workers, down from the 1965 peak of 458,439.
But all is not gloomy.
Mazzaferro, a steel analyst with Standard & Poors in New York, predicts reduced break-even points and improved productivity could result in surging profits in 1984.
Steel shipments are forecast to rise 20 percent from 1982s very depressed levels to 74 million tons in 1983. Production should total about 94 million tons, says Mazzaferro. In 1984, with the economy in full recovery, shipments are tentatively projected at 90 million tons, with production lOf raw steel amounting to 120 million tons.
Donald Trautlein, chairman of Bethlehem Steel Corp., which led the industrys losses with a $1.5 billion deficit, calls 1982 a year of process that shaped the company into a tougher, more efficient competitor.
We closed a number of facilities and operations that are not part of our strategic plan, and we began the process of disposing of others, Trautlein says.
We eliminated layers of management and supervision. We made substantial reductions in our salaried work force. And we reduced wages and benefits for salaried employees, from top management on down, he adds.
The United Steelworkers of America agreed March 1 to a concessionary 41-month contract with seven major producers, a move the union estimates will save the industry about $3 billion.
The new contract temporarily knocks $1.25 off average hourly wages of $14.33. Mazzaferro calls that a minor improvement in labor costs and says work-rule changes being negotiated in the plants could have a significant effect on productivity.
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ounce; and gold prices slipped $1.10 to $1.30 an ounce, with the May contract at $437.70 an ounce.
Platinum also declined $2 across the board on the the New York Mercantile Exchange, with the contract for delivery in May at $443.80 an ounce.
Spurred by disappointing cash hog prices, pork futures prices plummeted the daily allowable limit in most contracts in heavy selling on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
The whole thing got started when the cash markets came in weaker than anticipated, said meat and livestock analyst Joe Szymonik of Cargill Investor Services in Chicago. Everybody and his brother wanted to sell today and buyers remained scarce.
He said weaker cash prices may have indicated that slaughter runs Thursday were under-reported.
Frozen pork bellies, the raw material from which bacon is made, fell the 2-cent limit in all contracts, and live hogs fell the daily limit of 1.5 cents in the four nearby contracts.
Cattle prices held firm, considering what was happening in the pork complex, Szymonik said.
Tightening supplies, particularly in the Texas panhandle, kept carcass beef prices strong and allowed futures prices to trade within a narrow range, he said.
Live cattle closed 0.35 cent to 0.90 cent lower, with the contract for delivery in June at 67.60 cents a pound; feeder cattle prices were 0.65 cent lower to 0.07 cent higher, with the May contract at 67.48 cents a ^und; live hogs were 0.30 cent to 1.5 cents lower, with the June contract at 49.55 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 2 cents lower across the board, closing at 65.17 cents a pound for the May-delivery contract.
Grain and soybean futures 1)rices closed sharply lower in light trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Mike Hinebaugh, a grains analyst with ContiCommodity Services, said there was really no logic or explanation behind recent prices, which vaulted higher on Monday after a week-long decline, then
broke downward just as sharply in the past two trading sessions.
There was no real interest in buying, so it was easy to push the market down, Hinebau^ said. There was a lot of liquidation.
Wheat futures prices settled 4/2 cents lower to Vn. cents higher, with the contract for delivery in July at $3.54/2 a bushel; corn prices were 3*'2 cents to 7 cents lower, with the July contract at $3.04'/4 a bushel; oats were 5 cents to 6'4 cents lower, with the July contract at $1.53 a bushel; and soybeans were 10 cents.to 13^ cents lower, with the July contract at$6.183/4 a bushel.
Firming cash prices for crude oil pushed heating oil fu tures sharply higher in active trading on the New York Mer-cantile Exchange,
We got some strength in the cash markets, both on the
CHICAGO lAPi - The range o commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was ;
Wk Wk. Open
WHEAT
3.000 bu mlnlinuin; dollars per bushel
Jul 3.56'/ 3.50'/ 3 54'/ -i- 00% 22 917
.Sep 3 66% 3 60 3 63'-/ -f .OO', 4'303
Dec 3 81% 3 74'-/ 3 76'/ - 02 5 647
Mar 3 93'/ 3 85'/, 3 86% - 03'/ 1739
May 3 97'/ 3 88 3 89'/ -.04 201
Jul 3 97'/ 3 86'/ 3 86'/ - 08'/ 63
Fri to Thurs sales 41.567 Total open interest 34,870 CORN
5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel
Jul 3 09'/ 2 99'/ 3.04'< -I-02 61 6%
Sep 3.00 .91'/ 2.92 - 02'-/ 13,507
Dec 2 92 2 80 2.81 - 07% 63,261
Mar 3.01 2 89 2 89% -.07'/ 15 734
May 3.09'/ 2 97'/ 2 97'/ -.08% 4,264
Jul 3 15 3.02% 3 02% -.08% 1647
Fri to Thurs sales 164,034 Total open interest 160,111 OATS
5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel
Jul I 66'/ I 53 1 53 -.11'/ 5,227
Sep 1 69'/ 1 55 1.55 - 13 2,351
1 79'/ 1 66 1 66 -.12'/ 1,934
Mar 1 90 1.77 1 77 - 11% 488
Fri to Thurs sales 8,661 Total open interest 10,000 SOYBEANS
5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel
Jul 6 39'/ 6 18 6 18% - 13 48 618
Aug 6 45'/ 6 23 6 24 - 13'/ 5 221
Sep 6.51 6 28 6 28% -.15 3f
Nov 6.63 6 36'/ 6,37'/ - 18
Jan 6.75'/ 6 49'/ 6 491/ - 18'-/
Mar 6 88'/ 6 62 6 62 - 19'/
May 6% 6 73 6 73 - 18'/
Jul 7 08'/ 6 83 6 83 - 18'-.
Fri to Thurs sales 163,355 Total open interest 91,407 SOYBEAN OIL
60.000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs.
Gulf Coast and in the New York Harbor, said Edward Della-monte, an energy analyst in New York with Prudential;Bache Securities Inc. The volume was the strongest its been in a week and a half and overall, the market is looking very good,
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Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
ESLIC
28,476
3,667
1,178
211
137
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
Jul
ars per 100 II
19 16 19 17
19 71
19 83 19 30 19 30 20.00 19.45 19 45
20 15 19 50 19 50 20 50 19.88 19 91 20 65 20 10 20 10
20 95 20 40 20 40
21 15 20 80 20 80 21 20 21 20 21 20
Fri to Thurs sales 47,319 Total open interest 54,641
32 27,944
-.32 -31 -.35 -33 -33 -35 - 30 -.25
7,540
4,532
2,731
8,871
2,3%
539
51
Total open inter SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton
Jul 185 20 180 50 180 60 -3,20 18,885
Aug 186 50 181 60 181 80 -3 50 5 7%
Sep 188.50 183 00 183 40 -4 10
Oct 190 50 184.50 184 50 -4 50
Dec 195.60 188 80 188 80 -5 10
Jan. 197 50 190.70 190 70 - 5.50
Mar . 202.00 194.50 195 80 -4.20
May 203 20 199.50 m.OO -4 00
Jul 206 10 202 OOJPI 00 -5 00
Fn to Thurs saleS,032 Total open inter
3,793
2,093
7,312
2,301
970
118
28
Home Cleaners Inc.
1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By
MARVIN SUTTON
Shirts 4
LAUNDERED
Every Day
WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS
Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)
-GOOD- WEEK OF
Monday thru Thursday may zz, 1983
fciW /O CLEANING
(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)
Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In
commodore
MEANS BUSINESS
CBM
I_e032 _l
You already know that Commodore means home computers. (Were the one who is in more hornes than any other home computer).
And youve probably heard that Commodore means education. (We are in approximately 90% of the Canadian schools)
Commodore also means business. Our workhorse office systems can balance your books, manage your inventory, organize your files, and print your reports plus perform a multitude of other tasks. It saves your employees time, saves you money.
And just as your VIC-20 or C-64 gives you more computer for your dollar, so will our office helper - the CBM 8032.
Dont say goodbye to Commodore when you leave home In the morning. Instead say hello to the Commodore Business Machine each work day. For further information or literature, just call or write us at:
THE CDflPUTEHI^BHE STORE
RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE 752-5894 OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-6 SAT. 9-3
Business Failures Rise Despite Overall Gains
By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - At a time when signs are emerging of a growing economic recovery, the number of business failures has jumped by a third from a year ago and the rate of corporate casualties is expanding at its fastest pace in 51 years
Analysts say some companies weakened in the two recessions since 1980 are unable to survive any longer as slight improvements in business fail to offset mounting debts, despite hopes that recovery for their industry may be only months away.
"It is just a question of how long they can hold out, said Stephen Roach, an economist at the investment firm of Morgan Stanley & Co.
Roach said a Commerce Department report this past week of a continued decline in after-tax corporate profits in the first three months of the year, a period of overall economic growth, was a grim reminder of the pressures facing business.
After tax' profits, which fell 22.4 percent in 1982, slid 4.6 percent in the first quarter, the government said.
While profits fell in the first quarter, the gross national product, the broadest measure of goods and services produced in the country, rose at an inflation-adjusted annual rate of 2.5 percent. And prospects for even faster growth in the current quarter are bright.
The Commerce Department said that Americans personal income rose 0.8 percent in April, the biggest gain since last July, and that consumer spending rose 1 percent. This is the stuff of which sustained business recoveries are made, said Robert Dederick, undersecretary of commerce for economic affairs.
The Federal Reserve Board said manufacturers operated their factories at 71.1 percent of capacity in April, a rise of 1.3 percentage points from March and the highest level since March 1982.
The Commerce Department said orders received by factories for durable goods, big-ticket items such as appliances, rose 2.4 percent in April following a 3.2 percent climb in March.
"The financial position of American business is finally beginning to improve, following the most lengthy period of strain and severe deterioration since the 1930s and a near depression for the U.S. economy, Allen Sinai, an economist at the consulting firm Data Resources Inc., told a congressional panel this past week. Despite the turning of the corner for the financial position of nonfinancial corporations, a large failure fallout can be expected to remain throughout most of this year.
Through mid-May, 11,410 businesses failed, up 33 percent from the same period last year, according to Dun & Bradstreet Corp., a business information service. The 25,346 failures in all of 1982 marked an increase of 49 percent from
the previous year and a surge of 235 percent from the 7,564 failures in all of 1979.
Dun & Bradstreet estimated that through April, 111 of every
10,000 businesses were failing, up from a rate of 89 failures for each 10,000 businesses last year and the highest failure rate since the 154 per 10,000 businesses in 1932 during the depths of the Great Depression.
With a narrowly based recovery and an economy that is still relatively depressed, it is likely that a number of corporations will find it difficult to keep operating, Sinai told the subcommittee on monetary policy of the House Banking Committee.
He said industries still at risk include agriculture, farm implements, air transport, steel, aluminum, building materials, copper, forest products, lead, zinc, oil drilling and retailing.
While specific failures cannot be pinpointed or predicted, additional failures of a few more firms of good size remain probable, Sinai said. But the danger of a run of unexpected failures of major consequence is considerably less now than over the past year.
John McAuley, an economist at Chemical Bank, also attributed part of the rise in business failures to changes in bankruptcy laws that have make it easier for businesses to seek protection from creditors, and to a change in attitudes toward bankruptcy, reducing the stigma of admitting failure.
McAuley said that while business failures often continue to
grow after the onset of a recovery, an upturn in the formation of new businesses often signals better times are imminent.
Dun & Bradstreet said that new incorporations rose 15.4 percent to a seasonally adjusted 49,999 in January from 43,330 a year earlier. The January figures are the most recent available.
In other business and economic developments this past week:
-The Labor Department said the number of Americans receiving special benefits for the long-term unemployed rose to nearly 1.5 million in the week ended April 30, a rise of
195,000 from the previous week. It was the largest number of people receiving the supplemental benefits since program was enacted last August.
-U.S. automakers said the number of workers on indefinite layoff slipped by 7,000 this past week to a total of 210,650, the lowest level since Dec. 11, 1981. Indefinite layoffs in the domestic auto 'industry leached a peak of 269,400 in early January.
-The United Auto Workers elected Owen Bieber, 53, as president of the 1.1 million-member union, succeeding Douglas Fraser, who retired. Were tired of being blamed for the industrys problems, Bieber said. He told autoworkers that they have sacrified enough and that manufacturers must do the giving in the next round of contract talks.Hackwells Interiors Announces
Going Out Of Business Sale HackwellsInteriors of Mohawk Carpet House, Inc.
1516 W 5th Street Ext. - Post Office Box 610 Washington. North Carolina 27889
(Sale Begins Monday May 23, At 10:00 A.M.)
Hackwells Will Be Liquidating Their Entire Inventory - All Merchandise Will Be Half Price - Most Items Below Dealer Cost!
All Accessories, Lamps, Pictures - Half Price! And Below
/'
To Our Many Friends and Customers of HACKWELLS INTERIORS:
We have been unable to find a manager skilled in interior design, carpets, and furniture to replace Mr. Bill Fuqua, who died February 28th. We have, therefore, decided to go out of business.
We have asked Milton and Helen Parker, the original owners of Mohawk Carpet House to dispose of the stock of carpet ^nd furniture that we have on hand. They are very capable in all areas of this business and will sell our stock on a first come first sale basis. All of the inventory of carpet remnants, and furniture will be sold at incredible bargains. No merchandise can be ordered, No credit sales.
We appreciate your past patronages and hope you will support the Parkers in this sale.
Sincerely,
Jim & Linda Hackney, Jr.
NAME BRAND FURNITURE 1 /2 PRICE
Reg.
Sale
Riverside
Oval Cocktail ..;.................
...... 352.50
176.25
Carocraft
Chippendale Table................
..... 435.00
217.50
Davis Cabinet
Cherry Commode................
415.25
Barca Lounger
White Flamestitch................
....... 625.00
312.50
American Drew
Butlers Tray.....................
169.25
Willan Alan
Sofa (Chippendale) Blue Velvet
1103.00
551.50
Benchcraft ^
Winghacks ....................
217.50
Sweiger
Rust Chair......^..............
.209.50
Knob Creek
Party Table..................
293.75
Henry Link
White Wicker Hutch & Buffet.......
1234.00
617.00
Clayton Marcus
Armless Chair
209.00
Thomasville
Contemporary Table..............
1117.00
558.50
Five Rivers
Cherry Tea Table.................
......317.00
158.50
Riverside
Hall Tree (Oak)........
......446.50
223.25
Thomasville
Dressing Table & Bench ..
...... 743.00
371.50
Benchcraft
Corduroy Sofa................
529.50
Carocraft
Fern Stand .................
73.00
Five Rivers
Cocktail Table...............
152.75
Davis Cabinet
Wine Table......................
142.50
Much More To Choose From
CARPET ROLLS At Drastic Reductions
Pattern
Spontaneous
Frontline
Exciting Vibration Tiffany Trace Breathtaking Shining Treasure Alpine Holiday Swiss Ladd Persimmon Hill Automobile Carpet Society Turf^ Captive Moments Status
Star Performer
Com.
By Bigelow By Columbus
By Bigelow
By Mohawk
By Mohawk
By Mohawk
By Mohawk
By Mohawk
By Mohawk
By Ja-Be
By Gateway
By Allison Erwin
By Columbus
By Columbus
By Columbus
Colors Reg.
Green, Blue, Gold...................10.75
Beige, PalominOBlue................10.95
Desert Tan. Honey. Frost ............19.95
Brown/Creme........................8.95
Golden Wheat,'Coconut, Teakwood .... 19.95
Brown, Blue, Green..................19.95
Beige/Green Sculpture...............19.95
Blue, Rust .......... 24.95
String Tan, Amber...................20.95
Sandy, Sumac......................11.95
Sale
5.00,
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
Black
9.95
Brown.............................16.95
MalibuSand, Brandy. Melody.........10.95
Expresso................... 10.95
Rust, Whitc.'Beige...................14.95
rsq.yd
5.50.,
8.00.,
4.00.,
8.50.,
9.00., 10.00., 10.00., 11.00.,
4.50h
5.00., 7.00, 5.50h
5.00.,
7.00.,
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
yd.
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 10:0() a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sat. -10-4p.m. Memorial Day 10-7
Sachet By Columbus Creme, Gold, Green, Beige ......14.95
Dynique By Columbus Ravenwood, Oriental Spice.,. 15.95
Grand Affaire By Columbus Sun Bronz, Laliquc,-Titan Rust, Peach,
Damask Rose, Gray, Shantung,
Please Bring Room Measurements Brown, Navy Tupelo 24 95
7.00, ,d 7 .75i,.yd.
12.00,
REMNANTS
Reg.
Sale
12x8
Gold Leaf Saxony................
50.00
12xll
Blue Commercial.............
V .......
65.00
12x10'
Crystal Blue ..................
65.00
12xir
Antique Brass Sculpture................
65.00
12x8 "
Ice Green Saxony........:.....
55.00
12x10*
Earth Tone Sculpturd...............
75.00
12x9
Mauve Mist Plush.............
75.00
12x12
Green Saxony .........
75.00
12x15
Green Commercial.........
80.0
12xl0
Emerald Blue Commercial.....
59.50
12x14'
Sandstone Commercial.........
89.00
12x#
Indian Summer..............
80.00
12x10
Titan Rust Plush..............
99.00
12x10
Damask Rose Plush............
95.00
12x12
Tignt Twist Camel.................
99.00
Over 60 Remnants In Stock
/ _/
t M J m
156 West 5th Street Ext. Washington, NC 27889
No Credit Cards Please, No Credit Sales All Sales Final
Telephone 919/946-5128
-5-
Dealers Are Welcome
1:
L
The L)aii> Kenector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, May 22,1983-C-lBrides-To-Be Set Wedding Dates
j
PEGGY EARLLEEN RIGGS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Riggs of Route 3, Marion, who announce her engagement to Lyman Edward Owens Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Owens Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 2.
ANNE CATHERINE TUCKER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Tucker of Danville, Va., who announce her engagement to Gregory Martin Quintard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Quintard of Chatham Township, N.J. The wedding is planned for Aug. 13.
CHARLOTTE ANNE SIMMONS...is the daughter of Howard C. Simmons and Mrs. Janet T. Simmons, both of Woodland, who announce her engagement to Charles Edward Gupton, son f Mrs, Nancy M. Gupton of Nashville and the late Charlie B. Gupton. The wedding will take place Aug. 13.
BETSY LYNN JOHNSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Leroy Johnson of Fremont, who announce her engagement to Joel Scott Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hill of Washington. The wedding is planned for July 16.
CYNTHIA LEVENE MOORE ..is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Moore of Route 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Wille Gray Barrett Jr., son of Mrs. Ann Barrett of Greenville and Willie Barrett Sr. of Staton Island, N. Y. A June 19 wedding is planned.
wii'r
DELORES DIANE TAYLOR...is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leather Wooten Taylor of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Joseph. Locke Conrad III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Locke Conrad Jr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place July 16.
KATHRYN ANNE RAINES...is the daughter of Mrs. Carolyn White Raines of Edenton, who announces her engagement to Norman Victor Dunn, son of Mrs. Ann Martin of Carson City, Nev. and Norman Dunn of Springfield, 111. The bride-elect is also the daughter of John C. Raines of Hanover, 111. A June 26 wedding is planned.
JENNIFER LYNN SUTTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Sutton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Lee Coward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Churchill of Winterville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Coward of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 7.
REBECCA RUTH LEITH...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Leith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Henry Randolph Willis, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warren Willis of Farmville. An Aug. 12 wedding is planned.
HT
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 22,1983
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon
Nancy Hardy Garrett and Paul David Whitaker were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at St. Timothys Episcopal Church. The Rev. John Randolph Price performed the double ring ceremoay.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Garrett Sr. of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert LeRoy W'hitaker of Fayetteville and the late Mrs. Betty Pope Whitaker.
- A program of music was given by Mrs. Julian Jordon White Jr., soloist, and Iris Caldwell, organist. Celeste Wilkerson directed the wedding.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Martha Elizabeth Garrett of Raleigh served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. John Charles Young, sister of the bride, Julia Claire Allen, Christia Anne Dunn, Janet M Stoughton and Alva Rhonda Butler, all of Greenville, Sandra Lynn York of Cheshire, Conn. and Debra Wainer Kiziah of High Point.
The attendantSji wore format gowns of ivory taffeta. The fitted bodice had a self-ruffle defining the V-neckline and extending to the natural waistline. The gathered skirt was accented at the waist by a matching sash. They carried clustered bouquets of orange gerbera daisies accented, with alstromeria and statice.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were James Craig Whitaker, brother of the bridegroom, Corydon Dwight Jr. and Herbert Noel Hardy Garrett, brothers of the bride. Timothy Layne Sprinkle of Raleigh, Kenneth Ray Blizzard of Kinston. Larry Leathers of Durham and Joel Burton Treadway of Fayetteville.
The bride wore a formal gown fashioned in satin organza over peau de soie featuring an open portrait neckline outlined in imported re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls and interspersed with appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Appliqaues of lace enhanced the modified empire waistline and the long fitted sleeves were trimmed at the cuffs with appliques of imported lace. The flared skirt and attached cathedral length train featured a bias ruffle flounce sculptured in a scalloped effect accented by lace motifs. A band of silk Venise flowers bordered the flounce while appliques of the re-embroidered lace trimtned the back of the
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gown. She wore an heirloom brussels lace mantilla, worn by her mother and sister for their weddings. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids accented with stephanotis and greenery.
The mother of the bride wore a navy silk chiffon dress with a matching sash and carried a green cym-bidium orchid.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live in Wilmington.
The bride attended Lees McRae College land was employed at the College Shop here. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University and works at Carolina Power and Light Co. in Wilmington.
A cocktail party was given Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Radford Marvin Garrett Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Radford Marvin Garrett 11 and cousins of the bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Sr.
A brunch was held Saturday at the- home of Mrs. Ercell Webb assisted by Mrs. Garrett Folger. A rehearsal dinner was given by Whitaker and Mrs. Vivian McLawhom at the Rotary Club followed by a dance
Wedding
Invitation
Mrs. Beulah M. Eagles and Larry P. Eagles request the honor of your presence at the marriage of Uieir daughter, Brenda Kaye, to John David Tobin, on June 4 at 1 p.m. in the Calvary Episcopal Church in Tarboro. A reception will follow at 1600 Canterbury Road in Tarboro.
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given by friends of the bride and her parents at the American Legion. A bridesmaids luncheon was given Tuesday at the Colonial Inn in Farmville by Mrs. John Stoughton and a shower at held that evening at the home of Christia Dunn.
Sorority Has Dinner Meet
A Founders Day program was given at the meeting of Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority held Tuesday evening.
Mildred Hecker told of the historical beginning of the group which was organized in Texas in 1929 and later chartered in Missouri Feb. 11, 1930. It became international in 1948 when a chapter was organized In Voorburg, Holland.
The International philanthropic project is aid to the handicapped. Local chapters are encouraged to support its own benevolent, charitable or civic enterprises.
Barbara Woods gave a brief history of the local chapter which was started in 1966 as a sister chapter of Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA.
Cheryle Adams, president, conducted the meeting. Five members plan to attend the state convention of ESA at Mission Valley Inn in Raleigh including Ms. Adams, Linda Peele, Ms. Woods, Betty Williams and Barbara Zicherman.
Reader Shares Remarks From Eisenhower
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Because of your longtime interest and support of_the Salvation Army Booth Hospital for unwed mothers, I want to bring you up-to-date.
For two agonizing years we feared we would have to close our doors because our money was running out. In fact, a date was set and the hospital announced that no more girls could be admitted. Sick at heart, we all prayed a lot, and God heard our prayers because some generous people (and foundations) came to our rescue, and now the Booth Hospital is safe for another three years!
We are filled to capacity, Abby, but Im sad to report that our unwed mothers keep getting younger and younger. fYesently we have one 10-year-old and three 11-year-olds.
Our Emergency Lodge has become a haven for homeless families especially mothers and their fatherless children. It, too, is filled to capacity 100-bed, family-style accommodations, 2,050 persons served annually, 74,825 meals served annually.
Every spring, just before Easter, our board purchases new clothing for each child in the lodge. The mothers and children select their new clothes with the help of the* Salvation Army officer. A fashion show is held, and the children model their new clothing. (These are the first new clothes that some have ever had!) Its always the happiest, most touching affair of our year.
^rry about the length of this, but I knew youd like to know.
ALICE WINTERS, PRESIDENT.
SALVATION ARMY WOMENS AUXILIARY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
DEAR MS. WINTERS: Congratulations on keeping afloat for another three years. Now that the government has cut back so drastically on funding agencies that provide services to the public, let me remind those with money to give, and especially those who have foundations, that the Salvation Army has never asked, What religion are you, or what color are yo? It provides food, lodging and clothing to all in need.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old volunteer at a Baltimore hospital. Most of the patients on the 12th floor are on a weight-loss program, so one of the doctors thought of an incentive to get them to lose weight. He suggested that each one put $25 in a pot, and the first one who loses 20 pounds will win the jackpot. There will be no second or third prizes; the winner gets it all! Theres a lot of money in that pot, and believe me, Abby, those fatties are losing weight faster than they put it on!
Please send me the "dieter's prayer you published. (It starts out like the 2:ird Psalm.) I want to post it on the scale the dieters use to weigh themselves on. It would really be encouraging. Thanks a lot.
ME IN MARYLAND DEAR ME: The dieters prayer is on its way.
Now none of those dieters can say they never had a prayer.
DEAR ABBY: With the battle for bigger defense budgets going on in Congress, would it not be appropriate to remind your readers of the enclosed remarks from a speech Dwight D. Eisenhower delivered before the American Society of Newspaper Editors in April of 1953?
M.E.G., ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.
DEAR M.E.G.: Yes, indeed. And thank you for it: Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed. This world in arms is not spending money alone. It is spending the sweat of its laborers, the genius of its scientists, the hopes of its children. . . . This is not a way of life at all in any true sense. Under the cloud of war, it is humanity hanging on a cross of iron.
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, gel Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
OUDRYSHOW
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - An exhibition of work by Jean-Baptiste Oudry will be shown at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art here July 15-Sept. 4.
Oudry (1686-1755) was a European artist in the first half of the 18th century. He was very popular in his day but his pictures and drawings are much less familiar today than those of many of his contemporaries.
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Ms. George Is ABWA Guest Speaker
Counselor Yvonne C. George, of Pitt Community College, spoke at tile May meeting of the Pirate Charter Chapter of ABWA held Tuesday evening at Shoneys.
Her subject was on job opportunities with education. She told of the projected job needs to be filled in the Q Section (five counties including Pitt) in the 1980s.
Pat Hardee, scholarship chairman for the chapter, introduced Lori JorEdwards who has been selected to receive this years Pirate Chapters Scholarship. She is a full-time student at Pitt Community College and also works at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nina Redditt was selected by the group as women of the year. She has actively served in the various offices of chapters here and in Raleigh. She is currently president of the local chapter. While still serving in the U.S. Navy, Ms. Redditt was selected as woman of the year by the Raleigh chapter.
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TheD
Garden Wedding Performed Saturday
In O nnn/Inn C. . .....
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, May 22,1983C-3
MRS. HAROLD LA MARTIN NOELL III
In a garden ceremony Saturday at high noon, Patricia Ann Wilkerson and Harold La Martin Noell 111 were united m marriage. The Rev, J, Dana Pecheles performed the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Milton James Moye Jr. of' Greenville and Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson Jr. of Gastonia and Mr. and Mrs. Harold La Martin Noell Jr. of Raleigh.
A program of organ music was presented by Sharon Irwin. The ceremony was conducted in the garden at the home of the grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Graham Flanagan Sr.
Brenda Lea Foley of Oxford was the maid of honor and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson 111 of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Robert Willett Noell of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white or
ganza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in reembroidered alencon lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in re-embroidered alencon lace with matching lace accenting the cap sleeves. The modified A-line skirt and attached sweep train were accented with an edging of re-embroidered alencon lace. Motifs of matching lace were scattered over the train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion attached to a caplet overlaid in matching lace. Appliques and pearls enhanced the illusion. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and stephanotis accented with a touch of yellow tied with satin ribbons and greenery.
given by the bridegrooms parents and relatives of the bride at the King and Queen
Marriage
Announced
Friday evening.
The couple will be living in Burlington after a wedding trip to the mountains.
The bride attended St. Margarets in Tap-pahanncok, Va, and graduated from East Carolina University. She is a
purchasing agent at Roche-Biomedical Laboratories in Burlington The bridegroom attended ECU and is a student at Elon College. He works at Roche-Biomedical Laboratories and is a cytologist.
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Mrs. Charles L. Babb of Johnstown, Tex. announces the marriage of her daughter, Bobbie Stafford, to James Knott Proctor III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Knott Proctor Jr. of Greenville, N.C. The marriage took place April 26 in Clarksville, Tex. Mrs. Proctor is the daughter of the late James E. Chesshire.
Mr. Proctor is associated with Blue Bell Inc. in Clarksville.
The maid of honor wore a formal gown of mauve print silesta over mauve taffeta styled with a portrait neckline. She carried a gathered bouquet of alstromerias, miniature carnations, daisies and lilies.
Cooking Is Fun
A rehearsal dinner was
Chenier-Schaub Vows Spoken
FAVEHEVILLE - The Peace Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at threeclock of Stephanie J. Schaub and Leo Joseph Chenier Jr. The Rev. Thomas Spence and the Rev. Charles Mulholland conducted the ceremony.
. A program of m'usic was presented by Tom Shaw, organist and soloists, Marianna Shaw, Rick Watson and Shaw, '
Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Schaub of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chenier of Greenville.
The bride was "given in marriage by her father. Sharon Schaub of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Her bridesmaids included another sister. Shelly Schaub of Fayetteville and Teresa .Matthews of Greenville.
Dan Early was best man and ushers included Albert Howard and Tom Chenier, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.
For the double ring ceremony, the bride was dressed in a gown styled with the bodice, hemline and train of embroidered alencon lace with designs of seed pearls appliqued throughout. It had
Spring
Luncheon
Announced
The final meeting of the Lynndale Garden Club will be a spring luncheon at the Greenville Country Club Tuesday. Jean DaVanzo has been named new president.
She /will be assisted by Sally Ann Atkinson, vice president; Beth Guertin, secretary; Jane Brown, treasurer; Teresa Jepson, program chairman; and Janet Soroka, historian. The officers will be inducted Tuesday.
Dell Coe and Lena Fleming received the yard of the month award. A new sign was made by H. Edmond Logan and painted by Sue Cosby has been presented to the club.
Mrs, Fred Holec, outgoing president, will entertain at a coffee for the outgoing board and new officers at her home May 27.
Members are reminded to bring a plant for the plant exchange.
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a high neckline with long fitted sleeves The skirt was of satin styled with a fitted waistline. Her bridal hat was decorated with a white taffeta rose and tulle with lace streamers. She carried a bouquet of red roses, babys breath and greenery.
Her honor attendant and bridesmaids were each dressed in a tea length gown designed with a high neckline, back opening, elasticized waistbands and a tie satin ribbon belt. It has a ruffle around the bottom of the skirt. The dresses were in pastel pink and each carried a single red rose with greenery and babys breath.
A reeption was given by the brides parents and was held at St, James Inn in Fayetteville. Cake was cut by Sandra Blackburn.
The couple will live in Washington after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The bridegroom is employed as manager of Burger King in Washington. The bride is assistant manager at Virginia Crabtree in Greenville. Both are graduates of East Carolina University.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at Hornes Motor Lodge in Fayetteville.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor MID-SEASON J.^M Its a pantry-shelt sweet and a variety you cant buy 1 pound dried apricots, chopped 20-ounce can crushed pineapple in heavy syrup, undrained 34 cups sugar 1 cup orange juice 4 teaspoon salt cup slivered almonds In a medium saucepan, cover apricots with water; boil for 15 minutes; drain. Return apricots to saucepan with pineapple, sugar, orange juice and salt; stir constantly over moderate heat until sugar is dissolved and mixture toils. Boil, stirring often to prevent scorching, until thick. Stir in almonds. Cool and store in the refrigerator. Makes about 6 cups.
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
C-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 22,1983
Ricciarelli-C arson Vows Are Solemnized
GRIFTON - Janet Lynn Carson, daughter of Dr. and .Mrs. Jack Oliver Carson, and Paul Andrew Ricciarelli, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Anthony Ricciarelli, all of Grifton. were married Saturday in a high noon
MRS. PAUL ANDREW RICCIARELLI
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Miss Stilley, Mr. Tetterton Marry
ceremony.
The double ring ceremony was performed in the Grifton United Methodist Church by the Rev. Gerald Lloyd Edge. Music was performed by Janipat Worthington Whaley, organist, and Alex MacRae Warren, trumpeter. Christy Goodall Hill of Grifton sang "Words Unspoken and You Took My Heart By Surprise. "The Lords Prayer was sung by Mary Wells Andrews of Bethel, cousin of the bride.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta styled with a scooped front neckline. The fitted bodice front was accented with re-embroidered alencon lace etched with pearls and iridescents. The gathered lace appiiqued taffeta skirt, accented with scalloped W'edgewood lace ruffles, flowed into an attached chapel train. She wore wrist length white lace gloves and a white bridal hat overlaid with luster satin. Pearl centered satin rosettes and pearl trim lined the under brim and an illusion Dior bow and illusion streamers flowed in the back. She carried a sunburs| cascade of silk phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and pink sweetheart roses accented with ivy.
Cynthia Gail Carson of Cary and Amy Bunting Carson of Grifton, sisters of the bride, were maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Tonda Rochelle Beam of Charlotte. Martha West Bennett of Elizabeth City, Faith Evem Entwistle of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Melinda Haynie of Coats, Deborah Anne Lay of Pittsboro and Teresa Lynn Taylor of Chapel Hill.
The attendants wore formal gowns of matte taffeta styled with white fitted bodices and muted cherry pink gathered skirts with attached self-fabric cummerbunds. Ruffles around the neckline were edged in matching color. They carried white fireside baskets of spring flowers in shades of pink, white and yellow interlaced with greenery.
Leigh Morgan Whitehurst of Bethel, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and wore a dress identical to the other attendants and carried a similar basket. Shaler Ross Chewning of .Morganton was ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Edward Bernard and Bernard Lawrence Ricciarelli of Grifton, brothers of the bridegroom, Lawrence Paul Ricciarelli, cousin of the bridegroom of Warwick, N.Y., Ned Hinnant Craft of Carrboro, Roger LaVern Davenjiort of Greenville, Stephen Wall, Snyder of Washington and Joseph Lawrence Whaley of Grantsboro.
The mother of the bride wore a cocktail length gown of pewter gray tissue taffeta designed with an open neckline with a matching
STOKES - Paula Lunette Stilley of Stokes and Benjamin Burnett Tetterton III of Bethel were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church near here.
The Rev. John D. Hill officiated at the candlelight, double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sherrill Johnson of Stokft,'who gave her in marriage. She is also the daughter of Paul R. Stilley Sr. of Middlesex. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burnett Tetterton Jr. of Bethel.
Escorted by her stepfather, the bride wore a formal gown of organza and reembroidered Chantilly lace over taffeta with a cathedral train. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace on embroidered illusion etched with seed pearls. The bishop sleeves were accented with lace motifs and cuffed with lace. An organza accordian pleated panel edged with scalloped Chantilly lace adorn the front of the skirt.' An inverted accordian pleated panel bordered with lace overlaid the train. Sh^ wore a layered waltz len^h mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with Chantilly lace flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls and carried a bouquet of pink roses, miniature pink carnations, daisies, baby's breath and greenery.
The matron of honor was Nancy Mozingo of Stokes and Kim Carraway of Falkland was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Sylvia Stilley, sister of the bride, Emily Smith of Bethel, Teresa Greene and Patricia Sumerlin of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Shannon Johnson of mithfield and Shelley Futrell of Bethel was flower girl. Korey Smith of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.
The attendants wore floor length gowns of pink taffeta
overlaid with tiered organza fashioned with an open neckline. They carried matching spring bouquets.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ricky Stilley and Joe Lassiter of Woodbridge, Va., brother and cousin of the bride, Jeff Griffin and Mike Briley of Greenville and Albert Campbell of Washington.
Gail Crisp of Stokes pres
ented a program of organ and piano music. Sue Brown, aunt of the bridegroom, sang "The Wedding Song and "The Wedding Prayer. Willard Haddock of Greenville sang Endless Love and Weve Only Just Begun.
The mother of the bride wore a formal powder blue silkylure polyester gown with an organza jacket. The mother of the bridegroom chose a floor length mauve linen weave polyester gown with a matching lace jacket.
Edna Raye Dennis of Bethel directed the ceremony and Eve Lassiter, aunt of the bride of Woodbridge. Va., presided at the register.
A reception was given by the brides parents followed the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. G.G. Garrenton greeted guests. Jeremy Barbour of Smithfield gave out rice bags.
Ann Ayers, aunt of the bridegroom, and Freda Johnson, aunt of the bride, served cake. Punch was poured by Janelle Smith, Mary Rollins and Everdene Tetterton. Assisting were Celia Singleton, Laverne Hughes and Jo Ann Barbour.
After a wedding trip to the mountains of Tennessee and
North Carolina, the couple will live near Bethel.
The bride, a senior at North Pitt, plans to attend Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended North Pitt, N.C. State University and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. in Richmond, Va.
An informal party for the bridal attendants was given by Nancy Mozingo and Mrs. Provert Lassiter at the home of Mrs. Lassiter. Relatives of the bridegroom gave a dinner honoring the wedding party. An after-rehearsal pig picking was given by the bridegrooms parents at the church fellowship building.
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the bridegrooms cake respectively.
The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was a member of Phi Mu Sorority. She is employed by the Pitt County School System and teaches at Ayden Elementary School. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University and is employed with the American Tobacco Co. as a sales representative.
An after-rehearsal dinner and dance was held Friday at the Ramada Inn in Greenville given by the bridegrooms parents.
The bride was entertained at a luncheon given by her attendants at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Other pre--nuptial parties included a cocktail party held at the hffme of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Hardee in Grifton and an old-fashioned pounding was held at the home of Patsy McLawhorn Worthington in Ayden. A pig picking was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. edwin W. Reevs for the bridal couple.
jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a cocktail len^h gowTi of crepe chiffon designed with ivory bodice and taupe skirt. Both wore gerbera daisy corsages.
The wedding was directed by Catherine Taylor Whaley and Dorothy Glenn Reeves presided at the bridal register.
A reception was held at the Greenville Country Club given by the brides parents. Lu Ann Stewart of Ralei^ and Donna Ricciarelli Sp^go, cousin of the bride-groam of Warwick, N.Y. senfed the brides cake and
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V
TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB
NORTH ELM STREET COURTNEY SQUARE SWIM CLUB / SO. ARLINGTON BLVD.
Ray Scharf Aquatics. Inc. 1983
DAILY SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE:
HOURS: AM CLASSES 8:55,9:30,10:05,10:40 or by appointment EVENING ADULT SESSIONS 6:15 pm
1st Session June 13 through June 23 2nd Session June 27 through July 8 3rd Session July 11 through July 21
4th Session July 25 through August 4 5th Session August 8 through August 18 (Note: Classes will not be held July 4th)
THE NAUI SKIN DIVING CLASS FOR JR. AND SR. CERTIFICATION (Starts at age 8)
1st Session: 10 classes each session Weekdays June 13 through June 24 9.00-10;15 am 2nd Session: 10 classes each session Weekdays July 11 through July 22 9:00-10:15 am
CUbtSn AVAILABU FOB AU UVBAIMOTNOIA BABY TO AOtflT.
SWIM SCHOOL DIRECTORS RAY SCHARF, B.S., MEd., Director of Aquatics at East Carolina University. He has been teaching swimming (or thirty years and is a certified water safety instructor trainer. H was head swimming coach at East Carotina University (or fifteen years and has been recognized by the NCAA as a Master Coach. He is a NAUI and PADI Skin and SCUBA diving instructor, and has been teaching diving since 1972. In 1982 he received a ten year service award from the National Association Underwater Instructors.
GAIL LANCASTER is from New Bam and has two children. She is a certified swimming instructor with nine years experience ranging from mother and infant classes to the adult level.
You can receive a brochure and application by whting to:
RAY SCHARF P.O. Box 3246, GREENVILLE, NC 27834 OR FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION CALL: 752-3400 752-7429 756-9339
TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, May 22,1983-C-5
Engagement Announced
LETITIA LORRENE CAgRINGER...is the daughter of Mrs. Darvin Coleman Jr. and*Gene Garringer, both of Gastonia, who announce her engagement to Alan Clinton Keys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert. Keys of Millers Creek. A June 18 wedding is planned.
r
On The Young Side
By Lisa Wang
Next years leaders for the Student Government Association and senior and junior classes were elected May 11-12 with run-offs for SGA and senior class president held May 13.
SGA officers are Derek Dickens, president. Hunter Bost, vice president, Karie Seykora, secretary, and Cissy Taft, treasurer.
Senior class leaders are: Marjorie Jones, president; Sharon McLawhorn, vice president; -and Caroline Powell, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the junior class are: Curt Hendrix, president; Regina Carter, vice president; and Jody Ross, secretary-treasurer.
Rising junior Leah Harris has been chosed as next
years Rampant Reviewer, the schools radio announcer. Selection was made by former Rampant Reviewer Josie Keller and speech/drama teacher, Betty Topper. For her audition, Leah was required to read news stories directly from United Press International. As next years announcer, she will relate academic and sports achievements on Saturdays at 10:25 on WOOW Radio.
French Club officers for next year are: Colette Re-snik, president; Dale Waters, vice president; and Amy Van Scoy, secretary-treasurer. To wind up this years activities, the club will join the Spanish and International (Please Turn to Page C-7)
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Entire Stock Of \
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t
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20% 20%
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Wedding Ceremony Solemnized
The wedding of Martha Ann Goforth and James Edwin Sutton Jr. took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in the St, James United Methodist Church The Rev. Dewey Tyson and the Rev. Gerry Anders officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dean Goforth and the bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Sutton Sr., all of Greenville.
Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white satin dress with high neckline outlined with alencon lace and a fitted bodice and long fitted sleeves of illusion and alencon lace. The full skirt flared into a chapel train which was enhanced with satin bows and alencon lace. Her chapel length veil of,silk illusion was capped with alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white sweetheart roses interspersed with lily of the valley, English ivy and white satin ribbon. '
The maid of honor was Jane Hadley Goforth, sister of the bride, of Greensboro. She wore a long gown of pink chiffon with double flounce around the neckline and a deep V-back. Her flowers were a cascade of miniature pink and burgundy carnations with ivy and babys breath.
The bridesmaids were Suzy Beaman McPherson of Fayetteville, Beverlee Swanner Nance of Hallsboro,
Jan Lowe Foust of Winston-Salem and Terry Peede Rardon of Greenville, Their dresses were like that of the maid of honor and they carried cascade bouquets of miniature carnations with ivy.
The flower girls were Stancy Alexis Sutton of Greenville, Sara Elizabeth Matyiko and Mary Jenna Matyiko, both of Chesapeake, Va., all nieces of the bridegroom, and Caroline Scott Bell of Greer, S.C., cousin of the bride. They wore dresses of white dotted swiss with ruffled necklines apd pink sashes and carried miniature cascade bouquets like those of the bridesmaids.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Merton Bradley Sutton and Robert Warren Sutton of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Daniel Gregory Durham of Roanoke Rapids and James Edward Hughes of Smithfield.
A program of organ music was presented by Frances Cain and Stephen W Vaughn was soloist.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the parents of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. David 1. Bell of Greensboro.
Cake was cut by Mrs. A C. Farmer, Mrs. Guilford Cargal, Nancy Gilbert anL Mrs. James B. Bell, all aunts of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. Vestal Souther, aunt of the bride, Mrs, William Butts and Mrs.
Dixon Strawberries
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At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
MRS. JAMES EDWIN SUTTON JR.
Clifton Tilley, cousins of the bride.
The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kiawah Island and Charleston. S.C.
The bride graduated from J.H, Rose High School and East Carolina University. She is employed in sales at the Fixture House here. The bridegroom is service manager at Suttons Service Center here. He graduated from J.H. Rose High Scool, Louisburg College and the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night by the parents of the bridegroom at the Beef Bam.
The bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Greenville Country Club given by aunts of the bride, Mary Kathryn Farmer, Barbara Bell, Nancy Gilbert of Greensboro, Barbara Cargal of High Point and Rose Mary Bell of Greer, S.C. ^
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE Smoked Tongue & Mustard Stuffed Potatoes&Rolls Mimosa Salad Ice Cream Cake 4 Coffee MIMOSASALAD The last-minute assembling is quick and easy.
1 pound snap beans
2 large hard-cooked eggs Tomato-base French dressing
Salt and pepper to taste Tip beans; scrub under cold running water. In a food processor with the '4-inch (4mm) slicing disc, slice beans. Steam just until tender; drain and cool. Remove yolks from eggs; cover and refrigerate yolks. In the food processor, with the medium shredding disc, shred egg whites; mix with beans; cover and refrigerate. At serving time, add enough French dressing and salt and pepper to bean mixture to give good flavor - we used */4 cup French dressing; turn into a shallow serving dish. Hold a kitchen tea strainer over bean mixture and with a spoon, press egg yolks through it, rotating the strainer so yolks cover surface of salad. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
DINNER FARE Roast Lamb 4 New Potatoes Snap Beans 4 Beet Relish
Ice Cream 4 Chocolate Sauce HELEN RIDLEYS BEET RELISH Bottled horseradish, which gives tang to the relish, should be used as soon as possible after opening.
16-ounce can whole beets -2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 2 tablespoons bottled horseradish l-3rd cup sour cream Drain bats; chop very fine. Stir in salt, sugar, horseradish and sour cream. Cover and chill. Serve with fish or meat. Makes 1^ cups.
For years. I've heard the term, Mental Cruelty. Other than knowing it was legitimate grounds for divorce, I had no idea what it meant.
Until recently. Mental cruelty is when your husband involves you in a conversation in which he cannot remember the name of the person, place or thing. When he is sure you are straining every brain cell and reflex in your entire body, he will say, Oh, well, forget it; its not important, and change the subject.
Without a doubt it is the most hideous form of mental agony ever foisted on another human being.
What does he mean, Forget it? To forget it is to admit that youre as flako as he is. It then becomes a desperate race to come up with the name that no one can remember.
Its a genetic thing with my husband. His mother had it. too. Shed sit there with me watching a late movie on television and as a waiter hovered in the shadows at the edge of the screen, shed say, Whats his name? Oh, you know. He never really became a big star, but hes always the villain. Oh, well, nevermind.
That was it for me. The movie stopped right there while I tormented myself trying to remember that mans name. Firt I tried going through the alphabet and pausing at every letter to see if a name poppied out of my subconscious. Then I made a few inquiries on the phone. As my mother-in-law got up and walked toward the door, I demanded, Where do you think youre going? Home, she said. Its late.
And leave me with a man with no name? Youve got to be kidding.
At 1 a.m.'She called. My eyes were the size of garbage can lids and had been staring at the ceiling for three hours.
Its Lyle Talbot, she said. Good night, dear.
Sometimes there is no happy ending, we were all sitting around the other Sunday when my husband said, What was the name of that restaurant back in Dayton that we used to go to all the time?
We all tried. No one could think of it. It begins with an R, he said, I know that much. Dinner got cold. The dishes were cleared away
and we all sat there, lost in our own thou^ts, unable to make any conversation. We must have gone through a hundred names. Finally, I rummaged throu^ sotpe old drawers and found a Dayton phone book. Ive got it! I shouted. Its Cacchiatorris. Now that youve ruined our entire evening, what about it?
Nothing, he said. They closed.
I say divorce is too good for him!
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CARPET SAL
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Wedding Vows Are Exchanged
Elizabeth Ellen Landers and John Matthew Elrod, both of Greenville, were married Saturday afternoon at four oclock. The Rev. Jerry M. Sherba performed the double ring ceremony and nuptial mass in the First Presbyterian Church here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P Landers of Greenville, formerly of Ossining, N.Y. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Polie Elrod of Alma, Ga.
A program of organ music was provided by Dr. Robert Irwin. Suzanne Pair sang The Wedding Song and "Through the Eyes of Love. The East Carolina University Newman Folk Group, led by Mickey Skidmore, provided special music during the mass.
The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of white taffeta over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in gathered taffeta and silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The pouffed sleeves were enhanced with Brussels lace. Silk Venise lace encircled the modified waistline. Taffeta bows and silk flowers accented the off-shoulder bodice. The full circular skirt and attached chapel len^h train were accentuated with a flounce of ruffled taffeta bordered in Brussels lace. She wore a halo of silk flowefs with a chapel length illusion veil with pencil edging. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of eucharis lilies, white roses and stephanotis accented with
MRS. JOHN MATTHEW ELROD
Young Side...
(Ctmtinued From Page C-5)
Clubs in the annual picnic May 25 at Green Springs Park.
Through the Education Foundation for Foreign Study (EF), rising senior Danny Radeka will be spending a year of studying and living in Sweden. She chose the country because she felt that it would be some place different to visit. Also she has two Swedish friends who had previously been exchange students at Rose. To be accepted in the program, Danny had to have demonstrated above average academic performance including an ability to learn a foreign language. Prior to being selected, she was in-terviwed and screened by an area representative.
She will leave the U.S. in
late July following a two-day pre-departure orientation in New York. Immediately after her arrival in Sweden, she will attend a three-week language camp. Afterwards, she will live with her host family until her return home in late June 1984.
Her host family, the Hedin family, lives in the small town of Vaja which has a population of about 800 people. Her father is the manager of a forest company and her mother is an elementary school teacher. Danny will take the bus to go to school in nearby Kramfors with her 19-year-old sister Elisabeth.
EF is a non-profit, public foundation which offers American high school students between the ages of 16 and 19 an opportunity to study and live for a year in Sweden, Germany or France.
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babys breath. She wore her mothers pearls.
Suzanne Leigh Landers of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Nancy Lambert of Yorktown, N.Y. and Doreen Henry of Pennsville, N.J. were bridesmaids. They wore prairie length gowns of strawberry taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined in a ruffle of taffeta and short pouffed sleeves. A tie sash of taffeta encircled the waistline and the full circular skirt was enhanced with an underskirt edged in white Chantilly lace overlaid by a ruffled flounced hemline of taffeta. They carried hand clustered bouquets of pink and lavender tulips, nerene lilies, sweetheart roses and freesia accented with a touch of babys breath and greenery. Their headpieces were of pink sweetheart roses.
The best man was Michael Fielding of Alma, Ga.
Gregory Landers of Sunnyvale, Calif., brother of the bride, and William Wheeler of St. George, S.C., were ushers.
The mother of the bride wore a tea length gown of wisteria chiffon styled with a dropped waistline. Her corsage of pink gerbera daisies was pinned to her clutch purse. The mother of the bridegroom wore a sheer long sleeved tea length gown of sky blue and a corsage of pink gerbera daisies.
Bet Alford directed the wedding and presided at the register.
Immediately following the ceremony a dinner reception and dance was held at the Brook Valley Country Club given by the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Narron greeted guests.
The reception area was directed in roses and spring flowers.
Dance music was presented by Joseph Distefano.
Cake was served by Mrs. Joseph Reddington of New York.
A rehearsal dinner was held at Margauxs Friday ni^t and was given by the bridegroom. Out-of-town guests were entertained at a
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 22,1983C-7
cocktail party given by Mrs. After a wedding trip the Alford Friday evening and at couple will live in Greenville
a picnic luncheon given by and continue their education
Mrs. Alford and Mr. and at East Carolina University
Mrs. Narron Saturday.
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Carolina East Mall Greenville Store Hours -10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
C-8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, May 22,1983
Couple Marries On Saturday
Ann Catherine Gray, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Walter C. Gray of Greenville, and Marian George Kubanda were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at twoclock. The double ring ceremony took place in St. Peters Catholic Church.
Performing the ceremony was Father Jerry Sherba and Tom Davis.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Kubanda of Aliquippa, Pa.
Engagement Announced
PATRICIA ANN BRAXTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner Braxton of Bell Arthur, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Ray Hemby, son of Linwood Baker and Jeanette Hemby of Greenville. A July 2 wedding is planned.
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Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk-ened organza over peau de soie fashioned with a high neckline encircled with imported Brussels lace. The Victorian styled bodice featured embroidered English net in a floral pattern centered with a cameo medallion. The V-shaped yoke was outlined in floral silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. Matching lace appliques extended over the fitted bodice and the long sheer fitted sleeves were designed in the point desprit lace appliqued in silk Venise lace. Brussels lace edged the calla points at the wrist. The full skirt extended to an attached chapel length train which was edged with a border of scalloped Brussels lace. Tiers of crystal pleated organza interspersed with appliques of silk Venise lace trimmed the train. She wore a walking len^h illusion mantilla edged in matching lace. Her veil was attached to a Juliet headpiece trimmed in Venise lace. She carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses, white miniature carnations, English ivy and babys breath.
Rita Ross was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Darlene Gifford, Tina Thomason, Maria Gray, sister of the bride, all of Greenville. The brides twin sister of Wichita, Kan., Frances Gray, was the honorary maid of honor.
Christy Campbell of Beaver Falls, Pa. was flower girl and wore a pastel pink dress with bows accenting ruffles on the gown. It also had short sleeves. She. carried a basket of white and pink flowers.
John Kubanda Jr. of Aliquippa, Pa. was best man for his brother. Ushers were Walter Gray Jr. of Raleigh and Richard Gray of Elizabeth City, brothers of the bride, and Michael Kubanda of Aliquippa, Pa., brother of the bridegroom.
A program of organ music
was presented by Richard Shyan of Aliquippa, Pa., cousin of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a light blue jersey knit and the mother of the brtidegroom wore a light rose dress. Both wore a single white cymbidium orchid corsage.
A reception was held at the Ramada Inn. Marie Morton of Greenville served cake.
The coupe will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Disneyworld, Epcot Center and Key West, Fla.
The bride [aduated from the East Carolina University School of Nursing and works at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom attended Warren Wilson College and is now pursuing a second degree in computer science at ECU. He is also employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A rehearsal party was held Friday evening at the Ramada Inn and was given by the parents of the bride.
In Memory Of Mom
The parents of the bridegroom will entertain at a reception in Pittsburgh, Pa. in June for the bridal couple.
Its been a year now since God sent an angel to take you> home to be with Him Though our hearts ache and long to see you down here again, we know that by the grace of God, we will meet again in heaven, where no sickness nor death can enter a place of eternal peace and happiness, where we will never have to part again We Thank God for a loving Mother I who was always there to comfort and encourage us along lifes J journey, but most of all for teaching us about God and life eter-1 nal
Each of the attendants wore a gown of daphne rose with a full length skirt of accordian pleats with rolled spaghetti straps. An over blouse of chiffon with lace trimmed the cuff on the long full sleeves and mandarin collar. Each carried a colonial nosegay of pink carnations, white cushion poms and babys breath with mauve streamers.
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CHINESE SEE PICASSO Chinese viewers look at the painting of Child and Dove by Pablo Picasso at Pekings Fine Arts Museum. When the show opened on May 15, some 150,000 people came to see the first major exhibit of Picassos work in China, which will also tour Shanghai. (AP Laserphoto byUuHeungShing).
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TVA ST^P -1110 U.S. Postal Service has released details of a new 20-cent stamp commemorating the Tennessee Valley Authority. The stamp was issued in Knoxville on May 18. (AP Laserphoto)
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Craff Day In New Bern
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
A contemporary theme found in many of the new books at Sheppard Library focuses on women and their struggle for independence and success.
In Tradeoffs, a new novel by Jane Adams, three women near the peak of their careers share their triumphs and defeats and reveal what they learned about the cost of success and its payoffs. They ask questions of themselves and each other that are pretinent to all women of the eighties.
Paula, a lawyer and politician, ponders her role as a woman and rethinks the principles on which she has staked her career. Cass, a talented executive, asks Who says a woman today cant go as far as a man"? Who says I cant have it all?" These are the words she lives by until something happens to change her philosophy. Ellin, a writer and single mother, wants to know Where is it written that just because youre a parent you have to give up everything that excites and completes you? Tom between her own needs and those of her troubled teen-age daughter, she soon realizes that the price she must pay for love and success is higher than she ever dreamed.
This novel of conflict, careers, love and friendship among women is a dramatic and compelling story of the real choices faced by women at the top.
Life Sentences by Elizabeth Hailey is also a story of three women - college roommates who have not seen each other for 20 years. They are drawn together by Lindsey Howard, a successful New York magazine editor, who has just realized at 42 a need to change the direction of her life -a life that has been impelled by a single-minded devotion to others. To do this she is forced to keep secrets from her family and nearby friends. She pushes away the man who loves here and turns to her college friends for support in this life-changing decision.
Throu^ a renewal of their loyalties to one another, they gain shocking and sometimes painful insights into their lives, but they emerge from their time together with a new found and joyous confidence to embrace their lifetime commitments.
NEW BERN - Satufday is craft demonstration day at Tryon Palace in New Bern, with over 30 craftsmen to be on hand from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to demonstrate their ' skills. They will be at locations scattered throughout the grounds and gardens of the palace complex.
No admission is being charged for strolling the premises on this special Colonial Living Day, but the usual fee for the interior tours of Tryon Palace, Stanly House and the Stevenson House will be charged. These places are all open from 9:30 a.m.to4p.m.
Greenville craftsmen to take part in the demonstration, all specializing in spinning or weaving arts, are; Stephanie Auner, Annie Cable, Lora Ehlbeck, Mary Furth, Karen Mozingo, Vikki Nunnally, Ruth Patterson and Myra Sexauer.
Fred Tharrington and an assistant from Raleigh will be engaged in cabinetmaking demonstration, and other craftsmen from Bridgeton, New Bern, Winterville, Goldsboro, Smithfield-Selma, Bayboro, Beaufort, Cove City, Washington and several other towns will be engaged in crafts such as pineneedle work, quilting, pottery, rug hooking, dulcimer making and gunsmithing.
Many of these crafts are ones that were in everyday use at -the time that Royal
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 22,1983-C-9
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Navy Relief Walk Set Best Sellers
CAMP LEJEUNE - The annual Eastern North Carolina Navy Relief Benefit 10,000 Meter Race and One-Mile Fun Run will be held this-yearonJune4,
The preregistration fee for the 10,000 Meter Race is $5 per person if delivered or postmarked by May 27, with later registration and registration on the day of the race priced at $6. Fee for the Fun Run is $2.
The 10,000-meter race will begin at 9:30 a.m., with the Fun Run to get underway at
9 a.m. Starting point for the races will be Brewster Junior High School, located one-half mile from the main gate at Camp Lejeune.
Funds realized from the event will go to the Navy Benefit Relief, an agency that provides assistance to service personnel and their families in time of emergency need.
Checks or money orders for preregistration can be sent to: Captain H.J. Medeiros, Base Adjutant, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542.
Raft Race Forms Available
NEW BERN - Entry forms for those wishing to take part in the eighth annual Great Trent River Raft Race are now being accepted. No vessel will be allowed to enter without a completed form and payment of required fees.
Fees for the event, set for June 11 in New Bern, are: Canoes, $15; rafts, $30; both plus $5 per crew member.
All proceeds realized go to support the Sudan Temples Crippled Childrens Hospital Fund.
SPRING DUNE WALK BEAUFORT - The single event scheduled this week by Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort, is a spring dune walk. The walk will take place from 10 a.m. to noon at Fort Macon State Park, with participants to meet at the fort parking lot. The event is free.
Awards will be given in eight categories, with seven awards of $50 each and three awards of $25 each.
For full details and entry forms, write to: WAZZ, P.O. Box 2684, New Bern, N.C., 28560. Entry forms must be completed and turned in before midnight, Junes.
FICTION
1.Christine, Stephen King
2.White Gold Wielder, Stephen Donaldson
3.The Little Drummer Girl, John le Carre
4.The Lonesome Gods, Louis LAmour
5 Ancient Evenings, Norman Mailer
6."The Summer of Katya, Trevanian
7.Voice of the Heart, Barbara Taylor Bradford
NON-FICTION
1.InSearch of Excellence, Peters & Waterman
2.The One-Minute Manager, Blanchard & Johnson
3.Megatrends, John Naisbitt
4.Jane Fondas Workout Book
5.The Love You Make, Brown & Gaines
6.The F-Plan Diet, Audrey Eyton
7.Creating Wealth, Robert G. Allen
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1942 Biography Of Adventuress Being Republished
QUITE A LADY - With her forehead bandaged after a minor injury incurred during her flight, Beryl Markham acknowledges the cheers of a large crowd gathered at a New York Airport to greet her Mowing her 1936 solo flight from England across the Atlantic to North America. She was the first woman to accomplish this feat. West with the Ni^t, Mrs. Markhams 41-year-old autobigraphy, will be reprinted this month, after some detective work by a California restaurant owner led to its resurrection. (AP Laserphoto)
A Review
Adventure Story For Young Readers
Banners Over Terre DOr. By Gay Weeks Neale. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair, Publisher. 246 pages, $10.95.
In the days of knights and chivalry, 12-year-old Martin has adulthood thrust upon him. His familys castle is attacked by Baron Ugo, an old enemy of his father, as the rest of his men are off at war, led by his father. Lord Mark.
A cruel and dangerous man. Baron Ugo had wanted to marry Martins mother, the beautiful and wealthy Elaina. But she had chosen Mark instead. Now is Ugos chance to seize both Elaina and her dowry.
Martin and his friend Walthar leave carefree boyhood behind as they struggle with new responsibilities. How they handle it brings about a rift in their friendship, as Martin discovers the weaknesses and strengths in the people around him, as well as in himself.
When Ugo and his army overpower the small band of men defending the castle and gain entry, Martin knows he cant hide Lady Elaina there for very long. He must smuggle his mother out through secret passageways and tunnels.
The witch. Marguerita, proves to be a surprising ally to Martin. Lady Elaina has known her since they were girls, and had once saved the
witch's life. Martin must get his mother to the witchs house in the forest without being discovered by Ugos men,
A letter to Elaina from Mark is intercepted, and the messenger put to death. From the letter Ugo learns there is a son, who will be a threat to his claim on the castle lands. Until then, Martin has been safe, posing as a kitchen boy.
The long unused torture chamber, with its rack and whips, is put to use again as Ugo tries to find out the whereabouts of Martin and Lady Elaina.
Martin has heard from Ugos men that his father has been badly wounded in battle. He doesnt know whether Lord Mark is alive or dead, and the sole responsibility of the safety of his people and lands falls upon his young shoulders. A desperate plan by Martin and his friends pits them against the merciless Ugo in a brutal battle of wits.
In this juvenile book, the author has used language that captures the flavor of medieval times, yet is written in an easy-to-read style. Banners Over Terre DOr is a satisfying adventure story, packed with suspense.
Jane Lambert
(Mrs. Lambert, of Grifton, is a prize-winning poet and is a student at the Pitt Community College Creative Writing Course).
EDITORS NOTE - Detective work by a California restaurant owner has led to the reprinting of a 41-year-oid autobiography, praised by Ernest Hemingway and written by a woman who won international fame for a 1936 trans-Atlantic solo flight. The woman still leads a full life in Kenya, where she grew up.
By BARRY SHUCHTER Associated Press Writer
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Beryl Markham hunted boar with a spear as a barefoot girl in Africa, spotted big game for royal safaris by air, trained eight Kenya Derby winners and became the first pilot to fly the Atlantic solo from England to North America.
She also wrote a book.
West with the Night, whose title comes from that flight, is a literary rarity in that it was one of the few works lauded by the late novelist Ernest Hemingway. It was Hemingways unbridled praise - a bloody wonderful book - that eventually brought about the reprinting of the 1942 autobiography early in May.
The decision by North. Point Press, a San Francisco publisher, was welcome news to Mrs. Markham, who at 80 says she has fallen on hard times.
Her 25-year-old Mercedes automobile, which she once drove about 2,000 miles from South Africa to Kenya, finally gave up in mid-May. But it did see her through a coup attempt here last Aug. I, when Mrs. Markham was wounded slightly in the jaw
and the car received seven bullet holes.
Although still active as a trainer, only two racehorses are now in her care instead of the usual stable full.
Married and divorced three times, she is now alone. Her only child, a son, was killed years ago while serving in the British army. Friends arranged for a night watchman at her cottage on the grounds of Nairobis Ngong Race Course after she was beaten and tied to her bed by burglars in August 1981.
Just recently out of the hospital, where she was treated for a back problem and an undiagnosed illness, Mrs. Markham is thinner than even her normally svelte self, and unhappy by the slower pace brought on by advancing years.
She described herself in an interview as a woman never held back. She explained that she was brought up by her father after her mother left them and was allowed to run free as a child.
I admire my father for the way he raised me, she said. People go around kissing and fussing over their children. I didnt get anything like that. I had to look after myself, and then I used to go and read by myself and think by myself.
Funnily enough, it made me.
Her father, a graduate of the British military academy, Sandhurst, left the army to take up farming and horse training in Kenya. He arrived in Africa in 1906 when his daughter was 4.
SOLD FOR $3.4 MILLION - Edgar Degas Au Cafe Concert; La Chanson Du Chien, was one of the paintings auctioned at Sothebys Parke Bemet gallery Wednesday in New York. The painting, from the estate of Doris D. Havemeyer, was sold to an anonymous American collector for $3.4 mUlion. (AP Laserphoto)
She ran away from governesses and a Nairobi school - more at home among Nandi tribespeople near the family farm with whom she hunted and learned to see the continent from a perspective different from that of other colonists.
The games we played were Nandi games because I knew no others and there was no white child, except myself, anywhere near Njoro, she wrote in West with the Night of her hometown in the highlands on the western edge of the Great Rift Valley.
Among my galaxy of scars is one which an ungallant Nandi boy, whom I had bested in a wrestling bout, made with his fathers sword.
Other childhood scars were left by a lion, which mauled her leg near the family farm.
This unfettered childhood - vividly and at times har-rowingly chronicled in her book - left her with a keen sense of Africa.
Mrs. Markham as a child walked the dogs of Baroness Karen von Blixen, a Danish aristocrat who gained literary fame for writing Out of Africa under the pseudonym Isak Dinesen.
I found her rather boring, Mrs. Markham said in the interview. She wasnt my cup of tea.
Kenya in the 1920s and 1930s was a haven for titled Europeans. Beryl rubbed shoulders with them as a racehorse trainer, a profession she took up full time at 17 when her father, financially ruined by a drought, left to try his luck in Peru.
The Duke of Windsor, then the Prince of Wales and, later, King Edward VIII of Great Britain until he abdicated in 1936, was taken on a safari by Mrs. Markham, who often scouted elephant from her Leopard Moth airplane. /
Hemingway knew her, but only as a pilot, and later expressed astonishment in a letter to his editor. Maxwell Perkins, that she had authored a book.
Did you read Beryl Markhams book, West with the Night? Hemingway asked. I knew her fairly well in Africa and never would have suspected that she could put pen to paper except to write in her flyers log book.
As it is, she has written so well, and marvelously well, that I was completely ashamed of myself as a writer. 1 felt that 1 was simply a carpenter with words ... but this girl can write rings around 1 of us who consider ourselves as writers.
On a 1981 trout fishing trip in Idaho, Hemingways eldest son, John, asked a friend - and Hemingway
In 1942, the Japanese sank the British liner Hermes and the destroyer Vampire in the Indian Ocean, causing the death of 315 people.
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admirer - George H. Gutekunst whether he had read his late fathers letters. Gutekunst, 64, a Sausalito, Calif., restaurant owner, hadnt. But that night he went through them, discovered the reference to Beryl Markham and was jolted by Hemingways rare kind words.
I was so stunned because Hemingway pilloried every other writer from Stendahl to James Jones, said Gutekunst, who had not heard of the Markham book before. Intrigued, he began a search, aided by the Marin County library systems computer, and after two weeks located a copy which he read In one sitting.
It was absolutely transfixing, Gutekunst said in a telephone interview from California. On the next day I read it again, just to make sure my enthusiasm and love for it was not misplaced. But I found it even more compelling. I had discovered a literary gem.
After showing the book to a friend, novelist Evan S. Connell, who endorsed its merits, Gutekunst recommended to executives at North Point Press that they consider reprinting West with the Night. They did.
Beryl Clutterbuck Markham, who retained Markham from her second husband and maintains her British nationality, expresses mild bemusement over her sudden rediscovery as a writer.
I thought it couldnt possibly be as good as all that, she said. But if people like it, all the better. "West with the Night, she says, was written in Los Angeles out of sheer boredom when her husband then, Raoul Schumacher, had gone off to war following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. She began reminiscing about Kenya and her life to the time she crash landed in a Nova Scotia bog, earning her notoriety as the first pilot to fly east to west alone across the Atlantic from England.
I just sat and waited while everyone was fighting, she said of the early wartime period. I just thought Id write it because I had lived here. Writing came quite easily to me, but 1 dont. think it would now. But then,
then, I had so many things to think about and^ write about.
Beryl Markham had written magazine articles, but never a book, and never again.
In 1942, when the book was
published in Britain and the United States, the New York Herald Tribune called it more than autobiography. It is a poets feeling for her land, an adventurers evaluation of human beings and human destinies.
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ANNUAL COMPETITION - About 40 works of art by high schools students from throughout North Carolina are currently on view at the Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus. Art by students in seven N.C. high schools was chosen for the annual
N.C. High School Art Competition Show. Shown here are a wire horse sculpture by Michelle Story of Bundy High School, at top; and at bottom, a watercolor of bottles by Gary Parisher, Ayden-Grifton High SchooKReflector Photos by Jerry Rapor)
Details On Photo Contest
RALEIGH - June 30 is the deadline for entries in the 1983 Natural History Photography Contest sponsored by the North Carolina State Museum of Natural History. The competition, for black and white prints, color prints, and 35-mm color slides, is open to any resident of North Carolina except employees and associates of the museum.
Photographs depicting plants and animals native to North Carolna and natural
French Photos At Chrysler
NORFOLK - Nineteenth century French photographs by Nadar, Chamay, Le Gray, Negre and Durieu as well as several other photographers who were contemporaries of the French Academic artists, are being shown at Chrysler Museum.
These photographic images highlight explorations with the camera made between 1851 and 1875 by French artists after Daguerre invented the process of photography in 1839.
The 31 photoaphs in the show are borrowed primarily from private collections in New York and Norfolk and are ones seldom seen in public exhibitions anywhere.
The Chrysler Museum, located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk, is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 1 to 5 on Sundays. Admission and parking are free. The telephone number for additional information is (804)622-1211.
scenes are eligible. A maximum of three unpublished photographs may be submitted in each category. Entry fee is $2 per photograph. The museum reserves the right to duplicate entries for non-profit exhibit and educational purposes.
Each entry is to bear the name, address, and phone number of the photographer and the title of the photograph (if any). Use back of prints, margin of mounts for this information.
All prints entered must be mounted.
Entries will be judged July 1, with an exhibition of winning photographs and selected entries to be shown from July 11-Aug. 31.
Anyone wishing to donate
their entries to the museum should so state and the entry fee will be waived. Entrants who wish materials returned must include a self-addressed, stamped envelope or package label unless planning to pick up photographs in person.
Prizes to be awarded are: grand prize, $150; and first, second and third prizes in each category of $75, $50 and $25 respectively.
Material is to be mailed to: Mary K. Clark, Nature Photography Contest, N.C. State Museum of Natural History, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. Checks for entry fees are to be made payable to: NCDA-Museum Extension Fund.
Art News
Pitt County Art Show On View
The annual exhibit of art by students in the Pitt County Schools is currently on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St. The show is coordinated by Emmy Whitehead, with a reception scheuled from 7 to 9 pm Tuesday at the museum, with the public invited. Hours are 10-10 Tuesday, 10-6 Wednesday-Friday, 10-3 Saturday, closed Sunday-Monday.
"What Is Reair Show
GREENSBORO - An exhibition titled What is ReaP opened May 20 at the Green Hill Art Gallery in Greensboro and will be on view until July 1. The show, an invitational one, deals with the subject of contemporary realism in painting, drawing, photography, and sculpture, and features work by 17 North Carolina artists. Hours are 10-5 Tuesday-Friday, 2-5 Saturday-Sunday, closed Monday.
Piedmont Craftsman Show
WINSTON-SALEM - The annual New Members Exhibition by new members of Piedmont Craftsmen Inc. opened May 14 at the craft shop of Piedmont Craftsmen, 300 S. Main St., Winston-'Salem. The exhibit will be up through June 13. Shop hours are 10-5 Monday-Saturday, and l -5 Sunday.
New Shows At SECCA
WINSTON-SALEM - Two new shows have recently gone on view at the Southeastern Center for Contemporry Art (SECCA), 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem. One is a solo exhibition of color Xerox by Linda Armstrong of Atlanta in Gallery B. The other is a solo show of handmade paper works by Adrienne Anderson of Birmingham, Ala., being shown in the Porch Gallery. ,
N.C. Collection Exhibited
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Print and Drawing Society permanent collection of work by nationally prominent artists is currently being shown (through May 26) at the Student Center, North and South Galleries on the N.C. State University campus. Hours are 9-10 daily, including Saturday and Sunday, closed during NCSU student holidays.
NCMA Weekly Calendar
RALEIGH - Music, and film art are items'on the calendar of the N.C. Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh, for the coming week. Events scheduled are: Today, 3 p m.. Music of the 20th century performed by the Woodwind Consort; Saturday, 11 a.m., 4 films on art - "Art," "Koestler on Creativity, Hand Piece, and Fireworks, - totaling 63 minutes. Museum hours are 10-5 Tuesday-Saturday, 1-5 Sunday, closed Monday.
Zebulon Festival Scheduled
ZEBULON - More than 50 artists and craftsmen are expected to display their wares in Zebulon on the July 4 annual celebration. Exhibit space can be reserved by writing: The Rotary Foundation of Zebulon, 111 W. Sycamore St., Zebulon, N.C., 27597 or by calling 269-7641 or 269-7092. Deadline for reserving space is June 27.
N.C. Tomorrow Conference Slated
WILLIAMSTON - Persons wishing to register for the Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow presentation in Williamston on June 7 may contact one of the following: Greenville - The Regional Development In: stitute. The Willis Bililding.
Williamston - Mary Lilley, P.O. Box 1048, Williamston, N.C., 27892.
Elizabeth City - NNCT ECSII, Box 5-S, Elizabeth
City, N.C., 27099, or
Rocky Mount - Region L Offices, P.O. Box 2740, Rocky Mount, N.C., 29801.
The presentation will be presided over by Dr. William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina and chairman of the Commission on the Future of North Carolina. Commonly known as NC 2000, the commission through local and statewide efforts is planning a course for the state for the next two decades. The region to be under discussion in Williamson on June 7 is the 16 counties area comprising northeastern North Carolina.
The meeting, which will begin at 10 a.m., will be held in the Martin County Auditorium, located on the campus of Williamston High School, a short distance off U.S. 17' just south of Williamston.
The DaiJy ReHector, GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday, May 22,1983-C-l l
PITT COUNTY ART SHOW - currently on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, has art by students in all grade levels. Work in several media are displayed. The two pieces shown here are a colorful watercolor by Ethel Langley, an eight
grader at Wellcome Middle School, top; and at botton, a joint direct-on-paper photographic study by Eddie Adams and Cassandra Hopkins, both students at Grifton School. (Reflector Photos by Jerry Raynor)
Sunday Buffet
Stuffed Peppers Turkey with Dressing Friecj^hrimp Cranberry Sauce Fresh Cauliflower Mixed Vegetables Yams
Peas with Pearl Onions Cole Slaw Assorted Springtime Desserts
FIND THE BIRDIE - Never one to be dissuaded by thorns, the Inca Dove nestles almost out of sight amid the spines and spring
blossoms of a cholla cactus in a Sierra Vista, Arizona, backyard. (APLaserphoto)
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Black Actor Says Talent the Ultimate Factor
km
OPENER ... Buster Keatons 1928 silent film comedy masterpiece, ITie Cameraman, is the first of 10 films centered on the theme, Movies About Movies to be shown during June, July, and August in the auditorium of the N.C. Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh. The series opens June 14 and a different film is shown each Tuesday through Aug. 16. (Photo courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)
Mowes To Be
By MAGGIE JACKSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -At 52, James Earl Jones feels like a new man.
Not only is he a father for the^ first time, but he is creating one of the most passionate performances in his outstanding acting career in Athol Fugards Master Harold... and the Boys.
His 4-month-old son. Flynn Earl, and his wife, Ceci, accompany Jones as he" tours the country with the Broadway show. They make it all worthwhile, he says, because they are part of his "magic circle" - That circle that allows you to walk onto the stage and do a good job."
In Master Harold, Jones plays Sam, a servant who works in a tearoom in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. In this largely autobiographical play, Fugard desribes the special father-son relationship between Sam and his buddie Willie and Harold 1 Hailey 1, the young white son of his alcoholic, racist employer.
"For someone of my age to be able to play a condition that 1 am just beginning to learn in my real life ... its a wonderful experience," says Jones, who never knew his own father until he was an adult.
Theres a line that Hailey says at the end of the play: I don't know. 1 dont know anything anymore. Thats really a positive statement. Hes willing to look at it. Hes willing to start at ground zero again and re-examine everything, which is the healthiest thing that any
human being can do.
"I am getting to the point where 1 have to say I dont know. The older 1 get, the less I know. Thats the process of learning I have got to at my age. Im still looking for the key to success. Theres not a word about apartheid in the play, he says. What is at the heart of the play are the problems of a young man caught in the rite of passage from childhood to manhood.
Both Sam and Willie are there to help Hallie in this passage - hoping he will get there intact; hoping he will not be a perpetrator of the system that he himself loathes, as his father has become a perpetrator; hoping that he will get there, not a broken insane person,
Time is running out in South Africa, Jones believes.
There are cosmetic changes, he says. You might see a whites-only or
blacks-only sign or two taken down, but that is just to make South Africa look better to the world. It does not solve any of the deep problems that do exist there and it does not begin to solve them.
The measure of patience of the black people, the colored people, the Indian people, others who are disadvantaged in that country, is enormous. You just cant keep giving patience and giving patience and not get something back from it. They want equal rights. They want freedom, but if (their patience) doesnt pay off the toll will be taken at the other end - through blood. Its as simple as that. And thats not politics.
As James Earl Jones speaks in his deep resonant voice, he pauses before answering, as though summoning the strength to speak.
Remember
Shown At NCMA
RALEIGH - Movies About Movies, a series of ten American and foreign films which examine filmmaking, will be presented Tuesday evenings beginning June 14 and running through Aug. 16 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh.
The series includes American and European film classics. The schedule of films and dates they are being shown are:
June 14 -. The Cameraman, with Buster Keaton, 1928.
June 21 - Singin in the Rain, Gene Kelly, 1952.
June 28 - Sunset Boulevard, by Billy Wilder, with Gloria Swanson and William Holden, 1950.
Juh^ Stardust Memories, Woody Allen, 1980.
Mi 12 -FooUight Parade, by Busby B^rkely, with Dick i^well and Ruby Keeler, 1933.
July 19 -Day for Night, by Francois Truffaut, 1973.
July 26 - The Man With the Camera, a silent Russian silm, 1928.
Aug. 2 - The Smallest Show on Earth, Peter Sellers, 1957.
Aug. 9 - "8>:. by FEllini, with Marcello Mastroianni,
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 22,1943 (NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has bee^ in
the top ten listing).
1. As Time Goes By (10)
2. Dont Get Around Much Anymore (9)
3. Coming In On A Wing .And A Prayer (3)
4. It Cant Be Wrong (8)
5. Youll Never Know (3)
6. Lets Get Lost (2)
7. That Old Black Magic (13)
8. Ive Heard That Song Before (14)
9. Brazil (19)
10. Taking A Chance On Love (11)
He is a powerful man, and when he walks into a room, seems bear-like and ill at ease with his size. But beneath the calm gentility of the man lies the pain and frustration of the stuttering child.
Through most of his early years in Arkabutla, Miss., Jones struggled to overcome a stammer. Although he learned to speak normally in high school through sheer will and need, he stUl battles the problem. Once a stutterer, always a stutterer. Didnt you know?
After serving in the ROTC and majoring in theater at the University of Michigan, he chose the stage over the Army. After many off-Broadway and New York Shakespeare Festival roles, Jones received a Tony award and widespread recognition for his role in The Great White Hope.
Jones does not speak often of the difficulities he ex|^ri-enced as a black actor in a white theater world. Instead, he tells a young actor who nervously approaches him for advice that it has always been hard.
When my father was an actor he usually assumed there was no work for him. Delroy (his co-star in Master Harold) and I are
not sure, but we dont assume. There is hope, you know.
He advises the young man to depend on his talents, not on organizations like the NAACP, to sort it all out for him.
The only thing that breaks through those barriers is a thing called talent. Without it, the government can lift all the policies, and it still wont matter - you wont have the talent to meet the challenge when the doors open.
He says the barriers, although different, are always
present for white actors too.
The color of your skin is irrelevant. As much as black people want to reject the stigma of it, its irrelevant, he says.
Talent is always the key and if you can develop it, somebody has to deal with it.
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EX-CON - David Allan Coe says he was able to vent some of his emotions while in prison by writing songs. Coe, who wrote the song, Take This Job and Shove It, spent 20 of his first 29 years behind the bars. Writing was the way I could release the gentle part of myself, he says. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)
with
1963: and
Aug, 16 - Man About Town, by Rene Clair, .Maurice Chavalier, 1947.
Screenings will be at 7 and at 9:15 p.m. each Tuesday. Tickets are $15 for all 10 films; $8 for the five American films^r $8 for the five European films. If available, tickets will be on sale for individual shows at $2 each.
Lang Play Scheduled
Four Plays Scheduled
HIGH POINT - Four plays are scheduled for summer production by The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, the resident company of the High Point Theater. The plays scheduled for production during July, August and early September are:
Two Gentlemen of Verona by William Shakespeare - July 8-10; Aug. 2.7,912,13,26,
Of Mice and .Men by John Steinbeck - July 15-17; Aug. 3, 6, 19, 21, 23. 24; Sept,
Details on single ticket prices and season subscriptions may be had by writing to: The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, Box 6066, High Point, N.C., 27262. Reservations can be made by calling 887-3001 daily between 12:30 and 5 p.m.
The work of Greenville poet/playwright Michelle Lang will be featured at the May presentation for the Best Lunch Theater Ever at noon Wednesday at the G reenvide Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street,
Ms. Langs "The Ires of Winter, one-act play, will be given a w^kshop production. with roljiis being read by Pat Speckman. Linda
Actress .Mary Pickford, who came to be known as Americas Sweetheart in the early days of films, was bom in 1893 in Toronto.
Ritter role
HOLLYWOOD I UPI) -John Ritter will take time out from his Threes Company series to star in Sunset Limousine, a two-hour CBS-TV movie scheduled for next season.
Co-starring with Ritter will be Susan Dey, who recently co-starred in the ABC TV miniseries Malibu."
Woolard, and Preston Sisk. Catherine Rhea-Darby is directing.
In addition, Ms. Lang will read several of her poems. The audience will be invited to join in discussion of the play and poems following the readings.
A native of Ohio, Ms. Lang, an employee at Burroughs Wellcome, teaches Creative Writing at Pitt Community College, and is an active member of the Grenville Writers Club.
The Best Lunch Theater Ever is presented by the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc.. a Greenville-based nonprofit organization which supports new works for the stage. Admission is free. Those attending are encouraged to bring bag lunches, with beverages to be provided by the staff Ilf the miispiim
Light Up The Sky by ,Vloss Hart-July 23; Aug. 5, 14.16-18,27; Sept. 1.
Long Days Journey Into Night" by Eugene ONeil -Julv 29-31, Aug, 4, 12, 20, 25, 28.30.31.
WOOW Classics
Music relating to American dancing cowboys and an institution for scandal are among selections chosen by hostess Karen Hause for her weekly WOOW Classics program of recorded music. The program airs each Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. over WOOW Radio, 1340 and also on channel 9 of local cable television. Choices for today are:
Concerto in E Major for Oboe and Strings, by Telemann, Heinz Holliger, oboist, and the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, Iona Brown, conductor.
Brahms Piano Concerto No. 2, Rudolf Serking, pianist with George Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra.
Symphony No. 4 by Gustav Mahler, Judith Raskin soprano, and George Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra.
Bachs Brandenberg Concerto No. 1 in F Major, Pablo Casals, cello, and the Marlboro Festival Orchestra.
The overture to School of Scandal by Barber, Howard Hanson conducting the Eastman Rochester Orchestra.
Billy The Kid Ballet Suite, by Copland, Leonard Bernstein conducting the New York Philharmonic.
Instrumental music of the French Renaissance, an assortment of short pieces performed by various groups.
Carolina Today
A river run road race and a horse show are two outdoor activities being highli^ted this week on Carolina Today. The early morning show airs from 6 to 8 a.m. each weekday over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, with Slim Short and Shauna Barnaby co-hosting. This weeks scheduled is:
Monday - 6:40 a.m., John Smith presents a replica of a space shuttle; 7:15 a.m., Jeanette Cox on industrial appreciation week; 7:25 a.m., Warren Downing talks about a gospel sing; 7:40 a.m., saxophonist Tom Smialek.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Dr. Hat May with comments on how to channel spring fever; 7:15 a.m., Gilbert Mister with information on the Grifton Horse Show; 7:25 a.m., notes on industrial appreciaiton week; 7:40 a.m.. food and travel specialist Susan Wiley is the guest.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotlight; 7:15 a.m., more on industrial week; 7:25 a.m., Jim Bailey and Bob Fox with details on a river run road race; 7:40 a.m., Shelia Marshbum talks about Fantasia.
Thursday - 6:40 Industrial week facts; 7:15 a.m.. Bob Desota with details on mental health month; 7:20 a.m.. Bill Dancey comments on naming the medical center for Dr. Leo Jenkins; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., a home extension agent is the guest.
Friday - 6:40 a.m., more on industrial week; 7:15 a.m., Cathy Greene talks about Adopt-a-Grandparent; 7:25 a.m., Sonny Fisher of the Farmville Volunteer Fire Department is the guest; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.
MADE IN CHINA - Ron Henson of Oregon City, Oregon sends American spruce and maple wood to China and gets back violins which he says are among the best in the world. The violins are one of the fastest-moving items of L.D. Heater Music Co., a wholesale musical instrument company of which he is president. (UPI Photo)
Families feud
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Special Family Feud show segments have been filmed for May 2 and May 9 featuring old TV casts in place of the usual collection of close-knit relatives battling for dollars on the game show.
Five members from each of the casts of Leave It To Beaver, The Brady Bunch, Petticoat Junction, Batman, Gilligans Island, Hawaiian Eye, Lost In Space and Your Hit Parade will participate.
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IN LIVING COLOR, TOO - Strange, bloated films set for release this year. The new films creatures meander over the landsapce in a and new 3-D technology promise to have new film, Space Hunter: Adventures in the audiences jumping out of their seats as the Forbidden Zone, one of a new crop of 3-D action jumps off the screen. (APLaserphoto)
Spring Concert At Aycock On Thursday
Top
buntry
A spring concert will be presented at E.B. Aycock Junior High School at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The concert will be given in the schools gymnasium.
The concert will be open to the public at no charge.
The concert will have a chorus and Show Biz group directed by Patricia Hiss with Ben Ferguson directing the Concert Band and the Symphonic Band.
Choral selections featuring soloists include Walk Tall with Raymond King, and When 1 Was A Lad with Richard Haselrig.
Show Biz chorus members Kim Broady, Joy Flynn, Regina Leggett, and Richard Haselrig will sing I Wont Last A Day Without You. Selections to be performed by the Concert Band are Osterlings Equinox, the Kensington Overture by Paul Whear, and Bensons On Broadway.
In the concluding portion of the concert, the Symphonic Band will play Asias Only Time Will Tell, selections from Willsons The Music Man, Hugh Stuarts Variations on a Theme by Prokofiev, John Tatgenhorsts Somerset, and Zawinuls Birdland.
Hospitality House
WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mental health, magic and an environmental center are the topics being discussed today on Kay Curries Hospitality House. The weekly program is aired each Sunday from noon to 12:30 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.
Brenda Gray, director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, will comment on the stresses both of employment and unemployment.
She will be followed by Witney the Hobo who will explain some of the logic behind his magic tricks.
Dr. Bob Wendling, on the parks and conservation faculty at East Carolina University, will show slides of
Greenvilles River Park North Environmental Center and discuss childrens reactions to nature studies in the park. As background for this segment, Kay is playing a recording of bird song.
Three surprise guests with surprise topics are making an ap{^arance on todays Hospitality House -Lee I^ipe, Dick Jones and Jenipner Hedgecock.
1.Common Man, John Conlee
2.You Take Me For Granted, Merle Haggard
3.Jose Cuevo, Shelly West
4.Whatever Happened to Old-Fashiorted Love, B.J. Thomas
5.Save Me, Louise Mandrel!
6.Lucille, Waylon
7.Foolin, John Rodriguez
8.If Youre Gonna Do Me Wrong, VernGosdin
9.More and More, Charley Pride
10.Touch Me, Tom Jones
Top Ten
1.Beat It, Michael Jackson
2.Lets Dance, David Bowie
3.Come On Eileen, Dex-ys Midnight Runners
4.Mr.Roboto,Styx
5.Der Kommissar, After the Fire
6.She Blinded Me With Science, Thomas Dolby
7.Flashdance...What a Feeling, Irene Cara
8.Overkill,MenatWork
9.Even Now, Bob Sieger and the Silver Bullet
l().Little Red Corvette, Prince
Theater 1$ Dedicated
WINSTON-SALEM - The Joan Hanes Theater in the Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts was dedicated May 12 before an audience attending the first performance of the North
Carolina Dance Theater in the center.
Mrs. Hanes, the late wife of Winston-Salem philanthropist Philip Hanes, was a long-time advocate of the arts.
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A RATHER KINKY TALE OF SURVIVAL R
:? MONTY iJPYTHON'S THE MEANING OF LIFE
UNIVERSAL 151 RELEASE ISi
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It took God \'. six days to create the Heavens and the Earth.
THE MEANING OF LIFE
and Monty Python ninety minutes to screw it up.
Written by and Starring
GRAHAM CHAPMAN TERRY GIUJAM '
JOHN CLEESE ERIC IDLE and MICHAEL PAUN
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JOSEPH URSCHEL. CHICAGO TRIBUNE DGN JOHNSON SUSANNE BENTON
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Brevard Summer Season
BREVARD Six musical productions, several guest artists and over 50 concert events highlight the upcoming summer season at Brevard Music Center in its 48th summer season.
The opening event, set for July 1, is A Salute to the Met, a concert to honor the lOOth anniversary of the Metropolitan Opera Company. On July 2, the opera series for the season opens with Daughter of the Regiment. Other musical productions scheduled-' include lolanthe, La Traviata, Carousel, Tales of Hoffman, and a revival of Rombergs The New Moon.
Thursday night dress rehearsals of these productions ae-^n to the public at reduced prices.
Guest artists to appear between July 1 and Aug. 14
include pianist Jorge Bolet, soprano Victoria de los Angeles, cellist Olga Rostropovich, flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya, and opera star Robert Merrill. Also, pianist Douglas Weeks, violinist Ralph Evans, trombonist Charles Vernon, and the Brevard Festival Trio.
For the first time in its history, Brevard will present a complete ballet "performance, The Augusta (Ga.) Ballet Companys production of Coppelia, set for July 23.
Pop concerts slated are Barbershop Night, July 9; A Broadway Gala, July 22; and a Lerner and Loewe Night, August 6. On July 21 A Choral Evening program showcases Brevard choruses, soloists, and orchestra in Poulencs "Gloria, with a perfor
mance of Orffs Carmina Burana scheduled for Aufg. 14.
Weekday performances will include chamber music recitals,
Friday and Saturday curtain times are 8:15 p.m., Sunday concerts are at 3 p.m., and daily performances will be given at times varying from 4 to 8:15 p.m. Complete schedules and ticket information and reservations are now available by writing to: Brevard Music Center. P.O. Box 592, Brevard, N.C., 28712, phone (704 ) 884-2109.
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NOTHING AGAINST DOLLY - Porter Wagoner wants his fans to know he has nothing against Dolly Parton, his former duet partner. The Grand Ole Opry star sued Miss Parton in the mid-1970s, claiming she had not lived up to their recording contract. The bitter lawsuit was eventually settled. (UPI Photo)
Summer Dance Course
DURHAM - A six-week summer school program in dance, open to students, teachers and professionals, is being held at the American Dance Festival at Duke University in Durham. The school opens on June 11.
Two new programs are being offered this summer -the ADF four-week Young Dancers School (for ages 13 to 15) and the new ADF two-week Jazz Workshop for dancers and teachers.
Course work for the six-week school covers areas such as modem, jazz, and ballet techniques, improvisation, composition, Afro-American dance.
coaching, and stagecraft.
Faculty members are drawn from the ranks of professional dancers, dance company directors, and colleges and universities throughout the United States.
Special workshops to be held during the six-week school are: Dance Update, June 21-26; Dance Medicine, July 9-10; and Body Therapy, Julyll-16.
Persons interested in full details of the dance summer school are to contact: School Coordinator, American Dance Festival, P.O. Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N.C., 27709, telephone 684-6402.
Free Tickets Offered
RALEIGH During June, July and August, persons 60 and older, in groups of 20 ore more, can attend performances of 16 North Carolina. outdoor and other dramas as complimentary guests. Each theater has a specified number of tickets and dates of performances available to groups in this age bracket.
The project is known as the Governors Complimentary Ticket Program, now being coordinated in its fifth year by the Theater Arts and the Division of Aging.
Theaters and outdoor dramas in eastern North Carolina taking part in this program are:
East Carolina Summer
Theater, Greenville.
Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag" outdoor drama, Bath.
Curtain Call Company, Wilmington.
Strike at the Wind" outdoor drama, Pembroke.
The Lost Colony outdoor drama, Manteo.
First For Freedom outdoor drama, Halifax.
The Liberty Cart outdoor drama, Kenansville.
Persons or groups interested in more information are to contact Judy Chavis at 733-2111, and for reservations, Shirley Ward, 733-3983.
Jazz For The Elderly
CHAPEL HILL - Two week-long programs on All That Jazz is being offered by the UNC-Chapel Hill Division of Extension and Continuing Education as part of its Elderhostel series during July,
The jazz program for citizens over 60 is scheduled in two sessions - one from July 3-9, the other from July 10-16. Trumpeter James Ketch, assistant professor of music at UNC-CH and trumpet player with the Jim Ketch Quintet, will lead the courses each day.
Cost of each Elderhostel program for commuters is $100, and for those staying in dorms the fee is $180. For complete details and schedules on the program, con
tact: Bobby Wagoner, Division of Extension and Continuing Education, Abernathy Hall 002, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514, telephone 962-1106.
Perkins perks
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Millie Perkins, who starred in The Diary of Anne Frank in 1959 and then disappeared from movies for two decades, returned to the screen this year in Table for Five and is now making another film.
The diminutive brunette will star in The Haunting Passion with Jane Seymour and Gerald McRaney, one of the stars of TVs Simon and Simon.
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At 80, John Houseman Still Active In Drama
ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - He sits there in a quiet comer of the delicatessen, a formidable, august-looking man in the September of his years. The waitress arrives. Whatll ya have, dearie? says she.
Bacon, eggs and some toast, please, replies John Houseman. His tone is pleasant, his manner modest. Disappointing, if you expect him to come on like that
crusty, cold-eyed Harvard law professor he played in The Paper Chase.
Or like that venerable Brahmin he essays on those TV spots for that brokerage firm, who haughtily sniffs: They make money the old-fashioned way - they EARRNNNit!
In the flesh, hes just a quiet, supremely dignified and unassuming man. Hes 80 now, but still busy.
His current project: Directing an off-Broadway
revival of Marc Blitzteins proletarian play with music, The Cradle Wl Rock. He first produced it in 1937. The director then was a young fellow named Orson Welles, with whom Houseman later help^ foal the film classic, Citizen Kane.
repertory to cities large and small, u^ to be exclusively composed of Juilliard grads. Now, he says, half the troupe comes from other schools.
The new Cradle opens May 9 and runs through May 29 at the American Place Theater.
NCSA Workshops Slated
Its an old-grad gathering in two other re^ts:
-Its stocked with former members of the critically-acclaimed Acting Company - Tony-winner Patti LuPone of Evita among them -that Houseman co-founded 11
WINSTON-SALEM - A drama workshop production and a choreographers workshop are scheduled this week at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Details are: Thursday, Saturday and Sunday - A drama workshop production of Come September, an original play by Mark Priolo, NCSA faculty member, will
be presented at the NCSA Sound Studio at 8:15 p.m. Thursday and Saturday, and at 2 p.m. Sunday. Free, but reservations required. Call 721-1945.
Saturday and Sunday -Choreographers Workshop features works by senior modern dance students at 8:15 p. m. each evening at the Agnes de Mille Theater. Free.
years ago.
-And many of them studied at the Juilliard Schools famed drama department, which he began in 1968 and from which such unknowns as Kevin Kline, Christopher Reeve and Robin Williams sallied forth to become very known.
The Acting Company, which spends most of the year touring the United States, bringing classical
When he began Juilliards drama school, regional theater in America was on the upswing. The idea was that the school would provide those theaters with a steady supply of classically-trained young emoters. And that the graduates would get the chance to regularly practice their art instead of lurking at the doors of Broadway pro-ducrs.
But in the fourth year of operation at Juilliard, he says, I decided it was time to show our wares. Five productions were staged by the soon-to-graduate class of 68. Excellent reviews ensued.
And, he says, I was faced with a great personal dilemma, namely, creation of a professional company for his talented young charges.
It would have been perfectly legitimate and proper simply to let the kids
go out into the world and get jobs ... But everybody said, Well, you cant do that. It may be by accident, but you have created an ensemble of actors.
Thus The Acting Company. And now The Cradle Will Rock, which he hop^ will be the first in a series of productions featuring alumni from the touring troupe.
STRAWBERRIES
ilCKVOmOWN-
DEWS
BERRY PATCH
N.C. 903 South
Turn Right Past Waller Tractor Co.
3 Miles From Winterville
Pick Your Own Broccoli. Cabbage, Geraniums & Perennials
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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Some strawberries are hard to find, especially the largest Steven Huntsberry, 9, of Greenville plucks one from a plant
ItsStrawberry
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Strawberry season has arrived in Pitt County and a popular thing to do on a warm spring afternoon is to pick your own. Many farmers in the county, in an effort to find another means of income, planted strawberries as well as other vegetables. According to Pitt County Agricultural Extension agent Sam Uzzell, there are about 10 to 12 farms around the county that specialize in the pick your own" fields' Uzzell says there is an excellent crop this year, despite some cool weather and polination problems.
The agent explained a good farmer could have an income of $2,000 to $4.000 an acre. Where are 25 to 50 acres of strawberries in the county.
Kenny and Libby Dews of Winterville are one example of growers. Dews said he and his wife started about five years ago and today have a thriving business. Dews said he has about seven and half acres of strawberries as well as broccoli, lettuce and cabbage.
There weren't many afternoons this past week when there wasn't someone in the Dews' fields picking. At one point last Sunday, there was a waiting line at the check out with patrons lugging heavy bags for a final weigh On.-
When all is finsihed with the knee bending, sore backs and fingers, some families leave for home with fresh strawberries for strawberrv shortcake. Others freeze them for a taste of the summer during next winter.
Being 1 year-old is a good age to discover strauberries, Jenny Elmore holds a large berry she helped mom and dad pick. Jenny is the daughter of Jennifer and John Elmore of Greenville
A picture-story by'TOMMY FORREST
Cleve Ellis of Snow Hill and his granddaughter.. Collier l.ashawn Dixon, left, and a cousin.,Marcus Worthington, take a minutefrom strawberry hunting for a fresh snack
A strawberry patch can be a windy spot. Mrs. Zula Morris, of Bethel, grabs her hat in attempt to keep it from blowing Off.
After an afternoon of picking the final step is to get the berries weighed. Here a group wait in line and a group at left embark on a trip to the strawberry field.
/.
T
THE QUIZ
worldscope
(10 points for each question answered correctly)
1 The Lebanese government signed an agreement that would provide for the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon. TRUE OR FALSE: PLO leader Yasser Arafat offered his support for the withdrawal agreement.
2 Foreign ministers from Colombia, Mexico, Panama, and Venezuela met in Panama City to prevent full-scale war in Central America between leftistand its neighbors.
a-Nicaragua b-El Salvador c-Costa Rica
3 Paul Nitze of the U.S. and his Soviet counterpart resumed their arms reduction talks in Geneva. The talks are aimed at reducing the number of (CHOOSE ONE: strategic, intermediate-range) nuclear weapons in Europe.
4 President Reagan (CHOOSE ONE; granted, denied) pardons to Jeb Stuart Magruder and E. Howard Hunt, former Nixon aides who served prison sentences because of their involvement in the Watergate scandal.
5 According to the National Transportation Safety Board, 43,900 people died on American highways in 1982. This was the (CHOOSE ONE: highest, lowest) figure for auto-related deaths in the past 20 years.
newsname
(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)
I was among the drivers in Indianapolis to qualify at over 200 miles per hour during recent time trials for the classic "SOO race.
As a four-time Indy winner. Ive captured more checkered flags there than any other driver in history. Whoam I?
matchwords
(4 points for each correct match)PEANUTS
Answers On D-14
THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM
m
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VtHAT^ (jAKg^.fHf CLPP 1 /-ijnc I
newspicture
1-debris
2-debut
3-debacle
4-debase
5-debate
a-first appearance b-argue, dispute c-wreckage, rubble d-breakdown, collapse e-lower, devalue
(10 points if you answer this question correctly)
Next month. Pope John Paul II is scheduled to travel to Poland, the land of his birth. The Pop^ has called for the release of all Polish political prisoners before he arrives. The Polish military government has refused to comply. Last week, Polish Primate Cardinal ..?.., right, another critic of the Polish regime, visited Rome to complete plans for the papal visit.
peoplewatch/sportlight
(2 points lor each question answered correctly)
1 Mary lacocca, wife of Chairman Lee lacocca of the Corporation, died of apparent heart failure in Royal Oak, Michigan.
a-Ceneral Motors b-Ford c-Chrysler
2 Voters in a recent primary had to choose between former mayor Frank Rizzo and contender W. Wilson Goode to decide who would win the Democratic nomination for the mayor of
a-New York b-Philadelphia c-San Francisco
3 New Yorkers prepared to celebiate the 100th birthday of the Brooklyn Bridge, completed in 1883 and dubbed "The Eighth Wonderof the World. The bridge spans the (CHOOSE ONE: Hudson, East) River between Manhattan and Brooklyn.
4 Larry Nielson of Olympia, Washington became the first American ever to reach thesummit of Mt. Everest without the use of oxygen. Everest v^as first conquered 30yearsago by the New Zealand explorer,
5 Orval Tessier, coach of the (CHOOSE ONE: Chicago Black Hawks, New York Islanders) won the jack Adams Trophy as Coach of the Year at the NHLs Stanley Cup luncheon in New York City.
roundtable
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90
eVEC. Inc
Family discussion (no score)
This week, the leaders of the seven top non-communist industrial nations are scheduled to meet. In yo.ur opinion, what is the most important issue for these leaders to discuss? points Excellent 71 to.80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair ,523-83
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 22,1983
from the Carroll RIghtar Institua
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning finds you able to work out association conditions with other persons. Use care in your relationships with other persons for best planetary results.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a better understanding with allies. Outside situations arise that you dont like. Take them in stride.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take it easy: schedule your activities nicely for the new week. Avoid arguments as much as you can. Be happy.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatever will give you relief from worry in the morning. Spend time at quiet activities the rest of the day.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan just how to please family members more in the morning. Exercise poise if something comes up unexpectedly.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get in touch with an individual with whom you want to arrange some new plan. Exercise caution in motion.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle that financial affair early. Dont make an error where practical matters are concerned. Express happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23^^0ct. 22) You understand how to improve situations, but don't make any important decisions yet. Be calm and poised.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Daytime is fine for improving conditions around you, but dont let a frustration get you off balance. Stress the important matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) See a good friend who can provide the support you need. Improve your appearance, but dont socialize yet.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to some outside affair lest your esteem with the public in general be lessened. Use care in asking for credit.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Delve into new interests that are appealing. Be aware you may get held up over small tasks. Avoid travel.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Please your loved one and avoid arguments. Use the evening for reading, stressing informative material. Retire early.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have much charm and a very sweet quality that will delight others, so permit many worthwhile persons to come into this life early who can be helpful later in life. Teach to be objective.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 23.1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day and evening for you to put in motion a course of action that has much appeal and by which you can gain important headway and advancement in your career.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can find better ways of handling your responsibilities now and have less worries. Dont take any risks with mony.
AURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to cement better relations with associates and thereby accomplish more in the future. Be more optimistic.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you persevere with work at hand you can accomplish a great deal now. Avoid a situation that could lead to trouble.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to use utmost care in travel at this time and avoid possible accident. Steer clear of a troublemaker.
LEO (July' 22 to Aug. 21) You can easily add to the
f
1
beauty and comfort of your home now by making some changes. Strive to be more successful.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after the data you need so that you can better carry through with a plan of action you have in mind. Maintain your poise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your financial status and plan how to improve it. Any repairs that need to be done to property should be started now.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to gain your personal aims. Look to a higher-up for the backing you need in order to advance in career matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is important that you concentrate on becoming more productive and forget all that socializing for now.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine day for getting together with your friends since they can assist you in gaining your personal goals.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study how to have a more brilliant career by using more modem methods. Avoid one who is hypocritical.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You must start working immediately on a new plan if you are to gain the right benefits from it. Be logical.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to formulate a plan and carry through with its completion, so be sure to give as fine an academic education as you can for best results. There are many fine talents here that can bring much success.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc,
Elderly Find Spot On Stage
MACON, France (AP) bouts of absent-mi
More than 250 old people have come out of nursing homes or back bedrooms and gone onto the stage.
They are part of an experiment stemming from the belief of President Francois Mitterrands Socialist government that the power of art can transform the common mans life.
The second annual Drama Festival for Senior Citizens, held here recently, featured 2m amateur troupes of actdrs 65 or older from France and Switzerland. It was a week of song, dance, plays and discussion groups in this sleepy towns cultural center.
For the elderly actors, their wrinkles hidden behind thick pancake makeup, the theater is a kind of miracle drug against the aches and pains of old age.
These old people, none of whom were professional actors before retirement, say they act for the fun and friendship that was missing in their "former lives.
Despite their cataracts, sciatica, arthritis, occasional
bouts of absent-mindedness and a severe shortage of male actors, they remain determinedly optimistic, convinced that stage life begins at 65.
Mitterrands government has backed its commitment to cultural decentralization with money, and Macon, a long-time Socialist stronghold, was able to get about $36,000 to stage the festival.
Mitterrand has long defined socialism as a cultural project, meaning that culture could transform society because it provided an alternative to a value system linked to the worlds economic woes.
While previous goverments supported ambitious cultural projects such as the construction of the Pompidou Arts Center in 1977, the Socialists have long believed in small-scale projects to benefit towns and cities around France.
They also believe that control over cultural activity should be taken out of the hands of the elite and given back to the people.
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EAGLE-EYE DETECTIVE WORK - Dr. Paul Redig examines the eye of an injured bald eagle being treated at the University of Minnesotas College of Veterinary Medicines Raptor Rehabilitation and Research Program.
The clinic for raptors - birds of prey - is now the largest of its kind in the United States, treating injured birds from as far away as Washington and Florida. (AP Laserphoto).
Scientists To Take New Look At '86 Earthquake
CHARLESTON, SC (AP) - When seismologists, engineers and other professional sciPHttsts gather here this week, they will take a close look at the "Great Charleston Earthquake of 1886" and its implications for today
The May 23-26 workshop will attract many of the top authorities in the field of seismology and seismic engineering, says Dr. Charles Lindber^, head of the department of engineering at The Citadel.
Lindbergh feels the Southeast should have seismic technology' studies and research centers similar to those in California and Utah.
One of the principal things we do not want to do is to unnecessarily alarm the public over the potential disasti I'f a major earthquake, he says. "However, ere is a good possibility that one will occur auring this generation and we should be ready U it when it comes.
Lindbergh said th f no exact method of predicting the t.me o magnitude of an earthquake. But eartho e records indicate
that a quake of magniiuue 5 on the Richter scale occurs in the Southeast very three years and in South Carolina every 10 years.
Quakes of magnitude 6 would occur in the Southeast every 20 yeate and in South Carolina every 100 years. Projedions for a magnitude 7 quake, such as hit the Charleston area on Aug. 31.1886, dohot exist, Linflbergh says.
Walter W. Haysydeputy for research applications of the federal Office of Earthquakes. Volcanoes and Engineering, said the workshop has four aims:
-To define the state of knowledge of geologic, engineering and societal aspects of the 1886 Charleston earthquake in the context of eastern seismicity.
-To identify and discuss the n^ost important scientific, technical and societal issues arising from fhe 1886 earthquake and their impact on
current research, building design, earthquakes hazard reduction, and preparedness in the eastern United States.
-To recommend research and implementation actions to resolve the most important issues.
-To identify possible resources for future research and implementation actions.
Hays said about 100 people from a variety of disciplines and representing the private sector and local state and federal government have been invited to participate in the workshop.
Co-sponsors are the U.S. Geological Survey, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the National Science Foundation, the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the National Bureau of Standards.
Lindbergh said the Southeastern U.S. Seismic Safety Consortium was formed as a preliminary to the meeting.
An earthquake vulnerability study is under way in the Charleston area. Lindbergh said a quake similar to the one in 1886 would wreak havoc on a 5,200-square-mile area that now has a greater population and numerous tall buildings.
The public needs to be made aware of the destruction that would occur if a quake hits, he said. "What I would like to see is an education program on quakes set up for the public.
He has applied to the federal government for funds to assist with emergency planning and technology to forecast earthquakes.
"The plan is to have tis as a grassroots movement in which we move up from the grassroots and then into formation of a commission after we have established a workable program.
A South Carolina group made up of some 80 people is studying a profwsed state seismic safety policy, Lindbergh said.
Sfaie Coast May Yield Clue To Ancient Indians
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - From a bluff overlooking Chadwick Bay, the tendency is to gaze seaward at sailboats plying the Intracoastal Waterway and beyond to Topsail Island.
But the more fascinating view may be hidden beneath the bluff itself, under the light sands, dark soils and scattered oyster shells.
There, archaeologists and volunteers are unearthing fragments of the past which, when pieced together, may give a more complete picture of the people who lived on the bluff centuries ago.
Using trowels, augers and sifting screens, the team members are working with special care because they know this probably will be the last chance experts will have to dig and sift and document.
During the coming year, three partners in a Jacksonville real-estate firm and their contractors will transform the 30-acre parcel
into a luxury retirement community.
A team led by archaeologist Thomas Loftfield of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington is excavating the site to learn more of the Indians who lived here before Europeans landed on North Carolinas coast.
Loftfield and his students hope to confirm theories that Indians established a permanent settlement on the tract 300 to 1,200 years ago.
The site has the potential of being a very important find, according to Mark Mathis, a state archaeologist who supervised test excavations on the tract.
Mathis worked with two volunteers to dig test borings, a prerequisite to Loftfields full-scale excavation.
Tucker Littleton, a Swansboro historian under contract with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, was the first to realize what might lie
on the land, which was used as a trailer park until last year. Littleton found pot sherds littering the surface of the property and extensive shell middens - prehistoric trash heaps - along its shore.
Archaeologists unearthed signs that the site was more than a seasonal camp, according to Tom Burk, an archaeologist with the state Department of Cultural Resources.
Burk said there were animal bones, post holes ffrom structurues, trash pits and shell implements.
They found this all despite te fact there was a trailer court on the site. It did not destroy everything by any means. Its an important site, he said.
Because the developers plan to begin digging the foundation for the first townhouses May 15, the archaeologists are racing against the clock.
Alzheimers Session Set
A workshop for caregivers of persons having Alzheimers Disease will be ^ven twice this week at the Willis Building Auditorium.
The same workshop will be presented by Beverly Brooks, field coordinator from the Duke Center for Aging of Duke University Medical Center, Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Lunch will be served Tuesday.
Alzheimers, the major form of progressive
dementia, reveals itself in short-term memory loss, lack of judgment, personality changes, confusion and inability for self-care, Ms. Brooks said.
She said an estimated 1.5 million Americans have the disease and that it affects many more people, their kin and friends. She urged anyone knowing of someone with this condition to contact his or her caregiver about attending one of the workshops, co-sponsored by a number of Pitt County agencies.
(
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
Rates
752>6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Classified Display
2.90 Per Col. Inch (Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY R.EFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having qualified as Co Administrator of the Estate of Carrie Williams Mooring, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 3013 West Rosalind Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 2121S on or before the 9th day of November, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment fo the undersigned.
This the 10th day of May, 1983.
Lee O. Mooring John Frank Mooring Ulysses Mooring 3013 West Rosalind Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 212IS Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0015
May 15, 22, 29; June 5, 1983
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The South Atlantic Fishery Management Council will hold public hearings to receive public comment on the Bluetlsh Fishery Management Plan from 7:30 10:00
p.m. on May 18 at the Marine Science Building, 601 College Rd , University of N.C , Wilmington; N.C. May 19 at the Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks, Morehead City/Atlantic Beach and from 1:00-3:30 p.m. on May 21 at the Marine Resources Center, Manteo, N.C. For additional information contact: David H.G. Gould,
Executive Director, Sooth Atlantic Fishery Management Council, 1 South park Circle, Suite 306, Charleston, SC 29407 (803-571 4366). May 18, 19, 20, 22, 1983
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
FREE I Stop In and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall tor free gift to be given away weekly. tVo purchase necessary. _
ONE WAY DELTA AIRLINE ticket from Ralelgh'Ourham to Seattle. Good thru May 26. $160. Call 756 2559,_ _
ULTRALIGHT AIR SHOW
Ayden Flight Park, May 28 and 29 Hot air balloons, ultralight com petition, remote control demo and sky diving. Saturday night barn fire and live music. Admission $1.00. Kids under 12 tree. Call 355 2970.
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick, We will pay top dollar
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Oealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114._
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC, 1970 4 door hard top, Sedan Deville. One owner, $595 negotiable. 756 8999._
015
Chevrolet
CAMARO, 1982. Z28 Indy 500 Pace Car Edition 8,000 miles. Loaded T too 756 2800. 758 0658atter6.
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765
1975 VEGA, needs repair work. Call 758 0858 after 6 o m
1977 MONTE CARLO, red with white top. Cloth interior 56.000 miles. $2,000. 756 6682
1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door, automatic transmission, AM FM radio, air conditioning, 4800 miles Candy apple red. $400 and assume loan Call 756 9874 _
016
Chrysler
1973 CHRYSLER, 89.900 miles, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, inte rior in excellent condition. Excellent mechanical condition Exterior needs paint First $500 Call 756 9874
017
Dodge
1978 DODGE COLT Excellent con dition. good gas mileage $2600 negotiable. 756 9273after6p m
1978 DODGE TRANS VAN Loaded, CB, ACDC refrigerator, stove, AM/FM stereo, cruise, porta potty, sink, air. Excellent condition 746 3542.
018
Ford
FORD LTD 1972 4 door. AM/FM, air. Excellent condition. $850 757
0776_
PINTO RUNABOUT, 1974, good condition, 4 speed, air, reliable. Best otter. Call Richard, 355 2362
1960 T BIRD for sale by owner Good shape Low mileage $3500 firm. Call 756 0558_
1964 THUNDERBIRD Body mint condition Needs engine Must see toappreciate $1,500 firm. 758 1719
1971 MAVERICK 4 door Right side damaged Runs, good tires, new muffler. Best offer. 758 4567._
1973 FORD GALAXY 500. $600 Call Joe at 756 8950 before 2:30. No calls on Sunday
1974 GRAND TORINO, 4 door, jower steering and brakes, air Sood condition.'$750 752 7461.
1974 PINTO STATIONWAGON
Extra clean, low mileage $1095. 756 4204 or 756 8715_
1976 TORINO Stationwagon, air, automatic, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition $995 757 3710
1977 PINTO RUNABOUT 53,000 actual miles, power steering and brakes, 29 miles per gallon, very clean. $1495. Call 756 3974.
1982 MUSTANG Must sell. Assume payments. Paymehts up to date '4,000 miles Loaded A i condition. 758 7815.
019
Lincoln
ABOVE AVERAGE 1974 Lincoln Continental 4 door, canary yellow with black vinyl top. Real sharp car inside and outside and much more. Low mileage. Has 429 ngine with 2 barrel! carburetor, excellent on gas mileage. You must see to appreci ' 756 0-
ate atYhis price, $T95cTCaM 756^^0492.'
1977 TOWN GAR Loaded, 58,000 miles. Mint condition. Call 756 5388 days or 756 3714 nights and weekends.
020
Mercury
LYNX SQUIRE WAGON 1982 Ford Executive Car White, loaded. Call Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171.
ZEPHYR 1979, Fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141,
1969 MERCURY MONTEREY
Runs good, $375. Call 752 2321.
021
Oldsmobile
1969 OLDS CUTLASS Automatic, power, steering and brakes, good
1980 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. Most options New radials. Sacrifice. $5300. 756 7417.
022
Plymouth
RELIANT WAGON 1981. Good condition, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141
TC-3. 1979. Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP Rebuilt, 6 cylinder engine, automatic, power steering, steei belted radials. $1200 tirm. 7ft 69S1
motor, 72,000 miles Excellent con dition $1500. 746 2326._
023
Pontiac
1974 FIREBIRD $1500. Call 752 3763
1977 GRAND PRIX, air, AM/FM, automatic. One owner, good condi-tion. Call 756 8650_
1978 SUNBIRD, 6 cylinder, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, 4 speed. Must sell. Moving. $2700. 756 2473.
1981 GRAND PRIX Excellent con dition. All mid life repairs recently taken care ot. Great value. Can 752 8865
024
Foreign
DATSUN, 1981 B210. 4 speed, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3300 or
best otter. 758 6321._^_
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1968. Very solid. Excellent running con
dition. $500 tirm. 756 3805._
^LVO 1971 142 S 2 door. Yellow. 'OOdtCOndition. 753 2325.
1959 PORSCHE 356A convertible New top, radials, clutch. Runs good. Front tender, bumper damage. $3500. 758 8156.
1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Very solid. Excellent running condition. $500 firm. Call 756 3805. _
1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUG
good shape. Asking $1600. 524 5710after 7p.m._
Very
Call
1973 MGB White, roli Excellent condition. 757 3867.
1975 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Good running condition. Good interior. $1300. 253 2381. _
1977 MGB 30,000 miles. Good con dition. 752 1275 or 752 9199.
1977 MGB, new paint, good tires. Clean. Must sell. 2495. Call 752 8266
1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 756 2774 after 7._
Call
1978 DATSUN WAGON B510. Automatic, AM/FM, air, great mileage, good tires. Good conmtion. Must sein $2600 or assume loan. 758 4019.
1978 MGB 38,000 miles, good tires Excellent condition 756 0138.
1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con vertible. 4 speed with electric overdrive, 30,(K)0 miles. Excellent condition. 758 1809 weekdays; 752 6712 weekends and nights.
1980 BMW 528. dark blue with camel interior, automatic, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, power doors and windows. 355 2245 or 355 6422.
1981 DATSUN 280Z 2 + 2. 5 speed Loaded. Call 757 1321 or 521524 after 7 p.m
1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM. 12,000 ac tual miles. Excellent condition. 758 1809 weekdays; 752 6712 weekends and nights.
1982 VOLVO DIESEL 4 door Loaded. Call 757 1321 or 523 1524 after 7 p.m
450 SL MERCEDES, 1978, 18,000 miles. Silver with blue lop. Call before 9 a.m., 757 1073 or after 11 p.m., 946 6020 except Sundays._
029 Auto Parts & Service
MAG WHEELS for sale All sizes $150. Call 753 5253 days, 752 4561 nights._ ;_
032
Boats For Sale
CAROLINA SALES LIQUIDATION
Sale. See our advertisment this section.
COM PAC 16 SAILBOAT, cabin, 3 sails, trailer, 4 horsepower Evlnrude. Fun and stable. Phone 825 9811, Bethel or see at Rag Bag Sailor, Greenville._
ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTOR Motor glide, magnum series with battery 28 pounds thrust. 355 2899 after 6._
SAILBOAT 25' CAL Draft 4'6", sails, diesel, instruments, propane, shore power, more. Ideal coastal cruiser. Excellent condition. Owner must sell. Price negotiable. Call 756 6098
12' SANDPIPER sailboat. $695 Call 756 6840 atter 6 p m
13 CHRYSLER Fiberglass Day Sailer with trailer. 18' mast and sails, $850. 758 0428 or 758 0703.
14' HOBIE CAT TURBO Call 756 9730 after 5
14' HOBIE with trailer. Excellent condition. $2200. Must sell. Moving. 756 2473.
15' FISHER MARINE boat 25 horsepower Evinrude motor, super motor guide, fool operated trolling motor. $1400. 746 222?
17' GLASSPAR, twin 40 horsepower Evinrude, long tandem trailer 752 5907. _
032
Boats For Sale
1972 GLASTRON 16' with 65 horse power Evinrude and trailer, $1595 355 2970
1973 THUNDERBIRD 17' tri hull, 135 horsepower Johnson, power tilt, Cox trailer Excellent condition $3,000 756 4125
1977 18' WINCHESTER, 115
Johnson. Galvanized frailer power winch and many extras $3195 Call 756 7041 atter 6
1978 COX TILT trailer, 17' GW deep Vee boat, 115 horsepower Evinrude motor, power winch with many extras. Good shape. 752 4837
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 22,1983D-3
051
Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY receptionist needed. 2 years degree in accounting necessary Retail sales experience preferred Inquire at East Way Aviation. 355 2970
051
Help Wanted
1981 HOBIE CAT Make otter Call 756 6834
1981 KAWASAKI Jet Skis, $1200 New and used Hobi Cats, $1000 and UP 441 4270_
1981 17' GALAXY 120 horsepower, inboard outboard drive, galvanized trailer and cover $5500 7ft 8593
BRODY'S HAS OPENING tor full time sales position in the Junior Sportswear Department Strong retail experience preferred Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Libby Kinley,
Monday through Friday._
CELEBRITY JEWELS Now hiring fashion show director to wear and sell Celebrity Jewelry. Top pay We train Management positions available Call collect, Betty Newman (212) 768 6500, New York COMMERCIAL CARPENTERS or lead persons needed at once at Cherry Point Call Jim Jones, 1 447 4921. We are anEOE_
OFFICE ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST
A very aggressive, very pro j tessional individual needed as an ! office assistant/receptionist Must have a strong, positive attitude telephone voice Must be skilled in ' secretarial science typing, filing, etc Experience with use ot com puter data entry equipment de sired Familiarity witR account ing/bookkeeping a plus Salary and benefits commensurate to skills and expereince Send resume with ret erences to Controller, PO Box 8068,
I Greenville. NC 27834_
OVERSEAS. Cruise Jobs $20,000 $60,000 year p 6000 Ext J 8752
23' O'DAY SLOOP, 7 5 OB, VHF, shore power, racing spars, $8200 Can 75^ 6406.
26' TROJAN 1977. Fly bridge, head, oalley, and DF radio Call 946 6127
28' CARVER Twin screw Bridge, head, galley. sleeps6. Call 756 1386.
034 Campers For Sale
LAYTON 8' slide in truck camper Sleeps 4 Sink, stove, ice box. Best otter 756 1484
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774_
TRUCK COVERS Sea Hawk, Cobra. All colors and sizes. Camptown R V's, Ayden. 746 3530.
1971 TROPHY CAMPER, 21 Sleeps 6. Good condition. 756 8593
1973 WILDERNESS 22' with air, $2600. 756 7953.
036
Cycles For Sale
IT'S A STEAL 1980 CM 400 T Honda Low mileage, new tires, battery and chain, 2 helments Best otter. 756 0912.
1970 HONDA CB350. New brakes, new exhaust system, excellent tires. $500. 756 6951
1972 750 HONDA Excellent condi tion 758 3484._
1977 550 Honda. Excellent condition. Call 752 0334 or 746 2017
1978 KAWASAKI KZ650 custom Very low mileage Mint condition Extras $1400 753 2515atter8p m
1978 KZ650 KAWASAKI Custom paint, new tires, 4 into l header, new seat, lots more $1300 or best otter. Call 746 4066.
1980 CB7S0 HONDA 6100 miles Excellent shape $1750. Call 752 4161_
1980 CM400 HONDA Excellent condition Call 756 9938 anytime
HONDA CR80R, super condi lion, $500 Call atter 6, 746 6753
1980 YAMAHA XS400 Special. Vet ter, quick silver faring, cover, helment, 4500 miles, garage ki Excellent condition. $l2c
1981 HONDA 400C Call 757 1533
1981 HONDA CB125. Excellent con dition. Best otter Call 756 7066 after 5 30 p m_
1981 HONDA CB750 F Super Sport 7100 actual miles. Real clean, $1950. 746 6922 anytime _
1982 YAMAHA 750 Seca Excellent condition. 1 owner, only 2300 miles $2450. Call 758 5876 after 5
039
Trucks For Sale
FORD F 100. 1982 Regular and deluxe two tone. Power steerinj and brakes, air, stereo. Brownie Motor Sales, 752,0117
Ta"fl
GMC JIMMY 1974 With full power, new rebuilt engine. Clean as a pin. Call Brownie Motor Sales, 752 0117
JEEP, 1979 Wagoneer, Quada trac, 40,000 miles Mint condition Excellent tires. $7,000 752 4719.
JIMMY BLAZER, 1977 4 wheel
drive. 4 speed 350 engine $3500. Call Chris Joyner days 753 3232.
1979 FORD VAN Gold and white chateau. 752 1159 days, 752 6i nights.
1981 GMC 6 cylinder, power steer ing, 12,000 mites, very clean. Call 753 4681
1982 JEEP WAGONEER, Limited, low mileage. All options. $14,000. 975 2012 756 0439 after 6 pm._
040
Child Care
MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep your chUd \r\ hr hom. yMrs experience In home child care. References. Oakwood Acres. Call 752 4754 _
WILL BABYSIT in my home on Stantonsburg Highway, Pineridge Subdivision, 757 1419_
WILL KEEP infants and children in my home Up to 8 years ot age. Only $ 85 an hour, 752 4903._
WILL KEEP YOUR children in my home during the summer Near Bells Fork. 756 3028__
YOUND WOMAN would like to care for children in her homer Will provide meals. Near Ayden SportShop. Call between 7 and 9 pm 746 6043
COST ACCOUNTANT Top manufacturing tirm is seeking assistant to me controller Prior experience dealing with payroll, budget, and computer background helpful Fee paid $15K $20K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service
PART TIME ATTENDANT for sett service car wash Prefer retired or semi retired person Must be good with customers and be mechanically inclined Call 758 3258 between 9 11, 3 5
CUSTOMER SERVICE Experience in the financial field will land you this position. Super benefits with pleasant surroun dings Call John at Heritage Personnel. 355 2020
PART TIME HELP to tram as designer and do general duties in florist. Reply to Florist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
DOWN'N OUT? No need to pout, feeling blue here is what to do, give
PART TIME OFFICE WORKER for local company has an opening tor mature stable person with some experience in general office work Great tor person with school aged children Call Susan. 758 0541,
;rrWn1,p;?orbyI?w3in^| l ^U^^^';ingPe^nnel ;
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Personnel Service
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL workers only Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 a m. only
FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE Entry level position involving both firefighting and EMT duties Night and shift work Must have high school diploma or GED Excellent physical/mental health Valid NC drivers license Pre employment testing required Starting salary $11,419 Apply at Employment Se curity Commission by June I, 1983 EOE/AAM/F
GRADY WHITE Boats is now accepting applications for future clerical positions Must be able to type 60 words a minute Accuracy a must Experience with computers desirable Minimum of 3 years, office experience preferred Good pay and benefits By appointment only Call 752 2111, Ext 251, be tween 9 am and 4 pm Monday through Friday__
HEAD NURSE
American Red Ci
Pheresis Unit ross has a full time
management position in Pheresis Unit in which specialized blood donor and patient treatment pro
cedures are performed Position requires graouate of accredited school of nursing with current NC licensure Minimum 5 years recent nursing experience with demon strateo supervisory capabilities Responsibilities include supervision and coordination of all donor, pa tient, and staff activities Ad ministrative duties include scheduling, reports, quality control, etc Hours basically 8 30 a.m. 4 30 p m with some flexibility.', Salary and benefits competitive. Apply American Red Cross, Post Office Box 6003. Greenville, NC 27834. EOE
Staff position available in Re habilitiation Department ot a 500 bed acute care hospital located in Southcentral Virginia convenient to year round recreational activities and several major universities Progressive department with spacious modern facilities and at filiations with three schools A relatively low cost of living makes an excellent salary and benefit package even more attractive Call collect 804 799 3764 or send resume to
THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Personnel Department 142 South Main Street Danville. VA 24541 _ EOE
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
staff position available in Re habilitation Department ot a 500 bed acute care hospital Located in southcentral Virginia, convenient to year round recreational activities and several major universities Progressive department with spacious modern facilities and at filiations with three schools A relatively low cost of living makes an excellent salary and benefit package even more attractive Call collect (804) 799 3764 or send re sume to
THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Personnel Department 142 Sooth Main Street Danville. VA 24541 _EOE
PROFESSIONAL SILK screening tirm has position available tor neat person with good office and typing skills Call tor appointment, 746 6134
HOUSEMOTHER POSITION
Experience in operating a.home Light bookkeeping in managing employees Apartment providea Must have own transportation Sal ary negotiable For more informa tion, call 758 5632
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER In
ternational tirm needs experienced IE with 3 years of experience. $20K-F Fee paid Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel._
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY
seeking 6 ladles to demonstrate non surgical face lift. Career manage ment, we train 946 1494.
JUNIOR TIME STUDYING engineer I to 2 years experience in time studying. Immediate need. Fee paid Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling S. Snelling Personnel
LEGAL SECRETARY No experi ence required Send resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
legal secretary
Experienced, salary negotiable. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box '~reenville, NC
8i?^ ^end
GUARD POSITION Needed
tor Greenville area 756 9996
LOCAL MANUFACTURE ot pre cisin molding rubber products has an immediate opening for a quality control manager The successful candidate Should possess the follow ing minimum requirements: a 4 year college degree with emphasis in math to include statistics, a mtntmum ot 7 years quality control and mar>agertal experience. Resumes should be forwarded to GSH Corporation, PO Box 37, Snow Hill, NC 28580 Equal Opportunity Employer
surgical office We
ly
Box 1967,'Greenville, NC 27834..
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY Good typing skills with IBM display writers experience Excellent benefits Super boss Call Judy for interview, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel
QUALIFIED SAILING and wind surfer instructors needed Bayside Watersports, Nags Head, NC 441 4270.
RECEPTIONIST Sparkling per sonality and good office skills will land you this job Heavy public contact and versatility Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service
LPN NEEDED
Hours Tuesday, Wednesd^, Thursday, 9 5. Reply to LPN, PO
LPN POSITION available tor Indi vidual to work in renal dialysis setting. Excellent salary and benetlfs with every Sunday off. Contact Sandra Green, RN Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC 752-1520.
041
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND DAY CARE ages 1 month thru 13 years. Plenty of summer fun. Rates $25 tor one child. $40 for 2. Phone 752 2743.
046
PETS
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER lies. All shots, wormed Call
'5
AKC LHASA APSO puppie males, born March 15. $150.
igh
752 5093 weekdays
AKC MINIATURE Longhaired Dachshund. 11 week old male, red and black 355 6476, Greenville.
AKC registered SIBERIAN HUSKIES Excellent blood line. Beautiful masking. $125 and $150. Call 753 2081 (day or night).
AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. Male and female. Black ml silver, black and tan. and solid white,-758 4237.__
AKC REGISTERED Chesapeake puppies. Moving, must sell. $40. 756 3428 or 756 3432._
BIRD DOG, 18 months old. lemon and white, female Pointer, un-trained, all shots. 756 5575_
DACHSHUND PUPPIES 4 males, 1 female. Must sell next 2 weeks, $50 males; $40 females. 756 3826 after 6.
FULL BLOODED Labrador Re triever puppies. 6 weeks old. $50. 752 3914.__
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC
puppies. Field trail and gun dog stock. Wormed, shots, and de wclaws removed. I 242-6529 or 1 242 4830._ '
SIBERIAN HUSKIES, registered. 4 red with blue eyes, 6 weeks old, wormed. $150. 752 5333
2 BULL DOG puppies 746 2370
3 DACHSHUND FEA4ALE PUPS, wormed. 6 weeksold. 746-3681.
051
Help Wanted
ADVERTISING SALESPERSON
wanted. Previous advertising sales experience helpful, must have good typing skills. Send resume to: Classified Advertising Manager, The Daily Reflector, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27835 1967 No phone calls please.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTER
Immediate need tor architectural drafter with minimum 2 to 3 years experience tor long term proiecL Eilher in commercial or industrial type facilities Contact or send resume to Sharon Lulhn, Manpower Technical Services, PO Box 10405, Raleigh, NC 27605 919 828 0771
AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years experi ence, must have fools. Good benefits Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 756 1100.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES career Excellent starting salary and benefits Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, 756 4267._
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC needed with experience in air conditioning, engine tune up and repair, and front end. Salary and commission depending on experience. Excellent vacation and benefit program Call Phil Trull at Goodyear Tire Center, 752 4417 or 756 9184 atter 7. _
BLOODMOBILE ASSISTANT Head Nurse American Red Cross Blood Services has a full time supervisory position available tor a registered nurse at the Tar River Sub Center, Greenville. NC Major re sponslbllltles is the management and supervision ot mobile blood collection activities in the absence of the head nurse. NC licensure and drivers license required Proven management experience required. IV or venapuncture experience preferred. Ability to travel daily and work irregular hours and some weekends. Join our professional friendly team. Apply Tar River Sub Center, Post Office Box 6003, Greenville. NC 27834. Part time staff nurse position also available EOE 1_
MACHINIST TRAINEES No expe rience needed. Will train in welding, machine shop skills and engine maintenance. Full pay while training. High school graduates. 17-27. High school graduates, 17 27. For information call 1 800 662-7419, 8am 4pm, Monday Friday
RESPIRATORY
THERAPIST
Cape Fear AAemorial Hospital
a no bed non profit community hospital, located in Wilmington, N C is currently seeking a Respira tory Therapist for their tull service Respiratory Therapy Department which includes intubation and blood gas analysis.
Qualified candidate should be certified or registered This position is tor an established 3pm-11pm shift.
We otter salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefits and location. Interested candidates please send resume to:
Clyde Green, R.R T
CAPE FEAR
5301 Wrightsvilie Avenue Wilmington, N C 28403
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RN
STAFF DEVELOPER
Position available tor a staff devel oper in modern long term care facility. Must possess leadership ability and technical skills to carry out policies and programs established by the facility. Registered nurse with won experience sufficient to demonstrate ability to
MANAGER FOR CONVENIENT
store and gas combination. $20.000 with commission. Apply at Dodges Store. 3209 South Memorial Drive,
MANAGER TRAINEE Career op portunity. Learn phases ot business, hire, tire, inventory control, payroll, thanking, scheduling, personnel. Work your way to the top. Call Gertie, 7M-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
MANAGER TRAINEE Don't just change your job change your life! It you have what it takes to supervise and motivate employees. I nave a career with rapid promotions! Call Susan, 758 0541, Snelling S, Snelling Personnel Service. _
MARKETING Representative. International tirm is seeking top person tor eastern NC $15K$20K plus commission. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.
MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR, masters in mathematics, teach de velopmental. occupational and college mathematics thru calculus. English instructor, masters or better in English, teach devel opmental. occupational and college transfer courses. Psychology instructor, masters or better in psychology with specializations in developmental, experimental or related area. At least 2 years college, psychology experience preferred. Positions are available September 1, 1983. For application and additional information contact Dr. Frank B Gaines, Dean of College Transfer Education, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. 919 455 1221. An equal opportunity employer.
organize, plan and assist employees in learning situations.
Please lend/esume to:
Rt. 1, Box21 Greenville, NC 27834
RN'S, LPN'S and OR Technicians Pungo Disitrict Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing, (919) 943-2111.
SALES Position contacting
$50,000 $90,000 per year, icting fund raisers. Call Mr. White, 414 554 9192.
SALES CLERK Hours 9 30 to 2. Monday through Friday. 10 to 2 alternating Saturdays No school
students please. Apply in person only. Foto Express, 2(7 East Street, Greenville.
10th
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma
jor national company has an open ing tor a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experi ence not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For a confidential in lerview send resume fo MANAG ER, P O Box 1985, Greenville. NC 2 7835. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SECRETARY Exciting opportunity tor you with top tirm. Word processing a must. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
MATURE INDIVIDUAL to assume various responsibilities. Pro tessional and friendly personality. Part time morning, evening, and weekend work available. Apply in person at Greenville Athletic Club, 9 a.m. to 4 p m No phone calls please._
MATURE LADY NEEDED to
babysit our 18 month old daughter four evenings per week. References required. 753 2270.
MATURE RESPONSIBLE woman
to keep baby and,do housework for teach
jlir
<gi
portation required. Only those ex
school Carolina East August 15
ler iri my home near ast Mall beginning References and trans
perienccd in child care need aoply. 756 7392
NCAAerchants Association
Prestigious state wide association needs strong representation in the Greenville area. We are looking for one individual to promote our membership and various other services. Top commissions are paid and a previous sales background is a must. Call Mr. Sterling Ruttin collect at 919 876 1174 Mginning Monday, May 23.
NEEDED MATURE lady who loves children to care tor twin girls in my home 4 days a week beginning June 1. It interested call 752 6164._
NEEDED: neat energetic employee for our fountain grin. No night or Sunday work. Fringe benefits Apply in person to Manager, Bissette's (jlscount Center, 416 Evans Street_
NEW JOB LINE
The Personnel Service Division ot Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment announces a new service for our clients and job seeking Individuals throughout our area. Dial 757 1098 atter our regular office hours tor a partial list ot job openings currently available._
BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN needed. Must be experienced, ^ply to Buck Sutton, Hastings Fora, ZiLOVU:_
i
NUCLEAR POWER tralnees.$2,000 Cash Bonus. Excellent program trains you In propulsion machinery maintenance. When you complete our schools, you will work on advanced nuclear reactors, and you st a bonus pf $2,(XX). Excellent
netits _ _
age 17 23 Call 1 800 662 7419. Sam 4pm, Monday Friday
High school graduates,
...... 7i
SERVICE STATION HELP Expe rience. Local references. Apply in person, Holiday Shell, 724 ^uth Memorial Orive. No phone calls.
SR TYPISTS!
SS Words Per Minute WE NEED YOU! MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services offers you:
Unique Fringe Benefits ' Top Pay
Flexible Schedule Call us tor an upointment We Are Not a Fee ^ency
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
118 Reade street 757 3300
SUPERVISORS A high volume manufacturing facility In Washington, NC is seeking agressive individuals to fill several supervisory positions. Experience is a plus, but not necessary. Our company offers a competitive sala . ry and benefit package. For further information, send resume to Personnel Manager, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC_
WANTED SOUND MAN for rock band Call between 11 12 midnight. Call 638 6934_
WEIGHT LOSS ADVISORS Must be willing to work 10 hours a week and lose 10 pounds. 752-0919.
XRAY TECHNOGOLIST Orthopedic group practice needs roistered xray technologist Experience in general patient care
helpful. Excellent working condi-
. y requii Xray, PO Box ll7, Greenville. NC
tion and fringe benefits sume and salar
irements to:
3 MATURE PERSONS Service our equipment and learn other work. May mean doubling your previous Income. Opportunity Is $10.000 a year to start. Management openings. Call 756-3861. _
059
Work Wanted
ABLE BODIED responsible Indi vidual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, etc. in Pitt County 756 6913.
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752 6331
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm.
752 7765.
CARPET CLEANING or repair.
Reatonabie rates. 75 7253.__
D-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Sunday, May 22,1983
059
Work Wanted
CARPET CLEANING
Quality Cleaning Reasonable Rates. H&HCIeanCare 7S-07
"The Carpet Doctor"
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises 756 9123 day, 756 1007 night
DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do vour housec leaning 752 3758
FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal, Eguipmenf formally of Dip and Strip All items returned wiihin 7 days Tar Road Antiges CalTifor free estimate Days 756 9123,~liOht 756 1007.
GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways Call 752 7341.______
HOAAES painted interior and ex terior Graduate student with expe rience in painting. We give excellent work with substantial savings over professional prices. 756 8948 anytime
LAWN CUTTING College student cutting lawns at reasonable rates. Call Alat 758 6178._
LAWN MAINTENANCE Any type Call 756 9938 anytime
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed Call 757 3353 after 4 I m , weekends anytime
LAWNMOWING Other yard work. Low prices Call 757 0317 or 752 4680, ask tor Sam Junior_
MATURE LADY will sit with el derly person at night Call 746 2434 or 355 6695__
PAINT PROS
We specialise in use of Benjamin Moore paints Residential or commercial. Interior or exterior Plaster and wallpapering Free estimate. 758 4155.
WE DO IT RIGHT_
PAINTING
No |0b too small Interior and exterior Low rates McEarl Paint
Co
757 3604 _
PAINTING, remodeling, storage buildings 758 6212 _
PAINTING, interior and exterior 12 years experience, work guaran teed References Free estimates 756 6873 after o o.m
PAINTING Tired of paying con tractors high prices? Experienced painters, work guaranteed 757 1233
SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter |obs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytime, if no answer call back
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as S59 95 Call Steve Atkins lor al! your sign needs 756 9117 STUDENT INTERESTED In lawn cutting Reasonable rates Call before lOa m 758 3216_
00
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
ANNOUNCING North Carolina's Finest THE WINSTON-SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA Show and Sale .
May 27, 10 a m. 9p m , May 28, 10 am 7 pm , May 29, Noon 6p.m, Memorial Coliseum Over 150 guali ty dealers displaying
antiques ANDOLD COLLECTIBLESONLYi 52 00 admission SI 50 with this ad DEALERS AND COLLECTORS DON'T MISS IT! 919 924 8337, 919 924 4359, 919 924 8956 _
J 8. J's ANTIQUES operating at Woodside On Allen Road. Come out and brouse Don't forget Antique Show 8. Sale. June 5 James Allen and Jenny Move 756 1133_
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331._
065 Farm Equipment
BOAT SEATS 360 degrees swivel poly fishing chair, 512 49 Swivel seat with snap in cushions 587.49 Adjustable pedestal 539.95 Sta tionary pedestal 59.99. Universal seat clamp swivel 524.49. Other boating supplies in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.
KING KUTTER ROTARY
mowers all prices unassembled 4' lift cutter 5472.49. 5' 40 horsepower gear box lift cutter 5498 49 . 6' lift cutter 5739 49. One weathered 7' lift cutter with slip clutch, regularly 51,295.49, now 51,000 OO Blades to tit these and other mowers in stock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999___
POLYPLANTER DEPTH gauge shoes allows for planting in wet soil or clay with no sticky build up. Out wears metal. Sizes to fit John Deere 71 and 493 519 95, Massey Ferguson 519 95 'x" thick poly sheets 55 29 per sguare yard. 4' x 10' sheet 5186 95 We also have poly moldboard covers Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
TRACTOR RADIOS top quality clarion radios AM/FM pushbutton radio 593'49 AM/FM cassette stereo radio 5102 49 Fender mount housing with built in speaker and antenna 561 49 Coaxial wedge
speakrs 531 95 per pair Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOMATO STAKES
irdwood,
3/z to 4' long
Hardwood, ^
Bethel Manufacturing Co.
Bethel, N,C. 825-3451 -
lo Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence
contact Harold Creech
The Marketplace, he.
2723 E. 10th St. 752-3666
Tired Of Honteworfc?
RENT-A-MAID*
Fw As UMU As (> Mr WMk
For More Information
CaHMsAt
758-6066
Hours: 8-5 offks lAffa At)
113 W. IMS*., N.
JD 450C JOHN DEERE
CRAWLER
LOADER
Used 1200 Hours
CALL 746-3461
067 Garage-Yard Sale
NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Market open Saturday 8 til 5. Sunday 1 til 5. Outside dealer spaces 52.00. Inside spaces 56.00. Call Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550, Fair Grounds 758-6916.__
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237
LEATHER REPAIR
North Hills Saddlery. 746 2134 WANTED YOUNG boy or girl to give a Pinto pony a home. 5t75. 756 720?^_
073 Fruits and Vegetables
MAY PEAS Field opens Thursday, May 19 55.50 a bushel. B 8. B You Pick 795 4646_
074
AAiscellaneous
ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air
conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service, 746 2446 at Black Jack
antique double brass bed
with mattress and box springs. 5400 or best otter. 756 9878
APPLE 7/e Starter Systems. Brand new; 51695. Also Apple accessories 15% discount. Call 757 3820._
ASSUME PAYMENTS ot 539 95 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451 'We take trade ins_
ATARI GAMES 'Venture ", "Vanguard". "Space Jockey" and "Berserk ". Call 758-1739 evenings between 5 and 9. _
BABY CARRIAGE/STROLLER
combination by Sears, Like new. 756 7038,_^_
BEAR WHITE TAIL Hunter Com pound bow and accessories. Excellent condition. 565. 758 3555.
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
Why pay retail when you can save up to ' 3 and more on bedding and waterbeds Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plazat, 355 2626.
BERKLINE RECLINER, new 5145 19" color TV, 5245. 2 told out sleeper chairs. 550 each. Call 756
BICYCLE BUILT FOR 2! 5 speed E xcellent condition, 51OO 758 4019 BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables, Cash discounts. Delivery and installation 919 763 9734._
CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work_
CAR SEAT, stroller, walker, high chair, old milk can Call 757 0307. CARPET, CARPET, CARPET! Assorted sizes and colors 9xl2's. 9x15's, I2xl2's, I2xl5's. Priced to move Financing available Furniture World 2808 East lOth Street. 757 0451
CENTIPEDE SOD
4994
758 2704, 752
It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
AAiscellaneous
COFFEE MACHINE, 1$0
756 2121 _
Call
DARKROOM SETUP for sale: Omega C 67 enlarger, easels, con trast filters, safe light, timer, de velopment trays and tanks. Ort ginally cost almost 5500, will take 5200 or best offer. 756 6296._
DAVID BROWN 880 diesel farm tractor, 51750. Also Sidewinder Bush Hog tor 5275. Both excellent condition Tarheel Truck Rentals. Inc.. 305 Airport Road, nights 757 0222_
ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR New, still In box. 51800 value, will sell for 5900 758 5319 _
FACTORY 2nd* NOW available direct from manufacturer. Hand woven rope hammocks, 519.95 to 553 Hatferas Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville._
FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills. 756 3279 or 355 2792_
FOR SALE air conditioner. Excellent cond 5250. Call 756 5019 alter 5:30
21,000 BTU Hotpoint Ttion,
FOR SALE: Britannlca en
cyclopedias with World Atlas and Yearbooks through 1981. 550. Call 758 5038 __
RED
GEORGIA
sprouts 525 days, 756 7159 nights
______ sweet potato
sprouts 525 tor 1,000. Call 752 3015
GRADUATION IDEA? Motfitt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs tor only 574.95! 2803 Evans Street Extension, 756 8444_
GRANDFATHER CLOCK, oak, brass, works. Was 5800, now 5575. 355 6235._
HEADBOARD for queen size or double bed. Solid wood with brass corners. Best offer. 756-6296._
HOTPOINT washer and dryer. 5 years old., 5300 pair. Call 758 5486 after 6.
ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.
KENMORE REFRIGERATOR
Frost free, energy efficient, 5 years old, 5150. 753 2628._
KITCHEN AID trash compactor, 5200. Bicvcle built for 2, needs repair, 550. 355 6139_
LADIES CLOTHES for sale Like new. Size 7 8 and 910 Blouses, tops, slacks, skirts, dresses, size 6 nar row shoes. Call 355-2136 for in formation.__
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, b^ckhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson._
LAWNMOWERS New and used for sale, parts and service, trade-ins accepted. Rentals on lawn garden and equipment. Call 756-0090 nights and weekends._
MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a (acial or reorders
MORTAR SAND, till, rock, topsoll Call 746 38l9or 746 3296._
MOVING! Zenith 19 " portable color TV with chromomatic color, has sharp picture, only 5165. Admiral 12" portable color TV with in stamatic color, has sharp picture, only 5125 8.000 BTU air conditioner by Sears, only used 2 seasons. works like new, 5125. Call 756-0492.
MOVING MUST SELL 3 piece den suite, sofa, chair, loveseat. (brown and rust plaid). Excellent condition. 5375 752 3949 after 5 p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A&MUSEDCARS
Have moved to their new location 3014 S. Memorial Drive
Across From Wachovia Computer Center 756-6953 Greenville, N.C.
Service Station For Lease
Phone: (919) 756-3145 (919)792-7231
Engineer
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
McGraw-Edison Company, a manufacturer of a wide variety of electrical products, has an opening in our Greenville, North Carolina plant which produces pocket-plate nickel cadmium storage batteries.
We are presently seeking a knowledgeable Industrial Engineer familiar with handling industrial engineering problems to conclusion. The successful candidate will have 3 to 5 years experience in production evaluation, cost reduction, manufacturing methods and work standards.
We offer an excellent compensation and benefits package. Interested applicants should Submit resume including salary requirements in confidence to: Personnel Manager.
McGRAW-EDISON COMPANY
POWER SYSTEMS DIVISIONS
PO Box 28, Bloomfield, New Jersey 07003
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
PRODUCTION
SEWING
SUPERVISOR
We have an opening for an experienced production supervisor to coordinate the personnei training and development of our production sewing department with the potential to manage its daily operations.
Our ideal candidate will have a minimum ot 3 years prior experience In production sewing supervision of dresses or sportswear.
It you are Interested, contact:
PHEIOrSIUllIflICTIIIIMliCO.
P.O. BOX 619,2ND STREET PINETOPS, N.C. 27864
827-4088
FOR LEASE - 2500 SQUARE FEET PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD CALL 756-8111
T
074
Miscellaneous
MOVING SALE TV Antenna larg est, rotary control. Family room full of Mission oak furniture. Henrydon walnut corner table, 36" and foveseats In brown. Sofa and chair. Mission oak style. 2 casual leather chairs, side chair. Cabinet bar. Formal marble coffee table, 44". Business desk lamp and Heavy metal York safe Mahogany chest Tools, large and small. Circular saw. Pierce Simpson CB radio. Heavy metal shelving, garage Asphalt shingles. TV swivei stand. Fold up luggage bags. And more. Brook VaDey, 756 0799 Sunday anytime, weekdays5 to8 p.m
good condition, 5125. _
REFRIGERATOR with icemaker, 20.8 cubic feet. Avocado in color. Washer and dryer. Harvest Gold. A complete Colonial living room suit. 756 2778 or 355 2258._
ROSE BUSHES
ARE
20% Off HAPPIPOTGERBERAS BEGONIAS IMPATIENS TOAAATOES& PEPPERS
Open Sunday t: 30 to 5 PM
KittreH's Greenhouses
2531 DICKINSON AVENUE EXT CALL 756 7373_
SALOMON SNOW SKI bindings Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. 752 3400after 6 p.m.
SEARS BEST rowing exerciser, 5100. Stationery exerciser bike, 520. 3 pound dumb bell set, 55. Brinley 10 turning plow, cultivator and hitch, fits 10-14 horsepower lawn tractor, 5150. 758 6373_
SEARS ENERGY saver air condi fioner, 7,500 BTU, used one sum mer. very good condition. 5200. 746 6658.
SEIKO WATCH, G757, all features 756 5575.
SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (-ompany.__
SOLID PINE living room suite tor sale, 5400. Call between 5 and 9
STANCIL TREE SERVICE
J P stancil, 752 6331_
SUPER XL HOMELITE CHAIN
saw with bow and bar. 2 chains, good condition, 5175. 1 GE washing machine. 575. 752 8149._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
Miscellaneous
TOPSOIL, mortar sand, (ill sand and 756
rr'xswifc.. iiivn lat aiiu
d gravel. Davenport Hauling,
.5247._
TREE 4 STUMP REMOVAL
Reasonable prices. Insured. Work guaranteed. Call 752 4060 for free esfimafe._
TWO 50 waff Lyric speakers. Good condition. 575 or best offer. Days 756 9371 or niohts 756 7887
WHITE WEDDING DRESS, veil, and crinoline, size 9 10. Excellent condition. 752 1231. 5110 or best offer._
WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators. air conditioners, freezers, ranges, and clothes dryers that need repair. 746 2446._
WURLITZER PIANO Excellent condition, 5800. Call Donna, 758 3191._
15 CUBIC FOOT Amana freezer, 575. 756 3523
19" COLOR TV Rent to own 523.It per month. Furniture World. 757-0451._
3'/2 HORSEPOWER TILLER, 595. 6,000 BTU air conditioner. 575. Call 746 4587.__
32" RIDING MOWER, good condi tion, 5275. Cau 752 6032 after 5p.m.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE by Fleetwood, with 2 bedrooms, with extra closet spaces and cabinet spaces, extra nice household furniture, 23,500 BTU air conditioner, practically new stove and heavy dufy washing machine, all plywood walls, with 3/4" hardwood floors and much more. Parked in a quiet, nice trailer park on an extra large lot in city limits Also have a large storage Economical to keep cool or
You must see to appreciate 56^0492
barn.
warm ___
at this price. 53,850. Call 7;
BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, 521,995 Limited Time Only
$16,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includecT Hours, 8 AM to 8 pm CROSSLAND HOMES (formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard
756-0191_
00U8LEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2
Set up
baths, all appliances Central air Underpinned Barn attached on 1 acre of land. 946 8436.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SERVICE WRITER
Send Resume To:
Service Writer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.27835
IMMEDIATE OPENING .
Sales position open for ambitious person looking for a future with a growing company. 5 day week, profit sharing. Employee owned company. 15 year retirement. No phone calls.
LOWES CO.
2728 South Memorial Drive
BANKRUPTCY
SALE
3 RESIDENTIAL LOTS
Friday, June 3,1983 SALE NC. 1-10:00 A.M.
Lot 14, Block E, Camelot Subdivision, Greenville, N.C. Property located on Avalon Lane. Sale site on premises.
SALE NC. 2-12:00 NCCN
Lots 22 & 23, Block B, Imperial Estates Subdlvisjion, Greenville, N.C. Property located 4 miles North of Greenville on Hwy. 11. Sale site on premises.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
KAROLINA
COUNTRY ^5= AUCTION
Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 IndlinhMd Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 918-747-5257 NCLN 2375
T.H. Stubbs. Jr. Tnistee in Bankruptcy P.O. Drawer 1S54 New Bern, N.C. 28560 91M33-2700
NO UPSET BIOS ALL SALES SUBJECT TO COURT CONFIRMATION
SALES
jX SALES
Due to expansion. Drew Chemical Corp., a leader in the field of industrial water treatment specialty chemicals, has a position immediately available for the sales and service of chemical treatment programs for industrial manufacturing boilers and cooling towers. The territory is sections of northeastern North Carolina with your home base Ideally in the Greenville area.
The right candidate will have a technical degree emphasizing chemistry and 2-5 years experience in:
water and process engineering, or industrial technical sales preferably chemical or corrosion technical services (or water and heat exchange systems familiarity with utility operations.
For the direct competitor in water treatment sales we offer greater professional challenge, compensation and promotional opportunity. We offer a high base salary plus commisions, company car and expenses as well as liberal benefits and a tradition of promotion from within.
Local Interviews in two weeks. Please send resume or letter of qualifications whicb'must include a recent salary listing for consideration to:
Mr. Bulwicz
Drew Chemical Corporation
1 Drew Chemical Plaza
Boonton, N.J. 07005 ^ Principals Only
(W No Agencies Please
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
075 Mobi le Homes For Sale
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
70x14 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, total electric repo. Great condition. Less than 56(X) down and less than 5200 per month lor only 9 years. Call
5^0131. _ _
LIMITED TIME DNLYIII 1983 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. To see is to believe! Need to sell Immediate
ly. 10% above wholesale plus set up. Dniy 1 home, so hurry and call! 756 0131.___
MDBILE HDME for sale. 3 bedroom. Call 752-9978 alter 6 p.m. NEW QUALITY built Marshfield. 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths. Payments under 5200 per month. Only 1 home left! Call 756 0131_
YOU DON'T QUALIFY! You're priced out of the housing market! There is no hope. Why try the payments will be too high. Tired of nearing these statements? Call 848 3220 collect. A Pathway Home, the do it yourselfer's friend No down payment. No payment for 6 months. 9.9 financing available
12X65 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, underpinned with 2 decks, central air, country lot can be rented. 756 3428 or 756 3432
14 WIOES for as low as 5190 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841._
14x70 COMMADORE Only 3 months old. 5500 down and assume loan. 2 bedrooms. tVi baths. Call 758 5010 anytime
14x70 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths 5500 equity and assume payments of 5191.TO. 757 3964._
1970, 12x65 Town & Country.
Excellent condition. All electric central air and heat. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer Unfurnished. 55,000. 752 7941 after6p.m
1972 12x52.
752 7233.
Halteras. Furnished.
1974 RITZ CRAFT 12x65. 2
bedrooms, t bath. 5300 down. 757 0633. _ _
1975 CAPELLA Like new. 12x65, 2 bedrooms on a large lot. 757 3796 or 752 2877. _ _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOL
Cash Or Monthly Payments Above And Inground
Seaboard Home Center
602 Grimes Rd Washington. N.C 94&-2156
CONCERNED ABOUT RADIATION LEAKAGE
from your
MICROWAVE OVEN Call 355-271 M-F
HAVE IT tested
SALES PERSONNEL WANTED!
We are looking for indhtkfualt who are sales oriented, who like to deal with the public, and can qualify for our generous commission structure of between 18K and 30K! We offer flexible working hours, excellent working conditions and an opportunity for your advancement and personal satisfaction. All serious inquiries should Include resumes addresses to:
THE MESTIQUE AGENCY
P.O. Box 397 Washington. N. C. 27889 Entry level positions availsbls. We are an equal opportunity company._
WORKSHOP
DIRECTOR
Growth oriented sheltered workshop facility in Lenoir County is seeking an aggressive self starter to organize and direct the total workshop program which has been developed to provide a work environment and supportive services to handicapped clients.
The successful candidate must be knowledgeable of business management policies and procedures as well as the legal aspects .of operating a sheltered workshop. Education requirements: Bachelors
degree from an accredited four year college . or university or 2 years of supervisory experience for each year of required education beyond high school level.
Qualified and interested candidates should send their resume and salary history to:
Personnel Manager P.O. Box 900
Kinston, N.C.28501
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
1978 12x60 CONNOR mobile home for sale. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Underpinning included. Low down payment, assume low monthly payments. Call 752 8846 after 2.
1980 14 X 70 three bedrooms, 1 bath. Some equity and assume loan of 5181 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841
1981 CDNNER, house type furniture, underskirting, steps and all. 52,000 down and take up pav mentsot 5209 month. Call 756 /856.
1983 34 X 64 Parkway 5500 down. Assume loan at 12% interest. Call Art Dellano Homes, 756 9B41_
1983 14 WIDE HDMES Payments as low as 5148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across (rom airport Phone 752-6068.
1983 70x14, 2 months old. Masonite siding. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 51500 and assume payments. 752-7112 days, ask (or Robert, 753 5427 after
076 Mobi le Home I nsurance
MDBILE HDMEDWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754 _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
077 Musical Instruments
BABY GRAND PIANO, completely rebuilt and refinished. Must sell. Bestotter. Call 757 0020.
WINTER SPINET PIANO with bench, beautiful cabinet. 5550. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6D02._
INSTRUCTION
CHILDREN'S ART CLASSES, my home. I am an experienced arts teacher and have masters of fine' arts degree from ECU Call 752 9861 for more intormation.
need TUTOR IN management accounting, graduate student Call la, 752 6586___
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
NowSenleee CroebyApplianees KehHnator AppOancee Speed Queen Laundry Faddara Ak Condttlonara lOIZOIeklnaonAva. 7S2-38M
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Prefer someone with automobile sales experience. but not necessary. Will train right person. Apply In person to Al Britt.
756-3228
109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.
NEED RADIAL TIRES?
Only
525oow
Per Set We Finance Hundreds To Choose From Come In Today
COGGINS WHOLESALE TIRE DIVISION
320 W. Greenville Blvd. 750-1370
A
'vOH
SAFETY-KLEENCQRP.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
sateti'iiieeii
The New Truck In Town IsAt
Brown-Wood, Inc.
1983 Isuzu Pickup
M33.94
Per Month
Based on Selling Price of $6000.00, $1000 down (cash or trade). Amount financed $5000.00. 48 monthly payments, 12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1429.12. Total note $6429.12. Stock no. 710050.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
T
080
INSTRUCTION
START YOUR PIANO or voice lessons this summer. B A in sacred music. 756 3028
WILL TUTOR ENGLISH, all levels, MA English, 2 years experience. Call 752 924 after 5
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST I Female
collar. Library ........ .....
Days 752 3104, after 6 752 3749
ayed gray cat No illow Street area.
085 Loans And Mortgages
2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought Call tree 1 800 845 3929.
091
Business Services
JF LIGHTNING STRIKES Are you protected? Total Home Light nlnj^o^rotection is the proven
093
OPPORTUNITY
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Choose own hours Full or part time opportunity to earn $50 plus in a few hours sharing the Aloe charm skin care and glamour line For in formation call 355 2887_
104 Condominiums For Sale
OPEN A BEAUTIFUL JEANS, Sportswear or Children's Shop. Free Brochure. Top Brands! Low prices! $12,975 to $15,975 to com pletely set you up. Call 1 404 449 4438._
TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575.__
_ prc
method for insuring the safety of n'f take
your home and family. Don , _____
chances withfone of natures most destructive forces. For free estimates call Carolina Chimney Cleaners Your Home Safety Professionals Since 1978. All in stallafions meet U L standards and your satisfaction is guaranteed. For more information call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.
093
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SERVICE STATION on busy thor oughfare in eastern NC Established oyer 20 years Prof itable. Priced to sell.
MOTORCYCLE SHOP Major line Profitable. Some owner financing. Eastern NC
TOWN & COUNTRY RESTAURANT Stokes, N C Perfect for country food, seafood or barbeque Party room,
PIZZA SHOP On busy highway. Eastern North Carolina
SHOE SHOP Greenville Several fine lines of ladies shoes. Good location Some financing available
CANDY SHOP Excellent location Eastern NC
CONVENIENT STORE Eastern NC Very profitable. Some financ ing.
PRINT SHOP Eastern N C Well established, profitable. Priced to sell
SEA FOOD Profitable, grossing $500,000. Eastern N C Some financ ing available.
NOVELTY SHOP Greenville Very profitable.
THE MLM COMPANY Eastern NC Very profitable, token invest ment ne^ed. local management will train.
Plus many others.
CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS
756-04
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
Area franchise available for Greenville provides an excellent business opportunity Excellent cash flow and investment return. Successful business person must have management background; sales ability helpful but not neces sary. $15,500 investment plus small operating capital Contact Jim Crotton, 404 544 4001
CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE!
095
PROFESSIONAL
BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and
drywall. Call 757 0478 or 754 2489. After 4 355 4952.-_;__
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.
104 Condominiums For Saie
FIREPLACE in living room makes it cozy, yet it's spacious with 3 bedrooms,' 2'j baths, patio with storage, adjacent to pool and play area at Windy Ridge. $58,000 Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 471L _
Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Is Open House Week at Brookhill Townhomes. See our affordable 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes! Call Jane Warren at 758 4050 or 758 7029 or Wil Reid at 758 4050 or 754 0444 for more details.
MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom customized townhouse. Near clubhouse. Sauna, pool, and tennis courts $54,500. Call 754 8794 aHer 4 p.m. or weekends._
106
Farms For Sale
58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared, 4,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 744 2144 tor full details._
SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
100
Houses For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HORSESHOE ACRES Country liv ing with city flair 3 bedroom home featuring well equipped kitchen,
great room with fireplace and uiltin bookshelves. 2 large bathrooms, dining room, central heat and air Located on acre lot. $44,000 Call Betty Beacham at 754 3880 or W G Blount & Associates at 754-3000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEEL BUILDINGS
BY
Riverside iron Works
Toll Free 1-800-682-3705
An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 001, nights 753 4015.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR CrCREENSA DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
I U hi If)
SWIMMING POOL CHEMICALS
In-Ground Above Ground
PARTS MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES CONSTRUCTION FREE WATER ANALYSIS
758-6131 Greenville Pool & Supply Inc.
2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.
NEW OLDS RRENZAGT
JUST
$944600*
Low 9.9% financing available to qualified buyers
Heres what a sporty cor can be when its an OidsnoMe.
The Olds firenza 6T-its sporty inside Old out.
RfOINING BUCKET SEAIS SPEQEKINTEKIOII DOOR TREATMENTS SPORT STHRINC WHE WITH LEATHER GRIPS BOLD RED ACCBITS ON INSTRUMENT MNEl
SPEQRA RED EXTERIOR WITH SILVER TRIM AND MUCH MORL
* Does Not Include Tax And Tags
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
756-3115
1983 Chevrolet Chevettes
Starting At ^6432.00
SI 29
Per Month
o
APR Financing
Based on $1500 down (cash or trade), 48 monthly payments, 9.9% Annual Percentage Rate, Finance charges $1303.20. Stock no. 468.
Offer Good Thru May 31st Only
GREENVILLE
GMGUAUTY SBMCf PARTS
GENERAL MOTORS RMITS DIVISION
109
Houses For Sale
A RARE FIND Very seldom for sale Mobile home located on over an acre lot in city with additional mobile home spaces to be rented out for additional income. We have it! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 199L_
109
Houses For Sale
A STONE'S THROW from campus 1/2 block from campus sitting on a iffei
shady lot, a new offering featuring three bedrooms, IV3 baths with
stained hardwood floors. Fireplace in the living room. Dining room and den. Over 1700 square feet of living area a stone's throw from In the $50's. Darden Realty
area a stone's throw from campus.
fy, 758 19
or nights, weekends, 758-2230.____
ATTENTION LARGE FAMILIESI Here's your chance to own that 4 bedroom home you've always wanted for under tX.OOO. This brick ranch offers you very roomy kitch en, IVj baths plus carport. Large corner lot, located only a few blocks from schools. $43,9000. #545 CEN TUR Y 21 Ba$s Realty, 754 4444
BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY
3 bedroom, 2 baths, wood siding home with deck. Vaulted ceiling in greatroom with fireplace, spacious one car garage, earthtone colors throughout and unique indirect lighting. $44.900. #487 CEI Bass Realty, 754 4444.
ENTURY 21
BELVEDERE This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, den with nreplace. two car garage. It's reasonably priced at $59,900 #513 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 5848
BRICK RANCH situated on a wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. Winferville school district. No city taxes. 3 bedrooms.
IV] baths, recently painted inside Only $56,900. Call Dav ~ '
752 3000. 754 2904, 754 1997
BRICK VENEER DUPLEX
reduced to $48,000. Assume 9$/>% loan. Cash flow. Owner financing possibly equity. Almost 3 years ol Heat pump. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, each side. Call Today! Davis Real tv, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE HOME in Bethel 2900 square feet of luxury. 3 bedrooms, 2V] baths and spacious formal areas. Located in a beautiful setting with a circular drive. $74,900. #455. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444._
FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION and no
qualifying! Beautiful 3 bedroom with ivj baths, garage, fireplace Only $52,900. #547 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444.
FHA 235 LOAN assumption avalla ble in established neighborhood with minimum total payment less
than $300 if you qualify. 3 bedrooms. 1'2 baths, sliding glass doors in dining room Beautifully decorated
in beige and blues Call The Evans Company, 752 2814. Listing Broker, Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224._
GET IN THE SWIM at this darling house in Hardee Acres featuring a large pool and deck! Cutiest place in Greenville! Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500; Jean Hopper, 754 9142._
GOING ONCE, going twice, go ing. You still have time to obtain this 5 bedroom home for your family. It's been reduced so it won't be available much longer Where can you find a 5 bedroom home in Brook Valley with all these extras for $99.500 #482 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444_
GRAYLEIGH is waiting for you This four bedroom needs some company. Beautifully decorated with hardwood floors, crownmold ing. chairrail, kitchen with lots of cabinets, pantry, double car garage completed finished. Call now and you can move in shortly! $114,900. #530. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 5848. _
GREAT ASSUMPTION, top notch home and all brick, formal areas,
fiarage and large well landscaped ot. This is a must! Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 754 9142. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
Houses For Sale
DON'T YOU just love a 2-story home? Especially one in tip-top condition, lovely decor, in good area. Come see fnis one in the sSo's. Aldridge 8i Southerland 754 3500, Jean Hopper 754 9142 '___
DON'T YOU JUST LOVE the salfbox design! It's one ot the most popular in Greenville because it utilizes all space Decorated very uniquely and otters a beautiful wooded lot and 2 car garage. $99,900 #254 CENTURY 2* Bass Realty, 754 4444
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, garage, deck, patio, extra large room tor office, study or etc. Some equity (possible owner financing). Only $42,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997.
HAVE CLIENT interested in buying in the Belvedere area If interested in selling your home, please contact Betty Beacham at 754 3880 or W G Blount & Associates at 754 3000.
CLUB PINES by owner. Greenwood Drive. 7 room brick ranch with tour bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, fireplace and built ins. 2340 square feet $79,900. By appointment only 355 2977_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING! Remodeled and lovely! Pine floors, new paint, wallpaper, storm win dows a real showplace! Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500; Jean Hopper.
FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS
TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BiLLS
Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, wsher/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.
We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $180 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Looking For An Impressive Driving Machine? Look No Longer!
Thinking About A New Family Car - Think Plymouth Reliant
Plymouth Reliant
^750 Cash Rebate Or
9.8% APR Financing
Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville,N.C.
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
GREAT BUYS ON PREVIOUSLY OWNED CARS NONE NICER ANYWHERE!!!
(3) 1982 Buick Regal Coupes Low mileage, very clean, thousands under new
price.
1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 door, like new, sport wheels.
1982 Pontiac Bonneville G series, 4 door, power windows, wire wheel covers. 19&1 Buick Regal Limited Beautiful silver car, loaded with options.
1981 Olds Cutlass LS- 4 door, cruise, wire wheels, very nice!
1981 Buick Century 4 door, velour trim, wire wheels, clean carl 1980 Olds Royale Brougham white on white, loaded, a must see car 1980 Buick EleCtra Limited Local car. loaded, beautiful silver and white.
1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, every available option, low mileage.
1980 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon Local car, clean as new!
1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Local trade-in. You won't find a nicer one!
1979 Buick EleCtra Limited Loaded with options, 32,000 mllesl
1979 Buick Century Wagon Beautiful sky blue, local car
SUPER BUYS - SUPER GAS MILEAGE
1981 Buick Skylark Limited 4 door, every Buick option. A steal!
1981 Olds Omega Brougham Tilt wheel, cruise, low mileage!
1982 Mazda GLC ^ Local car, low, low mileage!
1981 Mazda GLC Sport Sun roof, low mileage, very nice!
1981 Honda Accord 2 door, sharp burgundy car. Real nice!
1978 Datsun 510 2 door, low mileage, local car. Dependable.
SPORTS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
(2) 1979 Ford Custom Vans Low mileage, brand new conversions, ready for
vacation time!
1980 Chevrolet Camaro Rally wheels, red finish, sharp!
1980 Mazda RX-7 Local car, sun roof, very clean.
TRUCKS
1981 Chevrolet El Camino New Michelins, V-6 engine, like new!
1981 Mazda B-2000 Low mileage, clean little truck.
Open; Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00
Phone: 756-1877
CALL 746-2020
Equal Housing Opportunity
ARMY SURPLUS
CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 DiltefenI Items New and Used
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
HASTINGS FORD MAY SPECIAL
1981 Ford Escort
White, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, white letter tires, local car. Stock no. 6051-A.
$8995
Per Month
Based on Selling price of *3461.00, 1500 down (cash or trade), amount financed $2961.00. 14.25 Annual
Percentage Rate, 42 monthly payments, finance charges $816.90, total note $3777.90.
America's 1 Used Car Company
Tenm Street264By-Pass
H
ASTING
S
758-0114
Greeciiiie n c 2834
SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1982 Plymouth Sapporo
2 door, silver with silver veluor interior, 5 speed, loaded, one
owner, 11,000 miles.
1982 Datsun4X4Truck
Long bed. White with blue interior, 19,000 miles, one owner.
1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale
Brougham. 2 door. Loaded, diesel engine, 36,000 miles, gray with gray velour interior.
1982 Datsun Sentra MPG
2 door, white with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.
1982 Ford EXP
2 door, dark blue, light blue vinyi interior, one owner, 14,000 miles, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette.
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
Copper with tan leather interior, T-top, 5 speed,loaded, one owner.
1981 Datsun 4X4 Truck
Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior,
1981 Plymouth TC-3
Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.
1981 Mercury Marquis
4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22.000 miles, one owner.
1981 Honda Accord
4 door. Silver, burgundy interior, loaded.
1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo
Gold with tan leather interior, loaded.
1981 Datsun 210 Coupe
2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.
1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback
2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.
1980 Ford Fairmont
Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40,(XX) miles.
1980 Buick Skylark Limited
Yellow with light brown velour interior.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
Silver, burgundy vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 34,000 miles, looks new.
1980 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic
4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.
1980 Pontiac Firebird
Silver with white vinyl interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM, one owner, 39,000 miles.
1979 Datsun 210 Wagon
White with blue vinyl interior, 48,000 miles, automatic iransmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.
1979 Olds Delta 88
2 door. Blue with white landau top, white interior, 44,000 actual miles, looks new.
DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty
1983 Olds 98 Regency
4 door, loaded, moon roof, silver with beige top.
1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham
4 door, diesel. Loaded. White with blue top with matching blue interior.
1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham
4 door, diesel. Loaded. Beige with maroon top with matching maroon interior,
1983 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Loaded. White with sable brown top with matching sable interior.
1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon
Loaded. Silver sandstone with woodgrain.
1983 Olds Cutlass Clera Brougham
4 door, diesel. Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan interior.
1983 Olds Cutlass Calais
Loaded. Light gray fern, bucket seats.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
I
D-6-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. May 22.198a
109 Houses For Sale
BUY OR LEASE this all brick 4 bedroom, 2 bath home near shop ping center All formal areas, fireplace, carport, garage and workshop Owner needs otter now! Opportunity is knocking on your door open it! Aldridge & Southerland 7M 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142 . _ _
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace 2500 sguare feet, nice yard In Farmville 59.500 Call atter 5pm. 753 3030 __
BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch Large greatroom with fireplace, garage and sundeck Assumable IIj% loan S53,900. 756 8715 _ _
BY OWNER Corner of Allendale and 264 By pass. Red Oak Sub division 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, double garage Low S50's Days 756 2557 nights 752 7425 Ask tor Clark.___
109 Houses For Sale
MAKE AN OFFER on this three bedroom home with two baths Renovation has been started but need you fo finish it Priced accord ingly 394. 38,500. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty 756 5868
NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING Excellent location Winterville
School District. Beautiful
Williamsburg masonite siding home with carport, bay windows, large fenced in backyard, assume FHA
loan plus equity (Payment approx imately J452 PITI), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Attractive kitchen with all extras and breakfast room com bination Utility, dining room, co/y den with fireplace and living room. Only S64.8(X) Want last long Call Davis Realty, 752 3(XX), 76
756 1997
. 2904,
NEW HOME in established neighborhood Cedar siding, 3 baths Low 50's. Pay
bedrooms. I'
BY OWNER II'J% assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout Central air. gas heat, fenced { backyard, patio, 1 block from , Aycock Junior High 756 8281 or ! 758 9090__
up to 4 points plus closing The Evans Co , 752 2814 Faye B(
Evans Co , 752 2814 Faye Bo 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224
lowen.
IDEAL HOME tor young family. Located on large lot in country 3 bedrooms, deck Assume loan plus equity (owner will finance equity) only 534,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997_
CECO REALTY, INC
3554889
ELEGANCE IN EVERY DETAIL offered throughout this home under construction in Cherry Oaks Oak floors in foyer and dining room,,
?treat room with oversized brick in (replace, chairrailing and dental molding are just a few distinctive features Also kitchen with breakfast room and bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, pafio $75,900.
STANTONSBURG ESTATES Will build fo suit, your plan of 1400 square feet or larger heated area or use our super plan modestly priced at S59,W This contem porary home features foyer, 14 6 X 18 greaf room with fireplace, dining room, galley kitchen, ufility room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, con Crete paio All financing available
GET IN ON THE GROUND level of construction of this pretty salfbox style home featuring wooded lot.
fireplace in living room, country itcn<
- '
baths, salt treated deck
celling to baTcony, 3 bedrooms, 2
Pick your own everything! All fi nancing available $56 500
DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE is
where you'll find this 3 bedrooms, I bath brick'veneer ranch home Also features corner lot, front porch.
fireplace in living room, dining room, enclosecf garage for
workshop/utility room Within walking distance of campus 9% fixed rate loan assumption with monthly payments ot $230.78 $47,500
ElaineTroiano ..756-634
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
109 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY CLUB life is yours in this beautiful brick, 3 bedroom, 2
bafh home on fhe l4fh green! All formal areas, double garage, greaf ildridge
Southerland 756 9142
landscaping! Afdridg ..... 756 3500, Jean Hopper
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours Over 1400 square feet modular home on brick foundation, '/j acre lot. heat pump. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all appliances remain. Only $43,900. Calf Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997_
COUNTRY ROAD, take me home to this comfortable 3 bedroom. 2 bath
beauty with lot big enough for large
...... like the coi '
dge
Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper
?arden. Nothing iTke the country In he summertime
Aldridg
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
sao's 8| $40's
THE PINES, Ayden New home available with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and over 1450 square feet ot
living space. This home has a large ill
family room with fireplace, sepa rafe utility room and an energy efficient heat pump Call today. $56's.
Offered in the!
L(X)KING for an executive home? Need 2576 square feet, 4 bedrooms and 3 full bafhs but can't really afford the prices in Greenville? Take a look at this with
all the modern conveniences. Large els
country kitchen with oak cabinel and center bar with Jenn Aire range plus breakfast nook and formal dining room. Large family
formal dining room. Large family room with fireplace plus formal living room witn fireplace Extra
large closets and baths Call today! Convenient to Greenville, Farmville, Wilson and Tarboro. Offered in the mid $60's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-633
Ray Holloman Gene Quinn Marie Davis Tim Smith . Sharon Lewis John Jackson Teresa Hewitt
ON CALL
753 5147 756 6037 756 5402 752 9811 756 9987 756 4360 756 1)88
Toll Free l 800 525 8910, ext AF43
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms. 2 baths New construction. Townhouse with 12% fixed rate financing Less than $2000 equity requires Available in May Select your own decor. Off Hwy 43 near the Med school Offered in the mid $30's.
NEW LISTING Save time and money and assume this FHA loan of 8'j% with payments of $292 87 on this 1500 square feet home conveniently located to the university Spacious great room with firepiace. dining room, fenced-in back yard with a garage. Offered in the $40's.
ments like rent. Assume this loan on a two bedroom lownhome in Windy Ridge and move in March. Fixed rate 1244% plus owner financing if necessary. Offered at $42,000
SIMPSON Don't ignore this home! If you're looking for a spacious wooded! '
horne in a wooded! country setting it may be the one This solidly built
brick 3 bedroom home is carpeted throughout and has beautiful stained woodwork, living room and cozy den and family kitchen $48,500.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC'
REALTORS
756-6336
Ray Holloman. Gene Quinn Marie Davis... Tim Smith . . Sharon Lewis John Jackson Teresa Hewitt.
753 5147 756 6037 756 5402 752 9811 756 9987 . 756 4360 756 1188
Toll Free:l 80^525 8910, exi. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Drive A New
1983 Datsun Pickup
For As Little As
S138
per month
Based on selling price of S6265.00. State taxes not included. Down payment or equvalent trade $900.00.9.9 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments, finance charges S1't80.28, Total of payments S6665.28.
Datsun Deluxe Li'l Hustler
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
Greenville
756-3115
LIQUIDATION
SALE
Carolina Sales Marine Division
Corner 14th & Evans Street Greenvilie, N. C.
ALL TYPES OF MARINE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
20% TO 40% SAVINGS
On Over $250,000 of Merchandise
SKI EQUIPMENT
Hydro slides, ropes, vests, skis (slalon combo tricks)
marine ELECTRONICS
Depth finders, VHF radios, CB radios, marine stereos
SAILING ACCESSORIES
Blocks, line shackles, battens tracks
SAFETY EQUIPMENT MARINE PAINT MARINE SPORTSWEAR
T-
BOAT, MOTOR & TRAILER
Parts & Accessories
brand NAMES: Taperflex, Cypress Gardens,Puritan, Ski Master Lowrance, SMR, Cybernet, Sampson, Nicrofico, Schaefer, Woolsy and International. ' ^ ^
Also Available: SANYO Kerosene Heaters
CASH, MASTERCARD OR VISA ONLY
SALE HOURS: 12 - 7 P.M., MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 A.M.-1P.M. SATURDAY
For More Information Call 752-4915
k
109 'Houses For Sate
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
$40'*
9% FmHA LOAN assumption available in Hollywood Acres. One of the finest FrhHA homes on the market. Over 1128 square feet of heated space plus carport Won't last long at this interest rate. Call today. Low$40's.
LOAN assumption Griffon with total
9W% VA available . _
payments of less than $350.00. This home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh, family room with fireplace. Home is heated and cooled by heat pump. Call today Offered at $40,000.
WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom ranch with fenced back yard and assumable loan if you qualify. Flexible terms to suit your financial
needs. Call total for your personal showing. Offered in mid $40's nearly 1250 square feet.
with
WINTERVILLE This FmHA assumption may be yours if your income meets FmHA requirements. It offers 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, carport and fenced backyard. Call today for more information and appointment. Low$40's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
109 Houses For Sale
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
$0*
CLUB PINES Be the first to see this elegant home in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. Large family room, 2 car garage, loaded with extras. Alt formal areas. 844% assumable loan. Mid sao's. Call today.
A DREAM COME TRUE I Country home located on an acre ot trees, azaleas and camelias abound. This beautifully decorated 3,000 square foot home has been completely renovated with central heat and air conditioning, baths, formal
dining, living room with fireplace.
chairrail and crown molding, four bedrooms, 19' x 36 family room and double car garage. Conveniently located within twenty minutes ot Industry in Robersonville, Williamston and Greenville. Ottered at $88,000.
OREXELBROOK Immaculate best describes this 3 bedroom home with all large rooms, and spacious back yard not to mention the rear screened porch. Over 2000 square
feet in one ot Greenville's most
prestigious areas. New heat pump 'in the
and roof. Call today. Ottered upper $80's
Ray Holloman. ON CALL.. 753 5147
Gene Quinn ................756-6037
Marie Davis................756 5402
Tim Smith .................752 9811
Sharon Lewis ..............756 9987
John Jackson ..............756-4360
Teresa Hewitt..............756 1188
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
STO'SiUP
CAME LOT Under construction, this Cape Cod has 1612 square feet, 3 bedrooms and deck on wooded lot. An exertional buy at $72,500. Call today. To be completed In June for you to select your own decor.
CLUB PINES Luxury abounds in this new 3 bedroom home fo be completed In May. Wet bar, extra molding and excellent floor plan. Select your own decor in style. Ottered at $81.6(X). Excellent tinanc ing available.
FANTASIC FOR FAMILY living Located in one ot Greenville's most prestigious areas and on a well landscaped corner lot. this home is ideal tor entertaining and family living Quality built with 5 bedrooms, or-f bedroom downstairs with built ins can be used as a study, 3 full baths, fenced in back yard. Close fo the. university A
must see priced In the upper $90 s.
RUSTIC BEAUTY A touch of country in Windermere. Over an acre ot wooded lot surrounds this cedar home built tor the warm ot heart. Four bedrooms, three baths, cozy kitchen with eat-in area and
separate dining room. Garage plus large fronr porch and wooden deck out back. 1244% loan assumption. Call today. Low$100's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336
Ray Holloman . .ON CALL .. 753 5147
Gene Quinn ................756 6037
Marie Davis................756 5402
Tim Smith ................. 752 9811
Sharon Lewis ..........s*. . 756 9987
John Jackson ..............756 4360
Teresa Hewitt..............756 1188
Toll Free:I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
HOUSE
sale
, BUILDING, and lot for R #1551, 2.2 miles on right
ast caution light at Stokes - $13,(1 ontact Charles M
&
4000
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Ray Holloman. Gene Quinn ... Marie Davis...
Tim Smith____
Sharon Lewis . John Jackson . Teresa Hewitt
ON CALL . 753 5147
.............756-6037
.............756-5402
.............752 9811
............756 9987
...........:. 756 4360
756 1188
Toll Free l 800 525 8910, ext AF43
An Equal HousingOoportunlty
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols..........
TWO .pECKS ON THIS two story home Ore a great place to spend the
spring and summer. Yes, one deck ott ma
master bedrooms, and another large deck off the back ot the house. Very functional floor plan with foyer, formal living and dining
rooms, great kitchn with extra eating or sitting area, family room with fireplace, three
large i
bedrooms, two full baths, garage for car or storage. IF YOU HURRY theres still a 10V3% fixed rate loan
assumption possible. Loan balance
ot approximately S49.0(X> with payments ot *555.(X) PITI Priced at
YOU JUST CAN'T find a buy good as this home at 264 Circle Drive in popular Hardee Acres Subdivision. Owner wants to sell
ular Hardee Acres
and he's priced it accordingly. Plan features living room, large kltch-en-dlnlng area, three bedrooms. V/i baths, garage, nice lot. Another plus is a possible 8% fixed rate FHA loan assumption with payments of $262.12 Pm and loan balance of roximately $27,800. Priced at
McGRECOR DOWNS Good buy on a contemporary in McGregor Downs Subdivision. Located near the hospital and medical school yet lots of land and privacy. Unique floor plan offers entrance foyer.
sunken living room, formal dining room, kitcnen with loads of
cabinets, two bedrooms and a
study. Lots of windows, big double garage. A good price tor this area at*7lM0.
IN A CLASS BY ITSELFI This custom built home has lots ot extra's worth paying extra for. Like a kitchen sKylighl. wood stove Insert, ceiling tan, extra large deck
and many other features. Great n
room witn fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, large heated utility room. S63,5(X>.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 61 16
109
Houses For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Tuckahoe Subdivision on a quiet Culdesac 1,742 heated square feet and garage. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den, eat-ln kitchen Extra large back and side yards, heat pump. Possible loan assump tion. Shown b^ appointment only
$63,9<X) 756 :
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109 Houses For Sale
GREAT PLACE TO get *t^d with this 3 bedroom home locatfa in a quiet, peaceful neigh^rhood convenient to schools and shopping area There's even a picket fence
rr Mom'and' a wkshop < Dad today! $35,0(X). #378 CEN
Call TURY 21
ay! $35,000. #3/a '
Rass Realty, 756-6666.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HASTINGS FORD MAY SPECIAL
1982 Ford Courier XLT Pickup
Long wheel base, brown metallic, 5 speed transmission, WSW tires, rear step bumper, 3000 miles. '
M31
17
Per Month
Based on Selling price of S5300.00, $500 down (cash or trade), amount financed $4800.00 , 48 monthly payments, 14% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1496.16, total note $6296.16. Stock no. 2746. Does not include taxes and documentary fees.
ASTING
America's I Used Car Company
Tenth Street 4 254 By-Pass
FORD
S
758-0114 Greenville N C 27834
SAVINGS UP TO $1725.00 PIUS 11.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE
ON
19G3 CNEVOOLH CAPRICE CLASSIC
Terrific Seiection Offer Good Thru May 31st
GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS
GREENVILLE
GENERAL MOTCS nurrs DIVISION
Ftirteb
from Bob Barbour!
Why just drive a car when you can drive a Jeep! When you go in a Jeep, the fun goes with you!
And were making the fun even better!
Buy any Jeep and get a FREE 48-Quart Igloo Cooler!
No
matter where your Jeep adventures take you, you can take along all the refreshment youll need, with a FREE Igloo Cooler.
Register to win a portable Video Recorder & Camera!
With this versatile VHS video system the fun never ends. You can record the action wherever you go, and keep it for years to come' Theres no purchase necessary, so stop by & register!
(Licensed drivers only.)
BobBaiixnir
VifflMYAlVK/Jeep/Renailk117 West Tenth Street Greenville, NC 758-7200
T
I
109
Houses For Sale
Look What's Home!
New house under construction in beautiful Baytree. Country charm with city convenience in this com tortable. affordable house with a touch of luxury.
CALL 758-6410
Diversified Financial Servlces.Inc. _or your REALTOR
NEW LISTING A06 Eleanor Street Unique contemporary in Cherry Oaks. 8 bedrooms, JVj baths, large great room, and garage. S79,5<W Call Aldridge & Southerland 7S0 3500, nights Rod Tuqwell 753 4302
LOVELY OLDER HOME, Universi ty area. $55,000 Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, Inc 752 7194.
LOW EQUITY, fixed rate Lovely 4 bedroom brick home, formal areas, carport, large lot. Owner must sell immediately! Great chance for good deal! Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, Jean Hopper 75A 9U2
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
Houses For Sale
LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL Neat Brick Veneer starter home. Re cently decorated, new carpet. For less than $3500. You may purchase and close this home. Only $38,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.
Look What's Home!
New house under construction in beautiful Baytree. Country charm with city convenience in this com fortable. affordable house with a touch of luxury
CALL 758-6410
Diversitied Financial Services, Inc. _Or your REALTOR
LYNNDALE - Owners are being transferred and regref having fo leave fheir home fhaf has been so enjoyable. Such feafures as hardwood floors in foyer and dining area, breakfast nook, den with french doors, wet bar,, playroom, custom draperies throughtout this four bedroom Call for appolntmenf. $135,900 4341. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING Located on about an acre well landscaped lot At tractive home. 2 large bedrooms, beautifully decorated, family room, cheerful kifchen and breakfasf area. Exfra special utility room. Meticulously well kept home. About 5 miles from Greenville. Only $39,900. Want last long. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,
Realty, 752 3000. 756
756 1997.
NEW LISTING on wooded lot in the country. Almost like new l story home with 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and dining area Beautiful kitchen, heat pump, well land scaped lawn. Only $65,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or 756 1997
NEW LISTING Quality can be easily detected in this well deco rafeo, 3 bedroom, 2 bafh home. Large corner wooded lof provides aftracfive setting tor bay window in kitchen. Tremendous great room with fireplace and wood stove Price only $68,500 Call Davis Real tv 752 3006. 756 2904 or 756 1997
109 Houses For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
(Located At Honda Store)
1982 Honda Accord Hatch back
Silver with dove gray interior, 5 speed, air, stereo, hatch release, digital clock, radial tires, 19,000 miles.
1982 Toyota Clica ST
Medium blue with blue interior, 5 speed with 10,000 miles.
1982 Honda Prelude
Wine with wine interior, 5 speed, air, stereo with cassette, digital clock, trunk release, rear speakers and alloy wheels.
1981 Honda Civic Hatchback
4 door, chocolate with tan interior, 5 speed, air, stereo, radial tires, trunk release.
1981 Honda Prelude
Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, trunk release, digital clock, and 29,000 miles.
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Light green metallic with greel vinyl roof, fully equipped, a real nice car*
1980 Chevrolet Chevette
Green, 4 speed, air condition, stereo radio, cheap to own.
1979 Toyota Corolla
2 door, white, 5 speed, AM-FM, cheap to own and operate.
1979 Pontiac Firebird Formula
Silver with maroon interior. An exceptional car. Maintained perfectly,
1978 Honda Civic Hatchback
Medium brown, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 57,000 miles.
Bob Barbour
H
O
N
1300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 55-2500
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Light blue with dark blue landau roof, loaded. A one of a kind car.
(Located At Volvo Store)
1983 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Limited
Slate blue, like new.
1982 AMC Jeep Scrambler
Low mileage, loaded.
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit
Diesel. Air condition, good mileage, very inexpensive.
1980 AMC Concord Wagon
Nice car. Well taken care of.
1980 Jeep Renegade
Low.mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp':
1980 Renault LeCar
Air condition, stereo radio.
1980 Volvo GLE
Sunroof, air condition, stereo with cassette, leather seats.
1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon
In good condition, automatic, air condition, nice car.
1978 Audi Fox
Sunroof,'air condition, extremely sharp car.
1976 Ford Thunderbird
Power windows, power seats, air condition.
BobBarbour
V'(H.V()A\K Jeep Rcnaiill
117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200
OVERTON & POWERS
355-4500
$31,500 - Just married and
transferred makes this affordable condominium for sale. Ready for occupancy. 2 bedrooms. 1'/} baths. Near pool for your summer en joyment.
NEW LISTING - Priced in the $30's. Family room, kitchen dining com bination. 3 bedrooms, carport, hardwood floors, brick exterior Located in country subdivision. No city taxes lowers your payments.
$29,900 - This is an excellent country home. Excellent location near hos
Fiital just outside city limits. You'll ove the beautiful custom made cabinets in kitchen. If fhis is your
Krice range you should see this ome.__
NEW LISTING Under construction In Horseshoe Acres. Buy now and pick out all colors. Traditional 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with tireplace 60's. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights, Rod Tuowell, 753 4302.__
LES RILEY REAL ESTATE
Hamilton, N C
TRULY A SHOW PLACE! New 4 bedroom, 3 bath on approximately 5 acres. Exceptional use of wood, stone, slate throughout. Cathedral ceiling and fireplace in living room Formal dining area opens on large screened porch. Cusfom kifchen. Solar heat plus backup. Scotland Neck $110,000
GRAND OLD HOME with large carriage house on 3 beautifuly landscaped acres 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Dozen closets. Large kifchen Town water/sewage Assumable mortgage under 9% $49,000
LOVELY HISTORIC HOME 6
bedrooms. 3 baths. Spacious, mod ern kitchen. Den with fireplace. Formal living and dining rooms. Exceptional closets. Large screened porch. ServicdMle out building Appraisal priced.
ARTIST'S HOME c 1850 Marvelous studio and gallery second floor Living room, dining room, den. new kifchen, utility room, bedroom and bath, first floor Central heat and air. Large corner lot. Town water/sewage. Owners anxious to sell. $52.500
THREE BEDROOM, two bath on attractive lot in Historic District needs a great deal of help but potential is there. $19,000.
798-7461
D G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols.............. 752 7666
THIS HOME IS TOO GOOD a deal to let pass by You couldn't begin to match the quality of construction in this home a) today's prices. Located at 104 Ragland Road in WInterville, this tine home features almost 1800 square feet of heated area with foyer, large formal living and dining room, kitchen with Tots of cabinets and eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, exfra large garage with good storage area, enormous corner lot, partiafly fenced in with room for a garden this summer. Priced to sell at $65,900.
PEOPLE KNOW THAT this is a good buy That's why there's so much activity. Located at 300 Westhaven Road In convenient Westhaven Subdivision, this house has appraised for more than the asking price, but owner has transferred and needs to sell. Almost 1600 square feet of heated area plus a garage. Floor plan features foyer, formal living and forma! dining room, large kitchen with eating area, family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, nice corner lot with fenced In back yard Priced fo sell at $59,900.
NEW LISTING near the university Schools, churches and college all nearby this one owner home at 802 Forest Hills Circle. Many features such as a separate den or study with fireplace, large foyer and formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kifchen, three bedrooms, fwo full baths. Nice hardwood floors throughout Located on a wooded corner lot Nearly 2000 square feet of heated area priced at $72.000. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1983 MAZDA TRUCKS
All Models NOW THRU MAY 31ST
DEALER COST
Plus N.C. Tax!!
NO HIDDEN COST!!
NO SALES GIMMICKS!!
JUST COST plus N.C. SALES TAX
Dont Wait Move While The Selection Is Good!
Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00
Phone: 756-1877
109
Houses For Sale
OVERTON & POWERS
355-6500
$142,500 - Owner is moving in a tew weeks so is ready fo sell this Williamsburg style home designed tor large family 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. Located in a neighborhood with lots of children and friendly people. Home features formal living room and dining room, beautiful
brick paneled and more.
en with fireplace
$42,500 - The luxury of an older home Is so much space How wonderful to have 2120 square feet! Home has living room, family room, 4 bedrooms, carport, 16 x 24 garage or workshop. Woodstove for the economy minded and much more
$34,500 Kennedy Estates Ayden is the location of this home Newly painted exterior 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, etc. Located in a nice neighborhood on quiet street.
151,500 - Need more room? You need to see this home 4 bedrooms, extra lot. garage Assumable loan at 9V2% 'Central heat and air. Owner wants to sell.
$65,000 I'm lonely! Buy me! I need your expert taste to make me a showplace over again. I'm a beaufiful custom built home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, double garage, fireplace, fenced backyard.
$79,900 - Did you know an 8' j% VA loan still existed? Ideal location in country. No traffic and plenty of play room. 2856 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, extra large recreation room, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, large utility area Heat pump, 28 x 40 detached building, ideal for workshop, beauty shop.
$46,500 ' Wildwood Villas. A great place to live! Unique 3 levels provide lots of living area 2 or 3 bedrooms, family room,. I' j baths. 1485 square feet, heat pump, thermopane windows. Make us an otter_ _The Daily Reflertor, Greenville, Sunday, May 22,1983 -D-7
109 Houses For Sale
OLD BRICK, logs, cedar shake roof rustic and completely delightful! One of a kind with a personality all its own Come see it! Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper. 756 9142
OVERTON & POWERS
355-6500
$49,900 New listing. Looking for a home in the country? Check out our new listing. Only $49,900. 1''z
stories, 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths, large country size kitchen with dining area, family room, living room, large outside storage building, alu minum siding exterior, porch, 1900 square feet, carport and central heat and air.
$37,500 Listen to this! Brick ranch with newly painted exterior Big back vard. Versatile floor plan, 2 or 3 bedrooms, tireplace, appliances furnished. Needs work and de corating.
142,500 - Like to work out of your home? This home offers that possi bility. 3 bedrooms. 1'j baths, garage. Front and back yard, completely fenced in.
$42,9(X) ' Let us show you this distinctive condominium Only 8 months old. Attractive cedar siding nestled in the trees on quiet cut de sac. Great location near uni versify. 2 bedrooms. I'a baths, family room with fireplace, patio, porch Call now
$62.900 We're proud to offer you this super nice home. Absolutely immaculate inside and out. Versatile plan Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, carport and beautiful exfra large backyard Central heat and air. Located near all schools. Assumable 9% loan.
^,900 You won't find a better buy Inywhere. Make an offer and you'll see. Payments approximately same as rent. Appliances furnished Why not build equity and enjoy the interest tax write ott
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
Houses For Sale
UPPER BRACKET Beautiful 4 bedroom home with all formal areas, office and playroom Many extras Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hooper 756 9142
109
Houses For Sale
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols......... 752 7666
TWO NEW HOMES under con struction in Orchard Hill Sub division. Just being started, you may still pick out colors, etc. for these floor plans which feature walk around fireplace, dining area, great room, nice kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs on FHA VA financing plans Prices start at $54,900. Call for more | information
THE PRICE HAS BEEN greatly reduced on this great buy at 110 Courtland Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision A real bonus is the extra large lot (most it which is fenced in), lots of room for pets or a garden Good floor plan with living room with fireplace, kitchen eating area opening onto a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths. (Garage. Possible VA loan assumption with balance of approximately $45,500. Priced att5t,900.
OWNERS are ready to move and want a quick sale on this three bedroom, fwo full baths Offers excellent floor plan plus large den with fireplace 445 $52,900
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868
PRIVACY OF THE COUNTRY IN TOWN! Brick Veneer in Stratford. 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace and wood stove, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, large screened porch, utility, carport, fenced backyard, central air and heat, wooded lot Ideal location near shopping and schools $60's 756 3627or 756 5314.
SPLENDID CONTEMPORARY, outside trim freshly painted, looks great! Best price in Brook Valley. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Jean Hopper 756-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RED OAK, Cul De Sac 4 bedroom, 2'? baths, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, sunken den with fireplace insert, garage. $67.500. 8% assumable loan 756^^5371 after 4 p.m. except weekends_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RELAX in the large, comfortable den of this 3 bedroom, 2 bafh home Spacious kitchen, covered patio, double garage Owner wants offer now Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142_
REMODELED 8. REDUCED! Owner ready to deal New carpet, paint looks great! Formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage and covered patio A Td ridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142
RUSTIC CEDAR farm house One of the few in Tucker Estates! This home otters so many decorative features which gives it such a Williamsburg teeiing! Owners be ing transferred and need to sell now! 441 $79,500 CENTURY 21
Bass Realty 756 5868_____
LARGE, comfortable home with all formal areas plus huge rec room, double carporf, manicured lawn, a truly quality home Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For All Your New And Used Car And Truck Needs, Come To HASTINGS FORD. Ask For DALLAS TRIPP And Ill Get You A Good Deal. Well Sell Your Car Or Truck For You. Call Me At 758-0114.
1984 Chevrolet Corvette
Now On Display In Our Showroom
GREENVILLE
GM QUALITY SERVId ptm
CZNERAL MOTCXS nurrs DIVISK!
1
L^SbHH
Pontiac T-1000
2 door, stock no. 206264.
120.93-..
Based on $1000 down (cash or trade), amount financed $4775.85, 48 monthly payments, 9.9% Annual Percentage rate, finance charges $1028.79, total note $5804.64.,
Pontiac Bonneville
stock no. 255664, 4 door sedan. Vinyl roof, 60-40 seat, cruise control, power windows, stereo radio, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.
5227.85
Per Month
Based on $2000 down (cash or trade), amount financed $8506.02, 48 monthly payments, 12.9 Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $2430.78, total note $10,936.80.
Pontiac Grand Prix
stock no. 251051. Brougham landau roof, tilt wheel, stereo rdio, rally wheels.
218.05
Per Month
Based on $2000 down (cash or trade), amount financed $8139.90, 48 monthly payments, 12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $2326.50, total note $10,466.40. '
Pontiac Bonneville Wagon
Stock no. 257882. Luggage rack, tilt wheel, rally wheels, stereo radio, power tailgate release.
5219.58
Per Month
Based on $2000 down (cash or trade), amount financed $8197.24, 48 monthly payments, 12.9% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $2342.60, total note $10,539.84.
Pontiac Phoenix
stock no. 221024. 5 door hatchback. Automatic, air condition, stereo radio, tilt wheel.
5181.13
Per Month
Based on $2000 down (cash or trade), amount financed $7153.20,48 monthly payments, 9.9% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1541.04, total note $8694.24.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
T
752-7111
D-8 -The Daily Ref'ector, Greenville, N.C, -Sunday, May 22, li83
109 Houses For Sale
109 Houses For Sale
STARTING NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room High 60 s. Paying up to 4 points plus closing costs Buy now pick out your own colors, wallpaper, carpel, etc The Evans Co . 752 2814. Faye Bowen. 756 5258
1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old. Located 3 miles from Greenville. Priced in the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7663
TEXAS SIZE LOT with house to match This brick ranch features three bedrooms, recreation room, craft room, and detached workshop Call today for your private show ing! $84,500 404 (TeNTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
2403 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 1214 square feet of living area Very nice neighborhwjd $38,500 Bill williams Real Estate, 752 2615
308 STANWOOD DRIVE, Lynndale. $145,500. Lovely new brick veneer 5 bedroom Georgian home Loaded with features: formal dining room, huge den with raised fireplace, enclosed garage, carpet, built in range, dishwasher, disposal, 3 tiled baths, 3,000 square feet of heated space, laundry room. One of Lynndales finest Can be seen anytime Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights or weekends 756 1769
TREAT YOURSELVES! You'll be so impressed when you walk into this tour bedroom contemporary Relax in the greatroom with fireplace and enjoy the skylights, Casablanca fan, greenhouse and deck now during this wonderful sunny season! $89,900 481 CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty 756 5868
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOLS
Chemical & Supplies
INGRCUND start at S3.900 Cash or $390 down and $103.10 per month ABCVEGRQUND, 18 Round. $999.99 Cash or $89.99 down and $40.18 per month MANY SIZES AND SHAPES
SEABQARDHCME CENTER
602 Grimes Road, Washington, N. C.
946-2156 Call For Appointment
1
PUTCOfmKM
5KCIM!
celebrating our name change from Efirds to Spencer Pest Control
*35
mrti,]' IrtMlirnl' on ,innu.) i oi'lr,n I Olio Iinu Irt .ilnioni ,is ro.K fios niK 0 ,iiil-Offer Good Through May 31,1983
JPENCER^
V^STCONTROiy
752-6440
ivere on time or the 100son us'
109
Houses For Sale
2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den and kitchen. rail after 6, 757 1489
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, central heat, v/ell built older home, new root, on large lot, garage. Must sell.
1 WAREHOUSE Metal, concrete floor with office, approximately 4000 square feet. On I'A acre^ Streets on three sides. 60,000 pound concrete platform scales Asking $47,000
Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.
746-3761 746-6474
$40's! Excellent condition, good location, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, many extras Sever al in this price range to chtM from Aldridge & SouTherland 756 3500, Jean Hooper 756 9142._
111 Investment Property
WATER FRONT, Bogue sound. 150' on the channel, 5 lots to be sold as one package No zoning restrictions except mobile homes. Ideal for builoers or commercial fishermen $60,000. Jim Church, broker, 638 3072 or 638 6616 _
115 , Lots For Sale
Vj ACRE TO 5 ACRES, over 100 lots to choose from. Locations on Highway 43 south, Chicod Creek, Gritton area. Highway 33 south. Call 757 0277 after 5 p.m. 756 2682.
BA YTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% financing available Call
^^Vqual housing opportunity
HUNTINGRIDGE Large lots con venienf to Hospital and Med School. Restricted, FHA and VA approved subdivision with community water. 752 4139. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker
IN SIMPSON AREA '2 acre wooded lot. Perfect for homesite. Call 758 0626
LAKE ROYALE wooded building lot, Mohawk Drive. 75 x200' $6000.
756 8722 before 10 p m_
NEWLY DEVELOPED wooded lots now available for building in Tucker Estates Call The Evans Co , 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans. 752 4224___
on lots in a variety of established areas Call The Evans Co . 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258 Winnie Evans. 752 4224 _
classified display
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Discover the joys of Engage-A-Car, the common-sense alternative to BUYING a new car.
It's the modern way to drive any new car, van or truck your heart desires...foreign or| domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at inflation because NO DOWN PAYMENT Is necessary and yoer MONTHLY PAYMENTS are lower! You owe it to yourself to get all the exciting details now.
Mid-Eastern Brokers
Pitt Plaza 757-3540
Shopping Centei
AUCTION
TRUCKS-CARS-EQUIPMENT-INDUSTRIA\ & LITE 10 H P. Riding Tractor Mowers-Push Mowers Saturday, May 28,1M3 at 10:00 A.M.
Location: City Maintenance Complex 1601 N. Clingman St. (just behind Holiday Inn) Goldsboro, N.C. City of Goldsboro Surplus Properly Sale
V6hicl-Cars. Trucks i Trsclors
1981 Chrysler - Wrecked
1978 Plymouth, 36,000 Miles
3-1977 AMC Hornets Administrative Executive Cars
3-1976 AMC Hornets 33,000-43.000 Mileage Range
3-,1976Toyola Pick Ups Formans Trucks
1979 Cheveroiet Pick up
2-1974 Ford Pick Ups
1973 Ford S1atior> Wagon
1974 Ford 21 ton with Garbage Packet
1973 Ford 21 ton Dump $ Grain Body 1972 Ford lAssislani Chiefs Car Sharp)
1970 Ford Pick Up
1970 Diesel Road Tractor. Twin Screw
1973 GMC Dumpmaster
1969 Inlernalional Farm or Industrial Ttactor 424
1969 Ford Mustang
1 John-Oeere Ridmg Lawnmower Serial No C40F077192M
1 1969 Ford Mustang. Serial No 9T02H203894 Other Equipment '
2 32' Lincoln Push Type Lawnmower
1 Ford Mower. Senes 515. with 7 tool Blade 2Lawnmowers
1 Sears 10 HP Lawnmower Serial No 8133
1 Brings and Siraton 3% HP Lawnmower
1 Sensation Mower
1 Root Mower 400
1 Sears Sunbran Grass Can
1 King 0-Lawn Edger
1 Roger Leal Sweeper 1 Billy Goat Vacuum
1 Electric Pump (Water)
3 Sprayers (Hand)
1 300 gallon Propane Tank with Trailer. Serial No 224970
3 Air Conditioners
1 Commodore Butting Machine
1 7% Ton Air Conditioner
Fire Hoses
1 Peerless Pump with attached ' < HP Century Motor. Serial No FX2662665
1 V, HP Century Motor
5 '.4 HP Centpry Motors
1d HP Century Motor
1 Vj HP General Electric Motor, Serial No AJ L2l 9571
1 General Eleclric Air Purltler
1 55 gallon Oil Drum
1 30 gallon Oil Drum
Mlacellaneous i
37 Bicycles
1 22' Zenith Black and White Television Set
1 Zemin Portable Black and White Television Set
5 Metal Bathroom Partitions
1 Urinal
1 Table Tennis Table
2 Dining Tables
1 Water Cooler
1 Refrigerator
1 Oil Healer
AB Dick Supplies
Miscellaneous Office Supplies
Tapes-various sizes and types Typewriter Ribbons Ink Pens
Other Micellaneous Items May Be Added
10 Cameras
Various Office Equipment, desk S chairs
70 Windows
6 Doors
AB Dick Ottsel Machine & Cabinet
2 AB Dick Offset Copy Machines
INSPECTION: Day and Morning Before Sale Auctioneers Note: Some good looking and mechanically sound pieces, also some worn and some needing repair We urge your close inspection and.you will save lots of money by shopping the used market.
City reserves the right to add to or delete from this list-Other terms and conditions will be announced at sale TERMS: Strictly Cash or Good Check Immediately following sale!
Everything sold As is. Where is '
Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc,
Phone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK. Auctioneer Goldsboro. N.C,
ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER "WE SELL EVERYTHING '
I
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to North Carolina G.S. 160A-267, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the following vehicles by private negotiation and sale:
Car Number
202
207
210
215
218
221
224
505
510
602
605
606 607
Year and Make
1979 Chevrolet Impala 1979 Chevrolet Impala 1979 Chevrolet Impala 1979 Chevrolet Impala 1979 Chevrolet Impala 1979 Chevrolet Impala 1979 Chevrolet Impala 1976 Plymouth Valiant 1976 Plymouth Valiant 1975 Ford Pinto
1973 Ford Torino
1972 Plymouth Satellite
1974 Ford Pinto
All vehicles may be inspected from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the County Garage on the US 264 Bypass.
Anyone interested in purchasing one of these vehicles should contact Ward Parker at the County Managers office, located in the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or telephone (919) 752-2934, Ext. 306. The authorized selling agent is to use advice and pricing norms from local car dealers in order to obtain a fair and equitable price. No sale may be finalized until ten days after this notice is published and any or all sales will be final when the negotiated price is paid in full. All vehicles are to be sold in their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance.
I
115
Lots For Sale
3.2 ACRES 8 miles east trailers. $14,500. Call 752 1915.
117 Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH oceantront, 3 bedroom,' V'2 bath condominium, new, furnished. $99,000 756 4207
BEACH LOT on Kilby Island. Large natural sandy beach. One of the fevv lots left near Bayvlew. $25,000. Call 756 0046 after 5 36.____
PERFECT BEACH front house for now and year round. 4 bedrooms. 4 baths. Modern kitchen. Utility room with washer/dryer. Over 2,000 square feet. Aluminum siding. Lot 80' X 150'. Bulkhead. Pamlico Beach. Only $80,000. Les Riley Real Estate, 798 7461
REAL NICE 3 bedroom, I'/j bath double wide mobile home Com pletely set up and underpinned with Brick On a beautifully landscaped fenced water front lot, with j interest in a 200' pier. Located at Portside, Washington, NC 746 4271.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
Pamlico beach, large lot, $23.000. Captain's Walk, Blounts Bay, $24.000.
Bath Creek, Saw Mill Landing, $28,.500.
Bath Creek in Bath, NC, $28,000.
2 story, 2 bedroom, I'S bath, Gaylord's Bay, $57,500
3 story, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Bay Hills. $130.000
Call Buckman Realty, 946-2112
35' A frame chalet. Like new, air Gas heat. Furnished 758 8171 or 752 2878 anytime. Twin Lakes on canal. Washington._:_
120
RENTALS
LIST YOUR RENTAL property with Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, phone 752 5700 We specialize in property manage ment. _
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933.
121 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE MAY 1. New I, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Drapes, wall to wall carpet, central heaf and air, outside storage. Griffon area Office hours 10 a m to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, 10 a m to 2 p.m. Saturday Sunday by appointment only Phone 524 4239 or 524 4821.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments
All energy efficient designed
Queen- size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost tree refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815_
BRAND NEW duplex townhouse, 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, i mile from medical school Available May 25th Deoositandlease $300 825 4931.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club
DUPLEX Near ECU 2 bedrooms. .1 bath $235 per month No pets 752 2040._
EASTBR(DOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
OHIc* 204 Eastbr'ook Drive 752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished
With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up
756-5555 The Heritage Inn
EFFICIENCY I bedroom, maid service. $70 week Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motel
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
JOHNSTON STREET APART MENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate. Water arid appliances furnished. No pets. Call Judy at 756-6336 before 5 p.m., Monday Friday._
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoft 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex. Shenandoah Subdivision $295. 756 5m_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent To Own
CURTIS MATHES TV
756-8990
No Credit Check
SPECIAL Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
121 Apartment For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEW DUPLEXES near hospital med school. $300 per month. John or Brvant, 752 3152 or 752 6715.
NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse 2 bedrooms, I'a baths, washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump. Efficient. $310 per month 752 2040 or 756 8904
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, V/2 baths, washer/dryer included. $325 month. No pets, 1 year lease. deposit required. 752-1010. __
NEW 3 bedroom duplex near ECU Heat pump, double pave windows, well insulated, ample storage, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, no pets, $330. 756 5346.
NICE EXTRA LARGE 3 bedroom apartment on Highway 13, V/2
baths. Furnished or unfurnished. Move in now rent starts June 1. $195. 753 4151.-__
NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hook ups, rea sonable. 756 2671._
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
ONE BEDRCX3M apartment Near campus No pets. $215 a month. 756 3923 __
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short or long term lease No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889 _
121 Apartment For Rent
QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 bath flat. Available end of June. $525 per month. Call Clark Branch, REAL TORS. 756 6336
RENT FURtilTURE: Living, din ing. bedroom complete. $79.'00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO, 756 3862.
RIVER BLUFF 109A Brookwood Drive Available June 1. 2
bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, fully carpet, air condition. Call 752 2P-^
SMALL EFFICIENCY apartment. Student or professional person. 756 8785._
STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10a m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at
756-i
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All -A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow
752-4225
TIRED OF ROOAAMATES? Call us for immediate occupancy in a 1 bedroom apartment Energy efti dent and reasonable renf Days 758 6061. nights and weekends 758 5960. __
ONE BEDROOM apartment in private home, quiet neighborhood. Central heaf and air and private entrance $185 p>er month plus utilities. Security deposit, lease and reference from former landlord required No pets. 758-5398._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30XG0DESK
M69
CUIIlllMOfFICEEIIOIPMIITCO.
Corner of Pitt & Green St.
121 Apartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM apartnjents available. No pets. Call Smith
Insurance a Realty, 752-2754._
TWO BEDROOM apartments near colleoe. Call 752-6391._
TWO NICE spacious apartments In quiet neighborhood near college 5 room duplex includes washer and dryer hook-ups. $260. 2 bedroom apartment Includes water and sew-aoe. $250 756 5991
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.
9 to 5 Monday-Friday
5 Monday I
756-771
2 BEDROOM apartment Central air. carpeted, appliances. $250 a month. Brvton Hills. 758 3311.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOOOARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, iVj bath^ townhouses. Excellent location. Carrter heat
pumps. Whirlpool washer/dryer hooki court.
kitchen, ;ups, pool, tennis
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available Immediately. 752-3311._
1 BEDROOM APARTAAEN^T Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215 756 0545 or 758 0635
1 BEDROOM, unfurnished Call 758 3767 or 752 6924.
2 BEDROOM apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances. 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4. $250. 758 3311 ____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINIST
Ajax Magnethermic Corporation, An International Leader In The Production Of Induction Heating And Melting Equipment Is Now Accepting Applications For A Qualified Machinist, All Applicants Must Have A Broad Knowledge Of Machining Technology And Long Term Experience, Including The Ability To: Set Up And Operate Conventional And Special Purpose Machine Tools, (Such As Boring Mills, Milling Machines And Lathes), Work From Complex And Involved Blueprints And Specifications, And To Work With A Minimum Of Instruction.
)
Ajax Otters An Excellent Benefit Package And Competitive Wages. Interested Applicants Must Apply Through The Greenville Employment Security Office.
Ajax Magnethermic Corporation
Winterville, N.C.
4^
in
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
The Real Estate Corner
BY OWNER
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Two Story, very large home remodeled into two apartments, half a block from ECU. Three bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, 2 full baths, utility room; 2 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms. One full bath. Excellent condition. Over $700 per month income.
Mid 70s
CALL 757-6715 OR 756-0788
HUNTINGRIDGE
Large Residential Lots
Convenient Country Living
Cleared & Wooded Lots
Restricted.
FHA-VA Approved
Community Water Ideal Location Near Hospital Complex
Come Out And See Huntingridge
MILLIE LILLEY, OWNER/BROKER 752-4139
PRICE REDUCED
MAKE OFFER - Purchase, possible trade, or seller financing. Lovely ranch brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den fireplace, playroom, deck, storage building. 207 Dale Drive, Farmville, N. C.
INTERESTED CALL 753-2585 OR 747-5402
WESTHAVEN
NEW LISTING!
This immaculate ranch home offers a family-size family room With firepiace, three bedrooms, formal areas, carport, fenced backyard, plus a screened porch. Designed for comfortable living.
*74.900
Call
ball & lane
752-0025
BETHEL, A NICE PLACE TO LIVE
Three bedroom home with 1V2 baths. Only 4 years old. $40s
825-5631 .
JAMES A. MANNINGAGENCY
Moseley-Marcus Realty
THE FIRST STEP TO BETTER LIVING
Office 746-2166
NEW LISTING. There is a profusion of fruit trees in the back yard of this new listing in Ayden. This good older home has plenty of room. Huge foyer, 3 or 4 bedrooms, big family room, kitchen with pantry, central heat, One large studio bedroom is upstairs. Situated on a corner lot it is convenient to everything. Cali for more details. $43,500.
SAVE $2000.00 on this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch in Ayden. Owners moving and need to sell so you save. Great-location, the home has large family room with wood burning stove, cntral heat and air, compact kitchen with extra cabinets and good size dining area. This home was a good buy betor but at $43,000 this is a great buy now. Assumable low interest rate VA loan too, Take a look today.
NEW LISTING. Take a look at this super well maintained home in Ayden. There's a VmBinlly room, formal din
ing, convenient kitc^M.E (loor,Bath and unfinished upstairs. $43,500. W tm L/
DESIGNED TO fit your family needs and budget is this home in Ayden, The neighborhood is Kiddie perfect and theres plenty of room in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living room with fireplace, meal preparing will be a breeze in the kitchen and dine with a charming view through sliding glass doors that lead to a large back yard. $47,500.
10% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE rate assumable loan. Owner has moved and this home is ready for immediate occupancy. Large living room with formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, fireplace, family room, large basement and screened side porch. Griffon $41,500.
LOCATION LOCATION This charming brick home, with its well landscaped yard backs up to the golf course. Lovely setting with a panoramic view of the entire area. This brick ranch boasts almost 1800 square feet and includes 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, cozy den with fireplace, attached garage with automatic door opener and much more. AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB..$67,500.
FINISHING TOUCHES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE and you ll
see what we mean when yrou see this lovely brick home located in the country between Winterville and Ayden. This immaculate home features 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, large family room with wood burning stove, Rec. room wood deck, detached garage and fenced back yard. Enjoy country living with the advantages of being close to town. $77,500.
FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART. Perfect for that starter home is this 2 bedroom home in the country. Large eat-in kitchen with free standing double oven range, den with wood stove, central heat, large living room and workshop in back. Located between Winterville and Ayden. $29,900.
DESIGNED WITH DISTINCTION. This unique home in Griffon gives you the feeling of luxury throughout. Features 2 bedrooms, big ceramic bath has 2 sinks, slate foyer, large living room with fireplace, den with wood burning stove, screened porch with B-B-Q grill, and large basement. All on a tree studded lot in Griffon. $56,500.
HANDY MAN SPECIAL. This 4 room home in Ayden can be a cozy little place but it will require some work. Situated on a corner lot on Fleming Street It has 2 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, bath and screened back porch. $17,500.
DUPLEX. Looking for a bargain. Live in orie side and rent the other side to help pay part of your mortgage. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Ayden $35,000.
FOURPLEX. Three 2 bedroom apartments, and one 1 bedroom unit. Mortgage can be assumed with some owner financing. Call for more details. $38.000.
130x180 ft. Corner lot. Excellent location In a prestigious neighborhood. Paved streets, curb and gutter. The Pines, Ayden. $10,500.
Open Sunday 1 to 5 On Call Today Louise H. Moseley GRI Non - Office hours 748-3472
I
121 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM near hCU, utilities Appiiances. S300 a nnonth. Deposit
No'^pets. Availabie June i. 7 or 7M 7809 before 9 D.m
2 BEDROOM duplex. Energy etfi cient. Washer/dryer connections. Excelient location. S27S Call 757 0001, 753 4015.
2 BEDROOM Martment 5325 per month Call 755 7^47 _
2 BEDROOM, carpet, refrigerator, dishwasher, air 5 biocks from campus 5265 a month. Also duplex. 752 0180, 755 3210. _
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Energy efficient heat pump, 1
baths, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hook ups. S3ir
7480
755
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stove, re frigerator, central heat and air, deposit, lease, no pets. 755 5834 atfer 3 p
2 BEDROOM duplex available in June near the hospital. 2'7 baths and brand new with private ioca
tion All appliances inciuded. 5325 per month, C,
_ Call Clark Branch, RE ALTORS, 755 5335 _
2 BEDROOM townhouse at Univer sity Condominiums available June 5255 per month Call Clark h. rfEA-----
Branch, REALTORS. 755 5335.
3 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX on Meade Street near ECU Central air.
ange, refrigerator, hook ups, 5270. 55 7480.
122
Business Rentals
FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideaily iocated on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call Donnie Smith at 945 5887
FOR RENT Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square
Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet 54 50 per square toot. Call 755 9315 or 75 5097_
WAREHOUSE AND office space for tease. 20.000 square feet availabie Willsubdivide. 755 5097or 755 9315
2100 SQUARE FEET of retait space tor lease in smalt strip shopping center. Contact Aidridge
Southeriand Reaity. 755 3500, nights Don Southeriand 755 5250._
125 Condominiums For Rent
LEXINGTON SQUARE TOWN HOMES 2 bedrooms, iv, baths, tuliy carpeted, deluxe appli anees furnished. No pets J R Yorke Construction Co., Inc , 355 2285_ _
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2
bedroom, 1'j bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No pets. 82?7321 after 5p m_'
127
Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 4 bedrooms. 1 block from Pitt Piaza, Oakmont. 755 9142 or 755 3500.
CLUB PINES, Greenwood Drive 7 room brick ranch with lour bedrooms. 3 baths, garage. S500 per month Caii 355 2977 _
' FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, study, 2 ceo in
baths, large sun porch, fenci 'backyard. Freezer, washer, dryer ' Good location Lease and deposit ' Grier Rental Agency. 1100 Charles I Boulevard, 752 WOO.___
' PRIVACY IN COUNTRY Small log cabin. 20 miles from GreenV'ie ' 524 3180.
,3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 baths.
living room, family room, double .carport. Near Carolina East Mall. , 5406 Call 758 5200Of 755 5217
4 ROOM HOUSE lor rent 9 miles south on 43 wifh bath Call 745 5741
5 ROOM HOUSE for rent
Furnished or unfurnished. No pets. Call 755 1235_ _
1129
Lots For Rent
VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage. trash collection. First month free or
we pay moving expenses. 745-2425 or 752 7148
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. 5135 and
up. No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 755 9491._
fTWO BEDROOM, furnished children. Nooets. 758 5579.
12X65. Washer, dt^er, air, 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347 or
I BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. Call 756 4587.
2 BEDROOMS, all electric, 6 miles out on New Bern Highway No pets. : 756 0975__
'2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, good location. No pets, no children. Call 758 4857._
, 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. ; Furnished, no pets. Deposit re-squired. Available May 15. 752 4008 ! or 752 5262.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Private lot, s furnished. No children, no pets. . 758 7555._
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, mint condl , tion. Private lot. 5175. Call after 5, 758 7741
2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED, ' washer, dryer, air. Private lot. No pets. Couples perferred. 755 3523.
2 BEDROOMS, air condition. On a ' shady private lot near town. 5175 per month. Call 355 5924._
135 Off ice Space For Rent
FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable tor office space or com mercial. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756 8111._
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact
JT or Tommy Williams, 755 7815. 3101 SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fastfare on 254 By Pass 4 offices, , carpet, reception room, heat, air . condition. Excellent location. Available June 1 Call Van Fleming, 756 5235 or 752 2887._
137 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH/ EMERALD ISLE
SUMMER RENTALS
3/4 bedroom. 2+ bath units com pletely furnished, most with TVs. Sleeps 5 12 on ocean or with fan tastic view. Families only
Call KETTERER REALTY 1-354 2254
ATLANTIC BEACH condominiums 1 bedroom and 3 bedroom, oceantront, 755 4207._
BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo by day, week or month. Golf, tennis.
swimming.(919) 946 3248 days, (919) 946 0694 nights.
BEECH MOUNTAIN condo for rent by the day, week or month. Tennis, golf and swimming. Call 946 3248 days, 946-0694 nights.
EMERALD ISLE Beach house 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Cable TV 5300/week. 354 3301.
V 138
Rooms For Rent
ROOM IN PRIVATE home lor rent in country. 5150 month 755 1264 or 752 7553. _
SINGLE FURNISHED room lor discreet male student or young businessman. 5125 month. Nice home near Pitt Plaza. 755 5667
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house. 5140 month includes utilities. Call Janet 757 7342, 758 4467 after 5
FEAAALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom house. Working
rerson preferred. Call 752 0875 after
p.m_ _
* PROFESSIONAL MALE to share
townhouse with young ECU pro fessor. Call evenings 7^ 8095
ROOMMATE WANTED in trailer home. Male or female. Vj rent, Vj
utilities. Monday-Thursday after 5; Saturday and Sunday 10 4, 758-3450.
ROOMAAATE WANTED to apartment. Rent 567 plus Vi i and phone. Call 758 6621
share
utilities
ROOAAMATE WANTED, 585 month, 580 deposit, V] utilities. Available June 1.752 7856._
144 Wanted To Buy
BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to 5150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill. Call Gene Baker 825-4121 or 826 4203
WANTED TO BUY Ford Jubilees, Ford 50'$ or 801 tractors. Any early Call 758 4669
______or 801 tractors. Any earl
model Ford tractor after 7 p.m
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, 2 full baths, furnished. Call 758 9549.
148
Wanted To Rent
ECU PROFESSOR and family want to lease 3-4 bedroom home In quief neighborhood. Late June or July Responsible, references. Call 756
mTxiPm.
PROFESSOR WITH FAMILY looking for home to rent. 2 year lease. Living room, dining room, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3/4 bedrooms. July. 757 6967 days or 752 0892 after 5._
* WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 bedroom W house by 3 mature medical stu-dents. Call 758-4221.
The Real
BY OWNER ON LAKE GLENWOOO
Estate Corner
AUCTION
Prime Location. Office Building and Land. 4200 square feet of heated area, 800 square feet of office space. Room for additional strip office center.' Exceiient Investment potential. All offers must be presented by sealed bid on or before June 3rd. For maps & information, contact: Mike Aldridge
Brick Ranch, recently painted. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace (woodstove inserted). Central air. Large screened in porch overlooking lake, double car garage with large storage area, storm doors and windows, large landscaped lot with garden and fruit trees. Upper 60s. Possible 8% Loan Assumption.
Aldridge & Southerland Realtors
CALL 758-4898 9 AM to 9 PM
756-3500 N.C.Auctin No. 2810 Seller reserves right to reject any bid.
BRAND NEW lISIINtSII!
WE KEEP GETTING ONE OF A KIND LISTINGS, and this truly is a great one. From the lovely marble foyer with the curved stairway to the hard to find full basement downstairs, this great house has it all. Located at 218 Churchill Drive on a great golf course lot in Brook Valley Subdivision this home features over 3600 square feet of healed area alone. In addition theres also additional basement area perfect for hobby or rec room. Floor
an offers formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with g eating area, family room with fireplace, large downstairs master bedroom with bath, three bedrooms and two full baths upstairs. Double garage, front porch with balcony, lots of other extra's. Call for more information ana a special showing. $175,000
JUST LISTED CONTEMPORARY NEAR THE UNIVERSITY.
Located at 953 Shady Lane within easywalking distance of the college area. This well planned contemporary features large living and dining room with lots of glass overlooking a beautifully landscaped yard that is fenced in for lots of privacy. Three upstairs bedrooms and large full bath. Downstairs den with additional firepl|a%aj(iwugy afii^ditional bedroom or workshop. Nice woofcwc^rj tmeliaew furnace, new air conditioning and neJkHlf\KeliaisliM $65,000.
THE D.B. NICHOLS ACENCY
752-4012 752-7666
Check Out The Classifieds For Our Other Fine Listings.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752.5058
10%FHA LOAN...
Assumable with payments less than rent; two bedroom home with fenced corner lot. Call for details only $28,500.
YOU WILL LOVE...
The large family room; three bedroom home with heat pump plus lot of other fine features. Assurriable loan with total payments of only $350 sales price $32,900. Griffon area.
VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME WITH...
Large living room, dining area, one car garage, central air - excellent condition. Only $42,900 in Ayden area.
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?...
Then read on: large family room, two' baths, fireplace in living room, central air, corner lot with fenced backyard only $56,500.
APPROXIMATELY 13 MILES WEST...
Three bedroom home with two baths, large living room with fireplace insert, detached garage, swimming pool, fenced backyard. Country living for only $67,500.
SPACIOUS FIVE BEDROOM HOME WITH...
3V2 baths, all formal areas, family room, two - car garage; situated on 1.2 acres. Call for additional details.
Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647
Billy Wilson 758-4476
e
w.g. blount & associates
REALTORS - DEVELOPERS
756-3000
Moving? Information On Anytown, U.S.A.
Call Our Relocation Center 1-800-523-2460 Ext. G-704
Bob Barker.....975-3179
Bill Blount.....756-7911
Betty Beacham . 756-3880 Stanley Peaden. 756-1617
GRAYLEIGH - If you like Williamsburg, you will love this Large den with fireplace, dining and formal iivmg room, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage and deck. $110.000.
CLUB PINES - Large great room with built-in cabinets, fireplace, large desk. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage. All brick, energy efficient. Call for details.
NEW LISTING. Ayden. Perfect for the family that prefers a small town. Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $69.500.
STATELY SOUTHERN MANSION. Reduced. Owner says sell. Completely renovated, located in a small town near Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, 4 fireplaces, screened porches. Must see to appreciate. Price reduced to $ 120,000.
VILLAGE EAST
TOWNHOUSES Near the university. Cedar Court. New all brick units. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, outside storage, patio. Comes complete with all kitchen appliances. 1050 square feet. Special financing on these. $41,900.
CYPRESS CREEK. This you must see. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, fireplace, patio and garages. Only 1 left in phase I. $78,500.
DRESDEN PLACE CONDOMINIUMS
Walk to class. Located at the corner of 11th and Charles Street. 2 bedrooms, IVz baths. Ready to move in. Good rental investment. Good loan assumption. $43,500.
LOTS
Ayden Golf & Country Club 6,000
Club Pines Subdivision 16,500
Evanswood Subdivision From 9,000-12,000
Graylelgh Subdivision From23,500-$24,000
Bedford Subdivision From *20,000-27,000
Belvedere Subdivision /
13,900 ''
LAND & TIMBER TRACTS
81 Acres
230 Acres
116 Acres
57 Acres
39 Acres
These tracts are priced to sell at $550.00 per acre. Timber and location maps available. Call for details.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-Sunday, May 22,1983-D-9
Jeannette
COX
Agency, Inc.
Here
Today
Sold
Tomorrow!
There's one thmc) aliout puttinij our sicjn in front of your home. It changes from "For Sale" to'Solfl" almost before you know It
That's fjecause 25,000 affiiiaterl?ales associates work together, coverinu9,000communities tfirougliout the United States and Canada Tfiat's a lot of "Soiri" signs.
One of the most important advantages we offer is tfie exclusive Homes For Living mag a/ine. Wifti more than one and a half million copies [lubhshed each .moiitti, it covers the home real estate market city by city, with pictures, prices and descriptions.
When we picture your home in this maga/ine, it's availatile immediately to home buyers here m town. And it's available to those 25,000 sales associates so tfiey can act fast when someone from their town is planning to move here. Tfiat way you reach tlie out 01 town buyers who account for one third of all home sales.
So if you want to sell or fiuy a tiome anywhere at all. rememfier, with us it's tiere torlay and sol(i tomorrow
Call us today
A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS
CALL US ABOUT ANY OF THESE OFFERINGS FORDETAILS-ORLETUS SHOW YOU SOME OF OUR OTHER WONDERFUL HOMESMEMORIAL DRIVE-$225,000 FORREST HILLS-$ 133,900
COUNTRY-$ 115,000
BROOK VALLEY-$ 109,000
CLUBPINES-$92,500
CLUBPINES-$91,500
COUNTRY-$89.900
i m
WESTHAVEN-$85,000
STRATFORD-$82,900
CHERRY OAKS-$73,000
HORSESHOE ACRES-$63,500
COUNTRY-$ 52,900
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
REAlIOlf
756-1322 Anytime!
A
THE REAL ESTATE
cH-tfimaU in
752-3000
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2:30 to 4:30 PM
107 Village Drive - Ragland Acres WINTERVILLE
NEW LISTING AND OPEN HOUSE. Beautiful masonite siding home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cheerful kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal, trash compactor and handy utility, good size dining room and cozy den with fireplace, glass sliding doors plus living room Central heat and air plus (heat pump and EBB heat also). Fenced in back yard.
only $$64,800
Assumable 9112% FHA loan. Payment about $452 PITI
HOSTESS: Lyle Davis BROKER
DIRECTIONS FROM GREENVILLE. Evans St, Ext (same as Tar Road) Go on Tar Road until you see City Limits sign. Take right immediatly on Main Street. Go to first paved road on right (Ragland Acres). Then take left on Village Drive. Sign in yard.
CALL DAVIS REALTY, 752-3000, 752-2904,756-1997
Vm MAVIS BUTTS
iTt
REALTY
758-0655
NEW LISTINGS!
UNIVERSITY AREA - Converjient to ECU and downtown areas This 2 bedroom bungAow features full bath, living .room with fireplace and woodbu^ing stove, dining room, kit
chen, suhporch/solarium and delached garage. Don't pass this one by - only $41,000.
UNIVERSITY AREA - This immaculate home is perfect for the person just starling out. Large eat-in kitchen is complete with range and refrigerator, living room with fireplace, study, 3 bedrooms, full bath, fenced yard, detached garage and carefree aluminum siding. $41,000.
BETHEL - For those that prefer small town living this brick rancher may be the answer to your problems. Features 3 bedrooms, 11 2 baths, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, fireplace, dog pen, breezeway from den to garage, large utility room and small office. $52,000.
m
ilk
PINEWOOD FORREST - For those that love a challenge this brick rancher is right for you! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den/dining combination with knotty pine paneling, kitchen has knotty pine cabinets and paneling, large iaundry room, small office, double garage, fenced yard, piayhousei apartment and lovely dorner lot. All closets are cedar lined $55,000.
Shirley Morrison.................................... 758-5463
Jane Butts................................... 756-2851
Mavis Butts................ 752-7073
CORNER
AUCTION
4 Residential Building Sites. Westhaven I. Offers presented by sealed bid before 12:00 noon Friday, May 27th. For maps and information, contact: Mike Aldridge
Aldridge & Southerland Realtors
756-3500 N.C. Auction No. 2810 Seller reserves right to reject any bid.
KNOLLACRES
SUBDIVISION
Located Vi mile past Sunshine Garden Center on
old Tar Road.
Lot No. 1
1.5 Acres
Lot No. 2
Sold
Lot No. 3
6.1 Acres
Lot No. 4
Sold
Lot No. 5
Sold
Lot No. 6
Sold
Lot No. 7
6.0 Acres
Lots 8 & 9
5.0 Acres
(Can be divided Into 2 lots, 2.5 acres)
WINTERVILLE WATER SYSTEM
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT
NEW STATE MAINTAINED ROAD UNDER CONSTRUCTION
For information contact Clifton OGeary at 758-7540 Monday-Frlday between 7:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, MAY 22 2:00 to 5:00 PM
CLUB PINES
547 Crestline Blvd. Greenville, NC
TWO-STORY CEDAR-SIDED CONTEMPORARY Heated Interior- 1856 sq.ft.
Double Garage 500 sq. ft.
Decks- 200 sq.ft.
K
Wood-parquet floor - large entry closet GREAT ROOM WITH DINING AREA Carpeted, cathedral ceiling, large brick fireplace with glass doors KITCHEN
Eating area, dishwasher, disposal BATHS-2%
BEDROOMS-3
Master Suite-1st floor 2 bedrooms - 2nd floor STUDY/PLAYROOM WALK-IN, FLOORED ATTIC STORAGE HEAT PUMP
THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED VENTILATION FAN -AHIC LARGE WOODED LOT - Many American Holly Trees LOW$90's
Shown at other times by appointment. Call Carmen or Greg Goodmon 756-9332
Jeannette
Agency, Inc.
Proudly Presents This New Offering
t
Nestled Among The Trees
In Beautiful Cherry Oaks you will find this spacious 3 bedroom home ready to move into at once. Theres a lot of home here for the asking. The Family Room is one of Greenvilles Largest. Ceramic tile Baths, 2 car garage, fenced yard and much much more. $85,300.00
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime!
HOUSE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY * \
When you first enter TY^tops, you think you are entering a gracious country estate.
Innovative design, prime location, ecstatically exciting carefi^e living and affordable quality construction are only a few of the accolades vvtiich have been used to describe this new concept in gracious living.
Homes nestled in this beautiful environment are enhanced by natural landscaping creating a park-like atmosphere. lY^eetops is designed for people who value good design and fine worionanship at affordable prices.
Quiet cul-de-sacs add to the liveability, privacy and security.
The floor plans include both a one level and a two level design and can best be described as a villa or townhouse. There are two bedroom plans with two baths and three bedroom plans with two and a half baths. Prices start at $53,900.
Visit TY^etops today and learn how you can afford to be part of this exciting community.
Prices start at ^53;900.
Chapin And Associates, Inc./3106 S. Memorial Dr./Greenville, N.C. 27834
K
r
Iil:
The Real
BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES For Onlv
$37,500
AT
HERITAGE VILLAGE
Superb Location Off 14th Street Near Red Banks Road YOULL BE AMAZED AT
WHAT $37,500 CAN STILL BUY!
CALL
ball & lane
752-0025
11V2% FHA/VA financing available! New home in Camelot subdivision nearing completion. In just a couple of weeks you can move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar siding home. Fireplace In activity room, separate dining room. Will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs.
Call us now at 752-2814
Or
Winnie Evans 752-4224
The
Evans
Company
Faye Bowen 756-7426
0( Greenville Inc
701 W. Fourteenths!. Greenvilte. N C
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty
1
2:00 To 5:00 P.M
Tony Mallard Host
BELVEDERE 214 Belvedere Drive $61,900
Youll love the formal living area with hardwood floors, the spacious den with woodstove and the jungle gym will keep the children entertained. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1570 square feet is waiting for you to come by!__
Gaye Waldrop Hostess
CHERRY OAKS 611 Eleanor Street $78,900
Something different! See this custom built three bedroom with contemporary flair. Features formal areas and cozy den with fireplace. Low rate assumable loan.
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3206 Ellsworth Drive $59,900
Janet Bowser Hostess
Your needs include formal areas, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, and a fenced-in yard and accessible to a beautiful lake? Well, come on by and take a look at this one!
Til Sowden /
Host /
CAMELOT 104 Guinevere Lane $68,900
Owners are moving and are anxious to sell! One of the few great floor plans that enable you to have some peaceful privacy. This rustic 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath split-level home is tastefully decorated throughout. Come see for yourself!
Iris Cannon Hostess
CHERRY OAKS 209 Sumrell Street ,$77,900
You will say looks are deceiving after youve been through this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home of 1827 square feet. Beautifully decorated with chairrailing, crown molding and built-ins. Owners are being transferred soon and need to sell!
Betty Casey Hostess
LAKE ELLSWORTH 201 Trey Drive $61,900
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1535 square feet with formal areas, eat-in kitchen and carport. Great area for bike riding, jogging, and relaxing by the lake.
Get out of that rented apartment and into a home of your ownl
Talk to us. We know the problems you face like coming up with the down payment and meeting those monthly payments. Our sales associates are specially trained to help solve those problems. And find homes that are affordable to the first time buyer. Call us today. And make the next rent check you write your last.
OnMli
* TE
ni
21
BASS REALTY
Independently Owned and Operated
756-6666 Or 756-5868
2424 S. Charles St. 105 Greenville Blvd
Estate
CornerThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, .S t .-Sunday, May 22,1983-D-Il
I
BUILDING
LOTS
to?:
moving in the right direction but moving too slow!
Dont wait too late, like this guy! Only a few lots left. Rosewood Subdivision- paved streets, city water, State maintained streets, FHA and VA approved, restricted covenants, only a five minute drive from Greenville.
Priced from 57,500 to 512,500. Only a few left at this price.
Call us today. By appointment only.
752-3557 Pollard Construction Co., Inc.
East Carolina University
CONDOMINIUMS
w. g. blount & associates is pleased to announce a new offering AFFORDABLE. NEW 2 BEDROOM. IV2 BATH, CONDOMINIUM LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO THE UNIVERSITY We have only 6 units that are available. Why pay rent when you can take advantage of tax deductions and real estate appreciation.
An ideal investment for alumni, parents of students and real estate investors.
These units are offered at $43,600 with 90% financing at 12% available to qualified purchasers.
w.g. blount & associates
756-3000
Bill Blount 756 7911
Bob Barker 975-3179
Betty Beacham 756 3880
MEMBER
Duffus
Realty
RELO,
Inc.
201 Commerce Street
WILLIAMSBURG
And it is immaculate. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer with parquet floor, living room, dining room, family room with, fireplace and built-ins. Beautiful kitchen, breakfast area, Jenn-Aire range, custom cabinets. Deck and storage building. $85,500.
SOUTH FORBES
Corner 101 Three bedrooms. Oath, living room breaKiasiarea.grage J23,OOC Fixnup
Tljis three Bedroom and bath home on Thirteenth Street needs fimng up Just right tor the handyman Living room, dmmg room Selling mas IS condition J23 000 UNtvERsrrv Walk 10 the university and lorgel about parkmgi Four bedrooms bath. Iiying room, family room, carport J27.500
NEAR DOWNTOWN This cute three bedroom home has been reduced ideal for your college student Three bedrooms, bain, living room dmmg room, gas neat J29 000
COUNTRY
Convenient to Greenville. Bethel and Robeisonvtlle Bungalow style Three bedrooms, bam. living room, dmmg area (31.900.
CONDOMINIUM
Buy a condominium for your student and they will not have to worry about housing Two bedrooms. t'O baths, living room, dining room, patio (30.900
CONDOMINIUM .
Buy this to live in. as.an investment or lor your student Two bedrooms US baths, living room, dmmg area, refrigerator, palio (32,000 UNIVERSmr CONDO Great location Two bedrooms. Us baths, living room, dmmg area patio stove refrigerator
andc
f Living
Three I room, I _
REDUCED
This three bedroom and Us bath ranch on Pans Avenue has been substantially reduced Living room, recreation room, fireplace Fencing (39,500
HILLSDALE
Possible FHA loan assumption Three bedrooms, bath, living room, fireplace, dmmg room Quiet street Use as an mveslment or as your home (39.900
WITH WORKSHOP Just right for the handyman Workshop with electricity and sheds tor entra storage Ranch home with three bedrooms. Us baths, dmmg area, living room, giraoe. central air (40 500 TOWNHOME A really great lownhome with a possible loan assumption Two bedrooms. Us baths living room, dining area, unfinished basement Wildwood Villas (42.900
AFFORDABLE You can still buy a nome at this low pnce Yes. three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dmmg area, garage Hardee Acres (43.000 UNIVERSFTY Walk to the university from here Three bedrooms, bath, living room with lireptace dmmg room, palio, storage Eastern Street (45.000
CORNER LOT
And a ranch home with three bedrooms and US baths Living room, dmmg area, carport, central air storage, fenced rear yard Greenbnar (45,500
CAROUNA HEIGHTS Three betjroom and bath, bnck ranch home Living room with fireplace, family room with wood stove, carport (46.000
COUNTRY SQUIRE New homes with 10S% APR Imarlcmg Three bedrooms. Us baths, living room, kitchen Closing costs and points paid
COUNTRY LIVING Ranch home on a large lot with three bedrooms, bath, living room, family room, wood'stove Near Conley High School (46 500 COLONIAL HEIGKTS Reduced in pnce and with lour bedrooms and two baths Living room, dmmg area, patio (47,000
A FARMVILIE CHOICE
Great ranch home thai you will en|oy Three bedrooms. US baths, loyer. living room, dmmg area, family room with woodstove, carport (47,900
DUPLEX IN AYDEN
Choice area ot Ayden Two bedrooms, Dain, living, room, dining room, family room on one side. Two bedrooms, bath, family room on other side Live in one side, rent the other Double carport (47.900-
COGHIU
Three bedroom and bath ranch nome on Cotten Road Livmg room with fireplace dmmg area, carport Nice area (49.000 COGHIU
Beautiful yard, three bedroom. Us bath ranch Living room with lireptace. dmmg room, carport, great location (49.500 DUPLEX
In Colonial Village with two bedrooms bath living room and kitchen on each side Central air Both sides rented Possible investment opportunity (49.900
CONDOMINIUM FLAT Pertecl lor the couple starting out. or the couple retiring Two bedrooms. Pain, living room, dmmg area, bay windows, retngeralor, palio (51.000
PAMUCO BEACH
Here is your vacation cottage' Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dmmg area and Bunporch With some lurnishings
lO'/i * APR PLEASANT RIDGE
New homes to be bmli m Pleasant Ridge Ayden Three Dedrooms. U Paths living room, dmmg area, heat pump Closing costs ano points paid (51,900
EDWARDS ACRES About a year old with livmg room dmmg area three bedrooms and Uy baths Paneled garage, central air with heal pump (52,500 MARYLAND DRIVE You canbuy this pretty ranch home under FHA ot VA financing Interest rale is only I2"v APR Seller will pay points' Three Dedrooms Uv baths, living room with fireplace, family area, central air , gas neat, carport (52 900
STANTONSBURGROAD Near the hospital and medical school Three bedrooms, two bams, toyer living room, tamily room with tireptace and buitt-ms Fenced yard (53.000
EDWARDS ACRES
Pretty home and pretty lot Three bedrooms, V'l baths, living room., dmmg area, garage patio Possible loan assumption (53.900 EDWARDS ACRES New with 10'r!% APR FHA or VA, thirty year lived rate financing' Three bedrooms U; baths, living room with lireplace. dmmg area deck, garage (54.600
AYDEN
Ideal ranch nome with three bedrooms and two baths Living room, dmmg area, family room breakfast area Two car garage, fencing, garden and grape vine (55,000 HIUSDAU Possible VA loan assumption at 9% APR with payment of the equity. Loan balance of approximately (40.500 and payments ol (42100 Living room with fireplace, dmmg room, family room, three bedrooms, bath, three car garage (55,000
KIRKLAND DRIVE
Convenient area Possible loan assumption Three bedrooms and two bath ranch home Foyer, living room, kiichen-dmmg combination, carport (55.900
N EASTERN STREO You Will like the location and the home Brick ranch with three bedrooms and bath Living room, dmmg area, family room (56 500 A COUNTRY PLACE Impressive older nome Lois ol room with approximately three acres ot land Tijree bedrooms, two baths, living roomflwifhj fireplace, dmmg room, family room, country kitchen, carport Assumable VA loan (56,900 .
FOUR BEDROOMS Three or lour bedrooms in ihis home dose to the university Living room with lireptace. dmmg room, tamiiy room. 2'i baths (57,000 pleasant RIDGE Three bedroom and two Path farmhouse style home on the edge ol Ayden Great room with fireplace dmmg room, heat pump garage, deck fencing Possible loan assumption (57,000
GREENWOOD FOREST
10'-7% APR lixed tale, thirty year, FHA or VA tmancmg on new homes to be buiit in Greenwood Forest Come m anO talk to us about floor plans and financing '
READY TO SEU Owners wants to sel.l now' Pretty contemporary VYooded lot Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, fireplace, dmmg room, storage Possible assumption (57 500 UWIS STREET Perfect three or four bedroom, two bath home for university faculty Living room wiih fireplace, dmmg room, family room, master bedroom upstairs with bath and study Central an. fencing See this nowi (58.500 UNIVERSITY Three bedrooms and two oaths witnm walking distance ot the university Foyer, living room family room with tireplace, dmmg room fencing (58,900
COUNTRY
Near the hospital and medical school Foyer great room, fireplace, dmmg room three bedrooms, two bains, breaklasi area, barn type storage building Only, a lew years old (56.900
BaVEDEHE REDUCED
This choice ranch home has been reduced m price Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, paneleo family room, carport, wood deck, new furnace and air Fenced yard (58,900 nFTH STREET Three or tour Oedrooms. Vn baths living room, fireplace dmmg room solarium Walking distance ol the university (59.500 UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Live in one side, rent the other Or buy this lor your student or as an investment Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dmmg area each side (59 500
HARDEE ACRES
A larger Hardee Acres home with spacious living room with lireplace, dmmg area, three bedrooms, two baths, lovely screened porch, carport Immaculate (59.900
COLLEGE COURT A ranch home on East Wnghi Road Three bedrooms and two baths, living room, lamily room, dmmg area, screened porch, carport (59,900
OWNER SAYS SEU
And the price ol this nome in Pmendge has been reduced. Not tar from the medical complex with three bedrooms, two baths. tOyer, living room, wood stove, solarium, solar and electric hot water (59.900
756-5395
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
EVELYN BAROUSSE BROKER
During Non-Office Hours Please Call
758-9878
NEW HOMES - IOV2 % FHA OR VA
You can buy new homes in Edwards Acres and utilize this 10V2%, 30 year, fixed rate financing. This is below the market rate. Three bedrooms, tz baths, living room, fireplace, paneled garage, sliding doors to wood deck $54,600.
WINDY RIDGE
Possible FhA 'oan asSump'iO'' 'wc slory
HORSESHOE ACRES
Less man two years okI This aengni'ji ranchas' three Dedrooms and two batns Foyer great room with lirepiace qmmg room, carport Neat the hospital and medical school (62 000
RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX
Possible idari assumption on this nice duplex Two bedrooms I'r baths living room qmmg area on each siOe ReOuceO to (62.500 RIVER HILLS A ranch with everythmgi Spacious, appealing and neat Three bedrooms and two Paths Foyer living room, tprmal dmmg room Oreaktast area, family room with fireplace Recently painted Fenced rear yaro (64 900 WESTHAVEN Nicely landscaped cotrter lot and a pretty ranch nome Three beorooms two Oatns. foyer living room, formal dmmg room family room with fireplace carport fencing (65 OOO FOREST HIUS Three bedroom and two Oath ranch nome Foyer living room firepiace. family room diningroom,carport garage (65 000 VACATION COnAGE Or Jive here the year around Not far from Greenville with three Dedrooms ft baths living room, dmmg area garage deck Heat pump, central air , pier (66 000 CAMUOT
Pretty Three Dedrooms, two baths tpye' with parquet floor, great room with fireplace dmmg room, wood deck Solar not water system Dorothy s Originals drapes and curtams (69.900
ENGUWOOD
This ranch has it all' Three bedrooms, two baths, .iving room with fireplace dmmg area family room with lireplace. glass enclosed palio double carport Separate building- nas office and storage Beauiituiiy landscapeo rear yard (69.900
DEUWOOD
Appealing and pretty ranch home on 3 corner lot Three Peorooms ano iwo baths Living room dmmg area, family room won fireplace Cratt siove, breaklasi area double garage utility shed, (69.900
RIVER HILLS For the large or expanding family Four bedrooms and 2v batns Foyer, living room formal dmmg room, family room with fireplace breakfast area (72 500
FOUR BEDROOM CONDO And lhe are ditticult to lind' Foyer, living room, lamily room with tireplace. 2'5 Paths, fenced patio Close to recreational, areas Windy Ridge (72.500
CHERRY OAKS Two year old corner ranch nome Three bedrooms. Iwo baths,,foyer, great room with fireplace dmmg room garage Snort walk to recreational area (72.500
POSSIBU ASSUMPTION Pretty three bedroom, two bath farmhouse style m Cameiot Foyer, great room wnn lireplace. formal dining room wood deck Jenn-Aire range Corner lot (74 500 FOREST HILLS A ranch nome m this great area Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer living room, dmmg room, family room wiin lireplace carport (75 000
COUNTRY LIVING Three bedrooms and two batns Great room with firepiace, dmmg room spacious kitchen, double garage workshop, in-ground pool deck and pane About onc acre, possible assumption Reduced to (75,000 REDUCED
Four bedrooms and 2: batns m Griflon Fover living room, dmmg room breakfast area family room wnn lireplace. garage (75,000 CAMEIOT
|rv int|
CHERRY OAKS
Spacious ranch Three bedrooms 'wo batns toyei living room, dmmg room tamilv room with fireplace garage (78 500 GREAT AREA And a great ranch home m Drexeiprook Three bedrooms, two baths toyer living room, formal dmmg room, family room wiin tireplace. carport (79,900
CONTEMPORARY In Westhaven lil Great room with fireplace dmmg area, three bedrooms two batns ottice, wood deck, carport Possible loan assumption (82 500
CAMUOT
A beautilul ranch on a nicely landscaped lot A nome that you can be proud of Three bedrooms, Iwo baths, loyer great room with tireplace. dmmg room, wood deck garage (64.900
WESTHAVEN
An immaculate WiiliamsOurg with three bedrooms and 2'; baths Foyer with parquei lloor living room formal dmmg room family room with fireplace and built-ms Peauti'ul kitchen and breaklasi area with jenn-Aire range and Custom cabinets storage bunding (85 500
WIUIAMSBURG
Anc It.15 immaculate Tnree bedrooms Ti oaths lover *itn parquei Hoor living 'oom ommg room tamuy room witn lireptace ano Duilt-ms Beauiitui nichen preaktast area jenn-'aire range custom .caomeis Deck ano storage buiioing (85 500
FOREST HILLS A perfect area tor you A lovely three bedroom anO two bath ranch home Foyer living room ommg room lamily room with fireplace 'ecrealion room woooed lol An this for only (86 500
LOVUY RANCH
In Tucker Estates Tnree bedrooms two oaths 'Oyer great room with lireplace formal dmng room. OouPte garaQC. targe wood deck (87,900
CONTEMPORARY
Lake Ellsworth A great area to live and an rmpressive contemporary Three Dedrooms 2'1 baths greai room won fireplace. Ommg room preaktast area playroom garage two decks, convenient to hospital areas (89 500 TWO STORY TRAOmON AL With lour bedrooms ana 2'7 baths m Brook Valley Foyer living room, formal dihmg room lamily room with fireplace wood deck on heat and hot water wood stove Possible loan assumption (92,500
COLUMBIA. N C Great for retirement or peace and quiet On Albemarle Sound Five bedrooms. 3': batns living room dmmg room family room. Iwo fireplaces screened porch aboui 14 acres RenovaiionneedstobecompleleO (96 000 BROOK VALUY A Iqur bedroom 'Inch nome on a tree covered lot Foyer living room, formal dmmg room family room with lireplace. large closets and attic area two Pains, double garage Now only (97.500
NEAR CLUBHOUSE
^ul very secluded and pnvaie m Brook Valiev with lour oedrooms and 2' i baths Recreation room or tittn bedroom Foyer, living room; dmmg room family room with fireplace large double garage (99,900
QUADRIPIEX An investmertt tor you' Four units each having two bedrooms to baths, living room ano, kiicnen-dming compination Patios Possible loan assumption (1X.OOO
BROOK VAUEY SpaciouS'Williamsburg with lour beorooms and 2'rt batns Fover living room, formal dmmg room, family room with tireplace - Pegged lloors m master bedroom and den Kitchen with many cabmels Extra wide crown molding and charraii. nine toot ceilings Large wooded lot (132,000
McGREGOR DOWNS
Extra spacious and delighttui contemporary with lour or live bedrooms and 2'; batns Foyer, living room dmmg room large family zoom with tireplace, pretty tglchen, preaktast area wood deck, screened porch, garage Large, wooded lot Si50:000 LYNNDAU impressive Six bedrooms, lour batns Foyer with lountam, living room with tireplace. dmmg room preaktast area family room with lireplace and wet Par comlortabie study, screened porch carport (160 000 FIVE BEDROOMS in Lynndaie Foyer living room extra large dmmg room, lamily room, two fireplaces screened porch garage Perleci lot me larger famii, AOdiiionai areas that can be tmisneo (169 500
GREENVILU COUNTRY CLUB
One ot a kind Foyer with tne floor sunken living room spacious dining room family room With fireplace tour beorooms. 3'v batns. sun porch bnck patio garage one acre wooded Beautiful (185.000
HOLLY HILLS One of Greenville s exceptional homes Five befltooms and three oaths Foyer, living room dmmg room den an with parquet floors Fireplace Florida room with tile floor Built m grill double carport Approximately one beautitullv woooed acre (191000 HOLLY HILLS Miniature Estate Three Deaulilui landscaped acres Fabulous ranch with four Dedrooms. three Paths loyer sunken living room, forma! dmmg room tamrly room solarium two fireplaces garage decks Large fenced swimming pooi
LOTFOHSAU
Only 25o down and possible owner tmancmg on remainder Choice corner lot m Brandywine Subdivision (11000
AYDEN GRinON LOT
Between Ayden and Gntton this lot may be |ust what you are lookinq tori (7 OOO
McGREGOR DOWNS
Large and wooded lot Space gaiore lor your nice nome (14,500
COMMERCIAL LOT
This lot on Commerce Street already has the parking lot mslalieO (20 OOO
RED OAK LOT
Spacious lot with nice trees Buiio your new nome here (9 500
PINEWOOD FOREST
Choice wooded lot m Pmewood Forest Rertecl site lor your new home $16.000
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
WE SELL GREENVILLE
Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...........756-0070
Sue Henson, REALTOR............................756-3375
Deborah Hylemon, Broker ......................752-1809
Catherine Creech. REALTOR.......................756-6537
Kav Davis, Broker ........................756-6966
Nanette Whlchard, REALTOR.................. .756-7779
Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals..............752-6961
Anne DuHus. REALTOR. GRI ......... .756-2666
Jack DuHus, REALTOR. GRI, CRS..................756-5395
Sue Castellow, Broker And Insurance...............756-3082
Evelyn Barousse, Broker...........................758-9878
X
1)12 The Daily Reflector, Greenvuic.ivw. may 22, iww
BUY NOW-INTEREST RATES ARE LOW
NEW LISTING IN WINDY RIDGE!
FIREPLACE in living room makes it cozy, yet it's spacious with 3 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, patio with storage, adjacent to pool and play area at Windy Ridge, $58,000.
RENTALS
3 Bedroom House, V^2 baths, refrigerator & range, in Colonial Heights, $350 per month.
We also have other
rentals availablesee
us for your rental needs
Harris
204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.
758-4711
I
The Real Estate Comer
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR 756 1322
)5I Greenville Blvk.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756 1322 or write P 0 Bo* 667, Greenville. N C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home apy place in the nation.
AliL
Now is a good time to buy. When youre ready, remember, theres no place like HOME!
HOME FEDERALS 77 years of experience in helping customers with complex real estate matters is reason enough to get your HOME LOAN with us. But, we also offer FIXED RATE FINANCING to qualified borrowers, and FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE.
HOM FDRL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOOAHON
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
HOME OFFICE
543 Evans Straat, Graanville, N C 758-3421 RANCH OFFICES
216 Arlington Boulavsrd, Graenvilla, N.C 756-2772 206 E. WalarSlraat, PIfmouth. N.C 793 9031 205 W. PaUroad SfrMf. Bathai. N.C 8258781
FSIJC
SERVING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINASINCE1906
NOW
Is The Time To Build Your New Home
Build Now YVhile Interest Rates Are Bown Build Now Before Material Prices increase
Let Bowser Construction Company Quality Construct Your New Custom Home. We Have Building Lots Available In The Following Subdivisions:
Club Pines Bedford Lake Ellsworth Cambridge
BOWSER
The Name Of Quality Call Now For Details
756-7647
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
29.500Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment ol S6.000, payments less than monthly rent. Good tenants.
45.000Duplex. University area. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side.
48.500Investment property near E.C.U.. 2 story home, remodeled into 3 apartment units. Net rent $500.00 per month. Ten blocks from campus.
49,900106 Emmas Place. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. $400 per month income.
55.000Grimesland. Service station with 5 acres of land. T9 55,OdODUPLEX. $6,000 per year income, close to ECU, good
condition, excellent return. C12.
59.500Riverblufl. Duplex. 1550 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37.000.00. Age 2'/5 years.
65.000Commercial building, Dickinson Avenue. 8640 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.
220,000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U.. Excellent construction, low maintenance.
98.500Rock Springs. Over 4,000 square feet of elegance, including 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and 2 halt baths. Formal entry foyer, gracious traditional design. Kitchen equipped for the gormel with sunny breakfast area, banquet sized family roomi triple carport area.
92.500Brook Valley. Unbelievable contemporary styling! View of golf course from elevated deck. Family room with cathedral ceiling. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, private office. Guaranteed to knock your socks off!
92.500Assumable VA loan! 2 story traditional home 'ocated in Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, lovely kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, family room with fireplace and formal areas. Only 3 years young.
89,900Brook Valley. Dramatic contemporary ranch! 3 bedrooms, I 2 full baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, deck,
playroom and beautiful fenced back yard.
gg,900Peace and quiet. Beautiful home on over an acre sized lot. 2100 square feet of healed area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage. Low interest financing available.
89.5000ver 5.000 square leel within walking distance of the downtown area. Excellent house for fraternity.
We have A Number Ot Locations For Multi-Family Property
205.000Homes ol this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9. the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.
85.000Lakewood PInn. V< area. Wi interior, im with fireplaci
deslrabietuMna in this beautitui
scallB^ lot. richly paneled itionlto letail. Includes office
121,900Prestigious four bedroom home featuring all formal areas, office, playroom. 2 full and 2 hall baths. Lovely color scheme, many extras.
110.000Farmville. Beautiful Williamsburg under construction. All formis. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, gigantic fireplace in den, large lot. detached double garage, over 2500 square feet.
99.500Tree Tops. The country lifestyle with city convenience. 3 bedrooms including master suite, office, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with stained hardwood doors. Almost new and immaculate. Only a transfer makes this home available.
i SHEKAKDOAH VILLAGE
LOW40i 2BPBM1
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND Phone 756-3500
Shenandoah Village Townhouses Begin At $39,900
Builder Pays Discount Points And Closing Costs
Down Payment Only $2000.00
Monthly Payments Comparable To Rent
Over 1,000 Square Feet 01 Healed Area
Excellent Location
Frost Free Refrigerator With Ice Maker
G.E. Appliances
Professionally Landscaped And Decorated
No Exterior Maintenance Or Landscaping
Private Patio
With Conventional Financing. Buyer Paying Closing Costs. Price as low as $36.500.
84.900Country living with convenience. Abundant acreage with beautiful Williamsburg, located only 5 miles from Greenville. This 4 bedroom home could be the one! Call for details.
83.000Contemporary Wooded, private setting. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, high ceilings, 2 fireplaces, spacious deck under shady trees. If you are a contemporary lover, you've got to see this one!.
82.500Rustic contemporary situated on 1 acre wooded lot. Large great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, with loft overlooking room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge deck, garage and storage roqm. Just lovely!
79.900Ayden's finest! Over 2500 square feet of heated area, with extras too numerous to mention! 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, huge rec room that's fantastic! Must see!
79.900The Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen, formal dining room, family room with fireplace-woodstove, and lovely lot.
79.500606 Eleanor Street. Unique contemporary in Cherry Oaks. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, large great room with fireplace and garage.
79.500Cherry Oaks. Sunken great room with fireplace, feeling of space as great room opens into kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, including master suite. Really super interior!
79.500Camelot. Dramatic contemporary on heavily wooded, private lot. The best is in every room, from kitchen with built in microwave and Jenn-Aire. to the spacious bedrooms with wonderful view of downstairs den, or the trees outside. Includes double garage and plenty of decks.
79,500Drexelbrook. 4 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.
79,000"The Pines Ayden. Nearly 2000 square feet on a beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace as well as a den with fireplace. 2 car garage and extra insulation installed overhead and underneath the floors.
76.900Tucker Estates. Williamsburg! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, well decorated, better hurry on this one!
74.500Lake Ellsworth. Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Formal living room and ining room, den with fireplace, roomy kitchen with separate breakfast area. Assumable loan with low equity. J4S.
74.500Tucker Estates. You won't believe this one! Fantastic describes this home and this location. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room. Huge family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms including master suite. Dont miss it!
72.500University area. Located in solid residential area but still close to .C.U. 3 bedrooms. I'h baths, formal areas, cozy family room, kitchen with many nice features, beautiful lot.
71.900Location! Perfect tor shopping, close to everything! Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, huge workshop, garage and carport.
69.900Right on the 14th Green! Beautiful view, lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all formal areas. J41.
69.500Dellwood. Assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms. Completely remodeled kitchen, family room with fireplace, rec room, new carpet throughout, huge back ya^.
67.500Belvedere. Well cared tor 3 bedroom ranch. Great room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen with eating area. Beautiful landscaping!
67.500Westwood. Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio and double garage.
66.900Red Oak. Almost an acre lot on quiet, traffic free circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace.
66.900Convenient location. Alexander Circle. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, separate office for dad, great room with fireplace, gourmet kitchen, enclosed porch area, double garage. Super interior!
66.500Red Oak. Custom built ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, lots ol extras!
66.500Oakhurst. Beautiful split level in this quiet, popular area. Huge family room with fireplace with room for playroom or office. 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, formal areas, fenced backyard.
65.900Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, including gracious master suite, bright and sunny kitchen, huge great room with fireplace, immaculate interior.
65.500Red Oak. Formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fenced yard, huge detached garage or workshop!
65.500Assumption. Extra nice brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas, detached garage-workshop, super landscaping, 7V<% assumption.
65.500Four bedrooms in this affordable price range. Located in Lake Ellsworth, with pool membership available. Interior features formal areas, family room with fireplace and roomy kitchen with separate eating area. A real bargain.
65.000New Duplex. Over 1000 square feet in each side! Live in one side and rent the other. Each side has 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, family room and kitchen. Shenandoah 083.
65.0009%% VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2% bath 2 story. Den with fireplace and formal areas. Beautitui landscaped yard.
64.900St. Andrews. Wonderful location close to everything! 3 bedrooms, 2^lib^lfT8ygfcat iRIIkwith fireplace, formal dining room^mj| ^n^a|^l|wn^ess than S years old
78,000Cherry Oaks. 9% assumption! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sunken great room with old brick fireplace, slate foyer, super floor plan!
77,900-Tucker Estates. Beautiful Williamsburg!3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, huge kitchen with separate eating area, family room with fireplace. E18.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND JUNEWYRICK................756-57ll6
756-3500
Aldridge ^
Southerlarid
Realtors
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
Dial PHONE A HOME and leam all about our newest listings 24 hours a day!
756-5522
64.900Riverhills. Split level, approximately 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, sunken family room plus tormal room and heat pump.
64.500Westwood. Excellent all brick ranch on well landscaped lot. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, covered patio. Owner will sell FHA, VA or conventional.
64.500Horseshoe Acres. New home under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room. Still time to pick colors.
60.00026 acres. Bethel Highway.
59.900Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms. 2 full baths, loft area and full basement.
59.900Camelot. Ideal location in growing neighborhood. 3 bedroom contemporary ranch. Entry foyer, formal dining room, great room with woodstove, wooded lot, wood deck, E-300; energy efficient.
59.900Stratford. Central location, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, tormal areas, 12% financing available! Make you appointment to see It!
59.500Belvedere. Cute L-shaped ranch! Family room with I fireplace, formal living room, kitchen ith eating area, 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, great area.
59.000Ragland Acres. Large 3 bedroom brick ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Well landscaped lawn, double carport. Interior features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace. 086.
58.900Cambridge. Really special 2 story in this convenient location. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck for these delightful evenings!
58.500Brentwood. Roomy brick ranch in excellent area! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and den with fireplace.
58.500Double your pleasure with a two story home! Beautiful fenced backyard, den withfflreplace. huge eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, great condition.
59.900Red Oak. 4 bedroom ranch like this one is hard to find. Formal entry foyer and living zoom, family room, garage with automatic door opener. Now the beat part, 9%% assumable loan with low equity. Better hurry*.
57.900Rad Oak. You'll love this floor plan and lovely lot! All brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, intercom, garage door opener. 9%% assumption.
57.900Eastwood4 bedrooms, terrific area and super price! Family room with fireplace, kitchen fit for the gourmet, fenced back yard, and quiet dead-end street!
55.900Westhaven. 10% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den, kitchen with eating area, garage, wonderful area!
55.900River Hills. Contemporary! Wooded setting, energy efficient E-300 rating. 3 bedrooms, super great room with fireplace, quarry tiled kitchen and eating area, deck lor these spring evenings.
55.900Ayden. Choice brick ranch on large lenced. corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. A lot for the money!
55.900Hardee Acres. FHA 245 10%! Yek. you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, beautiful deck and pool. Don't miss it!.
55.000Grimesland. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, fenced back yard, double detached garage.
54.900Grifton Country Club. Better than new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home at the Country Club. Features beautiful great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, spacious dining area, and inviting deck. M9.
54.500E.C.U.. Walking distance from campus. 3 bedrooms, roomy den with fireplace, private office, over 1800 square feet. Really special!
53.500New Listing. Charming all brick ranch in Pleasant RidgT^ 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with many buMt-ins. Almost new!
53.500Pamlico Beach. Get ready for the summer! 4 bedrooms,
2 full baths, large front screened porch, riverfront, private pier.
52.900University area. Really nice 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick home. Large kitchen with bar, fenced lot, carport.
51.900Orchard Hills. Affordable brick ranch with many nice features, family room, kitchen with roomy breakfast area. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and deck!.
51.900Windy Ridge. This beautiful home features 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras, and private patio area.
49.900Grifton. Lovely brick ranch, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen. 3 bedrooms, move-in condition. M11.
49.500ECU area. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet area close to campus!
48.900Convenient location, close to schools and shopping, very attractive bungalow styling. -3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, excellent condition.
47.500Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. Living room with fireplace, excellent condition, energy efficient. Will consider rent with option.
47.000Pittman Drive. Less than 10% assumption. 3 bedrooms, family room, modern kitchen, central air. gas heating system, double garage.
45.000Super nice all brick 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, pine paneled den. garage and workshop. J33.
43.500E. 4th Street. University area. Attractive cottage style. 2 bedrooms, family' room with fireplace, parquet kitchen floor, double lot.
43.000Super cute 2 bedroom, one bath home completely remodeled! New roof, new heat pump, the works!
42.500Colonial Heights. Cute 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1 bath, kitchen with eating area, shady, fenced back yard. Cl.
42.5005 acres with 20 stall horse stable; 200 feet of highway road frontage. New Belvoir.
42.500Farmville. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.
41.500Farmers Home assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch with carport. Til.
41.000Ayden. You can't beat this one for price and condition! Over 1500 square feet, all brick. 3 bedrooms, many extra features. Call for appointment to see this tine home.
40.500Ayden. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Farmer's Home financing available.
39.500Jefferson Drive. Assumable 10% financing, payments like rant! 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with eating area, tastefully decorated interior, detached garage.
39.000E.C.U. Area. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal dining room. Could be starter home, or investment property.
38.0001132 square feet 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on 90 x 165 foot lot. Also, located on the lot is a 34 x 30 foot building suitable for business or storage.
38.000Colonial Heights. 3 b^lroom bungalow for the young couple. Family room, r ichen with eating area, beautiful wooded lot.
37.500University area. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.
37.000Grifton. 3 bedroom ranch, over 1400 square feet of heated area, carpet over hardwood floors, extensive remodeling in the kitchen, new heating system.
27.900MacGregor Downs. Over 3 acre wooded building site in this fine area.
10.500 Mobile home and lot.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.
903 West Queen Street Grifton, N.C.
Beautifully kept 3 bedroom ranch on double lot. Features large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and screened porch. Come out and see what $49,900 will buy. Your Hoitest; Myra Day. _
t^eggy Morrison
Dick Evani_____
Jean Hopper..
756-0942 JuneWyrick............ ..............Don Southeriand.......................756-5260
..............................AlltaCanoIl................... 756-8278756-9142 RaySpeara.............................758-4362 Aldridge 756-2807
TOYOTA EASTSpring Clearsmc Sale
83 Mark III Luxury Vans
Fully equipped Vans for just 99 cents over invoice!
Prices start at $14,919.99.
6 to choose from.
Toyota
Trucks
Any new Toyota truck in stock, including Trail Blazers, just ^99 over invoice.
Toyota Trucks
3/4 Ton cabin chassis with utility bed. Regularly ^9650, Now 7695.
3 to choose from.
81 & 82 Toyota
Corollas and
Tercels
Starting at *5595. 30 to choose from All models with 2 year-20,000 mile warranty, some with 5 year-50,000 mile warranty available. New ToyptasGood Selection, Good Price! If we dont have it. Well get it!
TOYOTA
EAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
109 Trade Street preehville, NC 919/756-3228
1) H The Daily Reneetor, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 22,1983Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Bizarre 4 Murdered 8 Cote young ster 12 Dessert item
35 Sea birds
36 Sailor
37 Haggard novel
38 Linguistic no-no
13 Josip Broz
14 Inter -
15 Exploit
16 Sharif
17 Air
18 Breakfast order
21 TV's--Sharkey
22 Wilders
" Town
23 Pub projectiles
26 Billiards net'd
27 Distress call
30 Lift man
31 Belfry denizen'
32 New Zealander
33 Sparkler
34 Supply with
a crew
DOWN IWork
2 Platter
3 Buck, e.g.
4 Walks clumsily
5 Nowhere state
6 Footnote abbr.
7 Deteriorated from overuse
8 Holography need
9 Easy as falling off -
Avg. solution time; 28 min.
[sIoIl
45 Goes awry
46 Tiny bit
47 Actress Gardner
48 I,atin verb
49 Concerning
50 French lake
51 Some votes
52 Parts of a week
53 Aviate
(NO AY
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E'm'p'^TUE^T:A:y fAltsMAjv
RAR'EiE XR.Tl4evV I ^A A O e;S;S
- ~ DMSiE nBTOiT
t'AP'EDl
5-21
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
CRYPTOQUIP
5-21
IME NYQ IMWW M EYHFN LQIRQF MV M VTEEHF lYQLV M LMIRTV?
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: TOUGH CASE AGAINST OUR HAIRDRESSER IS CUT AND DRIED.
Todays Cryptoquip clue; I equals C.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
19 King Features Syndicate. (n<
/"
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE: 1-false; 2-al 3-intermediate range; 4^1enied; 5-lowest
NEWSNAME:A.J.Foyt MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-a; 3-d; 4-e; 5-b NEWSPICTURE: Jozef Glemp
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHt: 1-c; 2-b; 3-East; 4-Sir Edmund Hillary; 5hicago Black Hawks
School Menus
10 Noted dynasty
11 Supermarket containers
19 Bible book
20 Payable
23 Pursue relentlessly
24 Corroded
25 Border
26 Fire
27 Knights title
28 Possess
29 Family member, for short
31 Pub worker
32 Dungeon
34 liOony
35 London river
36 Examines
37 Tale
38 Average
39 "-La Douce
40 Photo, of sorts
41 Famed volcano
42 Fraction
43 Track
44 Risque
Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:
Monday - breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and milk; lunch: cheeseburger with catsup, pears, baked beans and milk.
Tuesday - breakfast: cheese toast, fresh bananas and milk; lunch: hot dog with chUi, peaches, french fries, catsup, cookie and milk.
Wednesday - breakfast: pancake with syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch: spaghetti and meat sauce, applesauce, tossed salad, roll and milk.
Thursday - breakfast: hot buttered roll, prunes and milk; lunch: meatloaf, rice, kidney beans, chilled fruit, roll and milk.
Friday - breakfast: managers choice; lunch: wonderbar, buttered corn, cherry cobbler and milk.
Menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:
Monday - hot dog on a bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.
Tuesday - pizza, buttered com, tossed salad with dressing and milk.
Wednesday - chicken charms with honey sauce, potato salad, sliced peaches, cinnamon bun and milk.
Thursday - baked ham, macaroni and cheese, garden peas, com bread, fruit cup and milk.
Friday - sloppy joe on a bun. french fries, catsup, apple sauce and milk.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREM AMD OMAR SHARIF
C1963 Trtbon* Company Syndlcata. Inc
SINISCALCOS SURPRISE
DEAR READERS; We have had many requests over the years for those hands that we consider to he our favorites. That jnakes quite a list. For a while, therefore, we are devoting the Sunday column to a series of famous hands. At the end of the series, we will go back to our weekly question and answer column.
East-West vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
KQ107643 ^ Void
0 K87653
Void WEST EAST
Void 4J852
<7KQJ732 9A1098 OQJIO 094
8654 4972
SOUTH
A9 ^654 0 A2
AKQJ103
The bidding:
West North East South
4 Pass 4 NT
6 0 Pms 6
7 Dble 7 NT
Pass Pass Pass
1 '7 Pass Pass Dble
Opening lead: King of
Italys Blue Team began its reign by winning the 1956 European Championship. But not biefore it had its share of frights. This famous hand is from Italys match with France.
Sitting North-South were Italys premier pair, Pietro Forquet and Guglielmo Siniscalco. East-West were reigning European cham pions Roger Trezel and Pierre Jais. Forquet landed in seven spades, a contract that would probably have failed because of the bad trump break. (Not even the great Forquet would have
Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete," a 19.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.
Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.
RadM
/haek
COMPUTER
CENTER
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SERVICE
TRAINING
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The Revolutionary Micro Executive Workstation For Office or On-the-Go
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Self-Contained Direct-Connect Telephone Modem with Auto-Dialer
8-Line by 40-Character Display
Comfortable Full-Size Keyboard
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Direct-Connect Modem Cable (26-1410, $19.95) Includes
One Free Hour on ConmuServe' and Dow Jones News/Retrieval
The TRS-80 Model 100 Portable Computer is packed with superior features, yet is small enough to fit in your in-basket! "Instant-on" software lets you use Model 100 as a personal word processor, telephone auto-dialer, address book and appointment calendar. Access electronic mail, information networks, and your office computer through the built-in communications program and modem.
CompuServe/TV CompuServe, Inc Dow Jones News/nelrieval/TM Dow Jones A Co., Inc
Pitt Plaza
Greenville ...... 756-3950
A DIVISION OF TANOr CONPONATlON
1983TndyC0fp
dared risk a first-round trump finesse of the nine!)
Now Trezel came to For-quets rescue he doubled! That probably would have assured the grand slam, for it marked him with trump length and Forquet would now surely have picked up the jack of trumps. But the world was never to find out!
Siniscalco decided 'that East had a sure trump trick for his double. He knew that his partner had to have first-round heart control to con tract for a grand slam, and it never dawned on him that it might, be a void, rather than the ace. He ran to seven no trump in the expectation that his club suit would furnish enough tricks to make that contract.
The French doubled again; this time on surer grounds. Forquet would have loved to have been able to bid eight spades, but that was barred by the Laws. There was nowhere to run. and the defenders reeled off the first six tricks. A penalty of 1,300 points 6n a voluntarily bid grand slam is a record that nobody wants to claim.
It' seems that Dame Fortune was angrier at Trezel for his double than Siniscalco for his seven no trump. The Italians won the title and went on the next year to defeat the United States and win their first of many world championships.
PRICES EFFECTIVE MON.-WED. MAY 23-25
Overton s
Supermarket. Inc
Home ol Greenvilles Best Meats QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
DOUBLE COUPONS - DOUBLE SAVINGS -TUESDAY ONLY
EXAMPLE:
Double Couports Tuesday, May 24, only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. COUPONS Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allpwed before doubling is 50.
Coupons over 50 may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, drink, free item coupons or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon per item per customer. No rainchecks available during the special double coupon days.
OVERTON'S DOUBLE VALUE
30'
50'
75'
60'
$1.00
75'
FRESH FRYER PARTS
ggc'^''
Thigh LB
LB.
79
Breast lb.
SLICED 7-9 CHOPS
1/4 PORK LOIN $-|49
LB.
GWALTNEY
BACON
12 OZ. PKG.
29
HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
W
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
PORK NECK BONES 5-7 lb. pkg....................lb. 29'
PIG FEET 5-7 LB. PKG .............................LB. 39*
LOCAL Pin COUNTY
STRAWBERRIES
98^
QUART
WHITE CLOUD
TOILET TISSUE
SI
49
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
6 0Z. JAR
$269
LIMIT 1
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
QUART
JAR
?1
19
LIMIT 1
DUNCAN HINES DEVILS FOOD OR BUTTER GOLDEN
CAKE MIX
69<=
18 OZ. BOX
DUNCAN HINES DOUBLE CHOCOLATE, CHOCOLATE CHIP. OR OATMEAL RAlStN
COOKIE
MIX
17 OZ. BOX
19
COCA-COLA
,S-|69
16 OZ. CARTON OF 8
PLUS DEPOSIT
COCA- COLA
6 PACK-12 OZ. CANS
69
BANNER
TOILET TISSUE
79'
4 ROLL PKG.
GENERIC SPECIALS
EVAPORATED
MILK ..........,.ozc*3/1
POPCORN...........
TEA BAGS ,..ct pkg 89'
APPLE JUICE: oz iucM
DR. PEPPER 7 UP
2 LITER
BOTTLE EACH
99
R.C. C0lA-ii1
DOWNY
FABRIC SOFTENER
S-J99
,64 OZ. JUG
.................
1 CLIPTHIS COUPON
ur
CLIPTHIS COUPON 1
COCA-COLA, MELLO YELLO, DIET COKE
99'
2 LITER BOTTLE
with this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertleed Items. Without coupon $1.29. Limit two of your choice. Expires 5-2543.
BOUNTY
PAPER TOWELS
49'
GIANTi
ROLL
with this cot^wn and $10.00 food order excluding advertised Itame. Without coupon 79*. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-2543.
PETER PAN
PEANUT
BUTTER
99'
18 OZ. JAR
^ with this coupon and $10.00 food order ^ excluding advertised items. Without coupon
$1.49. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-2S-I3.
CLIPTHIS COUPON
FAB
DETERGENT
GIANT BOX
29
With this coupon ind $10.00 food order excluding advertleed Items. Without coupon $1.10. Limit one per customer. Expires 13.
5-2V B
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
strong,
active
Pttr r-
and
vita
A Salute To Indus
Tomorrow marks the beginning of Industrial Appreciation Week and that is why we join in with other civic minded citizens and business firms in presenting this special section devoted to Pitt Countys industries. Take time to read it ... reflect upon where this county would be without a strong, active and vital industrial base.
E-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 22,1983Oldest IndustryFWB Press Began Making History In W&W Rail Car
Since the first Free Will Baptist Advocate rolled off the press in a W&W' Railroad car sitting in the town of Fremont, the FWB Press Foundation has come a long way.
Hailed as the oldest industry in Pitt County, even though the foundation did not originate in Pitt County, the company is now located on Lee Street in Ayden.
The early years were not as stable as the past decade has been for the foundation with the paper changing locations and editors frequently. From the boxcar in Fremont, the paper and the original editor. E.R. Ellis, were moved to Toisnot (now Elm City). The Advocate continued to be published in the same railroad facility, but underwent a name change to the Toisnot Transcript. .According to the financial director of the foundation. Jack Mayo, this name change led to the fledgling paper's failure, "because many were dissatisfied and would not suscribe.
Because of the lack of interest in subscriptions, the publication was suspended sometime during 1877. Consequently, the paper was moved back to Fremont, and the name changed back to the Advocate, but the paper again failed in 1879.
During the next few years, the paper was resurrected again, moved to New Bern and the editor changed. The paper was moved again in 1889 to Snow Hill and the editor was changed as well. Elder J.M. Barfield assumed the position of editor but finding it inconvenient to go from his farm out in the country to Snow Hill, a distance of some miles, he moved the Press to Ormondsville near his country home, the foundations current editor, Janice Sowers, said.
In 1895, the paper finally settled in Ayden when Barfield bought a lot and moved the press as well as his household to a comfortable home near the press.
The press was located on the east side of the railroad where it stayed until 1913 when a fire burned the building almost to the ground. The paper swung toward failure for several years after the fire until 1917 when a well-to-do farmer, Alex T. Dawson, erected a new brick building on Pitt Street, behind the old high school, and offered it to the press.
In 1916, before the move to Pitt Street, a change in the corporation name occurred: the institution became known as the Free Will Baptist Press and the organization was chartered under the laws of the state of North Carolina as a non-profit corporation. Control of the institution was placed in the hands of Free Will Baptist conferences, churches and individuals who purchased shares of stock.
Then, in 1965, keeping with federal guidelines, the corporation was changed to a non-profit membership and the word foundation added to the name. There are no
stockholders now, only memberships, and only Free Will Baptist conventions, conferences, unions, churches and Free Will Baptist organizations can hold membership in he corporation. The membership meets annually and elects a board of directors.
In 1928, the building was moved again to a location on the west side of the railroad tracks in Ayden located near the A.C.L. Depot. The foundation purchased a different facility in 1942 and moved to its present location on Lee Street in December 1967.
The foundation still publishes a newspaper. The Free Will Baptist, and also specializes in publishing and selling religious literature. We remain dedicated to serving Christ in every area, Ms. Sowers said. The foundation is also open to publishing requests such as wedding invitations and does some job printing for local publications.
4
Dedicated To Christ
Religious books, pamphlets, and any other type of Christian literature one could want are available at the Free Will Baptist Press Foundation located on Lee Street in Ayden.
Salute To Industry
The insishtful and successful men and women of our community serve us in so many ways! Were proud of the resourceful work th^eydo... bettering this country as a whole! Let's support them!
FWB Press Foundation
The Free Will Baptist Press facility is located on Lee St. in Ayden. Although the Foundation did
not originate in Pitt County, it is the oldest business located here.
Activities Scheduled To Show Appreciation
Industry Appreciation Week, May 22-28, is being celebrated in Pitt County a number of ways, according to Jeannette Cox, chairperson of the Pitt-Greeville Chamber of Commerce Industry Appreciation Committee.
The industries located here in Greenville and Pitt County are obviously important to the economy. But what we really want to make people aware of during this celebration is how involved the employees of these plants are in everyday life in this county and city, Ms. Cox said.
Everyone who lives here should feel fortunate that we have so many Fortune 500 companies located in the area as well as the university that ^aws these companies and people, she said.
In addition to this special industry publication by The Daily Reflector, the industry appreciation committee has helped arrange other activities to celebrate industry in Pitt County.
On May 26, the chamber is sponsoring several activities, including a coffee, doughnut breakfast, a golf tournament, industry tours, a social hour and pig pickin. Carolina East Mall will be the host for industry displays during Industrial Appreciation Week and several banks in the area have put up decorations to commemorate industry.
Lauch Faircloth, head of the North Carolina Department of pommerce, will also be on hand during the 26th celebration to speak on the role of industry in North Carolina and Pitt County.
f
II
1..
1
III
1
11 nil
Success is based on good ideas and proper implementation Youve got the winning formula We salute you, Pitt County Industries.
Grass Roofs Businesses Hold Counfy Together
Owners of small and medium businesses have been silently watching the economy for the past couple of years, wondering if they will make it. In Greenville, a few privately operated stores have failed, but the majority seem to be sticking it out in style.
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has 43 small and medium companies listed as either manufacturers or processors of goods, but there are other small businesses that employ area residents. Of the 18 small companies listed, all employ between one and nine people and are as follows:
AYDEN
AYDEN FROZEN FOODS - Located on 218 West Ave., the company is owned by Jesse B. Jones. The hamburger, sausage and pizza supplier has been operating since 1946.
CAMPTONS RVS INC. - A manufacturer of truck covers, Camptons RVs is owned by Davis and Aileen Ross. The company is located on 119 East Third St.
FARMERS AGRI SUPPLY INC. - Managed and partly owned by Gene Haddock, the fertilizer blending plant was established in 1973. It is located on Route 3.
BETHEL
BETHEL COLD STORAGE INC. - Located on East Railroad Street, Bethel Cold Storage Inc. is a custom meat-processing company. The business was established in 1946 and is managed by J.E. Copeland. fARMVILLE F.ARMVILLE MILLING Co. - Managed by David Windham, Farmville Milling Co. was etablished in 1953. The livestock feed company is located on Fields and Belcher streets.
ROUSE PRINTING - This commercial printing company is owned by Jim Hockaday, is located on 126 N, Main t. and was established in 1910.
WHITE CONCRETE Co. - Managed by A.R.fr Mewborn, White Concrete Co. supplies ready mixed concrete to Pitt County. The plant, established in 1964, is located on U.S. 258 South.
GREENVILLE CITY ICE AND COAL Co. - Owned by Johnnie Jenkins. City Ice and Coal has been supplying ice and coal to Pitt County since 1965. The company is located at 506 Albemarle Ave.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING Co. - Located at 1610 Dickinson Ave., this printing company offers services for letterheads, envelopes, business forms, decals, advertising and general printing. Owned by Neal McCormick, the company was established in 1971.
GREENVILLE QUICK COPY SERVICE -Specializing in brochures, pamphlets and general printing, this printing company is located at 813 Evans St. The company was established in 1972 and is owned by Glen Ferebee.
METAL SPECIALTIES - Established in 1965, Metal Specialties produces ornamental iron. The company is owned by W.J. Simmon and is located on 1008 Mumford Road.
MICHELE PALMER INC. - Located on U.S. 264 West, this company produces ladies tennis apparel. Established in 1979, the company is headed by President Chet Staley and Vice President Lavonne Staley.
RAYFORD PRINTING INC. - Specializing in commercial printing, the company is run by Jimmy Rayford. It is located on 115 W. Ninth St. and was established in 1961.
S&W SEPTIC TANKS AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS INC. Makers of septic tanks and miscellaneous concrete itmes, S&W is owned and managed by Ed Stalling. The company was first opened in 1977 and is located at 1000 N. Greene St.
SIMMONS MACHINE WORKS INC. - Owned by Earl Simmons, this company does precision machine work and steel fabrication. It is located at 2210 lone St. and was established in 1966
GRIMESLAND
GRIMESLAND FERTILIZER SUPPLY CO. INC. - Managed by William R. Little, Grimesland Fertilizer Supply provides liquid fertilizer for Pitt County. The company was established in 1976.
WINTERVILLE
S&S REPAIR SERVICE Located on County Road 1125, S&S Repair Service specializes in steel fabrication and precision machine work. S&S employees also repair truck bodies, trailers and farm equipment. The company is owned by George Thomas Savage and was established in 1969.
Following the small businesses, but no more nor less in importance, are the enterprises that employ from 10 to 49.
AYDEN
BERCE INC. DIVISION OF L.V. MYLES Located on 200 East Ave., the plant is managed by Rocky Soderberg. The business was established in 1974 and makes ladies lounge and sleep wear.
BETHEL
BETHEL MANUFACTURING Co. - Presided over by President Dave 0. Spear, Bethel Manufacturing Co, makes pallet boxes, wood pallets and gin cotton. The business is located on 213 Main St. and was established in 1891.
PACKAGE CRAFT INC. - Located on Flat Swamp Road, Package Craft first opened its doors in 1982. Allen Reed is the president of the corrugated container manufacturing concern.
TRI-COUNTY FEED MILLS INC. - Hog feed, chicken feed, cow feeds and grain come out of the bins of the Tri-County Feed Mill. The mill is managed by D.E. Perry and was established in 1958. It is located on U.S. 64 East.
FARMVILLE
CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES INC. - Located on South Fields Street Extension, Craft Steel specializes in steel truck bodies, custom steel fabrication and contract manufacturing. The company is headed by President Jim P. Craft Jr. and first opened to the public in 1950.
ELECTRIC UTILITIES CORP. - Managed by Ed Hayes, Electric Utilities Corp. provides Pitt County and surrounding areas with electrical capacitors. Located on Mandarin Avenue, the plant was established in 1979.
GREENVILLE
BLOUNT FERTILIZER - This fertilizer company has been in operation since 1933 and is
managed by Charles T. Hudson. The business is located on 615 W. 14th St.
CAROLINA DAIRIES - Located at 2731 S. Memorial Dr., Carolina Dairies provides ice cream to Pitt County and surrounding areas. It was established in 1935 and is run by the company president, Thomas L. Edwards COASTAL CHEMICAL CORP. - Pesticides in dust, 'granular and liquid form as well as spray equipment are distributed by this company located on Evans Street Extension. The company, established in 1953, is owned by J.C. Whitehurst Jr.
COX ARMATURE WORKS INC. - Operating out of a building at 2255 Memorial Dr., Cox Armature specializes in supplying and rebuilding automobile parts. The company was established in 1946, is managed by Jack H. Cox and is presided over by the company president, Percy Cox.
GREENVILLE TOBACCO Co. INC. - This seasonal tobacco-processing company operates from 513 W. 10th St, and is headed up by its president. C.W. Howard Jr.
HENDRIX AND DAIL INC. - This plant is situated at 803 Industrial Blvd. and is headed by Gene Brown. The company supplies soil fumigation equipment and chemical repackaging services.
HURST CONCRETE PRODUCTS - First opened in 1946, Hurst Concrete Products supplies concrete blocks and sand to this and surrounding areas. The company is located on 1727 Smith St.
MORGAN PRINTERS INC. - Letterheads, envelopes, decals, business forms, advertising specialties and general printing are just a few of the services Morgan Printers offers. The company was opened in 1%1 and is directed by its president, J.P. Morgan. The printing service is located at 211 W. 9th St.
JIMMY SMITH PRINTING Co. INC. - Located at 511 Cotanche St., the Jimmy Smith Printing Co. specializes in commercial printing. The company was established in 1940 and is run by the president, Jimmy Smith.
SPUNWIND INC. - Established in 1972, Spunwind is located at 714 Albemarle Ave. The textile recycling plant is headed by W.L. Tripp, company president.
TBRRYDALE PRINTING Owned by Gene Alexeff, Terrydale Printing opened in 1982. The shop is located at 715 Albemarle Ave. and provides commercial printing servicfes.
UNITED MACHINE WORKS - Located on the Stokes Highway, United Machine Works specializes in precision machine work. The company is headed by Herbert Brown, president, and wasopenedinl964.
WHITE CONCRETE Co, INC. - A.J. \Wiite Jr is the president of this company that produces ready mixed concrete. The company is located at 699 N. Greene St. Extension and was established in 1958.
GRIMESLAND TOO TUFF TOGS Childrens and ladies apparel roll off the machines of this Grimesland plant. The company is owned by Tom Glennon and was established in 1977.Industrial Art
This patterned smoke stack at theH.A. Haynie Co. located on 10th Street, provides a bit of respite from the modern structures usually associated with business. The H.A. Haynie Co. specializes in synthetic fiber processing and fabrics. The smoke stack can be seen on llth Street (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)
The Vermont American Facility
Since 1948, when the company first began operation, Vermont American has grown through careful planning and organization.
:: According to company officials, that growth resulted from ,a combination of acquisitions of companies with related product lines and from expansion of internal sales and production facilites. Today, the company is a manufacturer and marketer of one of the largest assortments of cutting tools, power tool accessories and hand tools in the business.
Vermont Americans concept of making primarily cutting tools and accessories rather than the permanent power tool assembly has set Vermont American apart from other companies and is responsible for its great success, company .officalssaid.
Vermont American has concentrated on expanding its variety of consumable cutting tools and believes that it is one ^ of the worlds largest manufacturers of cutting tools. The ' company is often referred to as The High Technology Tool ' People" because all Vermont American products utilize a high degree of expertise in grinding and heat-treating steel.
The company sells its products under the Vermont
American brand and trademarks as well under various other private labels through hardware stores, home centers, mass merchandisers, automotive parts stores and major retail chains.
Vermont American began operating in Greenville in 1966. During the time since then, the division has undergone several expansions, including one completed earlier this year. The Greenville division manufactures high speed twist drills and router bits for both the consumer and industrial markets.
Vermont American recently began offering customers titanium nitride-coated drills and taps. These tools, known as Vertanium tools, make use of a coating process which is said to have brought a breakthrough in metal cutting technology. Vermont American is the first manufacturer to produce a full range of Vertanium drills and taps.
Several nc^ products are now in various stages of development and plans for a building addition are being prepared by the corporate building engineers. Approximately 180 people are employed by the Greenville division on a three-shift basis.
I
We Salute Our Industries
Whats the difference between a good community and a great one? We think its our industrial work force. They are the folks who take an active interest in Greenville, roll up their sleeves and get results. And what results! We owe a bit of our growth, prosperity and develop^ment to them and were glad to show it. If you ask us, were all proud to support our areas industrial firms.east
mm
CAROLINA AST CCNTRC
264 By-Pass on Hwy. II, Greenville
A. C. MonkMarketing Quality Tobacco Worldwide
Tobacco was once Americas most important export. In 17th century Virginia, it was the basis of the economy. Prices were quoted in pounds of tobacco.
Taxes were paid with it. And tobacco gave the early settlers the means to import the goods they needed from Europe.
So it is only fitting that
tobacco still grows in the fields around Farmville, once colonized by Virginia settlers. Farmville also is the home of A.C. Monk and Co. Inc., the largest privately
Tobacco Processing
The final stage of processing tobacco for shipment is packing. Employees at A.C. Monk Co. Inc. monitor the
final staM^ere the tobacco loaded bvroacliine into containers.
Those 1n Bet
Somewhere in between those desginated as small businesses and the large corporations lie the companies that employ between 50 and 250 people. Identifications of these companies and their locations follow:
AYDEN BLUE BELL INC. -Located on N.C. 11 South, Blue Bell manufactures Lady Wrangler dungrees. The company was established in 1979 and is managed by Ike Best.
FARMVILLE
FCX INC. ^ Managed by John J. Barefoot, this co-op mill is located on South Fields Street Extension. It first opened in 1962.
HEXAGON HONEYCOMB CORP. - Established in 1981, Hexagon Honeycomb produces paperboard products. The company is managed by Monty Blackburn and is located on U.S. 264 West.
MORGAN FERTILIZER CO. - Located at 600 Pine St., West, this company manufactures blend fertilizer and feed. The company president is Warren Grady and the plant is managed by C.B. Register. Morgan Fertilizer was first opened in 1981.
NORTH STATE GARMENT CO. - North State sits on a site on Marlboro Road and is a manufacturer of ladies pants. The company opened in 1960 and is run by the president,. Thomas E. Anerson.
REED NATIONAL CORP. STERLING RADIATOR DIVISION Managed by Jim Burke, Reed National is located on the Fields Street Extension. Gas fire unit heaters are manufactured at this company, which was established in 1974.
FOUNTAIN FOUNTAIN APPAREL INC. Located on West Blount Street, Fountain Apparel produces womens sportswear. The company is managed by Charles Ledbetter and was opened in 1969.
GREENVILLE BARRUS CONSTRUCTION CO. - Managed by R.R. Ross, Barms Constmc-tion provides paving, asphalt, curbing and gutter servic. The company was :ned in 1965 and is located
on county Road 1402.
B E L V 0 I R MANUFACTURING -Located at the Old Belvior School, Belvoir Manufacturing is managed by Lenny Moore. The company, established In 1981, produces surgical garments.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR - Established in 1882, the Daily Reflector is one of the oldest industries in Pitt County. The plant is headed by D.J. Whichard with his two sons, David and Jack Whichard acting as copublishers. The newpaper is located at 209 Cotanche St.
EXPORT LEAF TOBACCO CO. A seasonal employer, Export Leaf
IS
held supplier of U.S. and foreign tobaccos to world markets.
Although A C. Monk doesnt go as far back as colonial times, the company history doesnt lack for excitement. Founded in 1907 at a time when the domestic tobacco industry was in a turmoil of price-cutting, the young enterprise could have easily expired almost before it got started. But A.C. Monk took a calculated risk. He bypassed the problems of dealing with domestic buyers frightened by the panic of 1907 and concentrated on selling quality tobacco to foreign markets.
More than 75 years later, that decision still appears to be a wise one. Today, on a 55-acre tract in Farmville, Monk operates the largest and most modern dealer-owned tobacco-processing plant facility in the world.
The processing plant alone covers 10 acres of ground and Is capable of receiving and handling over a million pounds of tobacco a day. And from the moment the green tobacco leaf arrives at the ' receiving bays, its handled entirely by machine. Over five miles of conveyor belts carry the tobacco from weighing, green storage, cleaning, blending, to redrying, packing and shipping. Storage isles are as wide as city streets and motorized sweepers prowl up and down them continuously to make sure that all areas of the plant are kept scrupulously clean.
Even quality picking is done by machine, with automatic electronic leaf inspection units. Automatic equipment also constantly monitors the moisture content of the tobacco. And after processing, samples of the various tobaccos are kept in rooms where the temperature and humidity are electronically controlled to produce ideal conditions.
It takes a lot of people to keep such a plant busy, and
' Businesses
is run by J P The company, opend in 1911, is housed at a fityatlSOOS. Evans St. CGRAW-EDISON CO. -Lo< ated on State Road 1591, McGraw-Edison began pro-ducW nickel cadium storage batteries in 1979. The plant is man^eo^y Jack Dragnett.
SUNNVSIDE EGGS INC.
Est^lished in 1968, Sun-nysi^ Eggs is located on Stale Road 1708 with Joe Wilson serving as vice president and general manager.
U.N.X. CHEMICALS INC. - Managed by R.J. Stell, U.N.X. manufactures laundry chemicals, dry chemicals, bottle wash and general cleaning compounds.
The business is located at 707 Arlington Blvd. and began production in 1967.
WINTERVILLE
AJAX MAGNETHERMIC CORPORATION - Steel induction furnaces are produced at this Winterville plant located at the comer of N.C. 11 and State Road 1715. The iompany began production in 1979 and is managed by Ed Stanley.
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS INC. -Established in 1957, Winterville Machine Works specializes in machine assemblies and parts, electroplating and welding. George Hardee manages the plant located at 226 S. MUlSt.
OPf
r
ndusiryi eetsTiK ^ Job Done
Industry works to give America a chance to improve and grow ... to 0ve communities a chance to prosper.. to give each of us a better way of life. Lets work Mo keep our industry thriving!
^ REALTY WORLD ^
IZICLARKBRANCH, =^R
the two-man operation that A.C. Monk started out with years ago has now grown to an organization that employs
over 70 sets of buyers, more than 30 fulltime salesmen, and an in-season work force of about 1,000 people. There
are 50 sets of buyers for flue-cured tobacco, 23 sets for burley, plus local buyers
for tobaccos from Brazil, Italy, Central America, Canada, Korea, Zimbabwe and other important tobacco-producing countries
around the world. Many have been working with Monk for over 40 years.
Monk customers from around the world are apt to be pleasantly surprised by the Farmville complex. The corporate offices are de
signed around a tropical garden and a landscaped atrium, with bright and modem furnishings. Even the processing plant itself is a comfortable place to visit with its modem color theme and clean, well-lighted interior.
H.A. Haynie, Helping $ave The Light
Just an idea. That is how it all started, just as most worthwhile projects do. But this idea is helping save the Hatteras Lighthou^ on the North Carolina Outer Banks.
About five years ago, H.A. Haynie, president of H.A. Haynie Inc., an intermediate textiles business in Greenville, was contacted by one-time co-worker William L. Garrett. Haynie and Garrett knew each other from having worked at a Du Pont plant in the, textile fiber department.
Garrett had come up with a plan to create synthetic seaweed to help stop beach erosion.
The idea for the whole thing is just so simple, its beautiful. It sits there just like natural seaweed and you can put it where you want it, Haynie said.
As I understand it, Haynie said, Bill came up with the idea while he was vacationing on the coast. He was concerned about the beach erosion, researched the problem and found that the erosion occurred in many cases because natural barriers like reefs and sandbars were deteriorating.
Working from his newly gained knowledge, Garrett created a synthetic type of seaweed from Typar, a fabric manufactured by Du Pont in a plant near Nashville, Tenn.
You can bury Typar un-dei' the ground or submerge it in water and it will not deteriorate, Haynie
explained.
After obtaining a patent and registering the trademark for Seascape Synthetic Seaweed, Garrett said he began the process of lining up people to manufacture the product. Working from his home in Greenville, Del., Garrett contacted Haynie, a company in Roanoke Rapids and other industries now helping produce the synthetic seawe^.
From the Tennessee plant, Typar is shipp^ to Haynie where he and his employees process the fabric into sections and cut it to specifications. The cut material is then sent to Roanoke Rapids where another company
stitches the Typar to create the final product - something that looks like a grass skirt cut of paper.
The seaweed is basically designed in this manner, Garrett explained. There is a five-foot-long tube, about 12 inches deep, on the bottom of the unit. The unit is made up of funny looking fronds (strai^t plies of material up to 50 inches with foam sewn into the ends to act as flotation devices.)
The purpose of the synthetic seawe^ is to slow down seawater so it does not cause as much beach erosion.
The seascape seaweed is placed in the ocean in about eight feet of water in five to
six rows parallel to the beach where erosion needs to be stopped. As water passes through, the synthetic seaweed slows it down and sand begins to drop out of the slower water, eventually building up to form a reef. Simply, all the Seascape does is break up the waves before they reach the beach, Garrett said.
Two groups of units have already been located at Cape Hatteras, according to Garrett. We installed one in May of 1981 as a gift to the Park Service. The next year we came back and that beach had widened 300 feet.
Continued on page E-12.
WeatQUIXOTETRAVELS, INC. salute 1
the industrial institutions of Pitt County
Thank you for continued confidence placed with our agents for your travel itineraries.
Because your business travel needs are special we offer
*MOO,000 flight accident insurance at no additional cost to you
*24-hr. reservation centre 1-8k)-TRAVLER (Nationwide) Professional handling of your travel arrangements Thanks for being such an integral factor in economic and cultural growth of our community.
Q QUIXOTE
TRAVELS, INC,
>\!
319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234
Industrial Appreciation Week
May 23 May 28
We salute the Industrial Institutions of Pitt County.
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pepsi Co., INC., PURCHASE N Y
tf ff's Between Two Trees, It's A Hatteras Hammock
Over 12 years ago, Greenville resident Walter Perkins decided to test his woodworking skills. He took a seat in his garage and proceeded to dismantle a fishermans rope hammock to find out how it was constructed.
Perkins did learn how to put the hammock back together, taught East Carolina University students to do the work and opened a business that took off.
He and the students started making the rope hammocks in his garage, but when demand exceeded assembling space, he moved the company, named Hatteras Hammocks, upstairs in a brick home on Evans Street.
The company is now located in an old tobacco warehouse at 11th and Clark streets and is marked by a sign bearing an image of the lighthouse the company was named after.
Perkins said he first sold them to my friends door-to-door. Then I filled up my car and set out for Morehead City and that area and sold them right out of the car.
Since the hammocks first went on sale, they have gained so much popularity that Hatteras Hammocks can be found all over the United States, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Korea and Canada. Perkins even sent a sample hammock to former Presi
dent Gerald Ford as a bicentenial gift. Ford decided not to use the hammock for his personal use, instead putting it on display in the Great Hall of the Commerce Building in
Washington.
Jay Branch, general manager of the company, said Hatteras Hammocks now employs approximately up to 40 people seasonally and that between 15,000 and 20,000
hammocks are sold a year.
If you average it out, we make about 56 hammocks a day, but sometimes we make over 300, he said.
The bodies of the hammocks and the final
Eaton's Yale Trucks Travel The World
Eaton first located in Greenville in 1974 on a 70-acre site to manufacture Yale electric industrial lift trucks which, omce completed, are sold through a world-wide dealer organization in 100 countries.
The initial Eaton building was 353,000 square-feet; however, in 1982 the industrial facility was expanded. The second building of 100,000 square feet, started and completed in 1982, provided space for the assembling of gas, propane and diesel-powered trucks.
In January 1983, Eaton officials announced that the company would move to establish Yale as an independent company with strong global partners. By establishing Yale as an independent entity, officials said the companys management and resources will be focused on the manufacturing and marketing of industrial lift trucks. This re-structuring is expected to be completed duing 1983.
The Greenville plant currently employs over 300 people with an annual payroll of over $6 million. During 1982, the Greenville plant paid over $100,000 in local taxes.
Eaton and its employees at the Greenville plant are active in many community functions and attempt to improve the quality of life for all citizens, according to Eaton spokesmen. In addition to community services, the employees donate thousands of dollars annually to local efforts such as the contribution of $44,416 to the 1982 Pitt County United Way.
Frank Muller, general plant manager, said that he and his family have been very much impressed with the employees of the Greenville plant and the Greenville community since his move here in the spring of 1982. Muller said that the Greenville area offers much to attract industry, such as a productive workforce, quality educational and medical facilities, good transportation systems and an ideal location for employees and the families to live.
See related photo at bottom of page.
assembly are all done by hand. In addition to the building where the hammocks are woven and assembled, Hatteras Hammocks utilizes three other buildings for making rope, a wood shop where the stays are produced and a metal fabrication shop.
In additio*h to hammocks, Hatteras Hammocks produces products for boats including covers, seat cushions and tote bags.
"We dont proclaim to be the first business that ever
made hammocks. Branch said. "Columbus even had hammocks on his ship, but of course we feel ours are the best.
Weavers can be trained to string the hammocks in about 15 minutes, but several days go by before the workers become really proficient, Branch said.
Hammocks cost about $90 each, but seconds can be bought for $60 from the Greenville plant. "Were little known in Greenville because of the obscure loca
tion of our plant, but even people in Califironia recognize our name. Branch said.
Workers are paid by piecework and average producing a hammock about every 35 minutes. Particularly fast workers can make a hammock in 20 minutes.
The hammocks are tied of quarter-inch rope of various makes - cotton and polypropylene - and colors. "We even make them in school colors, Branch said.
Weaving
David Perry, an East Carolina University student, finishes up a Hatteras Hammock. This amount of
weaving took him only 25 minutes to do. Perry has been with Hatteras Hammocks for four years.
^1o all those businessmen whole to stipe about Ma Bel but sti can t cut the cord
Some busriessmen seetp to en)Oy comptamng atxxjl Ma Bell But they can't cut the coed either Its lime txismessnn took Ma Bel off the hook Afxi called us
Were Executonijthe nations largest ndependent designer and marveter of busasess telephone systems Were the only stnctiy busmess business phone company that s n all SO states
We nstal kttle systems to big ones And we ve been helping com-panies ol all kinds and sues for more than 4S years
bday wehave 230irylepen-deni locations where you can get an ubiective appraisal and recommenda ton about ycxif whole phone system Let Executone show you how to gel nxxe busness phone for fixx money
Call us or send n the coupcxi n^t now You do want to slop complaining don t you
EXECUTONE/
COASTAL CAROLINA, INC.
New Bern... 637-3337 Greenville .,757-1951 Fayetteville. 424-3415
WHmington . 343-8369
I Ok Executone Show -ne now to I save rncxey and owr' a bener i business telephone system ! Please send descriptive I brochure j Have representative phore lor I - appohtment
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Finishing Up
The final stage of making hammocks before boxing and shipping is tying the hammock bed to wooden stays. Drawing from several years of experience Bonnie Perkins deftly ties the special knots that secure the bed to the stays.
.... ^
Eaton IndustryOlderiendsWITH NEWIDEAS
We Salute The industrial institutions of Pitt CountyPeoples Bank
Jk Member FDIC
E-6-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 22,1983
Burroughs WellcomePharmaceuticals For People
Burroughs Wellcome Co. was founded in London in 1880 by two young American pharamcists, Silas M. Burroughs of New York and Henry S. Wellcome of Wisconsin.
They were entrepreneurs with a special flair, and in the 102 years since its beginning, Burroughs Wellcome Co. has been recognized as a leader in pharmaceutical research and production.
The company expanded enormously over the years.
spilling into two North Carolina locations, the Research Triangle Park and Greenville.
The Greenville plant employs the most workers, 1,398 as compared to the Triangles 1,071. While the Triangle facility does mostly research, the Greenville branch produces the finished drug products.
At the Greenville facility, pharmaceuticals are produced through a series of steps that include the processing of raw materials.
chemical manufacture, rigid testing and monitoring, labeling, packaging and shipping. More than a thousand employees are involved in converting formulas into finished products.
Fifteen different types of machines turn out compressed tablets at an incredibly high speed. Elsewhere in the plant, ointments, creams and li-quds are produced. In addition, specially equipped, separate areas are dedicated to
the manufacture of sterile products. The quality of every product manufactured is the responsibility of all plant employees.
As well as providing medicines for everyday use. Burroughs Wellcome has supplied drugs for some notable excursions. In the early part of the 20th century, Burroughs Wellcome supplied much of the medical equipment used in explorations of the North and South poles as well as Africa and the Far East.
Tobacco:
Way Of Life For Carolina Leaf
The Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. Inc. was formed in 1963 with the merger of four tobacco companies in eastern North Carolina - E.B. Ficklen Tobacco Co. of
Greenville, G.R. Garrett Tobacco Co. of Rocky Mount,
E.V. Webb and Co. of Kinston and the Wilson Tobacco Co. of Wilson.
Three of the companies, Garrett, Webb and Wilson, were all formed in the early 1900s. The E.B. Ficklen Tobacco Co. was formed in 1896, and one of the sons of the founder of the company, Louis Stuart Ficklen, is now a senior vice president of Carolina Leaf and a Greenville resident.
On Jan. 1, 1964, land preparation began on a 34-acre site located north of the city limits on North Green Street Extension. A factory was built on the site and began operations with the 1964 flue-cured tobacco season. Several additions have been made to the factory over the past 19 years, and the present building contains approximately 400,000 square feet. The Carolina Leaf factory was the first of the so-called jumbo dealer factories.
Carolina Leaf buys flue-cured tobacco from Florida through Virginia for processing in the Greenville facility. After processing and packing, tobaccos are shipped to customers throughout the world. In addition to the purchase of flue-cured tobaccos, Carolina Leaf also buys air-cured burley tobaccos from Ken
tucky, Tennessee, western North Carolina and western Virginia for customers in the world market.
I Principal foreign markets for Carolina Leaf include Japan, Korea, China, the Philippines, Taiwan and Thailand in the Far East; England, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Norway and Italy in Europe, and Eq)t.
In addition to buying and processing American tobaccos, Carolina Leaf is also involved in buying and processing operations in various foreign countries including Korea, Thailand, the Philippines and Argentina.
Carolina Leaf employs about 200 people on a permanent basis. During the processing season for both flue-cured and air-cured burley tobaccos, an additional 400 to 500 people are employed on a temporary or seasonal basis.
W.B. Glenn, president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco, said a part of Carolina Leafs success has been its aggressiveness in the sale of U.S. tobaccos in the world market. We are dedicated to continue and improve our efforts.
Brushing Up The Empire Way
Empire Brushes Inc. made a decision in 1%3 to look elsewhere for the expansion acres it could not afford in Port Chester, N.Y., the town that had housed it .for 45 years. But once company officials decided that Greenville would be its future home, Empire took 15 years to complete the transition.
Though the privately held company publishes no figures, it claims to be the nations largest maker of household brushware, including brooms, squeegees and mops. It also operates a woodworking shop in Meridian, Miss., where handles are made. Currently the company utilizes 370,000 square feet in Greenville.
Several factors contributed to the long stretch between the first announcement and the final departure to Greenville. One of these was cash. We didnt have unlimited resources, recalled Jack Gantz, Empires chief executive. A second was the close working relationship that arose between Empire and the village's industrial development agency. Jack Lerner, the development agencys former chairman, says Empire "kept their property available to us for a long time. They tried to encourage us to bring in other manufacturing concerns.
Fourteen management employees, a few at a time, accompanied the piecemeal transfer of Empires business to Greenville, They included the manufacturing vice president of the firm, the treasurer, paymaster and other executives. The company also paid their moving expenses and also assisted its most recent transferees to finance their newly acquired homes. All except two ot the 14 families have remained in Greenville.
Empire started relocation by erecting at 54,000-foot, single-level building on the Greenville site. The structure was designed with enough power capacity and
flooring strengtfi to receive not only the injection moulding department, which was the most crowded shop in the Port Chester group, but also more highly efficient brush-making machinery of the latest design. Some of the latter had previously been purchased for Port Chester, but never installed there for lack of space.
In 1%9, after four years, the firm added another 54,000 feet, also, for manufacturing
purposes. By 1973, factory capacity in Greenville had reached over 200,000 square feet.
For 10 years after the first Greenville facility came on line. Empire divided production and warehousing between New York and North Carolina. But in 1976, the inefficiences stemming from the split led to the final desicion to phase everything out of Port Chester except the office staff. With the
transfer of sales and accounting south to the new corporate headquarters - a gleaming white, circular structure built around a huge center pool - the 15-year move is now complete, Gantz said, adding, The decision to discontinue operating in Port Chester was made only after a through evaluation of all other alternatives.
See related photo on page E-7
Ideas begin as seeds in the mind, and through work and determination, grow into vast achievements. It takes vision and foresight to put plans into action, to keep looking ahead toward future generations. Congratulations to the Industries of Pitt County on a job well done.
The companys medicines and first aid kits also helped Henry Stanley in his African explorations. For Theodore Roosevelt, Burroughs Wellcome Co. provided special medical supplies for his travels up the Nile. Admiral Peary and Admiral Byrd carried the companys first-aid kits on their explorations of the Polar regions. This tradition has continued.
Burroughs Wellcome Co. products were chosen by NASA to accompany astronauts on the first journey to the moon and for use in the Skylab program.
Research has been and continues to be the very core of the company. Many new drugs to treat illness and alleviate suffering have come from Burroughs Wellcome laboratores. In the past 30 years, Wellcome scientists have discovered drugs to treat leukemia and certain forms of cancer, malaria, gout, rheumatoid arthritis, and urinary tract and respiratory infections. Wellcome researchers discovered a drug to prevent kidney transplant rejection, and most recently, the first drug proved to be effective against herpes simplex infections.
The company is now seeking approval of a novel anti-depressent which lacks many of the troublesome side effects experienced with currently available drugs. A significant new muscle relaxant for use in operative procedures is not far behind. On another front, the parent company, the Wellcome Foundation Ltd., is a major manufacturer of Interferon.
% Research is carried out on four continents - America, Europe, Africa and Australia. The chief research centers are in the United States and the United Kingdom. There are manufacturing facilities in 20 countries.
During his lifetime. Sir Henry Wellcome set up a financial system which remains unique in the pharmaceutical industry -unique because there are no stockholders.Burroughs Wellcome PlantWeighing Ingredients
A Burroughs Wellcome! employee pharmaceuticals the company proundertakes the delicate task of duces at the Greenville facility, weighing ingredients for one of the
Memonil Drive & US 13
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 22,1983E-7
Cox Trailers
Cartying Boat Enthusiasts
Cox Trailers Inc., located in Grifton, marked 1982 as one of the best years in its 80-year history in Pitt County in spite of the fact that it was the fifth consecutive year of sagging unit sales for boating products industry wide.
Cox employs more than 120 people and manufactures a complete line of boat trailers with 68 different models including self-adjusting, drive-on and conventional type trailers. The company also manufactures motorcycle trailers, utility trailers, the Squire wood
stove and several industrial products.
Richard H. Westbrook, plant manager at Cox, attributed the companys growth to the ability to diversify into markets with off-setting seasons as well as emphasizing larger galvanized boat trailers suitable to the salt water boating market ... a market which remained good in spite of the boating industrys severe recession which saw total unit sales at p68 levels.
Some structural changes and product re
finement were also employed in the boat trailer line in order to improve Coxs already good reputation for quality in the marine industry, Westbrook said.
Knight Energy Systems, a company owned by the Cox brothers, markets a line of wood-burning stoves called the Squire Stove and Cox Trailers is the sole supplier of this product for Knight Energy Systems.
According to Westbrook, this diversification and increased revenue gives
Cox buying power which results in favorable pricing for both companies. It also means the labor force is less subject to the seasonal nature of both the wood stove and boat trailer business since workers work for both companies, Westbrook said.
The recent resurgence of the boating market, much in evidence at the fall and winter shows, foreshadows an excellent 1983 for Cox as the company celebrates its 80th anni-.versary, Westbrook added.
Shirting Up
With Prepshirt
In operation since 1963, Prepshirt Manufacturing Co. of Greenville produces an average of 1.6 million shirts per year.
Each year, thousands of people purchase shirts from local stores never knowing that they were
made by Prepshirt of Greenville, a subsidiary of Hampton Industries Inc. of Kinston, one of the largest manufacturers of mens and boys braided shirts, blouses and robes. Hamptons customers include Sears, Pennys, K-Mart and
Montgomery Ward.
While Prepshirts products are principally sold at retail under private labels, the company also manufacturers and sells boys shirts under the Prepshirt and McGregor for Boys trademark;
womens blouses under the Two East, Shirt Street and Sasson, trademarks; and girls blouses under the Break Away and Hampton Girl labels. Recently, Prepshirt has become the licensee of J.G. Hook for girls.
Prepshirt is a supporter of many community organizations; The United Way, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, the League of Women Voters, the Boys Club and the North Carolina Rehabilitation Center are some of the recipients of Prepshirt donations. The company is also one of the major donors responsible for the Blood Centers Pheresis machine, an instrument which separates plasma from whole blood, making treatment easier and more effective for people with certain rare diseases.
Mc-Graw'Edison Facility
Located at 251 E. Industrial Blvd., Mc-Graw Edison Company Power Systems Group employs 70 people. The plant manufactures storage batteries, was established in 1979 and is managed by Jack Dragnett.
May 22-28 Industrial Appreciation Week in
Pitt
County
We Appreciate Our Greenville And Pitt County
Industry
We Encourage You To Join Us In A Salute To Pitt Countys Industrial Firms During Industrial Appreciation Week, May 22*28.
Experts In Relocation
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
MEMBER
756-5395
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
RELO
Trailer Yard
An employee of Cox Trailers in Grifton inspects some of the mechandise the company produces. Cox manufactures galvanized boat trailers and sells wood-burning stoves. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)
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Nwth State recognizes and appreciates industries contributions to Greenvilles
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E-8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, May 22,1983
Collins & Aikman
Fabrics To Go Anywhere
When Collins and Aikman built its plant at Farmville in 1963, its production went to a single market. Fabric-to-fabric bonding was the
newest technique on the
block, taking apparell pro
ducers by storm.
The Farmville plant was created to serve that market, producing millions of yards of inexpensive Tricot for
linings. The fabic sold for about 50 cents a yard, inexpensive by any standard.
Today the plant boasts perhaps the broadest offer
ing of warp knit fabrics in the nation, continuing to serve the apparell market, but with more uses than the bonded fabric days.
Fabrics manufactured in Farmville are widely used in lingere and longwear, sleep wear, and outer wear such as warm-up suits, running suits and other casual and dressy garments,
A significant amount of production ends up in home furnishings, such as bed spreads, draperies and up-holstrv for furniture, with the
fastest growing market segment being the automotive scene where warp knit fabrics are being used extensively in seat covers and head liners because the fabric is light weight and durable. Also, fabrics produced at Collins and Aikman offer the auto manufacturer more flexibility in achieving different designs, from rugged to plush.
The plants growth has been continual over its 20-year history. It began as a producer of greide (undyed)
goods, quickly added dying and finishing and more working room. Today, its expnasion is internal through the installation of faster, more productive equipment. Nearly $12 million has been spent at Farmville in the past three years alone, all aimed at making the plant more efficient and thereby more competitive.
New knitting machinery runs at twice the pace of the units being replaced: yam handling equipment is both faster and has a great
capacity, automation speeds fabric through the inspection and packing phases. In each instance, the new equipment eases the burden of the employees involved,
Collins and Aikman is quick to recognize the contributions of a stable and dedicated workforce. Over 250 of its approximately 700 employees have more than 10 years of service.
The annual payroll of the Farmville plant exceeds $10 million. The plan serves about 1,500 customers with approximately 25,000,000 yards of fabric each year.
Employees at Collins and Aikman also participate in their own quality circles known as MAP Teams. MAP - Maximizing Attitude and!' Performance - brings together groups of employees on each shift to identify and recommend solutions to problems relating to quality, efficiency and safety.
Our aim is to protect our plant and employees from economic swings as much as possible, Frederick added. Diversification made possible by capital expenditures and a willing and capable workforce promises to move us a long way in this direction," he said.
Stitching
Pqrt of the fabric production process are sewing together before being at Collins and Aikman includes processed. This employee is wat-making sure that all bolts of fabric ching for tears in the bindings.
From Wood To Fiberglass Grady-White is The Leader
Velouring
One of Collins and Aikman s most popular products is velour fabric. Bolts of cloth are fed into machines which literally pick the material to
give it a fuzzy fel. A bolt of fabric often must be fed into the shredding machine several times to get the desired velour appearance.
Farming: Ah Important P'itt County Industry
Agriculture pumped $123,617,446 into Pitt Countys economy in 1982, according to figures compiled by the County Agricultural Extension Service.
This qualifies farming, according to County Extension Chairman Leroy James, as a big business.
We are proud to have this kind of farm income in Pitt County, said James. We hope the figure will grow.
Tobacco was the biggest crop in terms of dollars, putting an estimated $67,236,845 in farmers' pockets last year, James said. Over
17.500 acres were planted in the county, with an average yield of about 2,260 pounds per acre and total production reaching 39,784,584 pounds. The gold leaf sold for an average of $1.80 per pound.
Corn was the countys next biggest moneymaker in 1982, producing $13,425,142, James said. Over 69,000 acres were planted with an average yield of 105 bushels per acre and a total yield of
7.276.500 bushels. The crop sold, on the average, at $2.05 per bushel.
Egg production was the third largest agricultural industry in 1982 in term of dqllars. James estimated eggs brought in $11,154,000.
Coming in fourth, pork production in the county brought $9,115,500 into the economy, said James.
Soybeans followed pork in terms of dollars
earned in 1982 with a total of $7,148,400. James noted 56,000 acres were planted with an average yield of 23 bushels per acre and a total production of 1,288,000 bushels. Soybeans sold for an average of $5.55 per bushel.
The county chairman estimated that vegetables and fruits including pick-your-own strawberry and vegetable operations earned $3 million county-wide in 1982.
Earnings from peanut production totaled $2,832,786, said James, with 4,769 acres planted in Pitt County and an average yield of 2,200 pounds per acre. The total peanut yield for 1982 Was 10,491,800 pounds and farmers received an average of 27 cents per pound for their crop.
Beef cattle and calf production totaled $1,327,900 in 1982, said James, and broiler production totaled $370,500, whUe hen production reached $100,000.
James said the economic effects of the agricultural industry were not limited to actual production dollars, however. Youve got to take into account the numerous agribusinesses that we have here because of the farming, he said. For example, farming supply stores, tractor dealership, grain dealers, etc.
Agriculture is a big industry, a multimillion dollar industry in Pitt County, he concluded.
Grady-White Boats Inc., located on the northeast end of Greenville Boulevard, manufactures fiberglass boats ranging in size from 17 to 25 feet.
The Greenville company, founded in 1959 by Glen Grady and Don White, had gained a reputation for building quality wooden lapstrake boats over the years. However, in the mid-1960s, interest in wooden boats declined and fiberglass boats grew in popularity. At that time Grady-White started conversion from wooden to fiberglass boats. By 1968, all G-W boats were b'eing made by the hand layup fiberglass method.
Further events transpired in 1968 to change the company. Eddie Smith Jr. purchased Grady-White Boats Inc. and has served as president of the corporation sinqe. The manufacturing opera
tion is managed by Wiley Corbett, executive vice president and geheral manager, and sales are managed by Jim Stoneman, national sales manager.
Grady-White boats are sold through authorized Grady-White dealers throughout the United States. The primary markets are the east coast, Florida, the Gulf Coast and the Great Lakes area. Secondary markets include the west coast, Hawaii, Bermuda, British Columbia and various European and mid-east countries.
All Grady-White boats are manufactured at the 150,000 square-foot Greenville facility. Approximately 250 people are employed at the plant. Complte product design, sales and manufacturing are handled at this location.
See related photo at bottom of page.
The Grady-White Plant
fjl.
A
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MUNCN MNMNO ANO TItUST COMma^
f/Procter & Gamble, Helping Clean Your Home
Located on State Road 1529, the Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. covers 344 acres with 26 under roof to accommodate administrative, material storage, technical and engineering, manufacturing and warehousing functions.
Procter & Gamble opened its Greenville plant in August 1975. The site, on Old Creek Road or SR 1529, employs 520 people, most of whom were hired locally. The plants annual payroll is in excess of $10 million.
The company has come a long way since its start more than 140 years ago, according to a company spokesman.
Procter & Gamble began as a small candle and soap-making operation in the mid-lSOOs and over the years expanded to manufacture household paper products, toilet goods, coffee, food and industrial and institutional products. The Greenville facility, which produces Always Pantiliners, Mini-Maxi Pads and Attends Incontinent Briefs is
Procter & Gambles first North Carolina plant.
For more than 40 years, P&G has made wage studies v and paid its manufacturing employees wages which compare favorably to those paid by other companies in the same community for similar work.
Employees participate in profit sharing and stock-purchase plans. Instituted in 1887, P&Gs profit-sharing plan is the oldest such plan in the United States. Employees are also covered by diasability benefits, supplemental accident compensation, group life insurance, major medical expense insurance, hospital and surgical plan and dental insurance.
Procter & Gamble paid out approximately $95 ^million to the North Carolina-Greenville area economy during the past year. This included $10 in salaries and over $85 million for purchases of goods and services (raw materils, contractor services, packaging and office supplies).
Pitt County Safe From April Closings
Although statistics supplied by the Pitt County Development Commission call for nine plant closings and major layoffs in North Carolina for the month of April 1983, none was reported for Pitt County, which appears to be doing well despite recessionary conditions.
Three textile industries comprise the field most affected by the closings. Artville Furniture of Caldwell County, a furniture up-holstry manufacturer, closed. Ti-Caro Inc. of Wilmington, a textile knit fabric manufacturer, and Samson Cordage Works, makers of textile, cordage and twine, also
announced closings. The reasons listed for the closings included lack of orders, imports and consolodation.
Layoffs counted in the closings listed by the development commission included Western Electric in Forsyth County, producers of electronics telephone equipment; Westinghouse Corp. in Weeksville, makers of electronic detection equipment, and the American Enka Co., a chemical, polyester industry in Asheville.
A summary of the report indicated that 807 workers lost their jobs because of the closings and layoffs.
The Procter & Gamble Plant
Visit The Industrial Exhibit At
Carolina East Mall May 23-28
Jeannette - Thanks A Lot Jeannette Thanks A Lot
We Are Pleased
And Proud To Salute
All Greenville And Pitt County Industry
JEANNETTE
cox
AGENCY, INC.
THANKS Al OT! JEANNETTE 756-1322 Anvtime!
Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI Industry Employee Relocation Specialist
REALTOR
Profit shares help motivate the 520 employees who work at the Procter & Gamble plant located on State Road 1529. In addition to household cleaners, the
plant manufactures food, coffee, paper and institutional products. The Greenville facility is managed by R.S. Griffin and began production in 1974.
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Iris Cannon................................ 746-2639
Betty Casey............ 756-0284
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K 10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 22,1983
Fieldcrest MillsYarn Needs Manufactured For Karastan In P.C.
Fieldcrest Mills Inc. became a corporate citizen of Greenville and Pitt County when it acquired the Greenville Spinning Mill on Dickinson .Avenue from the Artloom Co. of Philadelphia in August 1960.
As the plants production of spun woolen carpet expanded to meet the need of the companys Karastan Rug Milt in Eden, employment doubled from 125 to 250. Acrylic yarns were also introduced into production.
Now, in addition to producing yam for Karastan, the Greenville Spinning Mill manufactures yarn for use by more than 60 different carpet and upholstry manufacturers.
Nearly 10 years after ac
quiring the Greenville Spinning Mill, Fieldcrest purchased land north of the city at Industrial Park and in January 1970 ground was broken for the construction of the Karastan Worsted Plant. Within the 60,000
square-feet of this complex, 35 manufacturing employees produce worsted yam for the Karastan Oriental design rug. When that operation began in August 1970, all staff functions for the two yam mills moved to the new
site.
Fieldcrest is proud of its Greenville employees and they, in turn, take pride in their work environment and their product, according to company officials. Carpet and rugs made from yarns produced in the Greenville mills are on the floors of the
U.S. House of Representatives, diplomatic offices and the White House Oval Office.
As a "result of the Greenville employees dedication to safety, the two mills have achieved outstanding records. Karastan
Spinning Mill employees earned Fieldcrests Presidential Award for the best safety record during 1982 and the Karastan Worsted Plant employees recently completed the seventh consecutive year without a lost-time accident./ North American Fiberglass Corp.
Located in the Industrial Park, North center-console support fishing boats in
American Fiberglass Corp. is headed by igyg. The facility employs from 29 to 49
its president, Graham Flanagan. The people,
company began production of off-shore.
Fieldcrest Mills
PCC Industrial Training Center
Pitt Community College opened a new industrial skills training center in 1982 designed to help traiir and retrain employees from area industries in specific areas. Above, center, PCC President William Fulford and skills center Director Jack Robinson show a representative of A.C. Monk and Co. Inc. of Farmville equipment at the center.
Union Carbide Plant
Batteries are made at the Union Carbide plant on Greenville Boulevard. The plant is classified under the G section of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, meaning that between 299
Union Carbide,
Makers Of
Eveready
Union Carbide began operations in Greenville early in 1945, manufacturing desalination bags, a plastic bag containing chemicals for the conversion of sea water into drinking water used by the armed forces during World War II In August of that year the company began making Krene products -plastic curtains, garment bags, appliance covers, ect. -for commercial use.
In June of 1948, the 14th Street plant was retooled for the production of ^veready penlite batteries, Production began in 1949 and eventually reached 25,000 per day. With the growth of sales, the old facility on 14th Street.was no longer adequate, and a new facility was built in 1963 at the present site on the corner of South Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard. As demand for Eveready products grew, so did the facility, expanding in 1967 to near the present size.
Today, the Greenville facility is one of the most modem Carbon Zinc AA Battery plants in the world. A variety of AA products, ranging from the new line of super heavy duty batteries and general purpose batteries to the specialized cell batteries used by the armed forces and commercial customers, are produced in Greenville.
Greenville battery products is but one member of the Battery Products Division, which includes other facilities in the United States as well as battery plants around the world.
and 499 people are employed at the facility. Union Carbide opened the Greenville plant in 1947 and is managed by Mickey Maxon.
Hats Off To Pitt County Industry
We wish to' rededicate ourselves to support and assist Pitt Countys industrial firms to insure greater growth, stability and employment for our citizens.
That is why we ]oin together in extending sincere good wishes to them for their contribution to the growth and progress of this area.
Pitt-Greene PCA
Greenville - Farmville - Snow Hill
'Whats the difference
between a good community and a great one?-
We think its our Industry! We owe a lot of our growth, prosperity and development to them
and were glad to show it. If you ask us, were more than glad to support Industrial Appreciation Week, MaV23-28.
The Dalv ReflectorProgress: The Important Word In Newspapering
Since Us infancy in 1882, The Daily Reflector, and its weekly predecessor, have had to change with the times. And like most change, it came hard but was worth the trouble.
The paper was first published in a one-room school house belonging to the publishers mother. Nineteen-year-old David J. Whichard and his brother, Julian R. Whichard, printed the first edition composed of four pages, each six inches wide and 10 inchesjong. That memorable edition only marked the beginning of a newspaper business that has grown and prospered as has its parent Pitt County.
Demands for more adequate facilities drove the paper to bigger and bigger buildings over the years. It eventually went to a newly constructed building located where Biggs Drug Store once stood and where Hargetts Courtside is now run.
Hands were needed to put out the ever increasing newspaper, so David J. Whichard brought his 7-year-old son, David J. W'hichard Jr., to the paper to work. D.J Whichard Jr. is now 88 years old and serves as the chairman of the board.
Whichard has two sons, David Jordan Whichard II and John Suther Whichard, and, upon deciding to take the two sons in as partners, incorporated the paper in 1948.
D.J. (Dave) Whichard II, the eldest of the two sons, joined the paper shortly after it was incorporated in 1948. He joined the staff as a reporter and John S. (Jack) Whichard joined the business two years later in 1950. In 1956, finding the facility too small to accommodate the growing staff, the paper was again moved to its current location on Cotanche Street.
We have grown at an incredible rate . over the years, Dave Whichard said.
I remember when I came to work in the newsroom in 1948 we only had a lady who wrote some social articles and did proof reading, we had a man at the desk (Don Schlienz who is still working the desk) and another reporter besides me.
The advertising department was likewise as small with only three employees, with the bulk of the payroll going to the composing de-partmjent. However, technolo^ had a band in rearranging the employee concentrations of the paper.
"Over the last 35 years, besides ^eat growth in the organization itself, the most ^ significant change has been a change in technology. That change has enabled us to shift from predominantly production personnel to predominantly news writing and advertising personnel, Whichard said.
He said that change did not mean a change in the priorities of the paper, however. This newspaper has always been a personnel intensive business and will continue to be that way, he said.
The paper did change in a number of other ways, according to Jack Whichard.
When we first came to join the business in the late 1940s and 50s, the type was set on a Linotype machine which molded each line of type with hot metal, he explained. The Linotype prpduced only one line^of ty^ at a time which was eventually put into readable order in a frame called a chase.
Before the Linotype machine came into being, each letter was picked up individually by hand and placed in a chase.
As a contrast, Dave Whichard pointed out the speed with which the different forms of typesetting could be done. "Now that we have computers doing the work, about 450 lines of type are put out a minute. When we used the Linotj^, only 10 lines of type a minute were produced. However, We had a man at each keyboard setting the type at 10 lines a minute.
If setting the type took that much longer in the 1950s, imagine how much longer it took the paper to be printed^ Back uien, we would come into work at about 8:30, like we do now, but press time wasnt until about 3 or 4 p.m.
Today, we come in at 8:30 a.m. and by 12:30 the papers are rolling off the press, Jack Whichard said.
Pictures used to be engraved by an engraving machine in the days of the Linotype, but today are reproduced on a camera before being pasted up to be photographed again for the final negative.
The circulation of The Daily Reflector has increased enormously over the years from 3,750 in 1948 to 18.250 today.
Other changes the Whichard brothers noted include the speed at which the press runs. "The old Hoe press only printed about 8,000 copies an hour, while our press today runs up to about
40,000 copies an hour, Jack Whichard said.
As in most businesses, a monkey wrench gets thrown into the works every now and then. Most of the time the problem isnt that troublesome, but Jack Whichard remembers the time when the motor burned out in the press.
We had to carry that
Satellite dish receives transmissions from The Associated Press.
Pasting Up
Mary Jane Boyd, a Reflector employee in the composing room, pieces together stories on a layout sheet for the day s paper.
Thanks to the productivity of our working men and women, in Pitt County, we can look back with pride on the ac-- complishments of the past-and look forward with renewed vigor to the goals that lie ahead.
Greenville
Utilities
Commission
thing up to Raleigh to get it totally rebuilt, but it was back here the next morning, he said.
But come ram or shine, the Daily Reflector is always published. Even when the motor burned out, we got the, paper out by carrying it to another paper for printing, Jack Whichard said.
Today, there is still the chance that the press may malfunction, but most of the problems encountered center around not getting to a source for a" story, or the computer.
Occasionally when the computer is down (not able to take in any information for a period) or a computer terminal malfunctions, it calls for the skills of the papers computer technician, Gwige Holland.
In spite of the day-to-day anxiety of running a paper, both Dave and Jack Whichard feel their paper is getting better every year.
We expect the paper to continue to grow in circulation, size and content over the next years, reflecting the continuing growth of this area, Dave Whichard said. "I think the newspaper industry will continue to be a strong industry but we will continue to see changes in delivery systems, he added.
Asked if he shared the "gioom-doom view some hold about the future of the newspaper industry. Dave Whichard said newspapers will continue to be important. Newspapers will continue to be predominant because we have the ability to provide information in detail and have the ability to provide a broad spectrum of information. We have everything for anyone who wants it, he said.
Both Whichards said they see the role of the newpaper as continuing to be primarily a local news organ to provide the people of this and surrounding areas with all the pertinent information.
Linotype Produced
This is the only remaining metal type left at the Daily Reflector. The top story of the day was mans first walk
on the moon. The page is preserved in a table top on display m the office lobby.
Our Nations Backbone
Our ideas are put into action by indus-
.S
trious men and women pooling their skills to make new advancements in all fields. We heartily support them in their efforts!
PUNTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
L.TRW Helping Run America's Cars
In the Carolinas, whether you are headed for the beach or the mountians, TRW Inc. may be helping you reach your destination.
The company's automotive components are found on virtually every vehicle on Americas streets and highways. In fact, your car
may be equipped with parts made here in Pitt County by the TRW Steering and Suspension Divisions Staton Plant.
Staton Plant was started in 1979 to manufacture Torsion bars, tie rods and pinions, components used in TRWs power rack and pinion
steering gear. TRW introduced this power steering gear to the North American automotive market with its first application on a 1974-model Ford Mustang. Steering and Suspension Division is the largest independent supplier of power rack and pinion gears in North
America, selling approximately 813,000 gears in 1982.
The 105,200 square-foot plant located on Greene Street Extension also produces ball joint assemblies used in the suspension systems of light trucks and assembles manual rack and pinion steering gears. The automakers that use Staton parts are Ford, Chrysler, AMC, Renault and Volkswagen,
Analysts predict that by the end of the decade, over 85 percent of the North American car market will be using rack and pinion steering systems. This figure indicates a promising future for our products, John McGara, TRW Staton Plant manager, said. Currently, 55 percent of all domestic-made vehicles made in 1983 have rack and pinion systems.
Since the Greenville plants start-up in 1979, TRW has invested over $19.8 million in purchasing the building, expanding the manufacturing area, adding a new front office and buying the latest machines and equipment.
High Technology
Linwood Daniels, an employee of the TRW Staton Plant, works * in the Acme Chucker section of the plant which performs machining operations on the tie rod end product.
Manufacturing critical steering components requires such sophisticated and high technology equipment.
By approving capital expenditures of this size, TRW' management believes our operations will give the investors a good return on their money, McGara said. This doesnt happen without well-designed products, sophisticated machines and processes and talented and industrious employees. I think we have all three.
A unique feature of the Staton Plant is that its 224 employees are paid on a salary system. Most industrial and automotive-related companies have salary- office
The TRW Plant
Seascape
(Continued from page E-4)
The waves broke on the reef created by the Seascape and began to fill in the lagoon area, he said.
Based on what we saw there, Seascape will aid in the plan to save the lighthouse, Garrett said.
The beach at Hatteras today is just dramatic. Where there was little or no beach at all last fall, there is some now. We even got through this winter, the worst storm winter in a long time, with the best looking beach weve ever seen. Garrett said. In most cases becahes erode during the winter and storms, but in th^ Hatteras case, the beach was built up. We were just tickled pink, he said.
Garrett said plans are in motion to lay more Seascape in fornt of the lighthouse this year.
In spite of the success, Haynie said the program is just getting off the ground.
Only four of us work on the project here, but we have the versatility to produce from five to 5,000 of the units per day, he said.
The H.A. Haynie Co. has been in on the project from the beginning and even designed a special machine to cut and roll the Typar. The size and shape of the Seascape has changed over the years and if were were really mechanized, I dont know if we would have adapted as easily, Hanie said. Haynies employees even designed a special machine to meet the needs of processing the Typar. A whole lot of times weve had nothing to do the work required, so weve just had to create the means to meet the need, he said.
In addition to Haynie, three other people work on the synthetic seaweed: Linwood Powell of Ayden, Thomas Baker of Greenville and Joanne Mitchell of Grifton.
%
Artist's Rendition
Chris Bennett, the Daily Reflectors resident artist, created this drawing to show how Seascape Synthetic Seaweed looks when working. The artifical reef producer is lodged into the ocean bed by putting sand into a fabric tube sewn onto the bottom of the floating fronds.
employees and hourly production employees. We instituted an all-salary plant from the beginning because we didnt want any distinction between office and shop employees, McGara said. "Our policies and programs, therefore, cover, all employees, not ceHain groups of employees.
The person operating a machining complex is just as important as the person operating the accounting computer terminal. At Staton Plant, weve removed the traditional barriers that prevent us from working together, the plant manager said.
selection team looked at many facilites in nine states. The team used over 100 criteria to select the best facility. Among the factors considered were available workforce, sources of train
ing and education, area business relations, cost of living, attitude of the community and housing availability. The Greenville area scored the highest.
The 224 employees who work at Staton Plant do much more than make steering and suspension products. They also contribute time and talent, money and muscle to their communties, McGara said. As an organization, Staton Plant employees donated $18,394 to the Pitt County United Way last year and are involved in over 30 area service groups, charitable organizations and'community programs. The plant also participated in the Pit-t-Greenville school districts Teacher Work-Leam program.
Before deciding to locate a plant in Pitt County four years ago, TRW Steering and Suspension Divisions site
Greenville has many pluses, McGara said. First, Id have to compliment it on its business climate. The cost of operating a business in North Carolina is lower than other parts of the country, and the state and local governments are willing to help businesses locate here and grow.
Im also impressed with what the community offers our employees in the areas of schools and colleges, medical facilities, cultural activities and recreational activities, he added. Greenville is definitely an attractive area for industry and its employees.
Staton Plant is a unit of TRW Steering and Suspension division, which is located in Michigan and employs 2,000 in three states, and of TRW Inc., a Cleveland-based highly diversified company with 90.000 employees worldwide.\MchoviaSalutes Pitt County Industries
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W May 21 - May 21,1M3Murphy Relishes A 'First'
By Nancy Parent
Ben Murphy was happy to be involved in a television first. He plays Dr. Richard Carroll, a pathologist, in The Cradle Will Fall. airing May 24 on CBS.
What makes this TV movie different from all other TV movies is that it incorporates the location and characters who inhabit the daytime soap opera world of The Guiding Light" Monday through Fridays.
What drew Mr. Murphy to the property was his desire to do a love story. And according to the ruggedly handsome actor, thats just what this is - a man (who just happens to be a doctor) in love with a beautiful, independent career-woman who is giving him the old "I dont want a commitment right now routine
His current real life romantic status is single. There is no independent, modern woman he's chasing around town. Its been a year of love, disappointment in love, and a stretch of celibacy. says Murphy. Somehow. its hard to believe that will last very long.
When asked about plans for the future. Mr Murphy said. "Im on my way to Hong Kong to film a special two-hour episode of The Love Boat. And then Im taking a trip around the world.
He wont be leaving town until ABC makes a decision regarding his pilot film called The Lottery. In The Lottery he plays an Irish sweepstakes representative who has the joyful job of delivering the booty. The idea is sort of like The Millionaire.' with varying moods I get to do a comical sequence, a straightforward one. and a giveaway.
Ben Murphy comes to TV by way of the theater. His very first role was a one-liner in The Graduate, which starred Dustin Hoffman. From there, be went on to do "Alias Smith and Jones The Chisholms; The Name of the Game; Griff; Gemini Man; and most recently, the miniseries, The Winds of War.
Chances are there will be lots to do when Ben Murphy returns home.
Lauren Hutton and Ben Murphy star in The Cradle Will Fall: The Guiding Light Movie, to air on CBS Tuesday, May 24.
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Q Day Of Discovery Tom And Jerry QGoodNews O Rex Humbard 0 Jerry Falwell 0 James Robison 10:05 0 Lighter Side
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Host Louis Rukeyser looks at the controversy surrounding the proposed constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget. (1 hr)
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2:20
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O Ringside Jeff Chandler / Hector Cortez 10-round Featherweight bout (live from AUantic City, N.J.) (1 hr.)
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0 Movie Sing, Cowboy, Sing
3:30
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4:00 O Wagon Train
Movto Hang 'Em High (1968) O O SportsWortd Mixed Pairs World Body Building diampion-ihips (from Calgary, Alb). (2 hrs.)
0 Undersea World Of Jacques (>Nisteao
4:30
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4:45
O Amoican Sportsman Former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, battle salmon on Quebecs Matapedia River, Steve Kanaly, of the popular Dallas' series, examines the frigid world of the polar bear; balloonist-aviator Larry Newman flies in an ultralight plane over the mountains and valleys of Peru to observe the Andean condor; a Mt. Everest update report. (1 hr, 15 min.)
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' 6:35 0 Nice People
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0 8 0 Hollywoods Private Home Movies Bill Cosby hosts a look at some never-before-seen home movies of Hollywood celebrities and their families, n (1 hr.)
HealthBeat ^
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O 0 Archie Bunkers Place Billie is jealous and Archie is fuming when Gary answers a call from his beautiful ex-fiancee. (R)
Cosmos Travelers Tales Dr. Carl Sagan takes viewers on an imaginary spaceship cruise among the planets and visits NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. (R) Q (1
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8 0 0 Parade Of Stars Past and present stars of stage, screen and television perform in an Actors Fund benefit celebrating the great days and bights of Broadways legendary Palace Theatre. (2 hrs.)
Merv Griffin Guests; Susan Sullivan, Mort Sahl, B.J Thomas. Dr, Charles Wilson; Children of Gays founder Liana Lloyd, gay father of two Joe Killinger and Cal Thomas of The Moral Majority discuss whether divorced homosexuals should get custody of their children. (1 hr.)
O O Movie "Jacobo Timerman; Prisoner Without A Name, Cell Without >A Number (Premiere) Roy Scheidei, Liv Ullmann. The ordeal of the Argentine newspaper publisher who was imprisoned and tortured after taking extraordinary risks to speak out against a totalitarian regime is dramatized. (2 hrs.)
O0 The Jeffersom Jealousy gets the best of Florence, compelling her to masquerade as Louise Jefferson. (R)
0 JimBakker
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(SPN) Telefrtnce U.SA "Cordon Bleu Cooking: Volatile En Chemise
/ Film Soiree: Bertrand Taver-niers The Judge And The Assassin / "In Performance: Two Pan-tomines By Marcel Marceau" (3 hrs., 30 min.)
9:05
0 Week In Review 9:30
O 0 Alice Vera confesses to a criminal past when faced with
Mels decision that the waitresses ^ (2 hjs.)
should be bonded
10:00
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a dried-up vineyard, and Stanley falls in love with a dentist (Part 1) (R)(lhr.)
0 Robert Schuller 0 The Good Neighbors
10:05
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Movie "The Reincarnation Of Peter Proud (1975) Michael Sarra-zin, Jennifer ONeill, A man who dreams he was murdered in a previous life visits the town of his dreams where he is caught up in a webof horror. (2 hrs.)
OGoodNews OCBSNews Gene Scott 0 Twilight Zone
11:05 0 Jerry Falwell
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11:20
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O Contact OSoUdGold
O Movie A New Kind Of Love (1963) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. A buyer for a department store and a newspaperman fall in love after meeting on a plane. (2 hrs,, 10 min.)
O Movie Damien. Omen II (1978) William Holden, Lee Grant.
A powerful industrialist and his wife take his brothers orphaned son into their home, unaware that he is the child of the Devil. (R) (2 hrs.)
O JUn Whittington 0 Entertaimnent This Week A
look back at the Charlie Chaplin paternity trial; on location with Stephanie Powers and Robert Wagner; a report on celebrity automobiles, (1 hr).
0 Movie yFlame Over India (1960) 'iWen Bacall. Kenneth More. During a Moslem uprising in India, a professional soldier Spirits a Hindu prince and his American governess to safety aboard a rusty
Handicaps dont hurt all Hollywood hopefuls
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hr
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By Ruth Thompson Having a handicap isnt necessarily a handicap in show business. Yet acting jobs are hard enough to find -even in the best of times there are never enough jobs to keep all the aspiring actors even decently fed - that it is a tribute that this special group of achievers have found fame in their profession.
Herve Villechaize has a height abnormality that stopped his growth just below four feet, but it would not be fair to write off his role as Tattoo on Fantasy I. and as luck. His bright, sharp Gallic charm was a major ingredient in the show's initial popularity, and acting isnt his only talent. Hes courting another kind of success as a painter Theres more than luck, too, for multiple demands on the time and energies of Tom Sullivan. Blind from birth, nevertheless, he has served as television commentator, musician, and, more recently, actor. Hes been a celebrity since he was in college, he was the inspiration for the play, "Butterflies Are Free, and his life story was the subject of the movie If You Could See What I Hear.
Last month, Sullivan dropped in on ABC's Good
2:30
(SPN) Movie The Orientals (1960) Nagwa Fouad, Nick Kendall. (2 hrs^
2:50
0 Movie Background To Danger (1943) George Raft. Brenda Marshall. (1 hr. 45 min.)
3:00
O Eyesat
0 Kenneth Ck>peland 4:30
(SPN) Movie The Key Man (1957) Lee Patterson, Colin Gordon (2 hrs.)
4:35
0 Winners
Morning America to reminisce and kid around with Edward Albert, who starred in the movie version of Butterflies. This month, NBCs daytime drama Search for Tomorrow accelerates Sullivans acting career. Drawing on his own background as a singer and composer, hes been cast as Michael Kennedy, and he drops into the serial as a university guest lecturer who
spawns a friendship with Jen-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, May 22.1S83TV-3
ny Deacon (Linda Gibboney), by writing a song for her There has to be a common denominator for whv some folks transcend what floors others It requires a strong-wili to be in show business, enough interest to make it in other fields, if necessary, and the charisma to magnetize producers Norman Lear epitomized It when he saw comedian Geri Jewell, who has cerebral palsy, doing her act at a charity benefit Im going to make you a star. Lear told her Then he had a role written into "Facts of Life for her Pretty teen-ager Suzy Gilstrap. wheelchair bound from an accident, had a similar effect on Ron Howard, the former star of "Happv Days, who's now a producer-direc-tor He developed the television movie Skyward for her and later a sequel in the hope that it might spin into a series.
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70S Greenvllie Blvd. (Aoom From Pitt PUza. Nat To ERA Realty) Gary M. Harria. Uceoacd OptlcUn Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Non-Fri.
Phone 756-4204 _
12:30 O O 0 Ryans Hope O O Search For Tomorrow O 0 The Yi^ And The Restless 0 Educational Programming (Thu)
12:45
0 Electric Company (R)
1:00
Oe0AllMyChildran .
Movie (Mon) First Men In The Moon (1964)
O O Days Of Our Lives 1:05
0 Movie (Mon) "Fade In" (1968)
1:15
0 Educational Programming (Moo-Wed) Come Alive (Thu) High Feather (Fri)
1:30
O0 As The World Turns 1:45
0 Educational Programming (Thu, Fri)
1:50
0 Short Story Showcase (Mon) 2:00
O Your Dollars Worth (Moo) Sewing Etc. (Tue) My Little Margie (Wed, Thu) American Baby (Fri) OO0OoeLiieToUve OO Another World 0 Case Studies In Small Busiiiess (Tue, Thu) Equal Justice Under Law (Wed)
2:30
e At Home With' Beveriy Nye (Moo) Family Chef (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed) Cleaning Up Your Act (Thu), Together: Shirley And Pat Boone (Fri)
Hispania (Fri)
O 0 Capitol
0 What On Earth? (Toe) Introductory Principles Of Nutrition (Wed) Educational Programming (Thu) Advocates In Brief (Fri)
2:35
0 Educational Programming (iloo)
3:00
eroocinb
O O 0 General Hospital Popeye And Friends OO Fantasy O0 Guiding Light 0 Ova- Easy (Moo, Fri) Creativity With Bill Moyers (Tue, Thu)
3:05 ^
0Funtime
3'30
Tom And Jerry 0 Magic Of Oil Painting (Moo)
Building With The Sun (Tue) Everyday Cooking With Jacques Pepin (Wed) Planning For Success (Thu) Great Chefs Of New Orleans (Fri)
3:35
0 The Flintstooes
4:00 OAnoUwrUfe O Whats Happening!!
O Woody Woodpecker And Friends
Happy Days Again
O Little House On The Prairie
O Whitney The Hobo
O The Waltons
0Alice
0Cartoons
0 Sesame Street
4:05 0The Munsters
4:30
OBuUseye OCHiPsPatttri OGood Times
Welcome Bttk, Kotta (Mon-Hia) Sport Goofy (Fri)
O Little House On The Prairie 0 The Jeffersons 0BJ/Lobo
4:35
0LeaveItToBeava
5:00
O Chain Reactk
O Sanford And Son Morfc And Mindy O Peoples Court O Beveriy Hillbillies 0 Threes Company 0 Mister Rogen(R)
SUNDAYS MOVIES MAY 22,1983
5:30
(SPN) "Drums Of Destiny" (1937)
10:30
"Blondies Big Deal (1949)
0 "Whos Got The Action" (1962)
10:35
0 The Bridge On The River Kwai(1957)
12:00
Macon County Line (1974)
1:30
"Kelly's Heroes (1970)
3:00
0 Sing, Cowboy, Sing (1937)
4:00
Hang Em High" (1968)
5:00
O Sheriff Of Tombstone (1941) 6:00
Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid (1969)
MONDAYS MOVIES MAY 23,1983
6:30
(SPN) The Last Comeback (1935)
7:00
O The Cowboy (1954)
8:30
O Stolen Face (1952)
9:05
0 The War Between The Tates (1977)
12:00
O Heartbeat (1946)
1:00
First Men In The Moon (1964)
1:05
0 Fade In (1968)
6:30
O The Cowboy (1954)
TUESDAYS MOVIES MAY 24,1983
5:00
(SPN) Frontier Outlaws (1944)
6:30
(SPN) 'The Payoff" (1942)
7:00
O Armored Attack (1943)
8:30
O Magnificent Roughnecks (1956)
9:05
0 "Along Came A Spider "(1970) 12:00
0 Flat Top" (1952)
1:00
Good Sam (1948)
1:05
0 "The Black Knight" (1954)
6:30
O Armored Attack (1943)
WEDNESDAYS MOVIES MAY 25.1983
5:30
(SPN) Border Raiders" (No Date)
6:30 ,
(SPN) "Within The Rock" (No Date)
7:00
O Cry Vengeance(1954)
8:30
O Detour" (1946)
9:05
0 In Name Only (1939)
12:00
O Cry Of Battle" (1963)
1:00
Son Of Paleface" (1952)
1:05
0 A Time For Love (1973)
6:30
O Cry Vengeance (1954)
THURSDAYS MOVIES MAY 26,1983
5:30
(SPN) !Western Showdown (No Date)
6:30
(SPN) Tomorrow We Live (1942)
7:00
O Secrets Of Scotland Yard (1944)
8:30
O Flight To Mars" (1952)
9:05
0 Jolson Sings Again (1950) 12:00
O My Dear Secretary" (1948) 1:00
Western Union (1941)
1:05
0 Rio Grande (1950)
6:30
O Secrets Of Scotland Yard (1944)
FRIDAYS MOVIES MAY 27,1983
5:00
(SPN) Wild Horses (1931)
6:30
(SPN) Under Texas Skies (1940)
7:00
0 The Great Mike (1944)
8:30
0 Tropical Heat Wave (1952)
9:05
0 The other Man" (1970)
12:00
0 The Great Dan Patch" (.1948) 1:00
I Married A Witch (1942)
1:05
0 *The Resurrection Of Zachary Wheeler (1971)
6:30
0 The Great Mike (1944)
SATURDAYS MOVIES MAY 28,1983
5:00
(SPN) Uptown New York" (1932)
8:35
0 Beach Blanket Bingo (1965) 10:00
0 Swing High, Swing Low" (1937)
10:35
0 A Time To Love And A Time To Die (1958)
11:00
The Neptune Disaster (1973) 1:00"
0 Hells Crossroads (1956)
CrasbDive(l43)
2:00
O Apache Uprising" (1966)
3:00 4
0 Man Trailer (1934)
Hard Driver (1973)
Vi edding Beils
Colleen Zenk. who portrays Barbara Stenbeck on As the World Turns." has announced that she will marry actor singer Michael Crouch in her home town. Barrington, 111., on October 1.
5:05
0 The Brady Bunch 5:30
0 Lets Make A Deal OBJ/Lobo OO Andy Griffith Carri Burnett And Friends ONews O Lie Detector 00 Peoples Court 0 Powerhouse
5:35
0 Starcade (Mon) Bewitched (Tue, Thu. Fri) Baseball (Wed)
ISieejiivlile
>No Gristle. No Surprises.
^ Wiih presentation of this ad
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Monday Evening
6:00 O Tic Tac Dough OOOOO0 News One Day At A Time Q) Circle &)uare ffi Doctor Who (SPN) Telephone Auction
6:05
(D Andy Griffith |
6:30
e Movie The Cowboy" (195i)
O ABC News n Alice ^
OONBCNews O 0 CBS News ffi Good News America Sherlock Holmes And Dr Watson
. 6:35
Gomer Pyle
7:00
O WKRP In Cincinnati OABCNewsg Threes Company oo The Jeffersons O Jokers WUd 0 Entertainment Tonight ^
0 Jim Bakker ^
0 MacNeil / Lehrer Report (SPN) Movieweek
7:05
0 Carol Burnett And FYiends 7:30
O 0 Threes Company O PM. Magazine M*A*S*H O0 Alice O Family Feud O Tic Tac Dough 0 Father John Bertolucci 0 North Carolina People (SPN) Pet Action Line
7:35
0 Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves (3 hrs.)
8:00
OlSpy
O O 0 Movie Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy" (1981) Jaclyn Smith, James Franciscus. The life of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy from childhood to national prominence as First Lady of the United
Frontline
(SPN) Photographers Eye
. 8:30
O 0 Private Benjamin Fielding and Lewis try to make points with General Norris by entering Judy in a race against the generals daughter in an upcoming track meet. (R) (SPN) Moneyworks
9:00
B 700 Club
Merv Griffin Guests: Jack Paar, Norman Mailer. Peggy Cass, the Red Parrot Big Band, Laurie Beechman. (From New York)(l hr) O0 M*A*S*H Klinger convinces the entire camp to bet their,week's pay on a foot race against a rival MASH unit. (R)
0 Jim Bakker
Great Performances The Mysterious Stranger " In an adaptation of Mark Twain's last novel, a printer's apprentice (Chris Makepeace) daydreams himself into a medieval castle and meets a mysterious youth (Lance Kerwin) who has strange mystical powers. (R)(l hr. 30min.)
(SPN) Telefrance U.S.A. "Fiction Young Girls" "Entracte Directions " Tele-Stories: Six Dead Men" "Artview The King's Chamber" (4 hrs.)
9:30
O 0 One Day At A Time Ann and
Sam's new marriage gets its first big test - their honeymoon.
10:00
News
O 0 Cagney & Lacey The precinct is beset with a variety of problems, including a flood of Saturday night specials, an undercover cop who posed in the nude, and a winning lottery ticket. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Lester Sumrall Teaching
10:30
BStarTime 0 Jerry Savelle 0 Matters Of Life And Death
10:35
0News
11:00
O0OOO00News
The Daily Reflector, (Ireenville, .N C,-Sunday, .May 22,1983 TV 5
'Hying Shulio'
12:00
0 Jim Bakker
1
2
3
4 1
12:05
0 Its A Long Way To October An
inside look at the Atlanta Braves'
12
division-winning 1982 baseball season is presented, (Part 1)(2 hrs.)
15
12:30 0 Jack Benny
18
5
6
7
13
16
States is dramatized. (R) (3 hrs Every Ten Seconds Dr Timothy Johnson hosts an examination of m introducon To Ufe the ways Americans can give birth gg mtchcock Presents in the 1980s. (1 hr.) irSO
OO Happy Birthday, Bob Lucille n Another Life '
Ball. Mikhail Baryshnikov. George O O ABC News Nightline Burns, Phyllis Diller, Brooke (sTRojak Shields and Frank Sinatra are q The Best Of Carson Host among the celebriues on hand at Parson. Guests: Richard
o 0%uare Pegs Lauren and
Patty defend their favorite teacher, g, Blackw^d Brothers
whose ra^ca htetyle and each- worecambe 4 Wise
mg methods threaten to get him
fired, (R) 11:35
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O More Real People News
O O Late Night With David Letterman Guests: circus performer Mickey Antaleck and,his baboq^n; actress Sandra Bernhard. (1 hr.) t 0 The Rockford Files Starsky And Hutch
12:40
OColumbo(R^
1:00 0 I Married Joan O Rat Patrol.
B News 0 Faithline (SPN) TraveUers World
1:30
O My Uttle Margie O News
O O NBC News Overaght Mission: Impossible (SPN) Movie Scarlet Street" (1945) Edward G Robinson. Joan Bennett (2 hrs.)
2:00 ichelor Father Nd
S Pri^ Secretary O CBS News Nig^atcb 0 Jim Bakker < ,
2:05
0 Movie "Angels Wash Their Faces" (1939) Ann Sheridan, Dead End Kids. (1 hr . 50 min.)
2:30 BLifeOfRUey O All In The Family 0News
3:00
07OOaub
ONews
0 Robert Schuller 3:30
O News
(SPN) Movie "Final Payment" (No Date) Onslow Stevens. (1 hr., 30 min.)
3:55
0 Movie "Blondie Knows Best" (1947) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, (1 hr.. 30 min.)
4:00
ONews
0 Today With Lester Sumrall
4:30 0 Ross Bagley O All In The Family
Uiisy Vclress
.Marlette Hartley, currently starring in '(joodnlght, Bean-town on CBS. is probably better
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By DANIEL M. MARVIN
ACROSS
42 Miss
1 Series tor
Warwick
Imperato
46 Kermit. for
5 Miss '
one
Charisse
50 Concerning
8 Actress
51 100 square
Martha
meters
12 Among
53 Knowledge
13 Garden tool
54 Equal: Fr
14 Toward the
55 Cloth scrap
mouth
56 Songstress
15 Capture
Fitzgerald
16 Neighbor of
57 Shopping
Ger
event
17 Commodity
58 Meadow
18 Beach
59 Appear
souvenirs
20 Actress
DOWN
Sanford
1 Singer
22 the Press
Domino
24 Preposition
2 Oriental
25 He's Luke
nurse
Duke
3 60 Minutes
28 Secreted
Wallace
30 Deface
4 Actor
33 Level
Herbert
34 Cereal grain
5 Actor Chevy
35 Soccer great
6 - Are My
36 Droop
Sunshine
37 - Garfunkel
7 Mr. Arnaz
38 Oscar's
8 Newsman
roommate
Carl
39 Article
9 Mid-east
40 Alone
native
10 Easy to sail
11 Noble: Ger 19 Allow
21 Actor Caesar
Reinking
38 Heavy cold
39 Anoint: arc]jaic
23 Incredible' 41, L^str
25 Sportscaster Parker
26 Eggs
27 Wooden pin
29 That thing
30 Role (or Tayback
31 Miss MacGraw
32 Actor Harrison
34 Conjunction
35 Court 37 Miss
:ter
42 Expires
43 Actress Swenson
44 Evangelist Roberts
45 Actor Hollirrian
47 North or South
48 Author Gardner
49 Set of players 52 Charlotte -
1983 TV Week Features
TonyUonorod
Tony Bennett received the Susie Humanitarian .Award from the
known for her Polaroid com- Kddic Cantor Charitable Founda
mercials with James (Jarner than anything else she has done. She
Tonv Martin and Billy Daniels, who serenaded him during the evening Proceeds from the dinner went to the John Wayne Cancer Clinic
,\rloi I ion Stewart, loiit; pipii l.ii toi hi' role a' erusadini; atlornev .Mike Hauer on the dav time dr.mia (iiiidini; l.ii;ht. will be taking on an exciting pioieet (tils 'iimmer .\long with hi' 'crial role Stewart, who is a lieeii'ed [iilot and owns a plane will he llvine ,i heheopler lor a local \ew ^ ork radio station and reporting on beach conditions Stewart .also plans to conduct interview' wiih (.uiding l.ighl east member' lium his living 'liidio
ll(T Koir
Suzanne Pleshetle, happily married to oilman Tommy Gallagher for the last 18 years, has some sound ideas about marriage ".My favorite role is that of Mrs, Thomas J Gallagher 111,' .she says. "'That comes first, last and always. I play it evmday
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10th & Charles Sts.-11:00 to 11:00 Daily M
TV-6-The Day Renector. Greenvle, N.Cj-Sunday_M^
Tuesday Evening
Home Box Office
6:00 O Tic Tac Dough OOOOOffiNews
One Day At A Time ffl Pirate Adventures Doctor Who
6:05
Andy Griffith
6:30
O Movie Armored Attack' (1943)
0ABCNewsn
il) Alice
O O NBC News GO CBS News Good News America Sherlock Holmes And Dr. Watson
6:35 Gomer Pyle
7:00
O WKRP In Cincinnati OABCNewsn (S Q Threes Company oo The Jeffersons O Jokers Wild 0 Entertainment Tonight
7:05
Carol Burnett And FYiends 7:30
O Three's Company O P'M. Magazine (S M*A*S*H O0 Alice O Family Feud O Tic Tac Dough ffi Oral Roberts Almanac
7:35
Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves 13 hrs.l 8:00
OlSpy
O O 0 Happy Days ( Star Trek O O The A-Team O Movie Blockbusters: The 15 Greatest Hits Of All Time e most memorable and successful films of all time, from "Gone With The Wind" to E T. The Extraterrestrial." are saluted in a itar-studded musical special (1 hr)
8:30
O O 0 Joanie Loves Chachi
9:00
0700 Hub
o O 0 Threes Company Janet is shocked when she finds out that her girlfriend, who has fallen for Jack, is married. (R)n (D Merv Griffin Guests; Doug Henning, Robert Duvall, Angelo Evans, cast members of "Dream-girls"; Peter Brown and Steven Gaines, co-authors of a book on the Beatles (Part 1). (From New York) (1 hr.)
o O Movie "The Enforcer (1976) Clint Eastwood, Tyne Daly. Dirty Harry" Callahan Ukes the law into his own hands when a gang of militant revolutionaries kidnap San Francisco's mayor. (R) (2 hrs.) o The Cradle Will FaU A young district attorneys life is endangered when she witnesses a crime, despite the fact she does not remember what she saw; Lauren Hutton, Ben Murphy and James Farentino star. (2 hre.)
Jim Bakk-
Anoerican Playhouse "Seguin" The tragic life of unsung hero Juan Nepomuceno Seguin, one of the leaders of the Texas revolution, is dramatized, (R)gd hr , 30 min.)
9:30
O O 0 9 To 5 Violet. Judy. Doralee and Roz spot Mrs. Hart having a clandestine dinner with another man (R)
10:00
OO0 Hart To Hart Jonathan and Jennifer undertake a dangerous mission to save an oil-rich king from certain disaster. (R) g (1 hr.) (5) News
Lester Sumrall Teaching 10:30
O star Time ffi Revival Fires
Comedy Tonight Guest: stand up comic Bobby Slaton.
10:35
News
11:00
OOOOO0News
DSop
On The Premises Repair Service
Pearl Restringing Watch Repairs
Chain Soldering Stone Setting
Remounting Engraving..
Appraisals Ring Sizing
Free Estimates
SAlDWS
JivM-Urs
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE '756-7112
11:30
B Another Life
o B 0 ABC News Nightline
(SKojak
O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson Guest: Melissa Manchester (1 hr.)
O Quincy (H)
Charlies Angels 11:35
TheCatlins
12:00
0 Burns And Allen JimBakker
12:05 '
Its A Long Way To October An
inside look at the AtlanU Braves' division-winning 1982 baseball season is presented. (Part 2) (2 hrs.)
12:30 0 Jack Benny OOneOnOne O More Real People News
o O Late Night With David Letterman Guests: comedian Bob Goldthwait, musician Barry White (1 hr.)
The Rockford Files 0 Starsky And Hutch
12:40
0 McMillan & Wife (R)
1:00
01 Married Joan O The Real McCoys O News
1:30
0 My Little Margie 0 News
O O NBC News Overnight 0 Mission: Impossible 2:00
0 Bachelor Father O News
Private Secretary O CBS News Nightwatch 2:05
Movie "Operation Pacific" (1951) John Wayne, Patricia Neal. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
2:30 Life Of Riley OAUInTheFaimly O0News
3:00
0700 Hub ONews
3:30
ONews
Oral Roberts
4:00
ONews
Time Of Deliverance 4:20
Mission. Impossible
4:30 BRossBagley O All In The Family Light And Lively
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2508 SOUTH CHARLES BLVD.
SUNDAY IIAYli,lllJ
(:M Alice In Woodaiud 7;M Movie Mountain Family Robinson" (I979I Robert Logan. Susan Damante Shaw
9 N Movie fontinental Divide (1981) Jobn Belushi. Blair Brown IlMPraflleRock
12:M Movie Missing (19811 Jack Lemmon.
Sissy Spacek IM DuryliUUtJohaOiteilBCoocett INTwoIbABoi
4:M Movie Continental Divide"(I981l S;U Movie Mountain Family Robinson' (19791 7:MFr*||leRock
IM Movie The Terry Fo Story' (I9BJ) Robert Duvall, Eric Fryer IHI Diryl Hall il Jobs Otla lo Ooaccrt ILW Movie Paradise ' (1982) Willie Aames. Phoebe Cates Two teen-agers come of age in 1823Bagbdad R 1:1* Movie Silent Rage (19821 Chuck Norris Ron Silver
2:M Movie Slripes ' (1981) Bill Murray. Harold Ramis 4:M Movie The Terry Fo Story' (1983)
MONDAY MAVUIMI
i:NATakO(FoirWlte 7:M Movie Victor Victoria ' (1982) Julie Andrews Robert Preston IM( Ckan#M Of Amertcia S|iott
11 :J Coonmer Repoiti PreMBU
1241 Movie Zulu Dawn (1979) Burt Lancas ter. Peter OToole 24( Movie Victor Vicloria 119821 4:lATileOfFoBrWl*ei
Champiooi Of Americas Spoft 7:M CoiMmer Reporta Preseats 7:M Frauie Rock
I.-M Movie Partners " (1982) Ryan O'Neal.
John Hurt FI* Not Neceaaarily TV Newi
1I;N Movie Personal Best (1982) Martel Hemingway Patrice Donnelly 12:1 Movie Richard Pryor Live From The - Sunset Strip ' (1982) Richard Pryor LIS Movie Atlantic City (1980) Burt Lancaster Su.san Sarandon 2:2 Movie Victor Victoria (1982)
TUESDAY MAY24,1M
S:4 Not Neceaurily TV News (:J TV Remarkable Rocket 70 Alice to Wonderland l:3t Movie Dead Men Don i Wear Plaid (19821 Steve Martin, Rachel Ward lb:M Movie The Pursuil Of DB Cooper (1981) Treat Williams. Robert Duvall
12 80 25 Yean Of Jerry Lee - A Celebratioo 100 Video Jakeboi
1:30 Movie Pandemonium |1982| Tom Smothers. Carol Kane JVMovie Dead Men Doni Wear Plaid 11982)
4:10 Alice to WoodertoDd 0:00 Movie The Pursuit Of D B Cooper 11981)
1:00 Movie The Boogens (1981) Rebecca Balding. Fred McCarren
10:00 Hooker
11:00 Movie Whose Life Is It Anyway'''' (198D Richard Dreyfuss, John Cassavetes 1:05 Movie Visiting Hours (1982) Michael Ironside Lee Grant 2:50 Movie The Pursuit Of DB Cooper 119811
4:30 Movie Whose Life Is It Anyway (19811 WEDNESDAY MAY2S,II5
0:30 National Geofraphk Special 7:10 Fraifle Rock
1:00 Movie Mountain Family Robinson' (19791 Robert Logan Susan Damante Shaw
1041 Movie The Terry Fox Story " (1983) Robert Duvall, Eric Fryer ItOOHBOMafailae
ItM Movie Cannonball Run (1981) Burt Reynolds. Dorn DeLuise 2:M Movie "Mountain Family Robinson (1979)
4:M Fratfle Rock 540 Natknal Geofrapbic Spadal 140 Cbampiaaa Of Americw Sport 7:MHB0Hapiiae 1:00 Movie Cannonball Run" (1981)
1040 Movie "TV Terry Fox Slory (1983)
11:40 Champioaa Of Amerteaa Sport 1:10 Movie Stripes' (19811 Bill Murray Har old Ramis 140 Movie Cannonball Run 11981)
4:40 Movie Mountain Family Robinson" (1979)
THURSDAY HAVM.liU
i:M Ham CVialtoa Aadatva't Mafic Advas-tme
1:00 Movie Missing " (1981) Jack Lemmon.
Sissy Spacek 10:00 Daryl HaU 4 Jote Oatai to CoDcert ILN Two to A Bor
1240 Movie Going Ape' (1981) Tony Dania Jessica Walter 1:M Movie "The Night The Lighu Went Out In Georgia I198H Krisly McNicbol. Mark Hamill 3:50 Video JiWeboi
4:00 Rana CbiWiaa Aadertooi Mafic Advea-tare
5:30 Movie "Missing 11981).
7:30 Movie Going Ape' (1981)
^ Movie Visiling Hours' (19S2i Michael Ironside, Lee Grant 11:00 Not Neceaurily TV Newi 11:30 Movie Personal Best (1982) Mariel Hemingway. Patrice Donnelly 1:35 Movie Richard Pryor Live From The Sunset Strip (1982) Richard Pryor 3:00 Movie Silent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris. Ron Silver
4:40 Movie Partners (19821 Rvan O Neal. John Hurt
FRIDAY MAVr.ltlS 0:30 ATaleOfFoarWiteu 7 30 Movie Zulu Dawn (1979) Burt Lancas ter Peter O Toole The English wage a bitter war against the Zulu nation in 19th-century Africa PG FOOHBOMafaiiDe
.r.--"-!-!! Run 11981) Burl
Reynolds. Dorn DeLuise Various oddball characters compete m a coast to-coasi auto race PG 12:00 Movie The Pu)rsuit Of DB Cooper (1981) Treat Williams, Robert Duvall A thief skyjacks a plane and parachutes to safely over Oregon with a fortune in stolen money PG lOOHBOMofuiK 3:30 Movie Zulu Dawn (1979) OOOATikOfFouWiteu 5:30 Fraifle Rock 040 TV Reoarkable Rocket 0:30 35 Years Of Jerry Lee - A Celebratioa 7:JOHBOMafariK
140 Movie The Pursuit Of D B Cooper 11981)
1041 Movie Cannonball Run ' (1981)
11:40 Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice " (1981) Jack Nicholson. Jessica Lange A young woman and her lover plot 10 murder her husband R 1:40 Movie Whose Life Is It Anyway''' (19811 Richard Dreyfuss. John Cassavetes Paralyzed from the neck down in an automo-bile accident, a sculptor reminisces about his life before and eloquently argues for his right to die R
SATURDAY MAYU.IIU 5:1135 Yean Of Jerry Lae - A Caiabrati 0:30 Haaa CkriiUaa Aodmi Mafic Adveo-tme
140 Movie Dead Men Don t Wear Plaid 119121 Steve Martin, Rachel Ward A hard-boiled private eye runs into a host of familiar characters while investigang the death of a scientist cheese tycoon PC
030 Movie Mounuin Family Robinson (1979) Robert Logaii, Susan Damante Shaw A city family runs mto trouble with the forestry service when they seek a simpler lifestyle in the wilderness 'C 11:M CoMDcr Roporta Praaaoti 1140 Movie TV Terry Fox Story" (1983) Robert Duvall, Enc Fryer TV true slory of the young athlete who ran a "Marathon of Hope across Canada to raise money for cancer research after tV disease cost him a leg
3:00 Movie Continental Divide) (1981) Jphn Belushi, Blair Brown A Chicago newspa per columnist travels to iV Rockies to escape some political Vat and interview a reclusive naturalist PG'
4:00 Doryl HoU 4 Jote (Mei to Coocert 5:30 CiMmer Repofto Prerngti 140 Movie Mountain Family Robinson" (1979)
1:00 Movie Partners (1982) Ryan 0 Neal. John Hurt A straight cop and a gay police clerk go undercover as a homosei ual couple to find tV murderer of a male model R
9:30 Diryl H*U 4 Jote Olla to Coaccrt
1140 Movie -Stripes' (1981) Bill Murray. Har old Ramis A New York cabbie looking for excitement convinces his best friend to join him in enlisting in IV U S Army R
11:50 Not NeceMrily The Non 1:20 Movie The Boogens" 11981) Rebecca Balding. Fred McCarren Ancient lenU cled creatures terrorize tV inhabitants of house that is connected to IV monsters subterranean lair R
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OOTheJeffersoos O Jokers WiM 0 Entertainment Tonight The Kroeae Brothers MacNeil / Lehrer Report
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Q0 Alke O Family Feud O Tic Tac Dough Rez Humbanl
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O O 0 71>e Fall Guy Howie and Roy Rogers form a posse of Westt, ern heroes to rescue Colt from a gang of car thieves. (R) (l hr.)
Movie "El Dorado" (1967) John Wayne. Robert Mitchum A wounded, drunken sheriff and a rancher who is partially paralyzed team up to track down a band of ruthless killers. (2 hrs., 30 min.) o o Real People A salute to Americas veterans and servicemen features the 40th anniversary celebration of the WACS, a profile of the highest-ranking female cadet at West Point, and a nostalgic look at the destroyer U.S.S. Laffey (R) (1 hr.)
O 0 Movie "Callie & Son" (1981) Lindsay Wagner, Jameson Parker A young woman's rise to immense wealth and power is overshadowed by an obsessive love for her illegitimate son. (R) (3 hrs.)
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0 Movie Bend Of The River (1952) James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy Settlers count on an experienced guide to bring them much-needed provisions. (2 hrs.)
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O O 0 Movie "Sizzle" (1981) Loni Anderson, John Forsythe. A small-town girl becomes a sultry nightclub star in an attempt to avenge her fiance's murder. (R) n (2 hrs.)
O O The Facts Of Life Country Music Jubilee 9:30
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O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Martina Arroyo. (1 hr.) O Hart To Hart (R)
0 Charlies Angels Sound Of The Spirit Morecambe k Wise
11:35 .
0TbeCatlins
12:00
O Bums And Allen , Kojak JimBakker
12:05
0 Movie Incident In San Francisco" (1970) Richard Kiley, Chris Connelly. (2 hrs.)
, 12:30
O Jack Benny OOneOnOne O More Real People O O Late Night With David Letterman Guests: polka queen Vlasta Krsek, Hungarian country-western group Boytarian. (1 hr.)
0 The Rockford Files 0 Starsky And Hutch
12:40
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1:00
01 Married Joan ^ O Heres Lucy
o News Gene Scott
1:30
O My Little Margie ONews
O O NBC News Overnight 0 Mission: Impossible
2:00 , .
O Bachelor Father ONews
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2:05
0 Movie Gentlemen Marry Brunettes" (1955) Jane Russell, Jeanne Crain. (2 hrs.)
2:30 e life Of Riley Private Secretary O All In The Family O0News
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Cradle is a first ^ in television history
By Peter Meade
Tune in CBS at 9 p.m. (ET on Tuesday, May 24 and see television history being made.
It's The Cradle Will Fall: The Guiding Light Movie," the
Michele Will Tell
By Michele Marks
DEAR .MICHELE; Would you please tell me a little about Joyce DeWitt, who, plays on Three's Companjj-? Where I could write her. MICHELLE L., TRINITY, N.C.
TO MICHELLE L\ TRINITY: Born in Wheeling. West Virginia, on April 23. Joyce DeWitt is one of four children Raised in Speedway. Indiana. Joyce developed a keen interest in studying old movies on television. As Joyce puts it, "Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn were terribly responsible for my becoming an actress.H She worked extensively with a drama coach while in high school and performed in many amateur productions Ms DeWitt then enrolled at Ball Slate University. .Muncie. Indiana, and graduated with a B.A. degree in theater and a teaching credential. Working the Indianapolis dinner theater circuit. Joyce directed, staged and starred in several plays and musical revues bgfore heading to Los Angeles to enroll in the U C L A, graduate school. Joyce is single and lives in the Southern California beacharea. She is an irreligious vegetarian, being totally unable to give up cheeseburgers. Off-(amera her interests include dancing, singing and music I suggest you write to her in c o the series. Three's Company.' '.ABt^TV, 2040 Avenue of the Stars, Los .Angeles. Ca.. 90067.
DEAR MICHELE: Could you tell me who played BaretU? Did he also appear on "The Little Rascals (Our Gang")? A FVN. SPRING LAKE, N.C. (*
TO A FA.N LN SPRING LAKE, How quickly they forget. Robert Blake starred as detective Tony Baretta in 'Baretta. Born Michael James Vijencio Gubitosi. m Nutley. New Jersey, he was a regular in the Our Gang" series for five years Mickey later Americanized his name on the series to Bobby "Mickey" Blake, and is now known as Robert Blake He also played Little Beaver in the Red Ryder movies DEAR .MICHELE: Please settle a bet I have with my wife. On "The Dukes of Hazzard," f know V\avion Jennings sings the ballad, but who narrates the show I say. Jerry Reed, and she sa\s Wa\lon. D. BARNHILL, PARKTOV N.C.
TO D BARNHILL IN' PARKTON: Waylon Jennings not only xings the title tune, which he composed, he also narrates the adventures of the Dude clan for us. '
DEAR MICHELE. Would you please tell me the names of the men who played Nicholas NicWeby and Smike in ".Nicholas Nicklebv" I would also like to know who did the music for the pla>. LR1NE TEGRARI.AN. DURHAM, N.C.
TO LORIN'E LN DIRH.A.M Roger Rees i.Nicholasi and David Threllfall (Smikei re-created their stage roles in the TV adaptation of the Royal Shakespeare 'Company's award-winning production of Dickens Nicholas Nickleby " TTie musical score IS by Steven Oliver.
DEAR MICHELE: Could you please give me some information about Michael Knight, who plavs on "Knight Rider" Where can I write,/to him'. J.ACQUEUNE MORTON. MONROE. N.C.
TO J.-ACQI'ELINE IN MORTON: David Hasselhoff stars as Michael'Knight on Knight Rider.' Previously. David played Snapper Foster on The Young and the Restless" for over six vears The 6 4 . Baltimore. .Maryland, native recently became engaged to actress Catherine Hickland. who has appeared as a guest-star on Knight Rider Hasselhoff is currently readying a musical act tailored for Las \'egas. Write to him in c o the series Knight Rider. NBC-TV. 3000 W. Alameda Ave.. Burbank, Ca . 90027
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSON ALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE.' c o The Greenville Daily Reflector. P.O. Box 30. Hopewell. Va.
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admits that "GL" fans might be disappointed that her role isn't larger.
If the movie, which is based on a novel by Mary Higgins Clark, does well in the ratings It will surely set a trend and may possibly be a step toward obliterating the labels of daytime and "nighttime' actors
"Evening programs are given more emphasis.' says Miss Roussel. 'But daytime earns the money for the network. Six mghtime shows cost as much as a year on daytime -
There are also acting differences. There is. obviously, more time to develop the plot on daytime, so the story moves more subtlv and slow-Iv.
Elvera Roussel
first time members of a daytime drama have reprised their roles on an evening dramatic special.
Elvera Roussel, who plays the upstanding Hope Spaulding dn the daytime drama, reacts to the historic project with the same infectuous enthusiasm she bring to everyday life. A member of the "GL" cast for the last four years, she never expected to stay so long, or have so much fun.
"I take it a year at a time," she explains. "But it's been join "GL" and see America.'
She has been traveling the country much of'her GL'" tenure and has a well-marked map in her handbag to prove it. Radio and talk shows, local newspaper interviews, charity appearances, everywhere she goes the redeptjpn is gratify-
(Change Of Pace
Rod Vrrants has a bu>\ x hcd-ule these days as he play> Tra\i' Sentell on "Seareh tor Tomor row then rushes up to Buttalo lor his role as villain Raymond 0 Brian in the murder-my>ter\ movie Vamping, now in prod uclion there Despite the heitu commuting. Arrants .says, lau^h mg. It's nice to play a |o\lul VICIOUS killer alter being Tra\i tor lour-and-a-halt vears
mg.
are so intense.
"Soap far says Misy Roussel. "They think they know you and you are the best of friends and can chat for 20 minutes about the story lines '
Filming "Cradle" meant, aside from appearing on "GL " during the week, she had to shuttle down to Nashville for^ four weekends. CBS had originally planned on the two-hour drama featuring only the "GL" cast, but then it was decided to add James Farentt-no. Lauren Hutton and Ben Murphy to the six featured "GL" members to bolster the movie's appeal.
Miss Roussel is quite happy about playing Miss Hutton's best friend, although she
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TV-8-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, May 22.1983
Thursday Evening
6:00 O Tic Tac Dough OOOOOffi0 News One Day At A Time Q) Inside Track Doctor Who (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking
6:05
0 Andy Griffith
6:30
O Movie Secrets Of Scotland Yard"U944)
O ABC News n Alice
O O NBC News O CBS News ffi Good News America ffi Sherlock Holmes And Dr Watson
(SPN) First Nighter
6:35
Gomer Pyle
7:00
O WKRP In Cincinnati O ABCNewsn Threes wmpany oo The Jeffersons O Joker's Wild Entertainment Tonight ffi Together With Love MacNeil ' Lehrer Report (SPN) Pet Action Line
7.05
Carol Burnett And Friends
7:30
O Three's Company O P'M. Magazine M*AS*H O Alice O family Feud O Tic Tac Dough Q) Power Unlimited SUteline: The General Assembly
(SPN) Personal Computer
7:35
Baseball Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves (3 hrs i
8:00
eisp oei
star Trek OO Fame Coco undergoes a personality change and considers aban
doning her dreams following the death of her grandmother. (R) (1 hr.)
O Magnum, P.l. A wealthy practical joker leaves Magnum his entire fortune, much to the chagrin of his money-hungry relations. (R) (Ihr.)
Camp Meeting, U.S.A. ffi Sneak Previews Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at what's new at the movies.
(SPN) Travellers World
8:30
00Condo
Inside Story Hodding Carter hosts an examination of press performance on national television (SPN) In Perfect Style Interior Decorating How-To's"
9:00
O700Gub
O O Too Gose For Comfort Merv Griffin Guests Robert Klein. Gregg Burge. Scavullo, Lanie Kazan. James Peterson; the demonstration of a new robot. (From New York) (J hr.)
O O Gimme A Break Nell takes a neighbor to court after she is bitten bv her annoying dog (R)
NBA Basketball "Championship Game" (2 hrs. 30 min.)
NBA Basketball Championship Game "(2 hrs.)
Jim Bakker
National Geographic Special
"Living Treasures Of Japan" Nine Japanese artisans and performing artists who keep an ancient culture alive in a contemporary society are profiled (R)(l hr.)
(SPN) Telefrance U.S.A. Fiction: Young Girls' "Entracte: Directions" "Tele-Stones: Six Dead Men "Artview The King's Chamber' (4 hrs.)
9:30
O O Amandas O O Cheers Diane re-evaluates her relationships with the people at Cheers following the death of her ca( (R)
10:00 O O 20 / 20
iU News
O O Hill Street Blues Chief Daniels turns the precinct upside-down in a search for the governor's missing dog, while rookie cops tremble over tales of the police-hating "Phantom of the Sewers." (R)(l hr.) ffl Lester Sumrall Teaching ffi Cosnoos "Travelers' Tales Dr Carl Sagan takes viewers on an imaginary spaceship cruise among the planets and visits NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. (R) (1
hr.)
10:30
0 Star Time Eagles Nest
10jJ5
News '
11:00
0000News
Soap
Today In Bible Prophecy ffi Alfred Hitchcock Presents
11:30
O Another Life
O O ABC News Nightline
Kojak
O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson Guests: Steve Lawrence, Mel Blanc. (1 hr.)
O News
Charlie's Angels Contact
ffi Morecamhe & Wise
11:35
The Catlins
12:00 O Bums And Allen O Quincy (R)
Jim Bakker
12:05
Movie Land Of The Pharaohs ' (1955) Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins (2hrs.. lOmin )
12:30
O Jack Benny OOneOnOne O More Real People News
o o Late Night With David Letterman Guest: actor Ron Silver (1 hr.)
The Rockford Files
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SUNDAY MAYa,19M S.oe Movie They Shall Have Mu.-iic '193911 Joel .Mrt'rea Waller Brennan 7 00 The Makm* 01 Raiden Of The LoM Art
OOCoUcfc
9:00 FieieTak Theatre lOOO Movie Star Wars (I977i. Mark Hamill Harrison Ford 11:00 Movie For Vour Eyes Only" 11981Hog er Moore Topol 1:M Movie 1 Want. You il952i), Dana Andrews Dorolhy McGuire seo Paper Chaae TV Second Year 1:00 Faerie Tale Theatre 7dt IV Makuif Of Raiden Of TV Loet Art 1:00 Movie Star Wars" I1977|) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford 1800 Piper Chaae TV Second Year 1100 Lovin* Fneodi And Perfect COoplea 11:W A New Day In Eden 11:00 Movie Personal Best il982ii Manel Hemingiyav Ialrire Donnelly 2:1S Movie I Want You il9S2ii Dana Andrews Dorothy McGuire 4:00 Movie For Your Eyes Only 11981 n Bog er MiMire Topol
MONDAY may a, 1083 I: Irene Movea In 7:00 Corletto And Son 7 M Croiby. Siilla t Naah: Dtyti|ht Afiin 8M Aerohadae
1800 Movie Key To The City Il950ii Clark Cable Loretta Young 12:00 Movie Missing (1981ii Jack Lemmon Sissy Spacek 2:00 Aenhtciae
2:M Movie The Elephant Man .I980n John Hurt .Anthonv Hopkins 4:M Short Picka
S 00 Movie All Fall Down i I962o Eva Mane Saint Warren Beatty 7 00 Craeby, StiUa A Neak DtyUfkl A|ain 800 Movie Missing Il98lir Jack Lemmon Sissy Spacek 11:00 Loving Friendi And Perfect Couple*
11M A New Ony In Eden 12:00 Movie Paradise 1198211 Willie Aames Phoebe ( ales 14S Movie Emily Il978n Koo Stark. Virtor Spinetti
3:15 Movie The Elephant Man il980ii John Hurl Anthony Hopkins
TUESDAY MAY 24, ton
3:13 Irene Movga In 0.d0 Corletto And Sen 0:30 Fnerie Tale TVatre 7:30 Movie fnder The Rainbow ll981iiChe vv Chase Came Fi-sher
Starsky Aod Hutch
1:00 e I Married Joan O The Real McCoys ONews
Jewish Voice Broadcast (SPN) In Perfect Sytle Interior Decorating How-To's"
1:10
OMcGoud(R)
1:30
O My Little Margie O News
O O NBC News Overnight Mission; Impossible (loodNews
(SPN) Movie "Man From Music Mountain " (1938) Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette. (1 hr.)
2:00
O Bachelor Father O News
Private Secretary O CBS News Nigbtwatch Jim Bakker
2:15
Movie "The Wagons Roll At Night" (1941) Joan Leslie, Humphrey Bogart. (2 hrs.)
2:30
OLifeOfRUey O All In The Family O News
(SPN) Movie "Lady In The Death House" (1944) Jean Parker, Douglas Fowler. (1 hr.) ,
3:00
07OOGub QNews Jerry Falwell
3:30
O News
(SPN) Movie West Of Cheyenne (No Date) Tom Tyler. (1 hr., 30 min.)
4:00
O News The Camerons
4:15
I Mission: Impossible 4:30
O Ross Bagley O All In The Family Revival Fires
1800 Movw Righi Cross 11951 il Dick Powell June.Mlvson 11:30 Fractured FUdten 12 00 Movie Fighting Bock , 1982ii Tom Sker ritt Patti Lupon'
2:00 Movie The Keluetant Debulante iI958i Hex Harrison Kay Kendall 4:00 Movie The Palsy im4n jerry Lewis Ina Balm
1:00 Movie Under The Rainbow it981)iUbe-vv Chase Came Fi.sher 100 Gtliagher Start In The OOi 800 Movie Figbiing Back 11982)) Tom -Sker ritt Pam Lupone II00 Lovug Fneodi And Perfect Coeplei 1130 A New Ocy In Eden 11:00 Movie Visiling Hours il982i> Michael Ironside Lee Gram 143 Movie Lady Chatterley s Lover |I981|) Sylvia Krislel Nicholas Clay 1:43 Movie The Palsv il964n Jerry Lewis Ina Balm '
WEDNESDAY MAY 33.1011 3:43 Faerie Tile Theatre 7 00 CoUige
1:00 Movie Dol And The Kangaroo (1978)1 Animated Directed bv Yoram Gross 830 Aerobinie
1800 Movie Thev Shall Have Music (19.39" Joel Md'rea Walter Brennan ll:OOMovie Star Wars (19/7 Mark Hamill Harrison Ford 2:N Aerohtcne
3:11 Paper ChiM The Second Year
1:10 Movie Doi And The Kangaroo {1978..
Animalisl Direeled bv Yoram Gross 3:00 Movie They Shall Have Music (199i Joel McUrea Waller Brennan 7dO What's Up America!
1:01 Paper Chaae The Second Year 800 Movie StarWars il977ii Mark Hamill Harrison Ford 11:00 Loving Fneodi And Perfect Cooplei 1110 A New Day In Eden 12:00 Bern Of Buarre
12:30 Movie For Your Eyes Only '19811) Roger Moore Topol 1:01 Movie The Bilch Il979i) Joan Collins Michael Cobv 4:10 Movie They Shall Have Musie il939ii Joel McUrea Waller Brennan
THURSDAY MAYH.lMl 1 11 FnctaredFIicfcen 7 00 The Phenomenon Of Beqji J:10 Movie Smokey And The Bandit il977ii Burt Revnolds SallviField 1800 Movie That Midnight Kiss (1949 Mar 10 Lanra Kathrvn Gravson 13:00 Frank Sinatra 130 Fnctared Flicken 3:00 Movie Smokey And The Bandit Il977i| Burt Reynolds Sally Field 4:00 Movie Starbirds i No Date Animated 3:30 Movie Victor Victoria ' (1982 Julie
Andrews. Robert Preston 1:00 Frank Sinatra
830 Movie Dead Men Don I Wear Plaid 11982 Steve Martin. Rachel W ard 1108 Lovh Frieodi And Perieet Cooplc*
11:30 A New Day la Eden 11:00 Movie Victor Virtoria (1982 Julie
Andrews Robert Presin 2:10 Movie Paradise Il982li Willie Aames Phoebe Cates 4:10 Movie Starbirds i No Dale Animated
FRIDAY MAY n. 1003
0:00 Frank Sinatra 710 Two Of Hearti
130 Do Me A Favor And Dont Vote For My Mom 0:10 Aerohicue
10:00 Movie Where The Boys Are 11960 Dolores Hart Urforge Hamilton
12:00 Movw For Vour Eyes Only (1981 Rog er Moore Topol 2:10 Aerohiciae I N Two Of Hearti 4 N College
3 N Do Me A Favor And Don't Vote For My Mom
l:M Movie Missing ()981ii Jack Lemmor.
Sissv Spacek IN Movie For Y "ur Eyes Onlv 1198)" Rog er Moore Topol 11N Loving Friendi And Perfect Conpla
11 M A New Day In Eden
12 N Callagker Stock In The ON
I N Movie Fighlmg Back (1982 Tom Sker rut Patli Lupone 1:43 Mow )^s.siK 1)981 Jack Lemmon Sissy SpacWf^
SATURDAY MAY.IIU 3 N College
ON Mow The Patsy (1964 Jerry Lewis Ina Balm
'1:N Mow Righi Cross 11951 Dick Powell June Altvson I N Mow Key To The Cily (1950 Clark Gable Loretta Young U N Mow Smokey And The Bandit (1977 Burl Revnolds Sally Field ^
1 H Mow Across The Great Divide' (1976 Robert Logan. Heather Rattray 3:M Mow The Elephant Man (1980 John Hurt Antbonv Hopkins I N Paper Chaae The Second Yenr 7:NMow Tile PaLsy 11964 Jerry Lewis Ina Balm
8NMow Personal Besi (19I2II ieariel Hemingwav Patrice Donnellv llUBcriOfBuirre
llNMow The Boogens U981 Rebecca Balding Fred MiGarren 133 Movie Pick t p Summer II98I Michael Zelniker Carl Marotte IN Mow Lady Chatterley s Lover (1901 Svlvia Krislel Nicholas (Tay
llitnilnu' Honorod
Barry .Manilow vsas honored by the Guinness Book ol World Records with the first ever ' Gum ness Broadway Gold Ticket .Achievement Award at Sardi s m New York, commemorating the performer s recent engagement at the I ns Theatre. He has established new all-time records tor both the fastest sellout in Broadway history and a one-day box-ofiice gross on Broad-wav
Kirsl Kealure
Martin Sheen has announced that the lirst feature project of his new production company will be a James Cagney biography
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0TicTacDoQfh
O0OOO0News
(5) One Day At A Ume ffiHeritaieUSA Update Doctor Who (SPN) Telephone Auction
6:05
O Andy Griffith
6:30
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The Daily ReOector, Greenville. N C -Sunday May 22.1983-TV 9
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7:05
Carol Burnett And Friends
7:30
O Threes Conopany e PM. Magazine (SM*A*S*H O Alice O Family Feud The Camerons
SUteline; The Genoral Assembly
(SPN) Investors Action Line
7:35
Baseball Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves (3 hrs.)
8:00 OSuperbook
o O 0 The New Odd Couple
Felix gets the feeling that he tnay meet his maker when a nian believes hes dating his ex-wife d) Movie Oklahoma!" (1955) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones. A young cowboy and his girl realize they are in love at a dance. (2 hrs., 30 nun.)
oo Movie The Sound Of Music (1965) Julie Andrews. Christopher Plummer A would-be nun becomes governess to an autocratic Austrian widower's seven mischievous children, in whom she instills her love of music (R) (3 hrs )
O (D The Dukes Of Hazzard Boss Hogg accuses Luke and Bo of stealing his stash of stolen furs IR) (1 hr.)
Q) Camp Meeting, U.S.A.
@ Washington Week In Review (SPN) Home Based Business
8:30
O Siriss Family Robinson OO0 At Ease A jealous state tiooper suspects that Val is having an affair with his girlfriend WaU Itreet Week Clothes
Make The Woman Guest: Brenda J. Gall, vice p.^ident, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner St Smith (SPN) First Nighter ,
9:00
O700Gub
O O 0 Movie The Sms Of Don an Gray ' (Premiere) Belinda Bauer, Anthony Perkins Destruction, tragedy and murder follow when a young woman trades her scj^l to retain her youth and beauty
8(2 hrs.)
0 Dallas J R tries to push his mother and Bobby into opening Jocks will, and Lucy's depression prompts Pam to tell Bobby about his niece's condition (R) (1 hr)
Q) Jim Bakker
The Commanden Rommel" The story of the legendary Desert Fox who faced personal tragedy *^when he realized he was fighting for a Fhrer who would bring disaster to his country (1 hr.)
(SPN) Telefrance U5.A. Cine-Club: The Little Theater Of Jean Renior Entrarte: The Wonderful Living Faip And The Black Imp" "Fiction: Young Girls" "Entracte: Directions, Comic Sketch (4 hrs,)
10:00
o O Falcon Crest Angela schemes to weaken Chases power in a battle over water rights, and an angry Carlo Agretti attacks Cole. (R)(lhr.)
S) Lester Sumrall Teaching "The Different Drummer: Blacks In "ie Military "Unknown Soldier "The role of blacks in the U.S. military from 1765 to the present is explored. (Part l)g(l hr)
10:30
OStarTime News Ben Haden
10:35
News
11:00
OOOOO00News
K-Dimension Magazine Alfred Hitchcock Presents
11:30
O Another Life O O 0 ABC News Nightline Soap
O o Tonight Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Carl Remer. Leonard Waxdeck and the birdcallers. (1 hr.) O Movie
CTiarliesAngeb
yfeguide
hforecambe&Wise
11:35
TheCatlins
12:00
O Bums And Alloi Ko)ak Jim Bakker
12:05
Movie Night Gallery" (1969) Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan (2 hrs.)
12:30
0 Jack Benny OOueOnOne ORockNRoUTonite OOSCTV Network (R)
The Rockford Files Starsky And Hutch
1:00
01 Married Joan
O Heres Lucy
Movie The Killer Who Wouldn t Die" (1976) Mike Connors, Samantha Eggar (2 hrs.)
Zola Levitt (SPN) Nikki HaskeU
1:30
O My Little Margie O News
0 Evening At The Improv HeriUge U3.A. Update (SPN) Movie "Reaching For The Moon' (1931) Douglas Fairbanks Sr, Bing Crosby (1 hr, 30 min.)
2:00
O Bachelor Father O News
O O NBC News Overnight Jim Bakker
2:05
Movie Frankenstein Created Woman" (1967) Peter Cushing, Susan Denberg (2 hrs.)
2:30 OLife Of Riley 0 News
3:00
O700Gub
Movie "Food Of The Gods (1976) Marjoe Gortner, Pamela Franklin (1 hr , 30min.)
O O News Jimmy Swaggart (SPN) Movie ' Stupid But Brave" (No Date) Geoffrey Tooney (2 hrs.)
3:30
O All In "The Family 4:00
OONews
Jack Van Impe
4:05 '
Mission: Impossible
4:30 O RossBagley
Movie "Innocent Bystanders (1973) Stanley Baker. Geraldine Chaplin (2 hrs.)
Signs Of "Tbe Times
Machi Vl ill Slar
Stephen Maeht will star in .Agalha Christie s: .A Caribbean M\Mery. a CBS telefeature to be produced by Stan .Marguiles in asMiciation with Warner Bros TV
cast of .As the World Turns' as Gunnar Stenbck's arch enemy, Burke JPonpvan Look
Joe Mortons dual role:
AW actor and father
for some exci when it s reve; has been raisin gitimate son, known as DusW
ilot twists at Burke Gunnar's ille-Dustin. better
By Nancy M. Reichardt
Joe Morton plays the swinging. single doctor, Abel Marsh, on Another World," while in real life the actor is a work-
For the past two years Joe has had sole custody of his 12-year-old (laughter, Hopi. Juggling child rearing and a career has changed his life considerably.
"I do the food shopping, the cooking, the laundry," says Joe. I even pack her lunch for school. Before Hopi came to live with me. I was the ideal Qristmas father,' making every visit a special gift-giving occasion. Now. Im just a dad who's too old to dance like she does Things are more real for us now."
Joe can't contain his enthusiasm when talking of Hopi's academic achievements and creative talents. She wants to be an actress someday," he sa^. 1 understandably have mixed emotions about that. How can I say no td her when I profess so much joy about what I do' If she isn't afraid to be herself, shell have the courage to be anything she wants to be. Something I wish for all women."
Lurlene Harper was one of the nicest characters on the defunct soap Texas, and now Tina Jirimson, the petite actress who portrayed Lurlene, has returned as Rhonda Sue Huckaby on Search for Tomorrow. Like Lurlene, Rhonda is an aspiring country-and-westem singer. Unlike Lurlene. Rhonda won't have all that much vocal Ulent on SFT. Tina,
meanwhile, is loaded with vocal talent and has appeared frequently in New York City ni^t spots.
(Have a qu operas'' Reichardt Avenue. R York. NY 1
stion about soap Ir/te Nancv at 200 Park om 602. Nenes.)
Joe Morton
"Guiding Light will be undergoing some casting changes in the next few months Already absent from the show are Jennifer Cooke (Morgan Nelson); Mark Pinter (Mark Evans), who opted to go on to other acting challenges, and Leslie OHara (Reb^a Cartwright) who was killed off along with Mark Taking a maternity leave is Denise Pence (Katie Parker). Denise, who had a 10-pound baby girl on April 27, will soon return to'GL
Another 'Texas alumni, David Forsyth, who played T.J. Canfield, has joined the
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Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer sUr as the parents of the musical von Trapp family. The Oscar-winning The Sound of Music" is rebroadcast Friday,
May 27 on NBC. .
iSuuons reservf K nghi to itiakf last-muiinectanies I
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O The Blackwood Brothers eONews
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8:05
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8:30
O
O O 0 Pac-Man Little Rascals / Ricbie Rich XTheJetsons OO The Shirt Tales
O 0 Pandamoniam 0Coatact
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8:35
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9:00
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(SIncredibieHiilk
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O0 Meatballs 4 Spaghetti 0Qrcle Square 0 lande Bnsineaa Tbday (SPN) Good Earth Jonmal
9:30
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(SPN) Sew With Nancy
10:00
O Movie Swing High. Swing Low" (1937)
O O 0 Scooby Doo / Pappy n (DSii Miman Dollar Man ^ 0 JmanySwaggart 0 Magic Of Oil Painti^
(SPN) Name Of The Game is Golf
10:30
O O The Gary Cdtanaa Show O01heDakes 0 Magic Of Decorative Painting (SPN) Good Life
10:35
0 Movie A Tune To Love And A TuneToDie"(195J)
11:00
O e 0 Mork 4 Mindy / Lavene (Shirley
(D Movie The Neptune Disaster " (1973)
O Bap Banny And Prienda O Incredible Balk / Amazing Spi-der-Maa
1(0 0 Bap Banny / Hoad Ramer 0JimBakker
0 Evenly Cookmg With Jacqaes Pepin
11:30
0 Great Chefs Of New Orieans (SPN) The-A-Play
12:00 OTheWestcnen O Lone Greenes New WUdeness O The Great Fiddle Chase: A Frog Hollow Special When Sneezer Otis steals a legendary Frog Hollow fiddle. Pete. Facetia aod the whole town band together to get it back OPattPattGolf Qlhandarr O0Soal Train
0 Weekend facials The Horse That Played Centerfield' Animated A horse shows a losing major league baseball team how the game should be played. (Part l)(R)n 0 Jack Van Impe 0 Compater Programme
(SPN) Rayo Breckenridge 12:30
0 Wild Bill Hickok O O 0 American Bandstand QAOC Sports Center O Flash Gordon n 0 Signs Of The T%es 0 ^ort Fishing
(SPN) Fishing With Roland Martin 1:00
O Movie Hell's Crossroads " (1956)
(D Movie Crash Dive" (1943)
O O Baseball Regional coverage of Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays; ttsburgh Pirates at Cincinnati Reds. (3 hrs)
O Tp Be Annoaiiced 0 Hang Tight, Willy Bill Todd Bridges stars as a teen-ager who is tom between following the strait and narrow and "easy money" as he tries to help his mother make ends meet
0 Father John Bertohicd 0Snpenoccer (SPN) Financial Inqniry
1:30
O indianapolB 50r Festival Parade Willard Scott and Chris Scfaenkel host this annual event featnring all of the Indy 500" par-ticipaots. a bevy of beautiful girls and 4-star marciung units. (1 hr.. 30 mm.)
0 Mark Aod Mindy 0Movie
0 Blow OM At Billy Bobs Country stars Alabama. Donna Fargo. Merle Haggard. David FtzkII and Shelly West. Lacy J Dalton and George Strait perform from Billy Bob's Texas nightclub in Fort Worth. Tex. (2 hrs.) 0HeritapU.SJk Update (SPN) Pbotographcrs Eye
1:35
0ThB Week b Baseball 7:00
0 Movie "Apache (^prising" (1966) 0 JoyJaictian 0DoctorWbo (SPN) Post Time
2:05
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2:30
0CaOOf1heWest (SPN) Home Based Bnsines
3:00
0 Movie "Man Trailer" (1934) OSportsBent
d) Movie "Hard Driver" (1973) 0Atbietes In Action (SPN) Scandinavian Weekly
3:30
O PBA Bowling 3100.000 Denver Open (live from Denver. Colo ). (1 hr.. 30 min.)
0 Young Peoples Special Another Stupid Kid" A fourth-grader has
trouble in school and is labelled stupid by his teachers who are unaware that he has dyslexia 0 Zola Levitt 0 American Adventure
4;00
0 Wyatt Earp O Southern Sportsman OO Baseball Regional coverage of Texas Rangers at Chicago White Sox; San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers (3 hrs )
0 The Road To Los Angeles Olympic hopefuls profiled are Leroy Kemp (wrestling). Jeff Float (swimming) and Colleen Sommer and Jeanette Bolden (track and field). (1 hr)
0 PTL Gob (Spanish)
0 Victory Garden (SPN) Mediterranean Echoes
4:30 0 Wagon Train OSpoirtsBeat
O 0 PGA Golf Memorial Tournament Third round (live from Dublin. Ohio). (1 hr. 30 min.)
0 Almanac
5:00
O O 0 Wide World Of Sports
Scheduled: Iron Man Triathlon United States Championship (from Los Angeles. Calif ); U S -U S.S.R. Gymnastics (from Los Angeles, Calif); a preview of the Indianapolis 500 (1 hr. 30 min.) d) Soul Train 0 Eagles Nest 0 Woodwrights Shop
5:05
0 Last Of The Wild 5:30
0 Lowell Lnndstrom 0 Last Chance Garage
5:35
0 Motorweek Dlostrated
ESPN
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When atires.s Beulah Garrick, whii pla\' the mvsterious hou.se-ktrpei .Mrs Kentield on the dav-linie drama tiuiding Light, re-lentli took a trip to Hawaii, .she wa> dehghltM to tind that her di>Iinctive tace opened a lot ot doof' I didn t think I d be iixugnized on .Maui she said, but It I happened everyw here Kirvt tlWguest.' at mv hotel, then the 'tat! - everuvhere 1 went I Ivid lei' put around my neck, or I wa' t;i\en gardenias Bv the time I lei I m\ relnaerator at the hotel w;i' lillfd with beautitu I low er'
Team Fffttrl
I'oni Sullivan, who recently loined the cast ol Search tor romorrou enjovs running, 'kiing with hi' (amily and placing golt in hi' leisure time Though blind 'inee birth, Sullivan eon-'i.'tentlv scores m the low 9s \sked how. he .said In the gameotgoll it s a team etfort.so 'omebodv imc' up the shot lor me But the 'troke is the repetition ot an action, then there s the prayer that I hit the ball
{ By KoIniI
Fan' ol Dav' ot Our Lives recentiv pledged money to bowl with 'ome ol their show favorites - ( alherine .Mary Stewart. John del.ancie and Jim Keynolds - at a charitv bowling tournament in liis .\ngeles But ihe most popular ca'i membi'r was the show s automated hero - Sieo the robot.
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4.-M Billbrrt Cowboy Jimmv Moore vs I' J Puckett (R|
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Kevin Mabon stars in We re Fighting Back, to air Saturday, May 28 on CBS. The movie deals with a band of New York City youths who get together to protect their neighborhood.
iSuuoos reserve the right to make lait minute changes)
Sports This WeekFergus in PGA winner's circle
SUNDAYSSPORTS MAY22.1M3
12:00 O Bill Dance Ootdoon OSootbenSportimao
12:30 O Fishing Fever 1:00
O 0 NBA Basketball Conference Final or Championship Game (Time IS subject to change) (2 hrs,. 30 mm.)
OnisblVUSFL (SPN) Match Baa FtaUng
1:30
O 0 OSFL Football At press time, scheduled games were Chicago Blitz at New Jersey Generate or Los Angeles Express at Denver Gold (3 hrs., 15 min.) o Greatest Sports Legends Kareem Abdul Jabbar"' Host Jayne Kennedy.
OPirtt Pitt Golf
(SPN) Name Of Ibe Game b GoU
2:00
O Baseball Durham Bulls vs. Wm-ston-Salem Red Sox (2 hrs., 30 min.) O World Of Racing
2:05 000-Deck Circle
. 2:20
0 Baseball AtlanU Braves at St Louis Cardinals (3 hrs.)
2:30
O Bill Dance Outdoors 3:00
Q Ringside Jeff Chandler Hector Cortez 10-round Featherweight bout (live from Atlantic City. N.J.). (1 hr.)
(SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishing
i 3:30 O 0 PGA Golf Atlanta Classic" Final round (live from Atlanta. Ga). (2 hrs. 30 min.)
4:00
O O SportsWorld .Mixed Pairs World Body Building Championships (from Calgary, Alb). (2 hrs.) (SPN) Bill Dance Ootdoon
4:45
O American Sportsman Former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn. battle salmon on Quebecs Matapedia River Steve Kanaiy. of the popular Dallas" series, examines the frigid world of the polar bear, balloonist-aviator Larry Newman flies in an ultralight plane over the mountains and valleys of Peru to observe the Andean condor a Mt. Everest update report (1 hr , 15 min.)
6:00
0 IndianapoUs 500 Time Triab
Time trials for the final qualifying positions in the worlds most prestigious auto racing event. (1 hr.)
6:30
O IndianapoUs 500 Time Trials
(Joined In Progress) Time trials for the final qualifying positions in the world's most prestigious auto racing event.
0 Wrestling
7:05
10:35 0 Sports Page
MONDAYS SPORTS MAY 23,1983
7:35
0 Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves (3 hrs.)
12:05
Its A Long Way To October An
inside look at the AtlanU Braves' division-winning 1982 baseball season is presented. (Part 1)(2 hrs.)
TITESDAYS SPORTS MAY 24,1983
7;00
(SPN) Match Baas Fishing 7:30
(SPN) Jimmy Houstoo Ontdoon
7:35
0 Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at AtlanU Braves (3 hrs.)
8:00 (SPN) Post Time
12:05
0 Its A Long Way To October An
inside look at the AtlanU Braves' division-winning 1982 baseball season IS presented. (Part 2)(2 hrs.)
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS MAY 25,1983
5:35
0 Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves (3 hrs.)
THURSDAYS SPORTS MAY 26,1983
7:35
0 Baseball Chicago Cubs at Atlan-U Braves (3 hrs)
9:00
O NBA Basketball Championship Game" (2 hrs, 30 min.)
0 NBA Basketball Championship. Game" (2 hrs.)
FRIDAYS SPORTS MAY 27.1983
7:35
0 Baseball Chicago Cubs at Atlan-U Braves (3 hrs)
SATURDAYS SPORTS MAY 28.1983
6:30
O Jinuny Houston Outdoon
7:00 (SPN) Post Time
8:00
(SPN) Billy Westmorland Fishing Diary
8:05
0 Baseball Bunch Guest Don Sutton.
8:30
(SPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors
10:00
(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf 11:30
(SPN)TheAPUy
12:00 O Putt Putt Golf (SPN) Rayo Breckenridge
12:30
O ACC Sports Center 0 Sport Fishing
(SPN) Fishing With Roland Martin 1:00
O O Baseball Regional coverage of Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays; Pittsburgh Pirates at Cincin- nati Reds (3 hrs.)
0Supersoccer
1:35
0 This Week In BasebaU
2:00 (SPN) Post Time
2:05
0 Baseball Chicago Cubs at Atlan-U Braves (3 hrs.)
3:00
OSportsBeat 0 Athletes In Action
3:30
O PBA Bowling 3100,000 Denver Open (live from Denver. Colo ), (1 hr. 30 min.)
4:00
O Southern Sportsman O O Baseball Regional coverage of Texas Rangers at Chicago White Sox; San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers (3 hrs) ,
0 The Road To Los Angeles Olympic hopefuls profiled are Leroy Kemp,(wrestling), Jeff Float (swimming)? and Colleen Sommer and Jeanette Bolden (track and field). (1 hr)
4:30
OSportsBeat
O 0 PGA Golf Memorial Tournament" Third round (live from Dublin, Ohio). (1 hr., 30 min.)
5:00
O O 0 Wide World Of Sports
Scheduled Iron Man Triathlon United Sutes Championship (from Los Angeles, Calif ); U.S.-U.S.S.R. Gymnastics (from Los Angeles, Calif ); a preview of the Indianapolis 500 (1 hr, 30 min.)
5:35
0 Motorweek Illustrated 6:05
0 Wrestling
7:00
0 Wrestling
11:30
O Wrestling
Travel ^ ilh Pay
Lon Singer, who plays Julie on Fame. has beeh lueky enough to travel to one of her favorite spots in the world and be paid for It too
1 love England, especially the double-decker buses, which 1 tind a great way to see the sights.' said Singer The English are so courteous Most men there will always give up their .seat to an elderlv lady, which is something vou see little of anywhere else ' Singer has been touring the I'nited Kingdom and Israel with the Fame cast
'Slurs Shooting
Edie .Adams. Billy Dee Williams and Iarker Steven.son have been signed to star in the pilot Shooting Stars tor .\B(.'-T\ This IS an .Vanin Spelling and Doug Cramer production
Keith Fergus has demonstrated clearly that when his game is right, he can play with anyone and on any type of course. He generally was considered the finest young player on the PGA Tour without a victory until his big day in May 1981. when he won the prestigious Memorial Tournament on the demanding Muirfield Village course in Ohio.
1 wondered what it would feel like to win, and often wondered if it really was worth the effort, said Fergus, who at the time was 27 years old Now. I can tell you. it is worth It Fve played well enough to win the last couple of years.
Fergus, an All-Americag choice at the University of Houston for three years. had.gone over four years without tasting victory, and Tve always believed winning is what sports is all about You have to forget about the moTiev. because if vou win
and play well, the money will be there
Last year, facing the pressure of having to battle Raymond Floyd in a playoff at the ram-interrupted .Atlanta Classic. Fergus won again on the first extra hole with a birdie He posted six-under-par (i6s in the first and third rounds
Fergus is.expected to return to the .Atlanta iGa.i Country Cluth this week to defend his title. CBS will air the final round of the tournament on Sunday. .May 22 check local listings for exact timei
The Texan has played superbly this season, winning the third tournament of the year iBob Hope Desert Classici and already posting over $110.000 in winnings
Fergus started to play golf at age 8 My dad played a lot. he recalled, and I would go out and caddv for him
USA Network
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TMCartooH 11:W WrotJiiif
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1 d# OvaUn Journey Into Japan The Other
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5:0# Are Yob Anybody'
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6:9# Yob: Maginne For WooMO Featured raakeoyer special a young attorney from Amarillo. Texas gets a polished, new look
1:3#nme-OBCTbeater FitnessMagazine 7 ## Sparta Probe
7:3# NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers vs Boston Bruins or New York Islanders 1;3# Oratioo Great' The Night Tram Jazz Hour Radtation Impact On Life 13:3# NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Final iRl 3 3#SiiortaProbe tNWrertli^
MONDAY MAY33.1N3
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TUIESDAY MAY34,1#*S
5:tt Movie Blue Murder At St Triman s 7:# Alive And WeU!
1#9# Sonya
lI#9Womaa'iDayUSA 11:3# Corooatioo Street 13:## Movie Brothers In-Law 3:9# Are Yob Anybody'
3:3# Yob: Maganoe For Women
399Sooya
4:9# Alive And WeU'
6:9#Cartooai 7:9# Radio 199#
7:3# Sport! Look
1:9# NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Final Of net essarviiSubjecl toblackouti 119# Hot Spot!
13:99 Radio 199# .
13:39 Sporti Probe
1:9# NIH, Hockey Stanley Cup Final iRi 4:9# Arm Wreitliog
WEDNESDAY MAY 25.1913
5:fl# Movie Brothers ln-Law 7 9# Alive And WeU!
19:0# Sonya
119#Womaa'iDiyUSA 113# Corooatioo Street 13:9# Movie Follv To Be Wise
2 ## Are Yob Anybody' 2:3WomaaiDiyUSA 3:9#Sooya
4:## AUve And WeU!
6:##Cartoom 7:## Radio 199#
7:3# Sportt Look 9:9# Wrestling
19:3# Time-Ont Tbeater Gossamer Albatross
llfWHotSpoU
13 9# Radio 199#
12 3# College Baikelball Aloha Classic 1 iGamel'iRi
3:3# College Baiketball Aloha Classic iGame 2iiRi 4 3# SporU Probe
THURSDAY MAY 36.1913 5:9# Movie Follv To Be Wise 7 9# AUve And WeU!
19:99 Sooya
11 99 Woman 1 Day USA 11:39 Corooatioo Street 12:99 Movie Jolly Bad Fellow 3 99 Are Yoo Anybody
2 3# Woman I Day USA
3 99 Sooya
4 9# AUve And WeU'
9:99Cartoaoa
7 99 Radio 1999 7 3# Sport! Look
199 NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Final ilfnec essaryiiSubjecl toblackouti 11:99 BaiebaU (Joined In Progressi San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers iSub-ject to blackout)
199 Sporti Look (R)
1:3# NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Final iRi 4:3# BaaebaU San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers iR)
FRIDAY MAY. 19*3
74#AUveAadWel
194# Sooya
11:9# Wooiao'i Day USA n3#CatooatiaaStreH 13:9# Movie Soak The Rich 3:## Are Yob Anybody'
3:3# Yoi: Mg"- For Womeo
3d# Sooya
4d# AUve Aad WeU!
6##Cartoooi 7 9# Rao 199#
7:3# Sporti Probe 9:##Goif
1#:## Grealeat Sporti Legeodi I#:3# Radio 199#
lid# NigM Fligkt Take Off On Tour Interview Bob And Doug McKenzie Video Gallery Space Patrol The Doors Tribute To Jim Morrison Johnny Thunders Frank Zappa 3:9# Nigkt FUgbt Take Off On Tour Interview Bob And Doug .McKenzie Video Gallery Space Patrol The Doors Tribute To Jim Morrison Johnny Thunders Frank Zappa
SATURDAY MAY 39,1913
79# Sporti Look 7:3# Sporti Probe 1:0# Scbolaitic Sporti Academy 8:3# Co-Ed
9:9# Yob: Magasoe For Women 9:3# Are Yob Anybody'
10 0# Movie You re Not So Tough'
12:9# Movie Raw Deal 3:0# Scbolaitic Sport! Academy 3:3# Are Yob Anybody'
3:9# OvatiOB Whicker s World Cruising The
Comfortable Adventure Rudvard
Kipling The Road From Mandalay Frozen Gold Of The Klondike 5:9# Time-pBI Theater Graham Hill 9:9# Co-Ed
6 39 Yob Magaane For Women
7 9# Sporti Probe 7 3#SporULook 1:99 Bonng
1109 Night FUght Take Off On Tour
Space Cadet The Video Arti.si,
Interview John Cougar Uura
Anderson The Comic The Funn^
Bovs New Wave Theatre Meeiini!
(.if The Spirits Tales Of Tomorrow
3:99 Night FUght Take Off On Tour
Space Cadet The Video Artist
Interview John Cougar Laurie
; Anderson The Comic The Funnv
Boys New Wave Theatre Meeiing
Of The Spirits Tales Of Tomorrow
Now you caa...eam tax-defenec in terest at cuneni rates on life insurance cash values in excess of SI.000 change amount and frequency of your life insurance premium payments receive annual reports showing by month every transaction made in your life insuraiKe account Now you can make your life insurance a UalvcnaUfc^. For more informa tkm on our version ofsa product called an almost ideal pohcy" (Money Magazine 7/81) and a "better deal" (Wall Street Journal 5/4/81) Current
Intanst RmI0 10.13%,
CaUorVUIt David L.Hanell 103 Oakmont Drive Greenville. N.C. 919-355-6157
Georgia Intenwrtional life
WHEN TIME IS RUNNING OUT,..
and deadlines need io oe met, come 'o Motgan Prmte'S , Inc for e'icem professional' Quality se'vice
D0pend on usi
IHPi
MORGAN
PRINTEPS, Inc.
W 9!" S! G'tenv.ue 752-5151
6:00
O The Monroes
A KungFu O0News
The Blackwood Brothers Sneak Previews (SPN) Holland On SateUite
6:05
(B Wrestling
6:30
O More Real People ONews O0CBSNews 0 In Search Of...
S) Breath Of Life 0 Neptune Journals
7:00
OlSpy
OOHeeHaw
0 Carolina Saturday
1 Threes Company ONews OSoUdGold
0 Reflections
0 Wrestling f)
Gods News Behind The News (SPN) Japan 120
7:30
More Real People T M*A*S*H O Americas Top Ten 0 Hee Haw 0 Rock Church8:00
O Movie T Miracle Of The Bells' (1948) Frid MacMurray, Ali-da Valli. (2 hrs, 30min.)
O O 0 TJ. Hooker A new female police commissioner interferes with Hookers efforts to Dd a truckers' war. (R) fl hr.) lL Movie The Eddy Duchin Story (1956) Tyrone Power. Kim Novak Q O Diffrent Strokes Willis gets caught in the middle of a gang fight when he joins a Guardian Angels-lype organization (R) n **10 To Be Announced 0 Nature Of Things
8:05
0 Movie .Night Passage " (1957) James Stewart. Audie Murphy
8:30
O O Silver Spoons Edward hires a 12-year-old girl who possesses an uncanny knack for predicting which new toys will be successful (R)
0 Eyewitness News Special "Future Jobs. Future Work"
0 Jack Van Impe
9:00
OO0 Love Boat Julie s once-wealthy aunt learns that she is now penniless, a woman competes with a robot for a handsome passenger's attentions, and a couple meet the surrogate mother thev hired. (R) n (Ihr.) ^
oo Mamas Family o 0 Movie Were Fighting Back (1981) Kevin Mahan. Paul McCrane A group of New York City youths band together to fight crime in their neighborhood. (R) (2
Saturday Evening
_ Jim Bakker 0 Mystery! Father Brown The Head Of Caesar Father Brown helps a guilt-stricken young woman who stole a priceless coin from her brothers collection, and is now bemg blackmailed by a mysterious stranger. (R)g(l hr.)
(SPN) Teiefii^ U.S.A. ' Cordon Bleu Cooking: Le Loup A La Vapeur D Algues Theater Gala Tiger At The Gates In Performance The Wonderful World Of Operetta (3 hrs.)
9:30
O O Celeiinte America: A Star-Spangled Entertainment Spectacular The Democratic National Committee presents a live, 17-hour extravaganza; stars scheduled to entertain include Debbie Allen. Bea Arthur. Hal Linden. Rita Moreno. Helen Reddy. John Forsythe, Kris Kristoffersoo. Jack Lemmon. Mary Tyler Moore. Paul Newman and Mario Thomas. (1 hr., 30 min.)
^ 10:00 19 O 0 Fhntaay bland A rock star who witnessed a murder hides out as the butler to three sisters.
and a would-be entertainer gets the chance to overcome her stage fright in Judge Roy Bean s rowdy Westernbar (R)n'(l hr.)
3) News
0 Kenneth Copeland 0 The Avengers
10:05
0News
10:30
O To Be Announced Page Five11:00
O Rock Church Proclaims OOOOO00News
Movie For Pete s Sake (1974) Barbra Streisand. Michael Sarra-zin A devoted wife involves herself in several wacky schemes to raise some extra money so that her cab driver husband can finish his educa- , tion. (2 hrs. 30 min)
0 In Touch 0 Twilight Zone
11:05
0 Tush! Summer Vacation' Guests George Thorogood and the Destroyers. (1 hr.)
11:15
O O 0 ABC Ne^
11:30
OSoUdGold /..
O Wrestling
O O Celebrate America: A Star-Spangled Entertainment Spectacular (Contd)
O Dance Fever
0 Movie Busting (1973) Elliott Gould. Robert Blake 0 Movie "The Alamo (1960) John Wayne. Richard Widmark. 0TwiUghtZone12:00
O Sing Out America O O Celebrate America. A Star-Spangled Entertainment Spectacular (Contd)
O Best Of Midnight Special 0 Jim Bakker (SPN) Looking East
12:05
0 Movie The Long Gray Line (1955) Tyrone Power. Maureen
OHara (2 hrs.. 55 min.)
12:30
OSoul Train
O Movie "I Walk Alone (19481 Lizabeth Scott. Burt Lancaster (2 hrs)
1:00
O AmericanTrail OSoUdGold 0PTLGub (Spanish)
(SPN) Joe Burton Jan
1:30
OTOOGub
Movie "The Deadly Tower (1975) Kurt Russell. John Forsythe (2 hrs.) ,
0The Story
2.00
O o Celebrate America: A Star-Spangled Entertainment Spectacular (Contd)
0 Jim Bakker
(SPN) Movie Holiday Romance (No Date) Frank Lawton. (2 hrs.)
2:30
ONews
3:00
O HeriUge Singers 0 News
0 Movie Indianapolis Speedway (1939) Gale Page. Pat O Brien (1 hr, 45 min.)
0 Rei Humbard
3:30 ,
OHiDoug
Movie "The Long Ships (1964) Richard Widmark. Sidney Poitier.
0 Phil Arms
4:00
O Westbrook Hospital ONews
O O Celebrate America: A Star-Spangled Entertainment Sp;tacu-lar(Contd)
0 D. James Kennedy
(SPN) Movie "Romance In Vienna
(No Date) Richard Tauber. (1 hr. 30
ORossBagley
4:30
0 Nice People
4:45TV Chatter
By Polly Vonetes
Lite s .Most Embarrassing .Moments had some of its ovra during the taping of the recently televised comedy special. While host JOHN RITTER was describing one of the filmed segments there came a startled scream from a ladv in the audience Director WOODV FRASER called cut. and then restarted the segment
Later in the taping. JOH.N was in the middle of another 'egment when suddenly, from the audience a man veiled What the heck
JOHN walked the ramp into the audience to determine the cause of the commotion Amidst laughter and buzz. JOHN learned the source of the trouble High overhead in the rafters ot the old Columbia Pictures studio, a pigeon had set up housekeeping However, its home was not equipped with the latest plumbing - thus the startled and embarrassed outcries.
SI SA.N SI LLI\ AN, who stars as .Vlaggie Gioberti on Falcon (rest, has discovered she is allergic to wine, which doesn't go well with the premise of Falcon Crest - but then they just make the wine - it doesn t mean she has to drink it J.ANEEN BEST, the 21-year-old daughter of JAMES BEST iROSCOEi.. Will be making her dramatic debut on an upcoming episode of The Dukes of Hazzard '
JOHN WAR.NER. ELIZABETH TAYLORS ex. took a million dollars less to rid himself of the mansion they once shared in Washington It seems. ELIZABETH, to get or forget ^ can cost a small fortune.
STEVE BOND, the latest star to join the cast of "General Hospital, was a child actor and has the distinction of being the last to play boy in the Tarzan feature films One of the most poignant moments in Hollywood s Private Home Movies, the ABC special on Sundav evening (May 22) is a rare and touching film of ELVIS PRESLEY. To Elvis^ hunting recording of .Memories." candid shots are shown of him, including his marnage to PRISOLLA and the mes they ^red on their honeymoon The special will also include never-belore-seen home movies of manv of vour favorite stars try not to miss it' ' '
MENS WEARc^aiti of
^ox ^iiat (Somevukat iJntemfieiaU
There are times when our climate is considerably less (or more) than temperate, but there are ways to beat the heat in respectable clothing. Our ways are the suits of summer, carefully tailored from cotton blends, always along natural shoulder lines in a beautiful poplin fabric. No manufacturer does this any better than Corbin. Here they have a special touch and even if you are a problem fit, we can possibly work out the difficulty. We have coordinated a cutting of extra pants to switch with these suits if you do not happen to be a rack size.
At All Our Fine StoresIVIENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrylown Mall - Rocky Mount
T
Mott Mn ftt rtchiotd prtcM
?%%r
,
/"
0 .fr
N
Entire stock of bras, panties, slips, g^dles and more
30%
THRU MONDAY
Smooth, slinky, soft and corfifortable... everything you've been looking for in underfashions is now on sale during Sears Semi-Annual Intimate Apparel Sale. Choose from our wide assortment of bras, slips, panties and waistlines. But hurry. Sale ends Monday.
I
In our Lingerie Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans
\
Save 40%
Misses' short sets for summer fun
599
Reg. $10
The summer sun is back so get ready and save with our light, bright comfortable short sets. Easy-care polyester terry or interlock knit in a great assortment of styles and colors in solids and stripes. For misses. Come see the great selection. Sale ends Saturday.
Save
*3.*9
Misses' lovely ) swimwear
16
Reg. $20 to $26
What suits your shape best? Sheaths, boylegs? Solids, patterns, stripes? Weve got the swimsuit just right for you. In misses sizes.
THRU A40NDAY In our Sportswear Department
ff I
Entire stock of'ladies nightwear
20% off
Thru Monday
Nows the time to stock up on all your summer nightwear. See our selection of nightshirts, shifts, long and short gowns trimmed with tucking, lace or ruffles to suit your every whim.
In our Lingerie Department
li
30% off
Entire stock of Endurables hosiery
Reg. $2.99 009 ill 9 to $5.99 Z to ^
Dont miss this great 30% sav-i 'gs on Endurables hosiery. Sale ends June 18.
Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.
You <^n count on
Sears
SafkfmHmi or your Aiofioy iocfc^.
Snwi Prioino Poiey ... if an itam la not deacrttMd aa nadwad or a apaeial purchaae, It M at ita rtQuiar prloa. A apacial purchaaa, thougn not raduoad, la an axcaptional valua.
5/22/83
Men's Golf Shirts in Solid Colors are 1/3 off thru Monday
ONLY 5^^.
each
Stock up today! 50% cotton and 50% polyester short-sleeved shirts. Regular $8.99.
Ui
ENTIRE Stock of Mens' Fashion Jeans 25% off thru Monday
Don't miss this fantastic price! Now is the time to buy several pair of those fashion jeans you wanted. Choose from assorted styles.
" 25%
-.TiifePFF!
' I Twill Shirt
Reg. $13.99
l(y
Twill Pants Reg. $15.99
11
99
Tough wearing twill pants and shirts in a durable blend of Dacron polyester and cotton. Soil release finish. Save today!
THRU MONDAY ONLY!
ONLY THE COVER IS DIFFERENT
Priced *140-*500 LESS than our regular line Elegance bedding! This special purchase bedding has the same construction ... only the cover is different!
Super firm bedding has the same construction as our regular line Elegance that sells for $229.99 twin each piece, to $999.^ king size set. Choose innerspring or polyurethane foam mattress. While quantities last.
A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
Elegance
bedding
Special Purchase bedding
Twin mattress or box spring
$229.99
89.88
Full mattress or box spring
$329.99
164.88
Queen size set
$799.99
399.88
King size set
$999.99
499.88
89
each piece Twin mattress or box spring
NOW *100 OFF!
Sears 52-inch Ceiling Fan
149
Was $249.99 Jan. 1983. With three-speeds and real wood blades. Don't miss this value. Available in white by special order. Don't miss it.
THRU MONDAY
NOW 1/2 PRICE!
50-watt Bugwacker^^ Insect Killer
99
99
Photocell turns unit on at dusk, off at dawn. Save now at Sears. Sale ends May 31.
Not available In all stores.
You Con Apply for on Account by Phono Colt Toll Froo 1-800.323-2780 Ak lof Oporolor 10.
Good Notionwido - No Annual Foo
Bdding not available in; Concord, Green-vilie. High Point and Rock Hill
THRU MONDAY ONLY! I
THRU MONDAY ONLY!
Mini-Blind SALE! 20% to 35% OFF!
12
I Ai 23x42-in. Reg. $19.99 Dont miss this sale. Choice of colors.
$21.99,23x64-in...................17.59
$30.99,31 x64-in...................23.99
$36.99,36x64-in....................26.99
Available by special order in smaller stores.
Our ENTIRE Stock of Both Towels 20%-37% OFF!
2i*5
SAVE 37% on Daybreak towels in a wide selection of colors. Reg. $3.99 each.
$2.49 Hanjd Towel..................1.99
$1.49 Washcloth ..............99*
Save big at Sears!
Our Entire Stock of Kids Summer Shorts and tops Are NOW
25% OFF
Thru MONDAY!
What a fantastic buyl Don't misa this chance to stock up on assorted shorts and tops for kids of all sizes. Choose from a variety of styles, colors and sizes.
Hurry, while they last.
See Our Entire Selection
Regular $569.99. All-frostiess. 12.40 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 2 adjustable shelves. 3.60 cu. ft. freezer section. Features magnetic door gaskets to help seal in cold air. Sale ends May 28.
Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.
379
Regular $479.99. Large-capacity helps you to do really big load to save time and water. Has 4-cycles and 3 water levels. Dual-Action agitator helps to get clothes really clean. Heavy-duty 2-speed motor. Sale ends May 28 at Sears, hurry. .
Washer and dryer installation, extra. Ask about Sears credit plans
288
THRU MONDAY ONLY!
Save ^61!
Table-model color TV
Reg. $349.00. Big 19-in. diag. meas, picture for family-sized viewing. Now at a super low price thru Monday Only so hurry to Sears!
THRU MONDAY ONLY!
Save 100!
199
Kenmore 3.2 peak HP Power-Mote vacuum
Reg. $299.99. Strong 3.2 peak HP suction (1.05 HP VCMA), beater bar brush, edge cleaning, 4 heights.
87531
Save 100! Kenmore microwave oven
Reg. $399.99. Electronic touch controls to activate settings. Variable power, 90 to 600 watts for a range of needs. Electronic digital readout. Thru May 28.
High-efficiency air conditioner
^349r w59 99 ^449
^Reg. $459.99
8.000 BTUH model
Has 3-speeds, Power Saver switch, 4-way air flow.
Reg. $549.99
12,800 BTUH model
Save $100 Kenmore 3-speed fan unit. Thru May 28.
21.0 cu. ft. icemaker refrigerator
Reg. $849.99. Has twin crispers, meat pan and convenient icemaker for plenty of ice when you need it' Sale ends May 28 at Sears.
Icemaker hodk-up to water supply is optional, extra
13233
SoveMSO!
Kenmore 23.1 cu. ft. chest freezer
Reg. $599.99, Features in terior and Power Signal light. Sale ends May 28.
n.w.Lii.iH
31165
Kenmore 15.6 cu. ft. upright freezer
Reg. S599 99 Plenty ot space with pull out basket. Thru May 28
63401
kenmore heavy-duty
automatic water
Reg. $349.99. 2-cycle large capacity. Thru May 28
Kenmore hecvy-duty
electric dryer
Reg $279.99 has 3-cycles, large capacity Sale ends May 28 Cord extra.
Save M50
479
Beautiful console color TV
Reg. 629.99. 25-in. diag, meas, picture. Sale ends Monday.
Portable LP gas grill
Reg. $119.99. 217 sq. in. cooking area. Sale ends May 23.
THRU
MONDAY
ONLY!
Save MO
49
Konmora upright vac
Reg. $59.99. Strong twin fan suction/beater brush. Thru Monday.
Battery pack is extra
Save MO
89
99
Go-onywhere block and white TV
Reg $129 99. l2-in diagonal meas picture. Sale ends Monday. _
Save MOO
199
LP gas grill w/shelf
Reg. $299.99. Match-free ignition. Dual controls. Thru May 28.
THRU MONDAY ONLY!
Save MO
119
Kenmore sewing head
Reg. $159.99. 2 built-in stitches. Manual buttonholing. Thru Monday.
Sears Service'
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
DEPENDABLE
WE SERVICE jmCk COURTEOUS WHAT WE SELL BBHPlb -NATIONWIDE
Ask About Sears MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS
Tomorrow's Service at Today's Prices
29824
30005
19925
I*
'^^ERB0
iPWE nnDTBiii
33005
&LIC LflTEXPfl'L
Sears 1-coat latex paints
satin
sxterior satin
I-' -
Thru AAonday!
(99
Your choice
Craftsman bench
:00i
Flat finish, gallon
Our fine quality Weatherbeater exterior latex with outstanding 11-coat durability. In 46 nonyellowing colors with no chalk washdown. Resists stains and mildew. Reg. $16.99.
$19.99 Weatherbeater satin
finish
. .gal. 12.99
power fools M90-*0 off
Craftsman 10*in. table saw outfit
1-HP capacitor-start ball bearing motor develops 2-HP. Includes 2 table extensions, steel leg set and hold-down bracket. Reg. S549.99.
Craftsman 10-in. radial arm saw outfit
Capacitor-sta.11 Vr-HP motor develops 2Vi-HP. Up-'front controls. Includes steel leg set. Reg. $539.99.
Bench power tools require some assembly
THRU MONDAY
499
Yo
Your choice
$3-$4off ruggod lawn, gardon tools
A. $7.99, Garden rake
B. $7.99, Leaf rake
C. $8.99, Long handle shovel
D. $7.99, Hand pruner
E. $8.99, Bow saw
34005
Weatherbeater 10 exterior latex in satin finish. Sears Best, most ,\ durable exterior paint helps protect your home in one coat. Use over oil or latex paints. 46 colors. Reg. $24.99.
u,.
99
*tex waM and thm
paint
washable cotof '^iv 10 yp.vi.
wall and -
93005
79005
Matte flat or ceiling white, gal.
Easy Living interior latex gives you tough washable coverage that resists spots. In 23 colorfast colors. Fast drying. Reg. $15.99. $16.99 Easy Living eggshell
enamel...............gal. 11.99
Paint sale ends Saturday
jjteriorWat
^ Latex
399
99
17621
CEIUN6
1/2 price 5
PAINT
:99
Ceiling white, gal.
Sears one-coat fatex interior flat ceiling paint
*200 off 1 -HP air compressor
Craftsman, 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI/100 PSI max. 12-gal. air tank, 15-ft. air hose, gauges, more. Reg. $599.99.
Non-yellowing latex ceiling paint. Washable. Dries fast with easy cleanup. Reg. $11.99. Thru Saturday.
84955
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
1599
99
35714
199
*600 off Craftsman 18-HP garden tractor
Electric-start 2-cylinder engine. Six-speed transaxle; two reverse speeds. Spring-assist master lift. Reg. $2199.99.
*70 off Craftsman 2.3 cu. in.
gas chain saw with case
129
16-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide bar. Includes case. Partially assembled. Reg. $269.99. Thru Saturday.
25374
26354
$100 off cart
10-cubic foot capacity hauling cart for add-on riding equipment. Reg. $229.99. Thru Saturday.
(H.
83921
6647
\
4103
199
Thru Monday!
*150 off Sears Best electronic air cleaner
139
Thru AAonday!
*70 off Sears 1/3-HP garage door opener
49
Enjoy a cleaner, fresher indoor environment with this efficient furnace-mount electronic air cleaner. Regular $349.99. Thru Monday!
Thru AAonday I
*30 off wood-tone finish storage cabinet
Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!
Opens and closes garage door with the touch of a button. Over 500 digital codes. 4Va-min. light delay. Sectionalized rail for easy installation. Reg. $209.99.
Ask about Sears Authorized Installation FREE ESTIMATES! ^
Sears wood-tone wall hung storage cabinet features louver-style doors with magnetic latches. A beautiful match for Sears vanities. Reg. $79.99.
Ask about Sears credit plans
10% off INSTALLED custom olumlnum ownings
Help keep your home cool during the hot summer. Custom made In a wide choice of colors. Free estimates. Installation by a Sears authorized Installer. Thru Sat.
31:!
10% off INSTALLED
garage doors
Choose from a complete selection of styles and choice of colors. Free estimates. Installation by a Sears authorized installer. Thru Saturday
L
y
I
10% to 50% OFF
Non-radial tires
50% off
Our 1983 Spring peneral Catalog prices for Silent Cushion radials
Kevlar^ aramid belts are stronger than steel yet smooth riding. Low rolling-resistance helps save gas:
Silent 1 Cushion Radial
May be substituted for
.1983 Spring Gen Cat, price
Sale prio^ each whitewall
plus F E.T. each and old tire
P155/80R12
155R12
75.99
37.99
1.40
P155/80R13
155R13
96.99
48.49
1.44
P165/80R13
AR78-13
^ 101.99
50.99
1.67
P175/80R13
BR78-13
106.99
53.49
1.64
P185/80R13
CR78-13
111.99
55.99
1.78
IP185/75R14
CR78-14
122.99
61.49
1.93
P195/75R14
D/ER78-14
127.99
: 63.99
2.06
P205/75R14 FR78-14
131.99
1 65.99
i 2.31
P215/75R14
GR78-14
135.99
67.99
2.47
P205/75R15
FR78-15
142.99
71.49
2.38
'P215/75R15
GR78-15
148.99
74.49
2.49
P225/75R15
H/JR78-15
, 154.99
77.49
2.70
P235/75R15
LR78-15
1.160.99
80.49
2.89
Cassette has auto-stop and locking fast forward. Balance and full-range tone controls. Local/distance switch. Installation extra
30% Off
2-ton floor jock
Big Savings through MONDAY ONLY.
Reg. $79.99
30% Off! Sears 36 battery for excellent starting power
34.
THRU MONDAY! 325 amps cold cranking power and 80 minutes reserve capacity. Groups 24/24F/74. For most American-made cars and many imports. Installation is included. Reg. $49.99 exchange.Save 15% to 25%On our entire stock of fishing boats and motors THRU MONDAY
Save10% to 20%On our entire stock of bicycles and family tents THRU MONDAYSave 10% to 20%On our entire stock of gym sets and kids' pools THRU MONDAY
Save 25% on regular prices of all swimsuits from Sears "J" Summer Book and Spring Big Book May 23 thru May 25
I M thru Monday
Cordless Shears
Rechargeable shears. Reg $29.99.
n88
thru Monday
Craftsman drill
Ideal for light-duty repairs. Reg. $16.99.
# w thru Monday
Sanding Belts
3x21-inches. Long-lasting. Reg. $1.99.
thru Monday
Wet/dry Vacuum
8-gal. size tank. With' hose. Reg. $99.99.
199
I thru Monday
Propane Cylinder
Craftsman.^ 16-oz. Regular $2.99.
I A thru Monday
Craftsman Sabre Saw
Economical single* speed saw. Reg. $17.99.
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star of TV's Three's Company When your show firrt went on the air, did you have any idea that it would be so successful? TA., Canton, Ohio I was stunned. I thought it would be a funny series but never dreamed it would take off the way it did. I often wonder, though, why our show is up there, when others that I think are just as good, or even better, havent made it. For a long time I thought we were popular just because we followed Laueme and Shiriey. Weve had criticism, of course, but it doesnt bother me if anyone pans the show now, because it has done so well.UNDAEVANS
star of TV's Dynasty
What does it take to be beautiful?M.R., Colorado Spi^s, Cola
As far as Im concerned, beauty is not skin deep. 1 believe that unless you feel good, you are not going to look good. So for my upcoming book on beauty [Linda Evans' Beauty and Exercise Book], I spent a great deal of time researching different emotions what it means to be a woman, her emotional growth to explore inner beauty as well as outer beauty. Ive tried to make the book run the gamut; diet, health, aj^jearance and coping with daily problems.
FROM THEASK" IDITOilS
LOS ANGELES - Burt Rey-Dolds doesnt horse around when it comes to friendship. He recently flew a group of Hollywood chums to Rorida in his own plane. Then, at his ranch there, he showed off his new horses, all named for the visiting pals, including Loni Anderson, Ernest and Tove Borgnine, "Charles Nelson RdOly and Esther Williams... .He may have turned down his Pcmon Oscar, but George C Scott has agreed to do a sequel to that epic, according to producer Robert Halmi, who will produce the follow-up and who is currently Scotts (and All MacGraws) boss on China
Burton: down the hatch. Louis Gossett Jr. will not follow up his Oscar-winning work as the drill sergeant in An (^fcer and a Gentleman with a TV series of the same ilk. "You couldnt use the real
Rose, an upcoming TV movie.... Richard Chan>
beriain, now the unquestioned King of the Miniseries {The Thom Birds, his most recent, is in second place in the all-time ratings; Shogun in fourth), is quietly negotiating another mini for 1984....
Cover photo by Mario Casil I i/Lucas Films d.; inset photo by Curt Guther/CmFTs
Louis Gossett Jr. dialogue," Gossett says. Im afraid it would become Sergeant Bilko." Instead, Gossett will play Anwar Sadat in a TV movie that ends with
Sadats assassination____
Seven years ago, Ourtin Holfman played journalist Cart Bernstein in All the Presidents Men. Now he may try it again. This because director Mike Nkhols has bought the film rights to
HAirtbum, the quasi-autobio-graphical sizzler by Nora Ephron, Bernstein's ex-wife. The book covers much the same ground as the marriage, including a thinly veiled account of Bernsteins alleged affair with the wife of British Ambassador Peter Jay. Besides Hoffman as Bernstein, Nichols wants Victoria (The Winds of War) Tennant as Mrs. Jay and Michael York as the Ambassador.
Robert Windeler
NEW YORK - When ballet star Rudolf Nureycv is here, he hangs his hat and slippers in his huge pad at The Dakota that he bought a few months ago from Yoko Ono. The place may be mammoth, but the furniture is sparse. The living room contains only a baby grand and a couch that once belonged to the late Maria Callas. The bedroom is said to feature one of the hundreds of beds on which
Napoleon slept Says
Richard Burton, now starring with his ex. Elizabeth Taylor, in Broadways Pihgte Lives, Its hard to name^
interesting man who doesnt drink If John Paul D
wants to relax after a hard days work, our sources say, he plays cards with pals at the Vatican but just for fun. After all, who would be dumb enough to bet against the Pope? Tennessee Wil-liams completed his last known writing assignment before he died, the text for a coffee-table photo book about New Yorks homeless men and women. It will be out by Christmas.., .Christina Onassis is losing her battle of the bulge. She left a Swiss fat farm heavier than when she checked in, and now tips the scales at \75.Anita Summer
WASHINGTON-One of this citys most unlikely romances is between TVs former Wonder Woman, actress Lynda Carter, and Wonder
George C. Scott Lawyer" Robert Aldnan,
heir apparent to longtime Washington power broker and Presidential counselor Clark Clifford. So far
iMtman and Carter have been dividing their dates between California where heivisited her at her Calabasas ranch and escorted her to the Super Bowl and here, where she was spotted one Saturday morning at a delicatessen just a few blocks from his
Lynda Carter house You wont find them on the Top 40 charts yet, but Washingtons newest musical group, Rita Lavelle and the Shredettes, is packing them in at political gatherings and night spots. No, the ousted E.P.A. Superfund .administrator has not taken up a singing career to make ends meet The combo is the brainchild of Public Interest Follies, a satirical revue comprised of bureauaats and political staffers. Explains one Commerce Department employee about her moonlighting as one of the singing Shredettes: Its a release from the low morale, tremendous cutbacks and no promotions in Government today. I don't have to be bitter;
I have a creative outlet.
Kathleen Maxa and Jane Otienberg
S 1963 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights reserved
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The rebellion triumphed in the first round of the Star Wars\ then the Empire struck back with a vengeance. Lest hearts be faint about the fate of the universe, however, the rebels will retaliate in 7] maxi-force when Return of the Jedi opens this week at movie theaters across the country. It will feature all the heroes and villains of Geo^ Lucass previous masterpieces of high-tech medievalism; Jathes Earl Jones, asthmatically sinister as the voice of Darth Vader; Sir Alec Guinness, gently implacable as Obi-Wan Kenobi, the last of the old Jedi warriors; Mark Hamill as Luke Skywalker; arid, of course, Harrison Ford as Han Solo, the rt^ue space jockey, playing Errol Rynn to the imperious, latter-day Olivia de Havil-land. Princess Leia.
That would be Carrie Fisher, 26, luscious, petite (5 feet 1 inch, 95 pounds) daughter of Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds, a child of Hollywood who has parlayed the first two installments of Lucass munificent galactic trilogy (over $880 million in gross
receipts to date) into international stardom of her own. This, however, looks like the last return of the Jedi at least for Carrie. If we go any further," she says, Til wind up playing my own mother
Still, says Fisher, "I thoroughly enjoy
tiwrou^dy enicy doing the Wm movies,** si^ Fisher. **We*ve become a famify**
doing the Wars movfes. Weve become somhing of a family. I especially like working with Harrison. He and 1 have the same sort of sparring relationship offsaeen that you see in the films, so we work well together. Hes good at rewriting dialogue and coming up with ideas for scenes
That sort of actors intrusion would have been considered nothing short of
Proud papa Eddie tips his hat.
heresy when Carries mother began her career in the 1950 film The Daughter of Rosie OXjrady. Times have indeed changed. Lucas encourages that, Fisher says. There are some lines you can ty^ but which you just cant say.
Carrie laughs and lights up a cigarette, ) several times we challenged Gec^ to say them. Like this one [Carrie assumes her stem Princess Leia tone]: Itll take a couple of minutes for the navi-computer to calculate the coordinates. She laughs again. Just try to say calculates the coordinates out loud. Its a good thing I studied Shakespeare or 1 never would have been able to do it. Auditioning for Star Wars was like going on a game show. Those of us who could get those sentences out of our mouths got the jobs.
Getting out sentences has never been a problem for Carrie Fisher, who inherited her mothers piingent tongue. Also, shes bright as a new penny. I dont know where her in-idligence comes from, says her proud
6 Familv Weekly may 22 issa
papa, because Debbie and 1 arerf't intellectuals by a long shot."
Though Carrie has been flying high with the Star Wars trilogy, her recent sojourn to Broadway knocked her off her feet. In January she replaced another famous stage daughter, Amanda Plummer (daughter of Christopher Plummer and Tammy Grimes), in Agr\es of God at about the same time Mom took over for Raquel Welch in Woman of the Year For the trivia buff, this was not a family first; when Mom starred in Irene 10 years ago, Carrie, was a teen-age hoofer in the chorus lint. But this time the situation took the unhappiest of turns.
To begin with, Carrie had only 10 days to master the delicate role of an ingenuous young nun who gives birth to a child. The part called for plenty of screaming and hysterics. As her father recalls: "She panicked before she had to open. She called me and said, 1 cant learn all this in a week.' 1 just said, If you dont know it by then, youll never know it. Carrie settled down and.
Hen is a trouper^s heritage: crooner Eddie Fisher and the unsinkable Debbie Reynolds,
with the tutelage of Mira Rostova, the brilliant coach who once taught Montgomery Gift his craft, carried on ably up against such seasoned fellow performers as Elizabeth Ashley and Geraldine Page. Yet virtually in tandem, Carrie came down with an attack of bronchial flu while Debbie collapsed from exhaustion on stage.
Woman finally closed even as Agnes struggled on without Carrie Fisher as often as not. The bronchial flu persisted and was followed by hardening of the vocal cords and bleeding throat polyps. 'That is why, on a raw spring afternoon, Carrie is curled up on a sofa, amid the clutter in her Manhattan apartment, looking the very picture of good-natured misery. Her coffee table resembles an apothecary's counter, populated as it is with every prescriptive drug for throat ailments known to medical science.
It looks like Im some sort of truant. she glumly admits. It seems the newspapers and TV here dont have anything better to report except that Im sick, or not sick and in hidii^ or hanging out at Studio 54 (which in fact she does not do). But my dad dragged me off to the doctor, who ordered me off the stage for a week to 10 days. Then he let me go back on and snap! I was back off i^ain.
Later on this same day, Agnes's producer decided that Fisher was simply
unable to continue with the show. Her condition was seriously damaging her health and, of course, disappointing the customers.
1 understand how the producer feels, she says, but I don't like it. And it really upsets me when its reported that Ive been dogging it on the show or that Ive been fired Thats just not true. After all, I come from a background where you work even if youre sick.
Uncontestably, hers is a troupers heritage: Eddie Rsher, the curly-haired 50s crooner, and the unsinkable Debbie Reynolds. Conceived while her parents were filming a movie aptly titled Bundle of Joy, Carrie has no memory of and hence no traceable scars from the scandal that blared across the country when she was 2.
Debbies bright musicals (Singin in the Rain, Three Little Words, The Unsinkable Molly Brown) and Eddies burnished melodies (Oh. My Papa, Games That Lovers Play) made them the ideal Hollywood couple until Eddie ran off with family friend Elizabeth Taylor. All Carrie can say about that is, I think Elizabeths a fine actress. Shes really done some wonderful things. Even if the family flies apart, the genes remain. Bless^ with gor^us vocal cords (as are her half-sisters, Joely, 15. and Trisha Leigh, 14, by Eddies marriage to singer Connie Stevens) as well as Debbies curvaceous figure. Carrie was performing in Las Vegas lounges with her mom by the time she was 13. Other kids washed cars to get their allowances, she
Blessed with her mom's drive, Carrie has succeeded royally as Princess Leia (top: with DMke and lm)ther Todd; behw: with Hamill in Jedi/
cracks. "1 worked my moms nightclub act. Finally, she says, 1 got tired of being the oldest living child at the Tropicana belting out Wendy.
At 15 Carrie dropped out of Beverly Hills High School to come to New York with her mother. She got the job in the chonjs of Irene and enrolled in the Professional Childrens School. Eventually she played the Palladium with her mother in London and was accepted at the prestigious Central School, where Sir Laurence Olivier, among others, once studied. She made her movie debut in Hollywood in 1975 as Warren Beattys adolescent seductress in Shampoo, a role that had mother Debbie in a lather.
Fishers quick wit made her a favorite on Saturday Night Uve, where she met Dan Aykroyd, who has become a favorite pal. (Shes also been dating singer Paul Simon for some time; still, as 5ie puts it, Im not really going with anybo^.) Her television roles have ranged from a spot on Lveme and Shirley, in which she sang in a Playboy bunny suit, to thpart of the lusty teenager in Come Back, Uttle Sheba with
Olivier.
Then came Star Wars and the. inevitable, indelible identification with Princess Leia. It cannot be entirely reassuring to realize that one is universally perceived as intergalactic royalty. Therefore, Fisher was grateful to get a crack at the plummy Plummer role in Agnes. "1 liked the idea because it was different from anything Id ever done, she says.
For all of her pregame jitters, Carrie was a lot calmer by opening night than Mom. 1 was terribly nervous because Carrie had been rushed into the part. said Debbie. She did just fine, but I had to go home and take a Valium. Debbie waited in the wings that night as Carrie went on, then stole out the backstage door while Papa Fisher
I
Suited up with suitor Paul Simon.
watched from the audience. The gossip columns had a field day depicting the. divorced, parents pointedly avoiding' each other, but Debbie scoffed at the notion: 1 just didnt feel that Carries moment should be diminished by an old scandal or by Eddie Fisher or Debbie Reynolds.
Papa was predictably impressed. Shes a terrific actress, and she certainly didnt do Agnes for the money. 1 think it was important to her to prove that she could do something besides Princess Leia. Frankly, 1 thought she was better than the girl (Plummer] who got the Tony for the part. Of course. her father adds, Tm completely unpre judiced.
Having to drop out of the show was bitter gall to Carrie. Still, theres no dearth of opportunities for her. She splits her time between New York and Hollywood. Between commitments she reads avidly and attends acting classes. And when her throat clears up and Return of the Jedi has blazed across the sky, Carrie hopes to try her hand at something else on Broadway even a musical, if one comes along. However, she says, mindful of the hysterical scene that finished her in Agnes, Whatever 1 do. I dont think Ill be doing any screaming for a while. FW
Mark Goodman is a former television writer for Time and New Times magazines
Family Weekly MAY 221983 7
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Phototropic bugs are vicious little beasties, pesky anc downright dangerous to man. The best one is a deac one This powerful Bug Killing Lantern does a mighty BIG job, first by pulling in these vicious little mites witf Its far-ranging, hypnotic-like Blue Ray Transmitter, Then it zaps em dead with one of its live electric grids | Each lantern has 56 gridseach grid capable of electrocuting at least one bug per second for a total of 56 each second' Can you beat that at any price
Enjoy liAII Summer without risk or obligation
Compare the Super Electric Bug Killing Lantern for, quality, value, and bug killing capacity with any other] bug killer-at any price Enjoy it ALL SUMMER LONg| at our risk You muft be thrilled and satisfied, otherwise} return it any time before September 22,1983 for refund of purchase price by return mail
THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER
L
Dont Judge by Price Alone!
$9.55 can t buy much any more But, please don't let our cheap, early summer price confuse you. This high capacity electric bug killer is not another mediocre non-|lectric gadget. Its completely different from old-style mechanical insect killers. Despite our incredibly low price, it's a precision-made, all-electric product with high quality non-rusting metals and costly components. That's why it can take summertime humidity ram and other outdoor conditions, without breaking down. It operates outdoors and indoors too
(1.) None shipped outside U.S.A. (2) LIMIT: No more] than five to one address. (3) Thisofferends when avail-| able stocks become sold out. (4) Please don't wail until| late summer. It may be too late. (5) To avoid dis appointment, rush your order now. (6) Send your name, and address with $9.55 for each lantern ordered Add| $2.45 each for heavy postage, special protective pack-j mg, and extra rush handling.
Yes, we accept VISA or MasterCard
Send us your card number and expiration date This| offer not available in stores Mail all orders to ASTOR ELECTRONICS, Dept. 1235-BK
2425 Cole* Sta., Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33303
Copyright 1983 Astor Scott Inc
CAN FEAR OF YOURSELF SCARE YOU AWAY FROM THE TRUTH?By John E. Gibson
TRUE OR FALSE?
1.The longer you put off getting to know yourself, the harder it is to attain self-awareness.
2. Sharing your thoughts and feelings with another person won't help you to become self-aware but only -make you more vulnerable to critici.sm.
3. Most people are plagued by the question Who am P .
4. If you have a negative view of human nature, you're more likely to accept your own frailties.
5. People who are aware of their own abilities don't mind making mistakes.
6. A person who is self-aware tends not to follow societal norms in various relationships with others.
7. An individual who deceives himself and others about the kind of person he is increases his sense of insecurity.
ANSWERS '
1. True. Psychological studies at the University of Florida showed that some individuals have been strangers to
themselves for so long that they're afraid to break the ice because they're a little uneasy about what they might find. In fact, just as some husbands and wives can live together for years and still be strangers to each other, a person can live much of his life with very fittle self-awareness. Other studies also indicated that many people have no idea of their own potential and real strengths and weaknesses. Finding oneself can be especially difficult if a person has been playing a role mo.st of his life, behaving in a way he felt was expected of him, feeling the way he was taught to feel, and so on.
2. False. Another University of Florida study suggested that one of the best ways to develop better insight into your own thoughts and emotions is to .share them with another person. Putting your various concepts and ideas into words, communicating them and receiving feedback can help you- to understand them and yourself.
3. False. A University of California study surv'eyed adults in a metropolitan community and found that few persons acknowledge any specific
preoccupation with the question "Who am 1 really? or embark on any quest for identity. However, most of the people questioned believe that self-discovery comes through working at a difficult task and through altrui.stic service to others.
4. False. A study conducted at the California School of Professional Psychology showed that a greater acceptance of oneself of frailties as well
Psychological studies queried subjects about self-awareness and the absence of it
as of virtues goes hand-in-hand with a positive view of human nature, a lower level of death anxiety and a stronger orientation toward life in the present.
5. True. A We.stern Kentucky University study produced a list of characteristics describing persons who can accept themselves. They feel .strong, .self-sufficient. confident and have a low degree of internal self-conflict: they have a high degree of self-respect and respect for others. They have little fear of themselves or their desires and have
a good sense of humor. They are able to postpone pleasure for greater fulfillment. Their feelings of adequacy are based on their strengths and their accomplishments, in .spite of their failures and weaknesses. They are courageous and willing,, to make mistakes. They have a great desire to help.the human race and are able to further their own interests while at the same time furthering the interests of society. They are open, flexible and humble.
6. False. A U niversity of Texas study demonstrated that the person who is self-aware is more likely to act consistently and dependably in all types of situations, to be more hone.st and trustworthy in his dealings, to be law-abiding, positive in his attitudes and faithful to societal norms.
7. False Psychological .studies at the University o Texas and at Rice University (Texas) showed that a high degree of self-esteem is indicated -by a small difference between the way you perceive yourself and how you would like to see yourself. The greater the difference, the lower you score in selfesteem. The researchers also btrnd that deceiving oneself cdnwmuce a more orderly and more at^ptable re fleeted self-image among acquaintances and can actually enhance feelings of security. But it also makes it more difficult for a person to remain on good terms with himself, RV
THE FOODS 0F<
Celebrate Memorial Day
WITH GREAT DEL MONTE SAVINGS.
Surprise your favorite backyard cook with this handsome 3-piece Barbeque Chef's outfit including hat. ' . . Only $6.50 plus
6 proofs of purchase. Average retail value $18.00. See chef's outfit details below.
MAIL-IN REQUEST FORM
Not Redeematile at your Grocers
Pleas wnO m*__BarbeqM CWIsl sets
Enclose This mail m certilicate alono ilh a diecli or money onter tor S6 SO phis Five {SI UPC Code panels Irom any DEL MONTE' or HNNAIIAII PUKCH - products, lor each Barhegue set re-guested Mail to Del Monte "Kiss the Coot"
PO Bo>4t09
Reidsville, N C 27322 4109
tin *
Enclosed is_
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StiMI:.
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Zip Code must be included Check or Money Order tw/y made payable to Oel Monto Corporation Allow 6 8 weeks lot mailmo Otter void where prohibited or restricnd by slate or local laws or legulations Do ool $gnd to ptteiei Oel Monte Corporation One Market Piara. San Francisco. CA 9410S OHw Eipim'Doc. 30.1M3 m mkm aipply in dopleted, wMckmt Mcwt Knt. ^
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'i*:Vi
mmi
VJ'
This country Kitchen is light, airy, full of tradi tional charm Designed . by Margot Gunther, it ^ features a trio of coor
I, . dinated soft, pastel
imperial wall cover mgs from the House You Live In Early America II collection G.E. appliances, Levolor blinds, floor mg by Armstrong: ^wtotfiiwaiiiE
ini in ^ spaces and iVlw^M|fs ci^ 6ipofn to be free. Yto c(m|;m lr why
iwt Improve insteaii at section is brimiiiinQ wim remadiiil kle^M Bse righi noer: tips for (w^to that dreato miior eactm room in the most economfc wvfk (fiKorotiiH; yotr new spac^ anittoto^ on piamtlng, iMKliet^. findhig Ito obtaining finah^. Wliether jfpfw pM^Ni^to Riodef your home soon or judrsanini^f^^ tiwngmt^sDeiorenanoaneavewcflwygiaii^
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A dramatic "sKylight" lends architectural interest to this modern kitchen, designed by Virginia Frankel. It features space open ing wall covenngs by Imperial from the Gear Coun try Graphics collection Appliances by Whirlpool; flooring by Mannington Mills.411vwmi
Every Day!
r
Look for this display at major retail chain stores
Aladdin Industries, Inc., Nashville, TN 37210
' h./ Film f
J
KITCHENS: DREAM A LITTLE DREAM WITH US
The spectacular kitchen settings you see on the preceding color page are the result of assignments given to two talented interior designers, Margot Gunther and Virginia Frankel. Family Weekly asked them to develop two different kitchens for the same space.
In creating the 12-foot-by-16-foot counfry kitchen, designer Gunther played up the warmth of wood, soft col-ors, earthenware and
against the thor-oughly contem-porary slim blinds, appliances and easy<are flooring.
What's more, the do-it-yourselfer can recreate the ele-m MjM ments that make m this traditional kit-
chen so successful.
^^1 The post-and-beam arrangement. which gives structural support to the ceiling and adds to the country flavor of the room, was constructed of 4-inch-by-8-inch lengths of inexpensive crate wood (readily available at your local lumbery'ard) and finished with a natural stain. Wood framing, which is easy to put up, is featured around the window so that, like the beams, it seems to be an integral part of the structure of the room. And by finishing off the window in this way, it cleverly eliminates the need for dust-catching curtains. The old cabinets were spruced up with new birch doors and porcelain knobs, and the trim was painted in a rosy hue.
But what really sets this country kitchen apart from others like it ar the three subtly patterned wall coverings which inspired the color scheme for the rest of the room. The traditional floral pattern, featured around the window area, blends peachy pink and soft green on a cream background; the homespun green tattersall check wall covering, used over the stove, blends with the moss green countertops, while a salmon-colored tiny floral pattern covers the storage peninsula in the foreground, which offers extra dining and working space. Coordinated fabria, used to make the tieback cushions on the dining chairs and stools, pull the entire color scheme tocher.
Despite its airy', country ambiance, this kitchen is a model of up-todate efficiency equipped with countertop microwave oven, stainless-steel sink and modern appliances. The kitchens
strong country theme is not diminished at all by its mix with the modern. Completing the rustic theme are the hand-1 some trestle table and chairs.
. Just as the wood beams serve as an! architectural anchor in the countrv kitchen, the dramatic focus in the clear-1 ly contemporary kitchen is the exciting angled skylight that sweeps up from | countertop to ceiling. Designer Frankel [ offers this idea for kitchens with an unsightly view or no view at all or to cover a window thats too close to a I neighbors. But this do-it-yourself project does more than just insure privacy while still allowing the daylight in; at night it lights up the whole room with 1 the fluorescent lighting that's installed behind it. Constructed with 2-inch-bv-4-inch sheets of )^-inch-thick translucent plastic, the unit is framed in pine thats been painted. All materials are
Whether you opt for a country style kitchen or one with a modem feeling, a terric way to set the theme is with wallcoverings.
14 Family Weekly may 22 imu
available at lumberyards and home-decorating centers.
The modern tempo of this kitchen is j reinforced with the selection of an oversized, flowing grid-pattern wall covering in grays and caramel on a white background. A contrasting pat-j tern of gray wall covering with white flecks is used to cover the ceiling and | accent the skylight, making the room seem larger and more dramatic.
Old cabinets are given a new lease on life with sparkling French-blue paint and new porcelain knobs and handles. A pretty, white wire-frame system of! tables, seats and shelves adds to the decor and practicality of the kitchen Practical, too, are the gleaming ap-j pliances selected for their top quality, but in a medium price range.
This kitchen also has a touch of the j past in its beautifully appointed bent-wood chairs surrounding the Parson s table, and the rag rug, a veritable river I of brilliant colors, which brings thej whole design of the room together.
The key factor to remember ini remodeling a kitchen, as we've illustrated, is coordination of design elements. Know your theme and let colors, textures and accessories all ron-| tribute to one harmonions whole. _
I made this PeachTorte*.. Nillamade the difference?
Only good things like eggs and real butter go into NILLA* Wifers, so the good taste always comes through. Thats why your Peach Torte deser\es nothing less than the good taste of NILLA Wafers. Just follow the new NILLA Peach Tbrte Recipe and see for yourself. Of course, youll discover lots of other ways to use NILLA Whfers in the all new NILLA Whfers Recipe Book. For your free copy, send one NILLA Wifers proof of purchase and 50 (postage and handling) to; NILLA Whfers, Box 885, Young America, MN 55399. Wdien it comes to making delicious desserts the good taste of NILLA Wfhfers always comes through.NILLAWhjfers.The gcxxl taste always comes through.
.-srf
-
e
NILLA PEACH TORTE
Pa^:
70 NILLA Waters finely rolled iaboul2'?cups crumbs)
'j CupFLEISCHMANN S Margarine soltened CUP cold water
peaches well drained and sliced m hall lengthwise 1-2Tbsp lemon luice
Filliiw:
2 cups rieavy cream
2 Tbsp granulated sugar tsp almond extract
3 large ripe peaches peeled and sliced or 1 (16 07 lean sliced
1. Preheat oven to 375 F Cut 3 (8-inch) waxed paper circles. Put on large cookie sheet.
2. Make Pastry: In medium bowl, blend NILLA Wafers crumbs and FLEISCHMANN S Margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Gradually, stir in water until dough is moist enough to hold together. 3. Divide dough into thirds. Press each third evenly onto 8-inch waxed paper circle. Bake 12-15 min. Cool 15 min., or until pastry rounds (on waxed paper) are firm enough to remove to wire rack. Cool completely. 4. Make Filling: In medium bowl, combine heavy cream, sugar and almond extract. Beat until stiff peaks form Set aside. 5. Reserve 8 peach slices for garnish. If using fresh peaches, dip m lemon juice Coarsely chop remaining peaches. Using rubber spatula, fold into whipped cream 6. Remove waxed paper from bottom of pastry rounds. Place 1 pastry round on serving plate Top with V3 whipped cream mixture Repeat layers twice.
Garnish with reserved peach slices Refrigerate 4 to 6 hrs. Makes 8 servings
Send for your New NILLA Wafers Recipe Bcwk.
SA7E20*
on Nabisco NILLA Wafers
TO THE RETAILER; Coupon will be redeemed lor 20C plus 7c for han-dling when you comply with otter terms Any other application constitutes fraud Invoices proving sufficient purchases of this product to cover coupons presented must be available on request Consumer to pay applicable sales tax Coupon may not be assigned or transferred by you Coupon void when presented by outside agency or broker or where use is prohibited restricted or taxed Good only m U S A Cash value 1/20C Mail to NABISCO BRANDS INC PO Box 1754 Clinton. Iowa 52734 Only one coupon redeemed per purchase COUPfgN EXPIRES MAY 31.1984.
4M0QD IQ'lDD
20
HOW TO BEAT THE REMODELING BLUES
Collect your dreams for the house youve always wanted to live in, and then make them happen by renovating your existing home.
"Ifyoudotftdo aiqlli%else ^protect your h(Hne,do these thieething^
State Farm Agent Jim Fosdick, Lexington. .Vebntska.
With Slate Farms Home .Alert Discount, you can sat e on homeouners insurance if you tfo just these three thii^. V'iih additional burglan, and fire pret ention equipment, you can get a bigger discount. Check vtith a State Farm agent now."
Th^ ikoiunt is niK isailaWt- m Trus and issi>.Mppi
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
STUI FUIM FIIE A.NO CASAOt GOMPVNt Hornt- OCn- illtnrxs
STATE TARM
INSURANCE
Remodeling is cheaper in the long run than buying or building a new house, especially if youre happy to be living where you are. And the b^ pan about remodeling is that it can be done in stages so it wont put a big dent m your budget. Heres a step-by-step plan for^ing about it.
nncbi^ soaroeK Your first step is to gather ideas from home magazines catalogues and building-product centers, as well as from your friends and neighbors homes. Remodeling can mean updating a room, such as the kitchen or bathroom, making better use of your interior by dividing large rooms into smaller ones with partitions or walls or building an addition to the house.
Before you b^n making changes its best to plan a powwow with family members. Let each write down his or her needs in one column and in another note how adequately the house is meeting those needs. By com paring notes, you can devise a master list of priorities.
Budgetfaiip If you find that your remodeling plans exceed what you can afford, consider these cost-saving options: You can have a contractor do only a certain portion of the work, then complete the rest yourself. For examr pie, the contractor might do the rough heavy, technical or skilled work while leaving the finishing touches plaster ing, painting, appl^r^ wall covenng laying kitchen flooring to you Ariother way of modifying the work to fit the bu(^ is to reevaluate the materials to be used. This may mean putting in an ^halt roof instead of the more expeiwive cedar shingles, or installing carpeting at $12 a yard instead of at $35. You dont want to skimp on quality (which is one good reason to shop during store sales, when high-priced merchandise is usually marked down), but a little compromising could go a long way towwd realizing your goals and saving mon^, too.
In any renovation, your first priority should be solving any structural, safety or functional problems the house could have. If your funds are low after this you can still go ahead with renovation plans, but consider scheduling the work in stages.
To cover unexpected costs, er^rts recommend that a contingency figure of 15 percent of the construction cost be included in the budget as a safety factor.
Basic remodeling projects:
When redoing a kitchen, save time and , avoid the expense of new plumbing and rewiring by planning to locate new appliances in the same spot as those theyre replacing. Also, consider adding an appliance that provides extra counter space at the same time. A dishwasher could have a cutting-board top or a ceramic tile surface for hot dishes and p(^. If you need more hot water in the kitchen, think alx)ut adding a
16 Family Weeklv may 22 19(u
AMBASSADOR
AMBASSADOR
AMBASSADOR-\S'! A.CR ADOR Rnail and Womens slm$0N
Gray (12) Khaki Tan (24) Navy (16) Capri Blue (07) Berry (22) Black (04)
For quality, versatility and value, our practical pull-ons cant be beat youll love their special custom touches! Proportioned styling for a tailor-made fit thats incredibly comfortable, too. A separately stitched, no^l waistband that wont flip or slip...keeps blouses smoothly in place and a stitched-in lifetime otease that gives you crisp, good looks all day long and will never wear out.
In double knit (x>lyester with a sou
fh^ that keeps your pants bright and newer-looking loij^r. Machine wash, toss in the dryer they never need ironing. Choose from 7 season-spanning shades: Lavender (21), Gray (12), Khaki Tan p4). Navy (16), Capri Blue (07), Berry (22) or Black (04). At our fabulous low, low price, youll want each and every one!
c; Ambassador International 1983
r IM to: AmASSAOOa, 711 W Broadway. Tempe. Arizona B5282
TESI Ruth me the ProporMowetl Panit for only %iM each (S6uBS each (or woment and tad aim), plus shipping and handling. I understand that. if. lor any reason. I am not 100V, satisfied with my purchase. I can return it within 30 days lor a lull refund.
^AAIIMSSAIMIK
711 W. Broadway Tempe, AZ 85282
SIZE 8 10 12 14 16 18 20
NMiNo 46BE2
5-1-5-3'
1
inti No 46870
S-3-5-7-
Tdi* No 46888
57'5'10'
_i
SIZE 34 36 38 40 42
WRITE EXACT SIZE UNDER STYLE NUMBER
Total for Slacks
8
COLOR
HOW
MANY?
tSiAaack
2forS11.7B_3torSl7.M
$6J8aach
2 lor $ia.78_3 for 820.64
Paiila No. 48862
Misaaa
Na 48870
Woman's No. 48896
Tan No. 46888
Shipping and Handling
2
oo
Laendei(21)
(iray(l2)
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED OR CHARGED
8
Khtki Ten^4)
May(l)
Capri Blue(07)
Arizona residents add Sales Tax No C.O.D.'s PLEASE!
Bprry<22J
Black (04)
Ploata check method o4 payment
Check Enclosed (Payable to "Ambassador")
Charge to my:
I iMesterCard VISA Account
Credit Card No. (Pfini ALL digitsi
|Vf
Card Expires
Signature X____
SENO TO: (Please Print Clearly!) _iMrs
-pMlSS _ .
IL- Mr First name
Street Address City_
3R3211
Apt No ZIP
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in 7 short minutes a day with the miracle of SYNOMETRlCS the fantastic new discovery tor speed shaping away ugly em- intriUMini ike ierger barrassing fat and flab to reveal a brand new rock-hard, lean, 55?5*Trrt^i!i'Mes
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THE SCIENCE OF SYNOMETRlCS
I laler earned me sc e^Jjj^reas.on lor iniS .imay ng rtsu I I! s caned SvNtfKilSV-mean ng mal wnen you como.ne iwo mel^ds me resu i >s greater man inc Dom o! inem Veparale y I now ca led my new d scovery SYNOWETmcS and de-ve oped a spec a. eerc sc unity can me SIEED . shaper And mat S lUSt wr-.iAi- s ,1 speed
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r WORLD PRODUCTS. 0^. SS404 I 1202 BrigMonRd.,Cimon,NJ 07012 * If the STNOMETSIC Uml CM really start shapmi I me up in lUSt days, and I mean all eer (stem acb, waist, chest, arms and letsi, I will heep it
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IADORrSS ___ _
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explainsSYNOMETRICS ____
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LNY&NJres add applicable sale; tax ,
$a*e $1.00! Order 2 and send SU PO I
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I PURITAN'S PRIDE, INC.Dept. FW>16
1059 S. Federal Highway, Deerfield Beach, FLA. 33441 SHIP TO;
I I I
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PURITAN S PRIDE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
BRING STRENGTH BACK TO YOUR HAND AND WRIST!
Power-net Hand and Wnst Support is recommended by leading doctors! Gentte, yet firm support atlows tree movement of hand, complete range of motion for wnst. tor all activities One-piece construction
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Send SS 99 plus 9SC post/handling SAVEI Two lor S9 99 plus $1 75 post/handling
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OR. LEONARDS, Dept. FW-99
Health Care Produca
85-19lh SIrMi, Brooktyn, NY 11232
HANGING BIRDBATH
ONLY
$7.95
NOW HAVE PERMANENT RELIEF FROM PAINFUL ARCHES!
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65-IMh StTMt, Brooklyn, NY 11232
+1$ P&H
Give your backyard birds a break with this beautiful hanging bird-bath! Polypropylene Hanging saucer comes with washable hanger. Easy to hang from tree or house eaves! In winter you can convert it to a Bird Feeder.
Terrific Idea!!
Please ck the color(s) desired:
Bird Bath Blue _Ivory
Terra Cotta _Chocolate
_(Qty) Birdbaths @ $7.95
+ $1 P&H each. I have enclosed_Check
_$ order. (No C.O.D. 's)
Zip
Christopher Book Dept. B22
P.O. Box 59! West Paterson, N.J. 07424 (244 Bergen Blvd.)
AT HOME
counter-top water heater and surfacing it with a material to match the rest of the kitchen counters. Or look into a double-duty major appliance, such as a microwave-range combination. And before you decide to replace cabinets, investigate whether the old ones can be refinished, antiqued or have laminate fronts added on with new hardware. That will be a big savings.
Putting in an extra bathroom is often worth the cost in reduced family tension. Whats more, it neednt be a com-)lete bathroom. You can add a half-)ath with only a toilet and sink and perhaps a shower stall which might be carved out of part of a bedroom or hallway. To cut costs again, locate the new addition next to the other plumbing lines, whether back-to-back with the fixtures on the other side of the wall, or over or under another bathroom, a kitchen sink or laundry facilities. If you put in a recessed ventilating fan that turns on automatically with the light, the new bathroom can do with
out a window. Installing plumbing is best left to a profession the work must satisfy local building regulations.
If your remodeling requires replacing or adding Windows, you can look at them in advance at your lumberyard or building supplier. Youll find a surprising variety of types and sizes in stock today (which is less expensive than
custom-ordering), including casement and double-hung styles, as well as bay and bow windows. If you live where winters are severe, choose double- or triple-paned glass for the best insulation. Combination storm-and-screen systems avoid the seasonal nuisance of taking down one and putting up the other.
In general, renovation inside and outside your home should include a practical appraisal of the climate and weather conditions your house experiences. If you live in an extremely cold climate, you should plan to have a vestibule inside the entrance of your house to keep cold air from blowing into its interior. Walkways, patios and paving materials should be set with adequate drainage material to reduce the water retained beneath, which could freeze, then expand and buckle the surface.
In a hot, sunny area, you should consider trellises for shading patios and windows. A dark<olored or dark-roofed house can increase the inside temperature substantially. Landscaping should be explored as a means of providing shade for outdoor activities and the house itself.
Adding a room: When a family runs out of living space, one solution lies in adding on. One way of getting a major increase in space quickly and at minimal cost is by converting your garage into an extra room and putting
SUMMER SAinNGS FOR YOUR KirmCRAFINGS.
Cats love CRAVE.
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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AT HOME
up a simple carport for your automobile. But save the garage door after your renovation. You can use it in the future should you decide, budget permitting, to endose the carport.
Another nwney-saving possibility is a ready-made addition. Large lumberyards and building suppliers often handle prefabricated garages or other small building units that could serve your needs. An extra master bedroom or dining room, however, requires building from the foundation up. Some homeowners who are handy save money by hiring a professional to lay the foundation, then take over from there.
Finding a good contractor Your best sources for finding a highK^uality professional who wi be responsible for oi^anizing the renxxleling. getting permits, ordering materials and scheduling and supervising the work are friends, relatives and neighbors. Check out the kinds of work the contractor does, asking for names of satisfied customers: then go to see them and the work that was done. You might also check with the Better Business Bureau to see if there were complaints against the contractor in question, as welt as the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (N.A.R.1.) as to whether a contractor is a member
bound by its code of ethics or, again, whether he or she has any record of complaints.
Once youve chosen a contractor, draw up an agreement that includes not only the jobs specifications, but also a reasonable timetable for beginning and completing the renovation. There should be no verbal contracts.
Make sure the contractor has insurance coverage before work begins. Insist that he supply certificates of insurance for liability (to cover occupants of your house or neighbors), property damage and workers' compensation (in case of injury to workers on the job). Once remodeling is done, you should adjust your homeowners policy to reflect the homes added value and replacement cost. A good rule of thumb is to increase coverage on the dwelling by the cost of remodeling or no less than 80 percent of the cost.
Ftnandn^ Need to take out a loan for your remodeling project? You have a number of choices. You can borrow the money against the value of your life-insurance policy or secure one of various bank loans: An F.H.A Title I home-improvement loan is available if your income is low enough for you to qualify. You can borrow against the equity of your home by taking out a second mortgage, while keeping the first mortgage intact. By securing a passbook loan, you can borrow up to
95 percent of the money in your account, while still earning interest on the savings. A loan from a credit union, if you belong to one, can be a good source for remodeling that is not extensive. Though interest rates are usually low. there is a limit to the amount you can borrow.
Building codes and taxes: Most localities are covered by codes that govern what is and is not permitted in a renovation. Codes are enforced through permits that are required before you can do any construction, wiring or pipe fitting. Although simple redecorating of an interior does not require a permit, almost everything else
in renovation does.
By securing the proper permits, you can well save yourself money and time. If, for example, you begin work without a building permit and it's discovered, your local municipality usually has the authority to make you stop work and get a permit or, worse, have you restore the house to its original condition. In the former case, that could mean being forced to live in a partially completed renovation for the four to six weeks usually required to obtain the permit. In the latter situation, you are responsible not only for the cost of the partially completed new work, but alM for the expense of demolishing the work and repairing the damage done. Be wise and get all permits necessary.
You should also be aware of zoning regulations, which commonly specify how far your house must be from the side, front and rear boundaries of your property, known as "setbacks. Should your planned addition go beyond the setbacks specified by the local zoning code, you may apply for a "variance, which involves stating your case at a zoning-commission hearing.
Finely, when your renovation includes enlarging the home, it's more than likely that your real-estate taxes will go up. You may be able to find out in advance what theyll be by calling the tax assessors office, stating the expected cost of the job.
1WE1KSH(KK
dUTOFYniR
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NOTICE!FROM THE MOTOR POOL
MARINE SURPLUS SALEI gBRAND NEW CAR, JEEP &TRUCK ACCESSORIES(SHU. noMcuuL USES)
Marine Surplus Depot will accept orders on a strict limited basis directly from the public for the following motor pool parts and accessories, so long as supply holds out. Items being released at this time are:
STORMPROOF, HEAVY-DUTY CAR, JEEP & TRUCK TARPS
A Portable Garage each is a huge 25' x 12' constructed of heavy-gauge, high-density polyethylene with 8 reinforced grommets to insure tie-down protection from ram, sleet, snow, dust, dirt or salt spray. Guaranteed stormproof, waterproof, rotproof. mildewproof strong enough to withstand ocean storms big enough to cover any car, jeep, station wagon, pick-up truck or van, Also great to protect boats, motorcycles, machinery, firewood, barbecues and lawn furniture. LIMIT; 5 per address _ #101 Only $8 each.
MARINE NIGHT DRIVING GLASSES
Cuts out headlight glare-blinding suneven lets you drive through fog or snow with night-owl vision' Special lenses make dim. haw objects suddenly appear movie-screen clear A must for every glove compartment LIMIT 3 per address _ #102 Only $9 a pair
MECHANICS 62-PIECE TOOL SET IN HEAVY-OUTY METAL CHEST
Ideal for home, car. truck, boat, aircraft' Each of these mechanic-quality, 'Motor-Pooi- type socket-wrench and tool sets is a complete outfita shop itself with just the tool ready for just about any repair job that comes along Designed to last a lifetime for cars, trucks, farm equipment, diesel engines, gas engines , 62 pieces all stored in their original, heavy-duty metal, fitted carrying case, includes: 7 American Vs-inch drive sockets (Vs", W, Vi. VCVi', 9 American '/.-inch drive sockets (V.f,", '/s/'. w. V.e", "Af. Vis", 'A1 9 Metric Vs-inch drive sockets (9MM, 10MM. 11MM. 12MM, 13MM, 14MM, 16MM, 17MM. 19MM) 9 Metric '/.-inch drive sockets (4 5MM. 5MM, 6MM, 7MM, 8MM, 9MM, 10MM, 11MM. 12MM) A Vs-inch fine tooth ratchet with quick release drive combination-forward and reversible, a %" and Vh " adapter; a V," drive extension and speed installation and removal An 18-piece industrial steel ignition wrench set complete set of spark plug gap setting gauges for any type of spark plug One '4-drive heavy screwdriver One large set of feeler gauges, industrial Phillips heavy duty and regular screwdriver One compact, portable metal storage case. . . 62-Pc Set. LIMIT 3 per address _ #109 Only S19.9S.
DIGITAL WATCHES WITH BUILT-IN QUARTZ-COMPUTERS (all in original leather cases)
Yes' Automatic, digital quartz-computer watchesaccurate even under the most rugged conditionsto military-precision of within one second per month! Each of these digital quartz-computer watches features a digital display panel that tells at the push of a button: exact hour minuteseconddaydate Even has built-m illumination-switch for nighttime viewing, even under total blackout conditions. Engineered with most advanced electronic-circuitry . . . this precision chronograph even contains a built-in computer chip, so never needs winding. More than just a simple wrist-watch, you II use it with 100 percent accuracy for all sorts of vital information you need ON COMMAND at the flick of a switch! Recommended for wide variety of uses and under all sorts of conditions. Includes brushed-slainless expansion band; GUARANTEED FOR LIFE or tree replacement at any time. A wonderful opportunity to buy now while available, for future gift giving, LIMIT: NO MORE THAN 5 PER ORDER, no exceptions
#114 Only S7 each.
PILOTS FOLDING SUNGLASSES
Designed of high quality precision engineering features aviator styling , fine, gradient lenses designed to protect against ultra-violet radiation precision corrected for true 20 20 clarity, . , fog resistant comes in black zippered softer.than suede case to protect your folding aviator glasses when not wearing them Demand at this unbelievable price is simply crazy' LIMIT 5 per address
#105 Only S9.95.
POWER-WINCH LIFTER LIFT A FULL TON WITH JUST 2 FINGERS!
Marine Seamen's Power-Hoist, . . small enough to fit in glove compartment . strong enough to lift
2,000 poundsor tow a car out of a ditchas easy as you reel in a lishline' Simply hook or strap one end of this MARINE SUPER-POWER HOISTER to any crate outboard motor freight
furniture . logs . . fencing . construction material . even a car engine . ANY LOAD
WHATSOEVER . . and just simply wind away with just 2 fingers' Built in system of synchro ratio-gears and pulleys does all the heavy lifting for you. Makes pounds feel like ounces! Comes with 65 feet of power-lift cable, double grip safety hooks; heavy duty welded rings; lifetime rustproof rollers and rustproof cadmium housing Wide variety of civilian uses: for car towing, lifting, moving, machine
shop work, fencing, boating, camping, etc LIMIT 3 per address #106 Only S9.
MARINE PORTABLE AIR-PUMP COMPRESSOR-WITH BUILT-IN GAUGE.
SIMPLY STEP ON THE POWER-PEDAL . . .
HUGE CYLINDER AND RAM-JET PISTON deliver up to 100 lbs. pressure instantly' Like having a service-station air-hose on cail all the time Inflates: auto, truck, bike and motorcycle tires. Air mattresses, rafts, beach toys footballs, basketballs, balloons. Comes with mounted calibrated, precision pressure gauge with big sweep-hand indicator needle for easy read-out Also features flexible 24-inch air hose . . airtight, automatic lock tire-clamp PLUS free set of nozzles and valves to fit all inflatables. Lightweight. . . folds down to size of small auto-iack. Shipped m original carrying case No car or home should be without one LIMIT 3 per address #107 Only $12.
SURPLUS COTTON TOWELS
Ideal for home, ship, garage, car, boat, beach and picnic too! All brand newnever usedstill in original cases! Same type as sold in stores for up to 5 times this Direct-From-The-Depot' price' Heavy-Duty, Super-Absorbent, 100% fully woven white cotton towels for only S9 per case (comes packed 12 to the case) Each is ideal for all your cleaning needs around the home, in rec room or shop, to keep in car, take on boat, or use at the beach on picnics, camping or hunting' Completely machine washable shrinkproof these big. 22 x 14 thirsty towels spread out to over 300 sq inches'bigger than a large-'Size newspaper page! Super strong and super absorbent, they are recommended for all sorts of
Mail No-Risk Cmmm loday.
per address #108 Only S9 per case (12 towels to the case)
! MARINE SURPLUS DEPOT, Dept. NTCL-I I Box 9300. Port WMMngton, NY 11050
I nemfinDer Tn.s PUBLIC tOTICE may never be rewalefl tnis year To avo a a Sdppo.nl-ne-! or tutuie '?nre lie cuaianieert i"ieni
I *im.nsty days YOU MUST place YOUR ORDER IMMfOlATLV Pease -0 cate be ovr uuani !y olean-Mar I aesaefl Eu' money bac guaramet I'css posuge and una ng oi eoorse. I not to i, ge-d-iteo ausu.uti i. .a
lUsTL ILIZ
ITEM #
101
102
105
106
107
108
109
DESCRIPTION
UNIT PRICE
Portable Garage Tarps
POSTAGE
HANDLING
TOTAL
PRICE
S8
Night Driving Glasses
Folding Sunglasses
Power Winch Lilter
S9 95
S9
Portable Air Pump
S2 50
S12
Cotton Towels
S9 case
I CHARGE IT! I Mm,mum SI 5)
I No C 0 D s please
j Credit Card w_
I NAME___
I ADDRESS
I CITV__
62-Piece Tool Set
SI9 95
Digital Watches
S3 50
S7
VISA MasterCard *0
Date_
S1
TOTAL ORDERED ' S
N Y res nents aofl sdies tax S TOTAL ENCLOSED S
-STATE.
-Zip.____
Once youve decided to remodel, can you be sure that all improvements you make will automatically increase your home's value? More importantly, can you recover the costs by figuring them into the selling price should you eventually decide to put your house on the market?
For most home-improvement projects, the answer is yes, but there are
RENOVATIONS FOR FUN AND PROFIT
exceptions to be aware of,
Fred Case of Case Design/Remodeling in Washington, D.C., explains that, generally, you can recapture 100 percent of your costs on added space, such as a new bedroom or bathroom; 80 to 100 percent if you modernize an existing room, such as a family room or kitchen; and about 50 percent if you make such additions as a patio or deck.
If youre planning to remodel a kitchen, a good rule of thumb, Case says, is to keep the remodeling cost to 10 percent of the estimated selling price of your house While adding a second or third bathroom will recoup a 100-percent return, the return drops sharply with a fourth bathroom. The same with any bathroom elaborately outfitted in marble or sporting such amenities as brass-plated fixtures, a wall-hung toilet or heated towel bar, reports Case.
And if you add an extra bedroom to a two- or three-bedroom house, youll recover all the remodeling money on the sale of your house, but if you add a fifth bedroom, youre fast approach-
Essential improvements, like upgrading insulation, won*t add much to the value of your house*
ing overkill, the limit of space most people care to heat, air-condition or keep clean," says Case.
There are also highly specialized or personalized improvements that probably wont return much on your investment. Among these are a wine cellar, greenhouse, sauna, tennis court, pool (unless its in a warm climate), exotic landscaping or an improvement reflecting someones hobby, for instance, a photographic darkroom.
Remember, too, that essential improvements like upgrading insulation, putting in a new roof, painting the exterior, adding storm windows and
doors and improving plumbing, wiring and heating systems probably wont add much to the value of your house. A prospective buyer usually expects a house to be basically kept up. Nevertheless, these improvements are the most important kind to make, because they will insure that the house maintains its fair market value and will help you get a fair price if you sell.
Its not only what renovations you make and what they cost that determine #how much any given improvement will add to the resale value of your house. Other factors to be considered are the house itself and the neighborhood.
Homeowners often overimprove one area of the property or house while neglecting another, which may make the house less desirable when selling it. For instance, remodeling for security purposes by enclosing the yard and garden with an expensive brick wall, when actually the doors and windows need replacing and the house needs a new roof. It could mean investing a lot in an overly elaborate kitchen, when you really need an extra bathroorfi or expanded living room.
Also, in contemplating a remodeling project, don't upgrade your house far beyond the level of your neighborhood, which is called overbuilding the neighborhood, C!ase advises. RV
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By Norman Lobsenz
Growing up in a divorced family does not aiange a childs idea of what a family" is or should be. According to a study by family-life teachers Margaret Armbruster of Oklahoma State University and Judith Powell of the University of Wyoming, children of divorce still see the nonresident parent as a member of the family and have the same goals for their own future marriage and family as do youngsters who live with both parents.
At a meeting of the National Council on Family Relations, the two researchers reported that after years of separation or infrequent contact with fathers, youngsters described their ideas and feelings about the men in the same terms as children in two^parenl families. A father, one child said, is really loving, and you want to be like him.
Another child said: A family is your best friends in the whole wide world A family is love.
THER
FOR
KrK?ie?
The question has been raised whether couples who live together before marrying get along better in the honeymoon year than couples who have a more traditional courtship. Some experts say that the traditional pattern makes for a more difficult first year of marriage, since bride and groom have no experience of cohabitation. But a study by sociologist Roy Watson shows that noncohabiting couples have a much higher level d marital adjustment.
While livetogethers have a lonar time to get to know one another, Watson says, the act of becoming formally married can have quite different meanings for the two groups. To couples who w^ after a traditional courtship, marriage is a liberahttg ritual through which new po^ibilities... are celebrated. To cohabiting couples, marriage emphasizes not freedom, but new responsibilities. .
_ IN
AND
HEAOH
The most important factor in the well-being of an older person seems to be the health of his or her spouse, concludes Dr. Meredith Minkler, a University of California prc^essor of public
24 Famly Wbuu-y may 22 iw3
health, from a survey of 1,500 men and women.
Says Minkler Nearly a quarter of those who said they were in foir or poor health reported that their mates
had been Ul in the last six months. By contrast, 90 percent of those in good health were married to someone who had not been ill in the last six months. As to why this should be so, Minkler
says, My guess is that in most older marriages, most of the care of a sick spouse is provided by his or her mate, so one partners illness places a great deal of stress on the other. IW
Bald? Thinning? Worri^ Read
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IF YOU ARE BALO *IF YOU ARE CONCERNED ABOUT EXCESSIVE PREMATURE HAIR LOSS
sinlk% itser. tlw bwk>gN:al mechanisms involved are too compiex to be adequately explained in this Nmited space. I have therefore authorized a detailed,
MUKtSFQKVn .. . the research effort for NRMBWB ran
Even it you
had a sfrand of hair'dn your scalp in 20 ymn... with our RM SUrnJUnknM nonui you can look strong, virile, and desirable again... with hak that commsKh respect, the kind of nair women love to run their fingers through
15 YEARS OF HAIR RESEARCH ANO OVER S10 MILLION SPENT IN SEARCH OF AN ANSWER TO BALDNESS My NM UmMnnM research b^ more thv IS years ago in Engtand vrhere I worked with some of the most respected nair therapi^ and practitioners in afl of Europe To be fair, some people doni consider baldness a major problem, but you wouldnt know it from talking to most men who are bald, going bald, or worried about loig their hak. To these men loss of
on the MM SUmJUninliM^Ml^
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THEN CAME THE BREAKTHR0U6H; OVER OS'. SUCCESS IN SUBJECTS WITH MALE PAHERN BALDNESSI Thanks to the tirsless efforts Of dedicated researchers and the selfless courage of early test subjectsthe mystery of MM SimMnnMr was unraveled. At long last we had found the power to stop the tragedy of baldness in its tracks and help almost any man to a ht new beginningfrom 2S-year-olds with itty receding hairlines to middle-aged men with t a horseshoe of hair left on their scalps. With years of development and testing... our research was proven out And among men who have visited our dinic in New York Cityeven those with stnraNed irreversible' male pattern baWness- have achieved a consistent success rate of over 9S%.
THE HAIR 8UPPLANTATI0N DISCOVERY A PATENTED MEDICAL CDMPOUND With positive results in over 1000 cees, our key WM nPnMniWi discover is a medical compound, developed and patented by a major unaffilialsd drug company. The miracle is that its use in the MM SUP-nARTAlHb process was entirely unforeseen untH our testing began. Itworks by clinically preparing thescalp (without (hemicai irritants or dangerous hormones) to provide an environment where MM ttPflMTOffMi
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nUOMMBPiepamionFor HatraiscMpinvigoator specially fonmXaied to provide saentific support for continued normal tUHr growth, hair nourishment and hair maintenanca Applied directty lothescalp-whereitis needed most-PRUOMHri "function specific'imcro-nuOient group works quickly to pramote essential bMlomcal activity... white the FRiJbR regimen helps Insure that hair foHictes are property
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FDA says there is no known cure for baldness Yet today almost every single one of these men enjoys A FULL NEM OF HAIR. They include FAMOUS MOVIE STARS POUTICIAIIS DOCTORS LAWYERS TOUNO MB *010 MB MEN FMM EVERY MU OF UFE
We cant name names in print (though you wilt receive signed and'notarized proof of a list of famous satisfied customers with your order), but we can tell you that you would recognize their names instantly, know their faces from newspapers and TV . and be astounded at how great they look... thanks to the mirade of MM PlhumOm And these are men who came to us hiR of despair, desperate for A BALO-
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WHO HAS USED HAIR SUPRLANTATION?
Men of all ages, but mostly affluent ones since the program was designed to be administered by highly ptio doctors and hair therms... with treatments costing S2.000. $3,000. S4.00D and more. But what aN these men had in common was fliat they had tried
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DO YOU REALLY NEED A COMPUTER? .
.J
By Merrie Spaeth
ersonal computers are being advertised these days as language teachers, financial planners, homework helpers and aids to homemakers. Does the average family really need a computer? For guidance. Family Weekly spoke to Nancy French, former managing editor of Computer World and now a computer consultant.
Q: Ms. French, whats the first step to saving money on a personal computer? A; Dont buy one. That is, dont buy one unless you truly understand what It can do arid what it cant do.
Q: Does that mean that personal computers are not a good idea for most families?
A: Yes and no. Forget the hoopla. Most families should look at computers as learning tools for children. Remember,
Merrie Spaeth is a freelance u nler wilh a master's degree in business adminislraltan
our children will have to take computers to college the way we took typewriters. They will have to incorporate computers into their workplaces. So, yes, personal computers are for families with children.
Q: You said yes and no.
A: Personal computers are being ballyhooed as handling everything from finances to personal records. The truth is that your accountant can get you more tax deductions; your stockbroker is your best source of stock investment advice; and it's faster to pull your favorite recipe book off the sbelf to find a recipe than to rely on ones entered on a computer diskette. QrWhat should a family expect to spend on a computer?
A: It depends on what they need. The prices range from as low as $49 to many thousands of dollars. My husband and I just spent about $300 for a simple model primarily for our children. The package includes some basic educational programming, as well as a capacity to design computer programs. And, of course, it plays those video
games children so dearly love. As you might expect, you dont get much from the very cheap models. As a final note, if a family has a small business on the side and they want a computer to help handle it, they should expect to invest as much as $5,000. If they try to get away with less, theyll be in for a disappointment.
Q: Will prices come down if consumers wait a year?
A: Not really. There is a lot of competition between manufacturers, especially at the retail level, so it pays to do some comparison shopping. It's not worth waiting a year, however, because models improve and become more specialized quickly. My philosophy is buy now, but buy only what you need. That means dont spend money on fancy possibilities. Just buy a simple machine that meets your needs.
Q: Whats the most common mistake people make in buying personal computers?
A: Not knowing where to start. A family should figure out what they could use the machine for right now: Is someone learning a foreign language, selling real estate or running a sideline business? A computer can handle things like that and make a difference. All of the specific functions a computer can perform are called software. Software is like the records you put on a record player, except with computers.
not all machines play the same records. That is, not all computers can handle the same software. Its absolutely critical to start with your software needs and then and only then think about which computer can run them.
Unfortunately, consumers are often pushed into looking at the machines first and what programs they offer later. It should be the other way around.
Q: How can consumers be sure to make the right decision?
A: I recommend that anyone interested in buying a computer sign up for the courses offered at many high schools and community centers. They give you a familiarity with the field, i.e., the producers of machines and the types of programs available. They will also give you a chance to practice in the right atmosphere. Finally, they bring you into contact with other people, and thats really the only way to learn about computers.
Q: Any final words of advice?
A: Yes. At the risk of getting tdo technical, once you have picked a couple of software packages that solve your particular problems, you should find out what operating system" they run on. I recommend an operating system that can be used on a variety of machines, rather than the proprietary kind designed by one particular manufacturer for only his machine. fW
FA.MILV WEEKLV MAV 22 1983 25
Comet4nA|ax1
^ Zudrema \ tesame
\ ftos! toughi
'~'~YtriR9#Hd4inii9iy cteamwrs cMi*t.
This unique Lourdes Rosary has been especially designed for the Missionary Oblates and is now available to you.
It has almost indestructible pearlized beads and a sturdy nicklesilver link chain. The unusual centerpiece is a Lourdes Medal with a droplet of water from the Lourdes Grotto permanently sealed in the back side.
The solid pewter Crucifix, a replica of Pope John Paul IIs cross, has been blessed by the Pope. 'This Lourdes Rosary comes in a rich, red velour protective pouch and can be yours for a donation of SIO* or more for the works of the Oblate Missionaries.COME VISIT THE SHRINE----
8 miles from St Louis 200 Acres Stations of the Cross Doily Mosses [outdoors weekends] Religious Gift Shop Candlelight Processions Mini-Theoter Personal Counseling Mother's Prayer Walk Resurrection Garden Restaurant Angelus Bells & Annuncio-tion Garden Outdoor Altor 4 Amphitheatre Lourdes Grotto Mote!
#
Open to oil faiths year round
Ht fret ShriM kredMrt ckeck bei Mew
11 I have enclosed an offering for the works of the Oblate
Missionaries. Please send me Lourdes Rosary(ies).*2oi
($10 offering or more each)
Enclosed is DSIO* D$20 DSIS $-
Please send FREE Shrine Brochure. ,
Name_^-
Please Print
Address.
City.
State.
.Zip.
162
NATIONAL SHRINE OF OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS Missionary Oblates Belleville, Illinois 62222
THE ROAD
lasn
Touching down with Dolores, his wi/e of 49 years, home oty 41 days in 1982.By Bob Hope
On May 29, 1903, Leslie Townes Hope was bom in Eltham, England Since crossing the Atlantic, Leslie, more often referred to as Bob, has become America s favorite comean in war and peace. NBC will help celebrate Hopes 80th birthday with a three-hour spedcd to air Monday May 23. Helping blow out the candles will be President and Mrs. Reagan, Frank Sinatra George Bums, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Tom Selleck, Brooke Shields, Lucille Ball, Loretta Lynn and Kermit the Frog. Here, Hope reflects on his life and times and says, Thanks for the memories
B
ecause Ive been on the road for much of the last 40 years. I ihaven't really been aware of that much time passing, and it hardly seems possible that I am about to turn 80. It is true that we have a group that meets out here at Lakeside Golf Qub on Saturday nights; Geoi^ Bums, Lawrence Welk; myself and a couple of other fellows. We have a great time holding hands and trying to contact the living.
It is only in the last few months that Ive really learned how to relax. This is mainly because a few months ago 1 had a hemorrhage in my right eye that forced me oB the road for a while, it also temporarily eliminated my reading ability, since I've had four operations on my left eye in the past 16 years and have lost most of the sight in that eye.
Ive rested more recently than 1 had in 30 years all on doctors orders. Its come to the point now where the doctors just say, No. no, no." Th^ wouldnt let me go to Beirut for Christmas, and I ofiered to take one of
them with me and to teach him how to dance. He almost fell for that, until he took another look at my X-rays.
This period of relaxation has given me time to reflect and to realize that indeed eight decades have gone by rather quickly. Somebody once told me that if I had my life to live over again, 1 wouldnt have the time to do it. and 1 think he was right. Since coming to Hollywood for good in 1937, Ive made 55 feature films, done some 1,200 radio pro^ams and over 300 TV specials for NBC besides the Christmas ^ows for G.I.s abroad and thousands of personal appearances here and overseas. Even in recent years, I averaged 200 days a year actually working not including travel time, reheaf^s, interviews and talk shows. You can see why 1 only spent 41 days last year at our,big, new home in Palm Springs, and why my wife, Dolores, has stayed close by me since the onset of the eye problem so she can watch me and say, Down, boy.
People always ask me about all the Presidwits Ive worked and played with. Its been nine altogether, beginning with F.D.R. The memories, oh, the memories. So many come quickly to mind. When 1 first ^ayed golf with John Kennedy, he bet only a dollar. I asked, How come you only play for a dollar? He said, I just loaned Bolivia millions. When I play golf, its for a dollar, a dollar, a dollar.
Then there ivas LBJ. He loved to drive by himself in Texas at 80 miles an hour. He told me a cop once stopped him and started to write a ticket Johnson aanked down the window and the cop said, Oh, my God. Answered LBJ., Youd better believe it.
Regrets? As my friend Frank would
26 Family Weekly may 22 i983
WANT TO GET SLIM WITHOUT DIETING?AMAZTlVfi NEW PILLCAN GET YOU SLENDER IN 45 DAYS OR
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
N
Have you ever wished you could)ust press a button and become thin? I mean really sleek and slender without a lot of boring, strenuous, gruelling exercise and with NO giving up all the foods you really love. NO noid diet, NO hunger pangs, NO leaving the \ e still craving a bit more.
/ell, first off, let me warn you: What Im ai. jut to say youll find hard to believe very hr d. But let me also assure you it's all ti ' ^nd to prove it to you. I'm going to make y^.. a offer you'd bie crazy to refuse becau if Im wrong or I'm exaggerating. you'H .keout likeabandit. But if I'm right and b-. .eve me I AM you can change your whole life forever by becoming as si im as you want no matter HOW overweight you are today. And I dont care if you flunked out of Pritikin, were rejected by Jack LaLanne, couldnt stand Cambridge, are sick of Scarsdale and are generally fed up to here with diet pills, starch blockers, plans and promises that do nothing but raise your hopes and, in the end, leave you flabby as ever your hopes dashed, the promises broken.
Does it seem like you've tried every weight loss program, every wonder drug and quite a few ridiculous, maybe even dangerous, diets known to man? I know folks who have. One lady swore shed become the world s most sensuous grapefruit.
Between counting calories and counting sit ups did you wind up exhausted, frustrated and still fat? And every time you started some weird new fad diet or taking some new supposedly "safe drug you worried so much about your health that you soon gave up the routine?
Well now you can change all that with the most amazing new weapon in the battle of the waistline in our lifetime.
NOT A STARCH BLOCKER NOT A DRUG
This revolutionary dietary supplement an extract of the rare vegetable Konjac root, called Glucomannan in scientific parlance consists of 100% natural ingredients developed in Japan and just now being introduced in the Western World. It actually combines the best of ancient Eastern dietary
knowledge with the most modern scientific discoveries to produce a safe, simple, yet unbelievably powerful weight toss agent.
Now Im not knocking sensible eating habits or good nutrition, of course, but this incredible product allows you to eat the foods you love not just protein or just carbohydrates but alt the foods you enjoy and still shed pounds and inches so fast youll think its magic. Thats why I say, even if you cheat a bit on what s "good for you the fat just seems to keep "melting away
LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT DIETING WITHOUT A LOT OF EXERCISE
Really this remarkable product creates results so fantastic, so phenomenal, so truly unbelievable that words fail to fully describe its benefits Imagine yourself 20, 30, 40. 60 pounds lighter or more. Imagine a sleek, slender, sensuous you slipping into those designer jeans you see on TV This ISNT just a dream. Please believe me you CAN do it. Easily. Without strict dieting, without depriving yourself of the foods you like, without feeling hungry all the time. Nor do you have to join any exercise clubs or start some brutal calisthenics course.
Look I could rave on and on. I'm so excited about this astonishing innovation , that I could talk all day about it. But that ^ wouldnt get YOU any thinner or into new Calvin's any quicker.
So heres what HI do. Just to get you to give this amazing discovery a try
Try this extraordinary new concept as directed for 45 days. If you arent absolutely thrilled and delighted with your loss of weight AND INCHES - simply let me know and Ill send you double your money back. Is that fair?
Try asking Jack LaLanne, or Cambridge, or the Beverly Hills Diet People - or Scarsdale, etc. for that kind of assurance. Not one of them will do it. I will, because Im absolutely sure this amazing new product will work for you.
BEFORE
AFTER
On the left is Brenda Ramsey as of October 21, 1982. On the right you see Brenda twelve days later, on November2.1982, after having used Elizabeth Whitneys incredible new diet pill lor only eleven days. You be the ludge!
weight and KEEPIT OFF, slip into those sexy jeans and stay slim and sensuous from now on please dont delay You CAN'T lose. Either you get a glamorous, slender new you or you get double your money back
NO NONSENSE GUARANTEE-DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
And this iron-clad guarantee is the best way I know to prove my sincerity.
So if youre srious about wanting to lose
CAUTION: Because this is a truly eHectue etghnoss plan, you snouia lirst consul! your pysiCian to mane Sure sucn a program ,s appropriate lor you Some people let inemseiyes get too tnm ana trial isn t ai*ays a goopioea either
WHITNEY PLAN, INC. 1982NO RISK ORDER FORM -
TO: ELIZABETH WHITNEY 3857 Birch Street Suite 623 Dept. 371
Newport Beach. CA 92660
FOR CREDIT CARD CONVENIENCE CALL: it (800)8247888OP 383 In Cililornia 1(800) 852-7777 OP 383 Um MASTER or VISA Caixl CALL NOW-TOLL FREE
Yes, I want to get slender fast and easy without rigid dieting or brutal exerise I understand that if I am not thrilled and delighted after using your product as instructed for just 45 days, I may let you know and receive an immediate refund of DOUBLE my purchase price. On that basis, here's my order Check offer desired
'In'30 day supply S27.95 -i- $1.75 postage & handling - on
60 day supply $49.95-I-$2.25 postage & handling oAVC^/.&U
TOTAL ENCLOSED $_CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ADD6% SALESTAX
Make check or money order payable to: Whitney Plan, Inc. or charge toyour Mastercard or Visa
Visa Card No.
.Expiration Date.
Pleasesign here it cfiargmg
Mastercard No.
. Expiration Date
Print Name
Address City _
State
Zip
AWMAIEIhK^DeDt RS-s42i 535 Fifth Ave . New York. N,Y 10017
PIMW rush &icumhrt Frtist to im. I must bo compiststy iptisflsd with the results or you fuMntet prompt and full refund upon ths Mum of ths unussd port^ of 6ioImbrs Frost
I enclose $7 (check, cast money order) send 2 ounceregular size, n I enclose $11 -send 4 owce-double size.
City.
Jp.Cucumber and Beauty
by ANA MAHm
Every woman, at some tunc in her life, faces the spectre of an aging skin. Most women never solve the problem, and finally become resigned. A fortunate fm^ answer and are rewarded with a compleiion that remains fresh and youthful ail their lives.
Twelve years ago. I had this shin problem. Nothing serious, but when I tooh my mtrror over to a bright light. I could detect evidence of dryness and tell tale signs of advanciiti years. And I didn't Uhe it. I knew that thesa were danger signals that warned of an aging skin.
I was also very bewildered. I had always taken the bast care of my skin. And no matter what I did, my compieuon showed no improvement. Finally I became resigned After all. everybody gets older and most of us show our age.
Then one day I had a nsit from an elderty widowed neighbor. This charmiiig lady was about sevMty, but she had tha most beautiful, moist youthful shin. I remarkad about it and mentioned my own skin probiem.
She told me she used a marvelous cream which had bean formuiatad by bar lata husband, a physician, and that sha mada it harstif Try it. sha said, and then sha left and returned with a jar of this cream.
So I triad using my naighbor's cream
In only three weeks, I began to sea a markad improvemant My shin was frashar,
daarer, smoother. After two months, my former dry. dull shin was ravitahzed. My skin now had a youthful, almost transhicant Quality. I was thrillad with my neighbor's formula.
For $11 years, this kind lady hapi ma suppliad with this craam. And I want to teM you that my skin was more vital and younger looking than it had baan whan I first started to use it. sia yeare before.
Then my neighbor died suddenlyand with her went that wonderful cream and its secret ingredients. I was saddtnad by th# loss of a good fnand and daiactad by the loss of a miracle cream. Her family told me that her paraonai papers rtveaiad no formulas of any kind. I was dasparate. But I did have three jan left from tha last batch she had made.
So I took tha cream to one of tha bast known analytical coanwtk chemists. Tha cost of the analysis was enormous, but I got what I wairtad. I had tha wonder cream formula.
It had a base of pure cucumber iuice. two suptr moisbinzats, three natural hibn-canti and a spaaal component to ketp tha cucumber juica fresh. My chemist told me that the formula corwstad of only safe, pura ingrediant no hormones, esgrogans
or steroids.
I made a batch of cream for myself, following tha chamisrs intnictioni Then my friends and relatives began usmg it. And in every case, the results were absohitaiy astounding.
Soon friends bogan msisbng that tha craam should be mada know and awMahlo to aU women, since tha probiam of aging sMn is univarsal.
So my cremn was put on tha market sis years ago, with the financial halp of an
unde. It is caNnd Cucumbrt Frost
Tha same wonderful results eiperienctd by me, my friends and rtlativts paaM time and tuna again by woman # over tha country. I have in my fBa huni^ of lattin from gra^ women tailing of tha lamarhaWf results obtained with Cucumbrt Frost. i
Tfeatment is not a complicated ritual. I dont have time for that and the chaam ara you don't eithaf. You apply Cucumbrt Frost at badbme. Latva It on all mght.
It feeds, protads and nourishes your skin whilt you sleep.
I know what Cucumbre Frost can do for you. Thanfort, I offer you this UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEL Try See for yourself in your own mirror how, aflar a law traatmants. Cucumbrt Frost helps ravitali dull. dry. aging skin. How, whan usml regularly, Cucumbro Frost htlps facial skin to regain lost smoothnass, morstnass aad freshncsi Many woman wrde ma of astonishing results after only two wa^ Sqm taka longer. But I say this to you: If. for any reason, you are nd dahghtad with Cucumbre Frostreturn the umisad portioo to me for e compiata rofimd. No questions asked.
You have the opportunity to have a vital, youthful, lovaly skinat no risk. Cucumbrt Frost can be purchased wriy by ordering it diractiy from me. Simply fdl out the coupon and mail today.
BUII ! sasfrfm*** Nwvort NV nmt
On the road agatn: Hope. Dorothy Lamour, Bing Crosby starred in seven road moi iesBOBHOFI
say. Ive had a few. but nothing major. With ail that traveling. I've tried not to ne^ect Dolores and our four kids. Each one of the kids has worked on tfte trips in some capacity, as an assistant director or handling the travel arrangements. Only Linda, my oldest daughter, is still in the business. She's a producer and lives right next door to us in Toluca Lake. Calif., with our 14-year-old grandson. My other daughter. Nora, is a housewife in San Francisco; my son Tony is a lawyer in Washington; and my other son. Kelly, teaches school in Pi^mont, Calif. I didnt push them into or discourage them from the business. I let them go do what they wanted.
I do regret that 1 missed a few investment opportunities along the way. In 1937 I had a chance to buy the land in Palm Springs where El Dorado Country Qub is now located, but at S 1.1 million it seemed too costly. Today it's worth $500 mUlion - half a bUlion!
Jack Benny's line about me was that I had so much money I referred to J. Paul Getty as well off. But* dont believe al those stories about my money. Time and Forbes magazines
AusrixiAa. 944: A real trouper. Hope has entertamed soldiers in three won
took my properties and pumped up the pnces 10 times so they could justify a figure of $280 million for my total wealth. Others have picked it up. and even though I keep denying it, it sticks to me. If Id had that kind of money, 1 wouldnt have gone to Vietnam I d have sent for it. Bing Crosby and I each made $3 million on an oil deal in West Texas back in the 1940s, and I invested mine in land in the San Fernando Valley I just picked up whatever was available but thats all 1 have.
Speaking of Bing. 1 havent read the new book by his son Gary, but the things Ive seen quoted from it are absolutely incorrect. Our families stayed together in England and we were always playing around. 'Those kids always seemed happy within the family. My experience with Bing was that he was a loner in a lot of ways, but a great friend and very loyal. He kept his friends no matter who they were and did a lot of quiet charity. People say things if they can make a dollar, but it s usually after youre dead.
Dollars areni what keep me working; my business is fun. When you re on stage, youre the boss. If you get some new laughs, you feel happy about it, just like anybody who accomplishes anything. But lau^iter is more: It s a therapy. 1 always tdl the audience it s a therapy for them, for me and for my agent.
I do a lot of college appearances these days, and while humor in my lifetime has become more sophisticated, 1 still couldnt possibly do an act with four-letter worcb. On campuses 1 do jokes about dope and cocaine that they wont let me do oii television, but while Im doing the jokes. Im really screaming how bad it is. Anyway, 1 always say 1 cant understand dope because when 1 was a kid it was daring to take a Sen-Sen.
Even if I stopped performing, 1 would produce or write; in fact. Im looking forward to that, although 1 have no timetable. Or I may turn golf pro. Now that Im practk^ again. I want to shoot my age this year. 1 think I can do it. because 1 had an 82 the other day. m
28 F'Uoly Weekly may Z2 iw3
iThe Write Stuff: What Your Ps and Qs [eveal About You
It's not always what you write, but also the way you write it that can say volumes about your personality and character.
Handwriting analysts, also known as graphologists, have had special training which allows them to see in your ABC's what kind of person you are, even if you may be tr\'ing to project another image. They look at letter formation. including such finishing touches as the cross of a / and the dot of an r, at how letters are linked; at the tilt of a line of script; at special flourishes (or lack of them); and especially at a persons signature, in order to judge his or her trails.
According to graphologist-psycholo^ Carlos Pedregal, handwriting is even more revealing than facial expressions. Not only can handwriting analysis tell about the fundamental person. Pedregal says, it can also tell the graphologist what his mood was at the time of writing. Two examples; The writing of a person who is depre^ed slants downward as it approaches the end of the line. And a very firmly crossed / is a tipoff that the writer is upset.
A qualified graphologist does not make judgments ba^ on looking at one word or even one line alone. Rather, he or she lakes an overall view of the writing and considers such elements as size, spacing and embellishments.
In handwriting analysis, the signature is considered the most telling element because, as Pedregal explains, it is part of the personality structure. And just as life's passages affect character, they alter handwriting, too.
Increasingly, handwriting analysis is used to screen employees for jobs and applicants for bank loans. Your career or loan may hang in the balance of what your handwriting says about you, but it can nonetheless be fascinating to satisfy your own curiosity about it. See offer right for an analysis by Carlos Pedregal. Its an opportunity to gain a whole new perspective on yourself.
Our Great Gnphology Offer
A personal analysis of your handwriting, computer-printed to cut the cost down to an affordable $10!
Write to us for your analysis!
It's simple. Just cut out this page and use your normal handwriting to copy the letter below. Be sure to use a ball-point or fountain pen, not a pencil or felt-tip pen.
Esan^
Dear Woman's Day.
Please tel! me what my handwriting reveals about my personality, tastes capabilities. My graphological reading will, I understand, be treated in strict confidence. Many of your readers will take this opportunity to find out more about themselves. My order form is completed below.
(Don't forget your signature!)
ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS
If you spoil your letter and want to write it out again, you may use any piece of unlined writing paper. Please make sure to attach your order form securely to it.
You may follow the same procedure if you want to order more than one analysis ... for the man in your life or for a friend. No one under sixteen, please. Just be sure to include SIO plus another copy of the order form for each additional analysts.
Send to:
WOMANS DAY GRAPHOLOGY
BoxS30
Hicksvillc. N.Y. 11816 (For delivery, please allow 4 to 5 weeks from receipt of order.)
OFFER EXPIRES June 15.1983 All orders must be postmarked by that date. .
(Don't forget your signature! !f you use two different signatures, please include both.)
Please analyze my handwriting sample. I am enclosing a check or money order payable to WD Graphology.
Each analysis is $10. $-
Canadian readers please add SI (U.S. funds) -
Add applicable sales tax -
Total amount enclosed $-1.
Please print information in BLOCK LETTERS
address
city
Age-
state
Sex (M or F).
zip code
Left or Right Handed (L or R)
MMk.
The average pooch has a good chance of sporting a rather preppy name these days, according to a recent survey of shelters housing more than 5,000 animals a year. Leslie Smith of Anderson Animal Shelter in South Elgin. 111., which coordinated the ^rvey. says 1982s most popular dog names were: Max finduding many Maxines and Maximil-lians), Muy, Buffy, Lady, Charlie, Lucky, Tiffany, Brandy, Priscilla. Bear. Molly, Patches, Princess, Prince and Bandit. Vfery few Spots, Fidos or Rovers anymore, she adds.
Among most cat owners, meanwhile, the old tried-and-true monikers persist, with Kitty an overwhelming favorite. The next most popular were Whiskers, Patches, Boots, Tiger, Oscar, Misty, Smokey and Felix.CAMPUS SIX DROPPING
Is sex going out of .stvie on college campuses^ So contends Nancy Clat-worthy, an associate profes.sor
By Marion Long
of sociology at Oh State Uni-versty who has been surveying students for the last 13 years.
In her 1968 survey, 20 percent of females said they had engaged in premarital sex. In 1975 the number climbed to 80 percent of those queried. But in the latest poll, taken in the 1980-81 school year; onfy 50 percent claimed such experience. Even the rate for males declined from a high of 87 percent in 1972tol980s73 percent figure.
The obvious question: Why? The primary reason, Clatworthy says, "is that students are returning to more traditional family and personal values. Self-respect, family and religious concerns are coming out on top as the most important values in our surveys with students. And when these things start to come out on top, you will find a change in behavior.BiYOND BKARBONATi
This week some 23 million Americans with digestive disorders can have the solution theyve been aching for. On Tuesday and Wedn^ay between 10 A.M. and 8 P.M. (E.D.T.) you can discuss your digestive problem with a doctor, absolutely free of charge. Just call the Outline at (1-800) 521-2121. (Callers in the Washington, D.C., area, dial (202) 483-1999.)
Outline counselors, all specialists in digestive disorders, will not offer a personal diag
nosis or prescribe spedfic treatment but will discuss, in generaL diseases and symptoms, dietary information, prescribed medication, treat-mits and diagnostic tests.
Levy, vice president
Arnold of the Disease
American Digestive Society, which is sponsoring the service, both doctor and caller remain anonymous. He won't know who you are and you wont know viho he is. So there will be nothing to. uh, aamp your style.AWASH IN SOAP
This coming Tuesday, the Guidtna Light of daytime 1V w^l shine at night for the first time. Thats when six stars from the daytime drama the Guiding Light will play their soapopera
selves in The Cradle Will Fall, a new television movie adapted from the 1980 best seller by Mary Higgins Qark.
To further mingle matters. Qarks wonderfully creepy plot complete with a truly villainous villain (James Farentino), a beau-tiful heroine (Lauren Hutton) and diabolical sci-Hll entific equipment
-=W| is being reset in
Springfield, Guiding Ught'^ fictional hometown.
We found all these resettings somewhat unsettl-
ing, and so asked
Elvera Roussel (who plays GLs Hope Spaulding and is cast as Huttons best friend in the movie) whether or not her character could with^and all the extra Cradle crises. Oh yes, of course, she answered bravely. After everything Hope had to go through last year her husband was kidnapped and then rescued she adjusted to this quite easily"
But she warns her soap fans: This is not a Guiding Light movie. We are only making guest star appearances. I dont want anyone upset about that.
Phew! Thanks Elvera.
Cradles Roussel (L), Hutton, Ben Murphy: mixing day and night.hiiiiilv McckhfWSHAU.'S POR YOU
Curious thing! brewing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., last month, with the building of the first inflatable auditorium in the shape of a giant six-pack of beer. And just in time for spring break, no less. The five-story Budweiser Auditorium. built for promotional activities and an occasional sports event, is designed so that each of the cans serves as an alcove inside.
Inflated, the building stands 57 feet wide, 84 feet long and 50 feet tall. Laurie Halladay of Anheuser-Busch reports, rather unnecessarily, that it is the largest structure of its kind in the world. It takes a 20-person crew three days to blow it up and anchor it in place.
After finishing that, the crew may want to chug the auditorium.
James Amess, Joan CollinsBIRTHDAYS
(All Gemini) Saturday Laurence Olivier 76; Susan Stras-berg 45. Monday Artie Shaw 73; Joan Collins 50; Rosemary Clooney 55. Tuesday Bob i^lan 42. Wednesday Beverly Sills 54; Miles Davis 57. 'Thursday James Amess 60; Pe^ Lee 63. Friday Henry Kissinger 60; Vincent Price 72; Herman Wouk 68. Saturday Carroll Baker 52; Qadys Knight 39.
PatricK.M Linskey Vic* Pi**M*rt and A4 Mnder
Gerald Wroe vie* PfMldMrt Mid OMIL Mgi
Jonathan Thompson
EdHor
Arthur Cooper Chalniwn EmwHu*. Morton Frank
Managing Edttoc Tm Mulligan 0*agn DVactoi: Robert Aitemus ArticM Editor. Kate White. Sankx Editora, Patnce Adcroft. Enot K(xan. Roeaiyn Abrevaya. Food Editor Maniyn Hansen Aft^ EdltOi Mary EHitt Bruns Copy Editor Diana Browne. Raiaarch. Lmda ViHarosa. Photo Editor. Victoria Blair. Art Director, Richard VHdati. Aaat. Art Director Susan Pereira. Art, Barbara Jabion. ConthtMJting Wrttara, Robert Cotes. Norman Lobsenz. Amta Surmier
V.P.'Mtg. ft Dir of Oparatlonts Richard Mitien. Prod. Dir, Chnstme Garman. Planning, Mchaei Montamurro. Makeup Mgr, wniiam Kenny. Typographer. Dabra Rose V.P.-Aaaoc. Ad Dir.. Joe Frazer, jr. Eastern Mgr.. Lewis G Green. Dir.. Client & Agency Relations, James B Powers Assoc. Eastern Mgr. Richard K Carroii. Southern Mgr., Kenneth j Shvry: Detroit Mgr. Lawrence M Finn. Calif., Perkins Stephens von der Lieth and Hatneard. V.P.-MarketIng Dit, Stanley Rosenteki. Marlisting Mgr. Kent D Alessandro Promotion Dir. Patrice KyM: Creativ* Dir. Robert Banker. Merchandising Mgr., Donna Gentile. Asst. Mdsg. Mgr., Lyrka Janow
Newspaper Relations: V.P., Lee EUis. V.P. Newspaper Services, Robert J Chnstwn Newspaper Rei Mgrs., James G Baher. Robert h Marnoit. Ron Seivsggio. Joseph C Wee. Transpor tation Mgr, Jan McCann Distribution Mgr., Phyihs Pilero. Consumer ^s.. Lmda Mount. Admin. Asst., Barbara Shapiro. V.P.-Flnanca, Allan Rabmowitz. Crmtruiler. James Enright
30 Family Weekly MAY 22 1983
Warning-. The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Lights; 11 mg "lar" 0.7 mg nicotineKings: 16 mg "tar!' 1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Repon Dec!81
WU CM nr us RBK-HIB
AND SB WHY
I DIfil# BDEE ^ for just 99C, plus
I * wlmB ImBB shipping and handling, with membership.
RISK-FREE return. You can return yur introductory books
within 10 days, at our expense, if not satisfied. Your membership will be canceled and you will owe us nothing.
RISK-FREE choices. Over and above our Club Selections, from in every issue of our free magazine.
I you get more than 100 Alternates to choose from in every issue of our free magazine.
H BlCl# BDBB publishers' edition prices
" KlBBm"* ImKBS and up to 60% off on our Extra-Value Selection
I up
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purchase obligation, after buying just six books at regular low Club prices during your first year.
2 MC* PuWishiog * Division 0* MC* Cominunicilioiis Inc All Riglits Hnnve
Boohmarti shown b not actiMl size.
Warning: Explicit sex, violence and/or language
4432
-- Bi
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Have you ever had an account with Us? Ves_____ Members accepted in the U SA arvl Canada only Canadian from Canada Offer slightty different in Canada.
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THERTOIiOTlfflGHlDDEWm nmiD how the Qub Pbn uta:
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one of the Qub Selections, an Akemate or no books at all. indic^ this on the reply form and return it by the date spedfied. You'll have at least 10 days. A charge for shipping and handling is added to ail shipments.
Qub EdnionK Our books, selected from all publishers, are complete hardbound ecfitions sometimes altered in size to fit special presses.
Return PrivEe^ If you do not have 10 days to decide and receive Selections you dont want you may return them at our expense.
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^ 1 wmenmes oe two Docks ottered to you at a single at regular low Club prices during your first membership year, low price, for even greater savings. The Extra-Value Selection from the hundreds offered. You may then continue to enjoy all alw^ Mves you up to 60% off the publishers edition prices, the benefits of Qub membership with no further obligation or In ^twn, up to four times a year, you rhay receive offers of you may resign at any time.
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For over 50 yean our members have enjoyed hardcover bookpataavlngaofty to50%offpubliheiedltk>npfke-j
YOUR
FAVORITE
comics
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
NEWS FEATURES SRORTS
PEANUTS
SUNDAY. MAY 22, 1983
Charles Schulz
ANDY CAPP
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BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR IYCS? Tlwr* rt at Itaat ix difftr-ancn in drawtnf dttaito Rafwaan tap and battam panaN. How aakkly can iraa find fhamf Chack answan wttli ttwsa baiaw.
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f j*|iOMtiiiJ|)is c fiuimui t| iutuud I Buiitikusi Buiucdo jBiiiltto I twuMt(ia^uni^rWhirby Hal Kaufman
a SMALL FAVORS! Those lacking in height may find small comfort in those wise" words from a book of old sayings: "IFTHES KYWERE TOFALL THEMAN WHOIST
ALLWOU LOBEHI TFIRST." Rearrange cap-letter spacing for sense. Answer in 30 seconds.
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a Sum Age! A certain senior citizen is as much younger than 94 as he Is older than 36. What is this senior's age?
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a Word Play! Sort the following three-letter words so that when linked with missing central letters they form seven-letter words: FUR SPA RAM FOR HER ARK EAR ROW ARM AGE. Example: FUR T HER, FURTHER.
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a Rlddle-Me-Thisf Who was Tonto's favorite wrestler? The Groan Ranger.
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MINDOVER
MATTER!
A figurecircle, diamond, square or trianglecontaining a number2, 3 or 4is to be inserted in each of the vacant squares above in such a way that no two similar figures or numbers will appear in any vertical, horizontal or corner to-corner diagonal row.
When this arrangement is completed correctly, each row of four numbers will total 10. How is it done?
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FULL SWING! Add colors neatly above: IRed. 3Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt. green. 7Ok. brown IOk. green 9Ok. blue, toOrange. 11Purple. 13Black.
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WATER YOU KNOW! An important part of the drawing above is missing. Insert lines to complete .< the scene.
SPELLBINDER -_
SCORE 10. pokfitt for Ming all, the
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SHOE
by Jeff MacNelly
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by Dan Barry
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RETURN WITH HIS FAAMLY TO THE /MISTY ISLES. BUT GALAN HAS ONE LAST ERRANP. VT/S ^HY YUAN CHEN ANP X CAME TO SA0/YA/ HE EXPLAINS. THE NEXT /^ORN OALAN LEAPS VAL TO AN ANCIENT WAREHOUSE BY THE WATERFRONT.
"/iiy MASTERPIECE!" YUAN CHEN EXULTS. WITH A SHUPPER THE OREAT WATER WHEEL APVANCES A NOTCH. 5UPPENLYTHE WALLS ECHO A CLAMOR OF SONGS. FROM INSIPE the MACHINE TEN BRASS /MEN STEP FORWARP ANP BOW. THEN THE WATER CLOCK RALLS SILENT. "I BUILT U FOR Km ZOO'S FATHER, A MAN OF GREAT msPOM/ YUAN CHEN SAYS. "IT CAN MARK THE HOURS AHP FIX THE STARS /N THE SKY. YHTH THIS, EVEN EUROPEANS COULP ONE PAY 3 CimiZEP."
BUT 106, WHOM HISTORY WOULP PUB "THE PIMWITTEC?"LEFT THE CLOCK TO ROT.
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YUAN CHEN HAS COME TO TAKE IT AWAY. ^MY NEW PATRON, MAYANA OF INP/A, iS A MORE ENUGHTTENEP MONARCA/! AT THE MENTION OF THAT NAME VAL SEES GALAN'S HANPLSTEAL TO A GILPEP LOCKETON HI^REAST. HE SUPPRESSES A SMILE. WHAT MAGIC PID THOSE PARK, ALMONP EYES OF HER5 WORK ON HIS LITTLE BOY?
BUT THE CHRONICLES REPORT THAT THE WATER CLOCK STRIKES MANY TIMES BEFORE GALAN AGAIN SEES THE YOUNG EMPRESS-OR YUAN GHEN. FOR PRINCE VALIANT TAKES HIS SON HOME.
NEXT WEEK; Momeujard Bound
11983 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.
5 22
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C?CNAL(?aiJ5rCALLEP,Hl6CAl? 6ROKEPOWNANP HE CANT COMEOVES FOf?THPAVi
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by Lee Holley
VEAH. I MAY NEVEK^
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WHATCANIP9T0 MAKE iTUP'D'iOU?
VOLJ'CajLP PPlVE OVEI? 1 ME ANPMV ANP PICK UP PCNAL0,76I6MOUTH!
